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Wathr

Partly cloudy with scattered showers tonight and Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR

NO. 175

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23,1979

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7-Overrides tests Page 7-Obituaries Page 15 - Gas shwtages

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Begins Reshaping His White House Staff

JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, whose reshaping of his White House staff is expected to consume less of his time than his Cabinet shakeup, is likely to

return to work this week on energy issues.

Now that the Cabinet-level changes have been made, there will be additional focusing of the presidents attention on the Energy Mobilization Board and the Energy Security Corp.,

White House press secretary Jody Powell said Sunday.

Prqjosals to establish the board, intended to cut through red tape to speed up development of energy projects, and to create the energy corporation, to finance energy development,

were sent to Congress last week. The Senate Energy Committee tentatively agreed Saturday to support the mobilization board.

While he has completed the firings that shook his Cabinet last week, the president is still looking for a new

Massacre Story Related By Boat People Survivors

By WILLIAM C. MANN Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Eight Vietnamese refugees say Vietnamese troops massacred 85 other refugees when their crowded boat ran aground ot a reef off Spratly Island in the South China Sea.

The survivors included two 15-year-old boys, two former members of the South Vietnamese air force, two fishermen, a mechanic and the owner of the boat. They reported 20 men, 20 women and 45 children were killed or drowned when they tried to escape.

The survivors said they swam about three miles to

REFLECTOR

Parola Island, where they were rescued by Philippine marines.

The attack reportedly occurred on June 20-21 but did not become public knowledge until The Associated Press obtained a copy of a report by the survivors. Diplomatic sources confirmed there was an attack, but the Vietnamese Embassy claimed it had no knowledge of it.

Spratly Island, only 500 yards long by 300 yards wide, is part of a tiny island group claimed by Vietnam, China and die Philippines. It is about 400 miles east of Vietnam and nearly the same distance west of the Philippine island of Palawan,

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.

WEIGHT LOSING CLUBS Im trying to locate a weight-losing club like Weight Watchers or TOPS. Theyre supposed to be ri^it big organizations. J.M.

Hotline talked to Kay Woolard, Weight Watcher counselor; Carolyn Parsley, TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) president; and Lou Whichard, founder of Overeaters Anonymous.

According to Woolard, Weight Watchers has three classes meeting at 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. every Monday at Memorial Baptist Church and 7 p.m. every Tuesday at Oakmont Baptist Church. However, persons planning to join must exceed their weight goal by at least 10 pounds or have a prescription from a doctor verifying that they need to lose weight.

Also, Woolard said the local Weight Watchers organization offers lifetime memberships after members attend 16 weeks of meetings and after they have attained their weight goal. She said persons joining must be at least 10 years old and added that membership costs $9.

Parsley said TOPS meets at 6 p.m. every Monday in the basement meeting room of Planters National Bank. She added that persons may attend three meetings free before having to pay a $5.20 membership fee. She further added that an annual $9 subscription fee entitles members to a monthly TOPS magazine.

According to Parsley, persons joining TOPS must be at least seven years old and also have a prescription from a doctor prior to joining. In the prescription, the doctor must set the individuals wei^t loss goal.

Whichard said Overeaters meets every Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at Arlington Street Baptist Church. Membership is free, and the club stresses being hcmest with yourself. She pointed out that the club is supported entirely throi^ donations of its members. Whichard said persons interested in Joining may call her at 758-1419 or Mrs. ODonnell at 756-5004.

Pers(xis interested in Joining either of the three clubs may otHain further information by attending any of the three did we^y classes.

where the Vietnamese survivors are being cared for.

The survivors gave the following account in their report:

On June 18, 93 Vietnamese boarded a fishing boat from an island off Nha Trang, in southern Vietnam, to flee their country. Their voyage was uneventful until shortly after dusk on June 20 when the boat hit a reef about 150 yards off Spratly Island.

Four men with a life preserver were sent to the Island along with two sick children.

One of the four men swam back to the boat and said that men speaking Vietnamese had ordered the group to come closer and then opened fire, killing the other three refugees.

Attempts to float the boat failed and at dawn the island appeared in front of us as a small one, dotted with some coconut trees. At this, point, the communists did not make any move and we innocently thought that we

could come in and ask for help.

A man and his ailing mother started for shore with a life preserver but when they were halfway there the men on the island opened fire againy and the two died in front of our eyes,

Suddenly, one mortar shell fell rlit on the front part of our boat, killing 20 persons instantly and injuring many. There was panic on the boat.

A group of communist soldiers then got out of the bunkers and lined up along the shoreline, using their AK-47 rifles to gun us down one after the other.

About 20 refugees jumped into the sea and began swimming away from the soldiers. When they were several hundred yards from shore, they saw another island they believed to be about three miles away. They headed for the island, which was Parola, but only eight made it and were met by marines from a Philippine garrison there.

Bitterness Over Tax Revaluation

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) Peale are so upset over taxes in Burke County that county officials have been the object of threats and insults as well as a few rocks and eggs from angry mobs.

The tax revolt in Burke County was touched off by a property revaluation that saw some property valuations jump as much as 200 percent to 300 percent.

John W. Ervin Jr., nephew of former U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. and an attorney who acts as ^kesman for tax protesters, said, Theres just no uniformity in this thing. He cited examples of vacant lots being given a higher valuation than developed property.

Protests over the revaluation prompted the county c(mnissioners to set up a si)ecial committee to audit the project by making random checks of land values.

Part of the dissatisfaction resulted from use of computers in conducting the revaluation. However, County Manager Ken Thompson said that every parcel of land was appraised by a professional appraiser, not by a computer.

But while the revaluation sparked the protests, part of Burke Countys troubles result from the fact it is the only county in the state that does not use a 1 percent local sales tax. As a result, Burke County relies more heavily on . the property tax than other counties.

Revaluation opponents have hired Keith Snyder, former western district U.S. attorney, to study the possibility of bringing a suit against the county, and Snyder says a suit likely will be filed.

My clients insist the revaluation was not done properly and that increases (in property values) are extreme, Snyder said.

The county commissioners already have been the object of much abuse. On the ni^t they adopted the 1979-80 budget, a crowd waited outside to hurl rocks at the officials when they left the meeting. Wayne Whisnant, county budget director, was struck in the chest. He was not seriously Injured.

Last week, when the commissioners went into executive session, doors, wails and windows outside the meeting room were pelted with eggs.

secretary of housing and urban development, a new Federal Reserve Board chairman and a new transportation secretary.

Some of the changes he is contemplating in his White House staff, although unlikely to add any new faces to the Inner circle of advisers, may be revealed this week, Powell said.

And Hamilton Jordan, Carters newly named chief of staff, said today that the president intends to widen the circle of persons Inside and outside government that will give him advice.

In an interview on NBC-TVs Today program, Jordan was questioned about the number of Georgians advising Carter.

The shakeup is not over..,.Jordan replied. It is not an unusual thing for a president to have people in the White House around him from their home state.

He added that the influence of the Georgians on the staff myself Included has been greatly exaggerated. My new responsibilities as chief of staff have been greatly exaggerated.

Big Oil Threat

GETTING THE FEEL OF THINGS...in prq[)aration for 'Tuesdays tobacco market opening in Greenville are (L-R) Harold Watson, coK)wner of Farmers Warehouse: Harry Crisp, auctioneer from

Pinetops; and E. C. Averette of

Winstmi-Salem, who is associated with R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. First sales get underway at 9 a.m. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)

Greenville Market Easing Opening Tuesday

ION ACCORD, Tobago I #

BON ACCORD, Tobago (AP) The Immediate threat of pollution to Tobagos beaches from the collision of the supertankers Atlantic Empress and Aegean Captain four nights ago appeared to be over today.

Currents and winds broke up the oil slick and carried it away from the island. There was no longer any significant leakage from the Aegean Captain, and the other 1,006-foot ship was towed out into the Atlantic to let the fire aboard burn itself out. Then the crude oil still aboard was to be transferred to other tankers.

The $45-milllon, Greek-owned Atlantic Empress was reported a total loss; 27 of the two ships 75 Greek crew members were missing and feared dead, and five of the 48 survivors were injured.

The total amount of oil lost could not be determined yet, but it appeared to be less than half the record 54 million gallons spilled \riien the tanker Amoco Cadiz was wrecked just off the French coast last year.

The two supertankers were reported carrying about 70 million gallons each. The Aegean Captain, which was damaged in the bow, reportedly lost about 4 million gallons. A spcAesman for the MobU OU Co., the owner of the oil aboard the Atlantic Empress, estimated the maximum pillage from that ship at 20 million gallons, "and miKh of that was burned away, hesaid.

. A Trinidad-Tobago official said an inquest would begin this week to determine the cause of the collision late Thursday in the open Atlantic 20 miles off the northeast tip of Tobago.

^ TOM BAINES.

Bflector BtMf Writer

Greenville will join 13 other Eastern Belt markets Tuesday in launching tobacco sales for the 1979 auction season.

Sales here tomorrow mark the 89th opening of the Greenville Market, which recorded the highest season average in the history of the market during 1978.

In contrast to last years opening day when area farmers and warehousemen were hoping that high prices being paid on the neighboring Border Belt would carry over here, tobacco people this year hq)e that Border Belt sales do not influence local results. Border prices and poundage have been down so far this year from 1978,

Tobacco producers in the area have suffered through what has been termed a trying growing season this year wiUi weather conditions less than favorable and a damaging outbreak of tobacco disease.

Still, officials are hopeful that 'Tuesdays first day activity will follow the 1978 (^Ing day trend when auctions set a record figure for the Grewivllle Market. Local warehouses opened last year with a mark of $119.56 per hundred pounds, tq;> some 133.23 per hundred pounds over the 1977 season (^;>ener.

Sales activity here, which is expected to attract tobacco officials from various levels and also state dignitaries, will begin a half hour later tomorrow at 9 a.m. in view of the first day ceremcmies.

Gov. Jim Hunt is scheduled to be on hand for the opening day sales activity.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, said that first sales, with two sets of buyers on hand, will be at Cannons Warehouse (Set 1 of buyers) and at Farmers Warehouse (Set 2).

Bryan reported that the first set of buyers will be at New Carolina for the second sale Tuesday, at Star-Planters Warehouse for the third sale, at Hudsons for the fourth sale, and at New Indep)dent for the fifth sale. New Greenville Warehouse will have the second sale for the second set of buyers, he added, with Keels having the third sale. Growers the fourth, and Raynor-Forbes & Clark the fifth.

LivM Salvaged

KUALA LUMPUR, t Malaysia (AP) - The West Ginan ships Josefturm and Phlllppturm picked ig> 371 Vietnamese refugees in the South China Sea (rff the southeast coast of Malaysia, the West Germany Embassy repcHled today.

The embassys Infmtna-tloa offlcar, Fritz Diehm, said Malayi^ immigration officials let the refugees land because they will be resettled In West Germany. He said his government will take in any refugee picked ig> by West German ships.

West German states have agreed to resettle 5,400 Indochinese refugees from canqw bi Malaysia and other Southeast Asian countries in the next few noonths, bringing the total number in West Germany to 10,000, Diehm said.

According to Bryan, the local maiket will operate with two sets of buyers for the first seven sales days with a total allocation of 5,865,888 pounds. First day allocation has been set at 837,984 pounds, he said.

The tobacco official commented, "With price support . up 8.3 cents for 1979, buying companies will be more conscious of tobacco presented for sale. Area farmers were urged to, Be sure to take the necessary steps to provide a product free of sand, dirt and other foreign matter.

Bryan noted that price support this year has been set at $129 per hundred pounds, compared with last years price support of $121 per hundred pounds.

Every wartjouse firm In Greenville will have a sale every day during the season, he mentioned. Under the designation program farmers have designated the warehouse of their choice on the Greenville Market. I would like to urge any farmers who have not already scheduled their sales to please omtact the warehouse where their tobacco is designated for sale In order to set up a schedule of sales for the 1979 season.

Gaylon Ambrose, assistant Pitt Extension agent, said that the 1979 growing season was hampered by wet weather and cold early temperatures. Growers also experienced unusual disease problems with blue mold and contaminated fertilizer affected isolated farm acreage.

Ambrose noted that vblle the contanfihatlon groblem (Citlnuedoa pages)

Farmville Tobacco Market Begins 75th Season

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Tobacco Market begins its 75th auction seascNi Unnorrow at 9 a. m.

Warehousemen and growers say they are expecting a good seascHi, Farm-vllle Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams said. He said pounds will be li^ omi-pared with last year, but that

the price should be higher because of an increase of approximately $9 per 100 pounds in the support price system. He believes growers in North Carolina will have another billkxHloilar crc^.

The growing season has been short and growers have experienced an excessive amount of rain that has had an adverse effect for some.

Nevertheless, the tobacco crop as a vriiole is good, be said. He estimated that growers have left about 60 percent of the lower leaves in the fields and this, if any, was the portkm affected by too much moisture early in the growing season. The middle and upper stalk tobacco should be very good, hesaid.

The buying companies say, he said, that denumd and price should be ^)od, eq>edally on quality grades. To ^ top dollar, he reminded, growers must market clean tobacco, free of excess sand, suckers, Mack leaves and f(veign matter. Grades will be penalized iq)prox-imately 10 percent for excess sand, be said.

There will be seven wardxxise firms operating OTi the Farmville Market this season, 10 buying companies and no speculators. There will be wje and two sets of buyers, alternating.

Warehouses Include Bells, Pierce, Planters, Farmers, Tucker, New Blue' and Worthington.

Buying companies

represented will be American, Austin Carolina, Carolina Leaf, Export Leaf, Imperial, Miller, Monk, Reynolds, J. P. Taylor, and Thorpe-GreenvUle.

'The first sale will be at 9 a. m. tomorrow at Pierce Warehouse. For opening day, there will be one set of buyers Williams said.

-The DUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Monday, July 23,1979

Huge Tree Is Stripped Of Limbs And Branches; Losing A Friend

TREE LIMBS SEVERED Workmen were called to the (id McLawtKHD h(neplace on the Snow Hill highway Friday to cut dead t'anches and limbs from what may well have been ime of the largest willow oaks in existence. According to Roy Beck,

former district conservatkmist, willow oaks were popidar plantings for small cities in eastern North Caitiina during the early 1900s. (Reflector Staff Photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflech- Staff Writer

"Its just like losing an old friend," said Kenneth Dews as he watched what may very well have been one of the largest willow oaks in the world being stripped of its limbs and branches Friday afternoon.

The tree, located on the the old McLawhorn family homeplace on the Snow Hill Highway, had been estimated by forestry experts as possibly one of the largest willow oaks in existence, with the two largest specimens located in Maryland and Georgia. Its age was reckoned to be around 200 years old.

Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Dews, their daughter, Catherine, and Mrs. Dennis McLawhorn, Mrs. Dews mother, heard the snapping of branches overhanging the front yard. When they opened the door, a branch was found, as large as a regular tree, as Mrs. Dews described it.

Frightened that more branches would snap and crash into the house, the family moved in a local motel for the night. Friday morning, Dews called in

Council Advises Help For Poor

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Poor Americans should be able to get some kind of help, such as fuel stamps, if the nation turns to gasoline rationing during the energy shortage, recommends a national advisory council.

The fuel stamp program, as envisioned by the National Advisory Council on Economic Opportunity, would be similar to the existing food stamp program. Another alternative would be to offer ration coupons, at affordable rates, so the poor could get to and from work. The council, in a report released Sunday, also said any such gasoline program should be linked to one providing the poor and the elderly with lower cost fuel oil for homeheating.

Independence Plan Opposed

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UPI) Opposition leaders on the Eastern Caribbean island of St. Vincent are appealing to Britain to stop plans for th/ islands in-depaidenceOct.27.

Prime Minister Milton Cato wants his small island of 110,000 peo(de to take its place beside the independent Englishspeaking Caribbean states of Jamaica, Trinidad, Guyana, Barbados, the Bahamas, Grenada, Dominica and St. Lucia.

But opposition leaders claim St. Vincent is not ready for independence so soon after the recent eruptions of the Soufriere v(^cano which buried half the islands banana crop under ashes.

tree experts to cut the overhanging limbs from the house.

The tree, which had anchored one end of the house since its 1948 building date, had served as a perfect play space for the Dews children. Large azaleas had been planted around its ba.se, forming a picture-perfect setting. In fact, Mrs. McLawhorn had begun a painting of the tree and the house

prior to the Friday incident.

Roy Beck, former district conservationist with the Pitt County Soil Conservation Service, had taken an active interest in the tree during his employment, and had written the forestry agent at the state SCS office about the plant.

It was such a large tree that I wrote our forester in Raleigh to see if he would check its diameter and so forth with the

Rev. Webb Begins Parish Role Here

The Reverend R. Harry Webb became the Administrator of St. Peters Catholic Church here in Greenville yesterday. The parish welcomed him with an afternoon picnic in Greensprings Park. He replaces the Rev. J. Paul Byron who has gone to study in Canada.

Father Webb is a native of Macon, Ga where his parents still reside. He lived in Kenly, N.C. as a teenager and attended Asheville Catholic High School, graduating in 1965. Father Webb went to St. Pius X Seminary in Erlanger, Kentucky and graduated in 1969 with a degree in philosophy. He studied theology at the Gregorian University in Rome, Italy while living at the North American College. While studying in Rome Father Webb did mission work in Germany and in Tanzania, East Africa.

In 1973 he was ordained at St. Michaels in Cary, North Carolina. He has been Associate Pastor at St. Patricks Church in Fayetteville, Itnmaculate Conception Church in Durham, and Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Raleigh. He served as Administrator of St. Elizabeths Church in Raeford.

Father Webb is also currently serving the Raleigh Catholic Diocese as Director of Vocation Recruitment; Diocesan Liaison for Catholic Charismatic

Renewal; and he is a regular columnist for the North Carolina Catholic newspaper. Father Webb is finishing his second term on the National Advisory Committee for Catholic Charismatic Renewal in North America.

Puts The Blame On Specialists

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans angry about the larger bite the Social Security tax is taking out of their pay checks can thank the small group of specialists who designed the program, says a new book.

The book, Policymaking for Social Security, says the specialists won public support for the program, but created longterm problems by keeping the payroll tax rate artificially low. Author Martha Derthick, a political scientist, sayS'^it would be a mistake now for Congress to take money from general revenues or a tax less visible than the payroll one to bolster the program. That, she argues, would perpetuate past mistakes when politicians and the public thought Social Security could be constantly expanded without high taxes.

When Hes Alone, Hes With a Bum

By Abigail Van Buren

i; 1979 by Cbtc*oo Trtbuiw-N y. Nmm Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of nine boys. Their father is dead. Rudy, 23, is my oldest. He married Agnes, a 15-year-old girl, because she said he got her pregnant. Their baby is 2 now and is the picture of the fellow Agnes went with before Rudy married her.

Their marriage is on the rocks because she is pregnant by a sailor she met when she went to visit her mother in Seattle. Rudy wont take her back because hes in love with a 21-year-old girl who has two babies and is expecting a third by a fellow who isnt her husband although she's still married.

Rudy gets umemployment. He runs all night and lies around my house all day. He acts real crazy. I never know if hes on drugs or just drunk. All right, so much for Rudy.

Jody is my 20-year-old. He got a 17-year-old girl pregnant but wont marry her because he says hes not ready to settle down yet.

Abby, Ive been a church-going Christian woman and a gotod mother and I dont know how I could have turned out kids like these. If they hang around the younger boys, they will be a mess, too. Please help me.

A MOTHER WHO FAILED

DEAR MOTHER: Dont feel gnilty. If yenve been a good mother, you havent failed, yonr Idds have. Let the older boys know they eant lie around yonr honae all day. Yonr problems are too heavy to carry alone. Yon need to talk to an noderstanding, snpportive person. Ybnr clergyman is ready when yon are. -

largest trees noted in the Social Registry of Big 'Trees, said Beck. It was within a foot in diameter of rivaling the two largest trees.

Friday was a hectic day for the Dews as workmen drove up in the front yard to haul away the severed limbs. Many people just stopped by to see what was going on, and to Chat with the family. And in the midst of the scene, Dews fried to ready his harvested tobacco for nuu'ket opening Tuesday.

Saturday, a crane came from Wilson to cut the large branch overhanging the home itself, bringing a sigh of relief from the family. The tree trunk was left with a few sprouting branches, a pale imitation of the lordly oak it once had been.

No more, at least for a while, would the tree provide shade. As Dews said Friday, Its just like losing family.

Discover Plants In Antarctica

WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists have turned up an unusual find in the d^ths of Antarcticas permanently ice-covered lakes tiny plants that require less light than any other known plants.

The National Science Foundation said Sunday that Virginia Tech University scientists found the pinkish-orange colored algae thriving in less than one-tenth of 1 percent of the sunli^t hitting the surface of the lakes. Most algae dont grow where light is below 1 percent of surface levels, the NSF said. The plants were found in an area of Antarctica that is in darkness four months of each year and in a state of twili^t another four nmnths.

DEAR ABBY: When would you say a peVson has reached middle age?

FORTY AND CURIOUS

DEAR FORTY: When be (or shel climbs out of the bathtub and is glad to find the full-length mirror all steamed up!

DEAR ABBY: I have a lazy teen-age daughter who has to be reminded over and over again to write thank-you notes for gifts she receives at Christmas, her birthday and, more recently, for her high-school graduation. Now she has a new cop-out. She thanks people for their gifts by telephone. Her grandparents live 1,500 miles away and so do most of her aunts and uncles, so the calls arent exactly free. She says she will pay for the calls herself, but so far I havent seen a penny.

Her father was furious when she told us she was planning to thank everyone for her graduation gifts by phone, but we both agreed it would be better than not thanking them at all.

Daughter argues that a phone call is much more personal and gives her a chance to ask how they are and to tell them what she is doing, how the family is, etc.

Do you think a telephoned thanks is proper?

MOTHER OF A TEEN

DEAR MOTHER: A written thanks is better. But a phone call is better than no thanks at all.

DEAR ABBY: My son has a lot of friends, and lately they have been getting married one after the other. Here is my gripe. He has to lay out $48 every time he rents one of those fiincy tuxedos the bridegroom has picked out for him to wear to the wedding.

I think if the Mdegroom wants his attendants to wear tuxes, he should pick up the tab for the rental. What is your

PINE BLUFF. ARK.. MOM

DEAR MOM: It would he nice If the bridegreea ceuld al lord it, but most easMt, se its customary for each attendant to pay lor the rental of Us awn tuxedo.

CONFIDENTIAL TO *.1. IN SAN JOSE": Horace Greeley saU: "The darkest hour of a mans Ufe is when he sits down to plan how to get money without earning it." Find a job!

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Weddiag. Send 11 and a long, stamped (28 cents) sell-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HUIs, CaUI.

DEAR ABBY: I have been considering donating my organs for possible transplant at the time of my death. However, I have heard that the family of the deceased is charged for transportation to the special hospital where the organs are removed, and also for the surgery to remove the organs. It this true?

If it is, I would rather not donate my organs since I do not wish to add to the expense of my funeral. Thank you.

CHEAPSKATE DONOR IN OHIO

DEAR DONOR: There is no charge for transportation to hospitals for the removal of organs. Time is so important in their removal that a donor almost always has to be in the hospital at the time of death. (Corneas must be removed within four hours after death; kidneys within 20 minutes!)

There is no cost to the donor or the donors family for the removal of organs.

However, when one donates his entire body to a medical school, the medical school bears the cost of transportation in some states. In others, the estate of the donor must pay for it.

CONFIDENTIAL TO BORN TO LOSE: Dont be discouraged by a failure. It ikn be a positive experience.

FaUure is, in a sense, the highway to success, inasmuch as every discovery of what is false leiuis us to seek earnestly after what is true, and every fresh experience points out some form of error whkh we shaU afterwards carefuUy avoid.

The above is as true today as it was when John Keats, the famed EngUsh poet (1795-1821),'wrote it.

HOLDING REVIVAL

Carson Memorial D.H. Church will have a revival Thursday through Monday with Roman Sutton Jr. Pastor Ricky Johnson invites the public to attend.

Call ioyce Buck

MretiT'slbirstjIiK

For all your halr-care needs. 756-0194

Avers Begin Should Recover

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Israeli Prime Minister Men-achem Begin should recover completely from a dot that blocked the flow of blood to a small portion of his brain, doctors say.

Begin entered a Jerusalem ho^ital Thursday complaining of dizziness and vision trod>le. Ho^ital director Dr. Assa Ha-rel said he was confident the symptoms would disai^)ear completely.

He said Begin would be hospitalized for another 10 days. Deputy Prime Minister Yigad Yadin has taken charge of the govemmoit during Begins illness.

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Real Estate Today

W. G. Blount

RMhor-GRI .CHS

Lee Ball

lUdltor

. CASH PLANNING IMPORTANT

If you drc coiwiddrliia the purchase of your ftodt hoaac. you should also conaidcr tak-ins ckMM look at your ftnan-cial batanea ahaat so that yonr daclalon viU ba ona of ptaasnra ratfaat than pain.

Itaaaa to taka tato consideration aia. first and loranMat. the down payment, aattlansant faas and nsovtag coats. Thasa will naaka tka biggest dent in yonr aaatags. Yon should have enough HMigin to draw an for anch itaoM as fnmitnra. carpattog. storm windows, etc.. if naad-ad.

Altar ftgnitag what yonr mortgage payments will ba. don't forget to add an the coat

of utUittas and aervlcas that assy ba inclndad in the rant yon aia now paying.

FHA and VA mortgnges. if avallabla. can ba naad to heap the down payment low. And don't bo ihy abont aaklng yoto RnnlMr to apaS at aB the closing coato in aidanncs -cm paper. Ftnanciai sntpitaaa yon don't noodl

if thars O anything we can do to help you hi the fiaid of real artsta. piaats phone or drop in at BLOUNT ft BALL REALTY CO. 201 E. Arltaflion Blvd.. Graen-Wlt. Phaaa: 756-3000. Wa'ia harttohskil

Piedmont is going your way. today Piedmont gives you a nonstop to Washingtons close-in National Airport, convenient morning and evening 1-stops to Atlanta and an afternoon 1-stop to New York. Piedmont also jets to Florence, Richmond and other cities. See your trmvel agent or, In Kknton, caH 522-4544; In Goldsboro, 7Z4-4S75; In Qroonvlllo, toS-froo, 1-800-672-0191. And say hollo.

Piedmont is going your way, TODAY!

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TIm Daily RcOector, OraenvlUe. N.C.Monday, July 23,1972--3

HONORED DEBUTANTES. .at the Saturday Qub included, left to right, Marie Cheatham, Ann IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME . . .theme Qement, Mary McMUlan Lee Chears and Laura night supper dance held at the GreenvUle Country Glover, Julia Joyner and Marina Lynch. highlighted the debutante semi-formal supper White, left to right. (Reflector photos by Tommy

dance held here. Pictured are Stacy Blount, Tori Forrest)

Supper D&ncc Entcrt&ins Miss Hea.rjif Mr, Phelps Exch&nge Wedding Vows

Debutantes On Saturday

A semi-formal, statewide supper dance, held here Saturday evening, honored 22 debutantes. The Greenville Country Club was the scene of In Tlie Good Old Summertime event.

Honored by their parents were Marie Cheatham, Tori Clement, Julia Joyner, Laura Lanier, Rose Ann Mayo, Anne Middleton, Lou Ormond, Gina Whichard and Laura White, all of Greenville.

From Washington, Stacy Blount, Susan Campbell, Liz Cooper, Marine Lynch, Karen Page, Betsy Ralston and Allison Tankard, Ann Glover, Williamston, Anne Ferebee, Camden, and from Edenton, Pat Bond, Lee Chears, Bess Gardner and Anne Shepard.

The honorees received daisy wrist corsages and individual baskets In white and pink filled with summer flowers. The baskets were also a focal point in decorations throughout the ballroom of the country club.

Individual tables featured wicker baskets of summer flowers in pastel shades and brandy snifter containers with floating lighted candles. The bandstand and foyer were highlighted with white trellises entwined with ivy. Ivy in hanging baskets was also used throughout the ballroom.

Music for the evening was provided by John Baicy, who did a tape show, for the approximately 350 guests including debutantes, escorts and out-of-town guests.

Entertaining parents were Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore Cheatham, Dr. and Mrs. James Edwin Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ray Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. James Conrad Lanier Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sawyer Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyman Ormond Jr., Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan Whichard II, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen White,

Dr. and Mrs. John Gray Blount, Mr. and Mrs. John

Thomas Campbell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morton Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Budd Lynch Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Page, Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsey Ralston, Woodson T. Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ryland Tankard, Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Robert Glover Jr.,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ferebee III, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Griffith Bond, Mrs. Nelson P. Chears, V. Thomas Chears, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haskins Shepard.

Couple Weds In Wilson

WILSON - Terry Lee Walston and Richard Milton Pridgen Jr. were married Sunday at 3 p.m. at Five Points Missionary Baptist Church here.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Walker.

A program of music was presented by Doris Ann Ferrell, organist, and Mrs. Fla Eason, soloist, who sang More and The Wedding Song.

The brides parents are Mr. Albert Ralph Walston of Homossassa Springs, Fla., and Mrs. Rachel Britt Parker of Wilson. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milton Pridgen of Macclesfield.

The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather, Joseph Delton Parker. Sister of the bride, Becky Walston Davis of Greenville, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Teena Farrior of Wilson, Rhonda Pittman of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bride, Evelyn Fitzgerald and Ann Cox of Raleigh.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Dale Walston of Wilson, brother of the bride, Joseph Davis of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride, David Lee Pridgen , brother of the bridegroom, and Dino Ellie, both of Macclesfield.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white satin-glo qiana knit, fashioned with a Victorian neckline, and V-yoke of Brussels lace, embroidered with seed pearls that extended to the waistline. The gown had a fitted empire bodice and an A-line dcirt that was enhanced with an attached cape, framed with a deep border of lace that created flared, elbow length sleeves and extended into a full chapel length train in the back. The chapel length veil was of imported illusion and was custom made for the gown. She wore a Juliet cap with niat-ching lace trim. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, white marguerite daisies with babys breath and springerii fern.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of yellow silesia, styled with a Wouson bodice featuring a yoke neckline and sheered cap sleeves. Their long skirts flowed from a belted waistline. Ujey each carried nosegays of white daisies, yellow sweetheart roses (CoMnuedaopageS)

MRS. RICHARD MILTON PRIDGEN JR.

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WINNIE, Tex. - Charlotte Cecille Hearn and Waverly Darrell Phelps Jr. exchanged marriage vows Sunday at two oclock during a double ring, afternoon ceremony in the First United Methodist Churdi here.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs. Rose Devillier Hearn of Winnie, Tex. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Waverly D. Phelps Sr. of Greenville, N. C.

The bride was given in mar-

III"

riage by her grandfather, ^lide C. Devillier Jr. Hw sister, Rene Hoffpauir was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Debra Morrisette and Kimberly

Birth

Taft

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arthur Taft, 111 Trent Circle, a daughter. Erica Andrea, on July 16, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Greenville debutantes were honored at a Friday luncheon held at the home of Mrs. Roger L. Mann. Assisting hostesses included Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst Jr. and Mrs. George Coffman.

Mrs. Whitehurst toasted the girls, who were remembered with ring boxes.

(Continued on page 8)

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Smith, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Tenisha LaToya, on July 16, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bond

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Bond Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, (Carles Edward III, on July 16,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Beacham Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Beacham Jr., Rt. 1, Winter-ville, a son, ChrisU^her Lee, on July 16, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MRS. WAVERLY DARRELL PHELPS JR.

Relnhard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stephen Reinhard, 400 Candlewick Dr., a daughter, Irene Elizabeth, on July 16,1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i^.

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Koonce, sisters of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, N.C., Tami Dale, Patti Ross and Leanne Winser, all of Winnie, Tex., Jan McCall of Ham-shire, Tex., Sharon Black of High Island, Tex., and Joanie Holt of Baytown, Tex. Shera Hof^auir, niece of the bride, was lower girl.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included Michael Phelps, brother of the bridegroom of Greenville, N.C., Skylor Hearn, brother of the bride of Winnie, Tex., Billy Tedder of Greenville, N.C., Russell Howerton of Newport News, Va., Timothy Zeulke of Florence, Ala., Chris Sachel of Mexico, N.Y., Kendall Jensen of Marshalltowne, la., and Harvey Price of El Paso, Tex.

The bride wore a traditional southern gown of white organza trimmed in white lace. She wore a white southern hat trimmed in white lace with a trailing tulle train.

The attendants wore floor length dresses of candlelight organza.

The church was decorated with green plants and white doves.

After a wedding trip to Acapulco, the couple will reside in Greenville, N.C.

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State Bank No. 395 Fsdsral ResarvTRetricl No. 5

Consolidated Report of Condition

(Including Domestic Subsidiaries)

(Dollar Amountsjn Thousands)

First State Bank of WIntervllie, in Pitt County, in tire ^ate of North Carolina the close of business on June 29,1979

ASSETS Mil. Thou.

1. Cash and dua from depository Institutions................................ i ,892

2. U.8. Ttaasury aacurtUaa........... TOO

'S.OtMgiittoraofoMierU.S.Qwrammen(agenctMandcocporiltons 3,410

4. Obligations ol States and political subdivisions In the United Sutes i ,832

5. Other bonds, notes, end debentures......................................None

6. Federal Reserve atock and corporate slock................................None

7. Trading account securities...............................................None

8. Federal funds sold and sacuritlss purchased under agreements to resell 100

8. a. Loani, Total (excluding unearned Income)...............21,952

B. Less: allowance for possible loan losses................ 436

c.Loana,Net.......................................................... 21,516

10. Lease financing recelvablas.............................................None

11. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premlaea................................................................. 435

12. Real eitate owned other than bank premises.............................None

13. Inveatments In unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies ... None

14. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding..............None

15. Other aaaeta.......................................................... 199

18. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of llema 1 thru 15)................................ 30,084

LIABILITIES

17. Demand deposits ol Individuals, partnerships, and corporations 9,030

18. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. 15,133

19. DeposiU of United States Qovarnmenl................................. 437

20. De|)oiltt of States jind political subdivisions In the United States .........554

21. Deposita of foreign governments and otticlal Institutions..................None

22. Dej)oslta of commercial banks......................... None

23. Certified and officers' checks..................................... 240

24.TotalDepoeiti(sumotilems17thru23 )................................. 26,303

a. (1). Total demand deposits............................. 10,902

a (2). Total time and Mvlngs deposits......................15,401

25. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase................................................................None

26. a. Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the U.S. Treasury 433

b. Other llabklflea for borrowed money.............. None*

27. Mortage indebtednese end liability for capitalized leases .................None

28. Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding.................None

28. Other liabilities........................................................ 309

30. TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) (sum of Items 24 thru 29)................................................................ 27,045

31. Subordinated notes snd debentures...................................None

EQUITY CAPITAL

32. Pretered stock a. No. shares outstanding None (par value) None

33. Common elock a. No. iharea authorized 50().000 ..... ...........

B.No.Shereaoutstanding 67,576 (parvalue) 169

34. Surplus............................... ..............................

35.UndWdsdproftt s...................................................... 646

38. Reserve lor contingencies and other capital reserves 2*0

37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum ot Hems 32 thru 36)...................... 3,039

38. TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 30,31 and 37), 30,004

MEMORANDA

1. Amounts outstanding u of report date:

i.(1). Standby lettersotcredH, total.................................... 3

s.(2). Amount ot standby letters ot credit in Memo item la (1) conveyed to others thorugh pertlcipatlona...............................................None

b. Time certltlcetes ot depoalt in denominations ol $100,00 or more 200

c. Other time deposits In amounts of $100,000 or more None

2. Average tor X calendsr days (or calendar month) ending with report dale:

a. Cash and due from deposHory institutions (corresponds to item 1 above), 1,638

b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell (cor-responds to Hem 8 above) 120

c. Totel loens (corresponds to Hem 9a above) 21,724 D. Time certiticsles ot deposHs in denominations of $100,000 or more (corresponds

to Memorends Hem Ibabove.................................. 200

e. Total deposHs (corresponds to Hem 24 above) ^^'623

t. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurcfiase (corresponds to Hem 25 above) Non#

g. Other tiebHHes (or borrowed money (corresponds to Hem 26b above) 16

h. Total eseets (corresponds to Hem 16 above)........................... 29,960

I, the undersigned otficerts). do hereby declare that this Report of CondHton (Inctuding the eupporlmg tchedules) has been prepared in conformance wHh the instructions Issued by the Federal DeposH insurance Corporation and is true to the best of my knowledge stid ballet. Tommy Langston-Cashier

7-15-79

919-756-2427

We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report ot CondHion (including the supporting echedulee) and declared that H has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance wHh the Instruction issued by the FDtC and is true atxl correct

Jerry Powell

CD. Langston John M. May

Kenneth K. Dews, Sr

si^rt North Carolina, County of pm, 88:.. . _ .

Sworn to arrd subcribed before me this I6th day of July, 1979

and I hereby certify that f am not an officer or director ot this bank

My commission expires 1-6-62, Freda McKinney. Notary Public.

4TIm Dafly iuactar, OrMovtlte, N.G.Mowlajr, My a, ifnBegins With Usual Probfems

Tobacco.

The frequently maligned product still is magic in Eastern North Carolina. It is the money crop for our farmers, and the growing of a quality leaf probably takes more of the producer's efforts than any other crop.

Tobacco harvesting has been going on for some weeks. Much of it has gone to the bulk-curing bams and now is ready for sale.

The first day of sales, a festive one, is tomorrow as warehouses on the big Eastern Belt open.

Gov. Hunt will be in Pitt County for the first

sales to observe the annual opening. It won't be long before It wUl be appareiA wh^her tobacco producers are to receive prices that will provide them a profit for the year and their profits will affect the gmeral economy of our area.

The season opens with the usuM problems. . anti-tobacco campaigns, soft prices on the Border Belt, and varied weather during the growing season. Balanced against that is the fact that North Carolina growers work fiercely on quality, and turn out a tobacco that is known and in demand throughout the wortd.Farmville's Efforts Are Recognized

Farmville is to receive the Governors Community of Excellence Award which will be presented by the governor in November.

The award recognizes Farmvilles efforts to become more competitive in recruiting industry.

THIS AFTERNOON

Farmvilles efforts in community improvement and attracting industry have been exc^ tional. The citizens of the community fully deserve this recognition.Assembly Needs AT unnel

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - It flies in the face of public opinitm and prevailing wisdom to say so, but the North Carolina General Assembly really does need a tunnel.

What the state doesnt heed, but has nonetheless, is a Legislature growing all out of control toward a full-time, proffessional bureaucracy complete with hundreds of aides and clerks and analysts.

Given the one condition, then it logically follows that a tunnel connecting the two buildings in which legislative business will be conducted is required.

The tunnel has become a mere symbol: a highly visible hole in the ground into which half-a-million hard-earned tax dollars will be poured.

That is a one-time burial. Vastly more dollars than that are being committed right now to finance the expansion of the luxuries and trappings of legislative office; dollars which will be spent year after year after year, ever increasing, til they nwunt to a total which makes the tunn^ a pit

tance.

Growing

tThe big (piestion is not why a tunnel is needed, but why legislators need so much staff and space as to require a new )8.S million building when the State Legislative Building only 16 years old was designed to serve Tar Heels wel into the 21st Century?

The need for a tunnel is obvious: the new building will be across the street, of course, but also separated by expanses of lawn and landscaping. Tons of paper (research reports, mail, committee proceedings, bill drafts, internal memoranda, etc.) are the energy which fuel the legislative machinery.

Conferences, committee meetings, homework, and office routine will demand a steady flow of paper; a literal train coming and going between the two buildings as shopping buggies and wheeled carts and armloads scurry back and forth. Gov. Jim Hunts facetious let them buy rain coats comment notwithstanding, the tunnel is critical to the flow of bodies

and materials.

What happened to bring about this situation? Time was when legislators had no offices at all, in the historic State Capitol. Tltt' new Legislative Building deliberately provided a cubbyhole office for each lawmaker large enou^ to hold only one person. A telephone message center was installed to handle calls; and a typing pool to handle correqjondence. Only committee chairmen were given offices large enough to house a lawmaker and a secretary on the premise that conunit-tee proceedings required added help.

nobutt

Then, senior legislators pushed through a measure to get a full-time secretary for each. At the same time, a staff of legal and fiscal research analysts was being buUt... tucked away in base

ment cubbyholes.

Growing

Many freshmen legislate^ complained that they had even nmre phone calls and corre^)ondence than many senior rq)resentatives and demanded equal treatment, and got it. The staff grew some more. Then, frustrated with using outside expotise (the Attorney Generals office) to draft legislative proposals, the lawmakers set up their own BUI Drafting Shop. The staff overflowed to another nearby buUdii^.

Now there are 154 Senate employees; 312 House employees; 62 in administrative slots; six bUl drafters, 17 general researchers; 25 fiscal researchers; 39 buUding maintainers; and 29 food service employees (thats 644 employees to 170 lawmakers).

The tunnel wUl cost half a mUlion. In fiscal 1977-78, the total legislative budget was $3.8 mUIion. In 1961 when the new $8.5 mUlion buUding is completed, the total legislative budget wUl be $8.5 million and growing.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Thatcher Clash Warning

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

LONDON News traveled fast to Washington from No. 10 Downing Street that Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, a Conservative with the wit to know her own mind, is not going to be pushed around by President Carters liberal activists in the State Department.

niat knowledge. rela>'ed to Foggy Bottom as Thatcher was deciding to move faster than the Labor government toward terminating sanctions against Rhodesia, poses this word of caution for Jimmy Carter; the power shift to the tough-minded, self-confident Tory now running affairs' here could spell trouble between the U.S. and its closest ally. The likeliest source of trouble lies in conflicting

policies over Zimbabwe-Rhodesia but it wUl not be restricted to that.

Former Prime Minister James Callaghan, one of the shrewdest foreign leaders in understanding the freewheeling ways of some of Secretary of State Cyrus Vances top aides, smelled the trouble at once. In a telephone conversation with President Carter just after losing the May 3 election to the Conservatives. Callaghan gently but pointedly warned Carter that he would now be dealing with a different cup of tea in Margaret Thatcher (AttUa the Hen she is caUed by some subordinates and bureaucrats in awe of her tart tongue and sharp mind).

Be generous. Callaghan admonished Carter, be understanding; there are

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Cotancb* Stroat, OrMnvttl*. N.C. 27134 EttablialMd 1H2 Publiabad Monday Tbrougb Friday Aflarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman o( tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMiahors Sacond Claaa Postaga PaM at QraanvWa. N.C.

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rough waters ahead, but they can be negotiated and the alliance can take the pressure. What Callaghan was correctly predicting was a clash of wills and policies when Thatchers Tory ideology collides with McGovemite influences still dominant in key bureaus of Vances State Departmit.

The strains will go beyond political disagreements over sanctions and recognition for Zimbabwe-Rhodesia. For example. even thou^ Thatcher gave a quick. pii)lic nod to the new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT II), she has raised far tougher questions than did the Labor govemmoit over highly controversial non-circumvention clauses of the treaty affecting U.S. weapons and technology support for Europe.

One British official who privately congratulated Carter after Thatcher publicly supported SALT II was surprised at Chers heated response. Yes, said the president, but I wish she w*e saying the same thing in private.

Likewise. Thatcher is tak

ing a stand on the Middle East far more sympathetic to the Palestinians demand for a homeland on the West Bank than the Labor government and many U.S. politicians. This puts her in the generally pro-Arab European camp, adding to worid pressure on Carter to start bearing down on Israd.

But the Rhodesian tangle marks the greatest contradiction between Thatcher and Carters African experts, led by United Nations Ambassador Andrew Yoimg. Thatcher rejected postelection pressures originatmg not in Cartons White House but in Yoimgs office and the State Departments African bureau. These pressures sou^t to preserve the discredited Anglo-American plan authored by the Labor government.

Iixleed, tho% was anger not only at 10 Downing Street but in the British foreign office more disciplined and less ideological ovw Carters technically accurate but hi^y misleading statement

(OoatknedmpageS)

Strength For Today

TORTURE OF SEPARATION The Bible describes beU as bdng a place of fire and brimstone. Some people accept this literally; others consider that the language is figurative and symbolic. Whtxw But vdiether actual or syidbolic, hell is a thing, or a condition, or a place, of suffering and teror.

Biri pertiaps the most appalling aspect of heU is that it brings about a separation of man from God and man from man. It is the terrifying ex-palence of bring forever akne. Sometimes when peo

ple throng about us a bit too much we get the idea that we would like to be alone; but we qpicldy realize that we woidd not want this skurikn for hK. Eternal hmehnees is too dreadful to confront.

But no one needs to "experience this unless he chooses to do so. Heaven is Gods feee gift to om soufs. God desires all men to be saved, and to come to a knowledgeof the tnith. If people go to hril it is their own fault It is Gods intention that they go to heaven.

EBmiDoii^ms

THERAPY TIME-OUT

Helped By Quiet Room

By CHRIS ANGELO Associated Press Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) -Six-year-old Jimmy is regularly confined in an empty wooden box. Its helping to make him better.

The ipjiet room, about the size of a nalJ closet, is being used to treat some severely emotionally disturbed or retarded childrrai.

Jimmy, which is not his real name, had a quiet room

at the mental health institute where he ^>ent a year. Now he has two in his bedroom at home and in his classroom at a public school in WisciMisin.

He sometimes still has to spoid a few minutes there, like when he flies into a tantrum instead ri obeying his mother. He is always first given a chance to take a time out, which means sitting quietly a the floor for one minute wherever his

Other Editors Say Cool Is Uncool

(The Ralri^ Times)

The Haute Couture has come up against the Haute Thermostat, and the layers of cloth are dn^ing all around.

Not since New York and Paris whipped off the miniskirt a and made peasants of us all has the earth trembled and shifted so drastically, so suddenly, beneath the fashionable of both sexes.

Fot Late Summer of 79 also known as the Summer of 78 degrees - the Look is Laid Back. Literally, as in mens collars and shirtsleeves. And in womens pantihose, laid back in the dresser drawer til fall.

Even Jim Hunt, whose natural aura is txittoned-op, slicked-down, just-left-church, has manfully shucked his coat, at least fw the cameras, to let the perspiring hordes of state workers know its really okay to loosen 19 a little.

His press secretary Gary Pearce, whose neck has reportedly not known the rigor of a tie since the Inaugural Ball, suddenly becomes not just Himts sop to the countOT-cuiture but the very prototype of fashion.

Huirt, ears out toward rejection, is well aware tfae dress-fOT-work issue has given workOTS a new critertoD for judging their employOTs. Any lingering bittaiiess over 7 poeent wage guiddines is forgotten. Now the criterion is how the boss and his dress code respond to the Thmostat Edict of July 16.

One cMnpany still requires men to put on coats whenever they go to anotbOT flow. Another has refused to lift the corporate ban on halter tops. In CP&Ls beadquartOTs tower on the Mall, the very citadel of energy, no formal dress code prevails but an infOTmed source says styles are perceptibly reiaxingmore sundresses, more short-sleeved shirts.

And Mayor Isabella Cannon proclaims at City Council meetings, the virtues of cotton dresses.

We must diffOT, in part, with the mayors position on this vital issue. Cotton is cool and comfortable, true. Bid what possessed the fiber industry to suddenly fOTget how to po--mapress cotton now, of all times? When the riectricity-gobbling iron must be wirided in a TBHi^ree room?

Ah, well. Winter will come, and with it 65-degree offices. Then comes the second wave <rf this Cultural Revriutk. Then will Laid Back give way to Bundled Up, and then will rrign triumphant the boot and the sweater, tfae vest and the muffler. UiEil then, cool is uncool and sweat is In.

mother points.

Sometimes he just cannot or will not do that, not even for one minute. Thats when he must go to the wooden chamber for two minutes.

Jimmys quiet room at home, built to ^lecifications of the Mendota Mental Health Institute at Madison, is six feet tall and about three feet by four feet square. It has an opening in the top for air and li^t but no lock. Theres a clock nearby, which his mother watches.

Forcing a child into isolation in confined quarters is a procedure used across the nation in in^itutions and by parents and teachers of exceptional children. It strikes many people as cruel.

Unless its explained, (it) has the greatest potential to be misunderstood, says James Haessly, head of programs for the emotionally disturbed in Milwaukee Public Schools.

Quiet rooms should be used only in extreme cases, ^ialists say: childrwi wiw have frequent tenqier tantrums whai they can hurt themselves or damage things, children who are highly aggressive, hitting and biting other people, or children who are disobedient, rarely if cvot frilowing instructions.

Parents with severely-disturbed childroi siq^rt its use, said David Mikulricy, who has taught autistic children and does diagnostic work in the Milwaukee schools autistic program Theyre usually so debate they are ready to try anything, be said. The

next step is to take the child

<Rrtof tbehome.

That was the situation with Jimmy, said his motbOT, who asked not to be idaitified.

Before he went to Mendota, Jimmy was uncontrollable. At the age of 4, he did not understand language, banged his bead against the wall and showed no affection. Under observation, be bad 180 fempa- tantrums in four hoiffs. He was diagiysiMj as (CootiauedoapageS)

Really IsNot So Hot

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press WritOT Whew!

Millions of Americans are searching for ways to keep cool this summer as energy conservation measures boost temperatures in offices and other buildings.

Medical and meteorological experts say there are certain basic rules to follow; Wear loose clothing, for example. Drink plenty of water. 'Try to slow down.

But the experts also say that keeping comfortable is a pys-chological as well as a physical problem.

Seventy-eight degrees (the level required in most non-resi-dential buildings) is not ail that hot, said Frank Chappell of the American Medical Association. You mi^t be a little uncomfortable, but most of the discomfort is going to be in your mind.

There are arguments about who feels worse men or women. Do iced drinks make you feel cooler than hot ones? Should you take a cold shower or a steaming bath?

I dcmt think sex has much to do with it, said Chaiqiell. Lifestyle is more impmtant than gender. You will be less affected by an increase in temperature if you are used to worki^ outside in hot weather than if you spend your days in an air-conditioned office.

Cbai^iell also said it doesnt make a bit of difference vdiriher you drink your coffee iced or hot. TTje main thing is to replace your body fluids.

You will fed better if you sweat as long as the sweat evapi^tes. Thats because eva-pwatioa requires enOTgy, in the form of beat. Too much sweating can be bad, howevOT, because your body can lose necessary salt, creating a chOTcal imlMdance. Salt tablets are genially recOTimended, however, only for athletes ot others who cannot avmd the exertion that Inings (Ml heavy sweating. They should be avoided by anyone (OoaOauedaopagee)

About Administrative Anxiety

iyJOHNCUNNIFF APBurinw Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-As the P who defined administrative anxiety, a debilitating affliction of corpofBte chiri executives. Professor Elugroe Jennings was asked Qiis week to explain the conditk in detail.

It is a terrible fear that one has lost control and caaooi regain it fo time to master evrots that are tmnbUng before him, he replied. It is a loss of confidence bordering on breric-down,he$aidL

Jennings, confidential adviser to corporate chiri executives for 22 years, id author of The Executive m Crisis, a stn^y of executives who broke down in ofBce. knows the symptoms well.

IlKy flay wady at people or events they think cause thrir problems, he srid. They hlame others, both dose

associates and distant figures. They react impulsively and uncharacteristically to unforeseen events.

If the executive remains in power, said Jennings, a psychologisi and professor of business managemetit at Michigan State, his actions lead to massive changes in the personnel reporting directtytohim.

It has bcOTi my experience, be said, that when a chief loses confidence be loses the abiltty to handle competent people, and the

competent replacements.

He emphasiied toat it takes a fot of mnfWimre to have strong.competent people around you. But the chief who feels he has lost control doesnt have M, be said. He is trapped ka Umsdf.

Tbe telttale sipi of Uds

proWem, said Jenungs. is that the (diief always accuses ethos (tf laddi^ (xmfldence. He is unaware that it is a projection of his own feelings.

It is not UQcommon for chiris most vidnable to this anxiety - the dreadfid fear of loss (rf power, control and sdf-esteem - to centralize autlKMlty, Joinings said. Ihis is one thfflg they almost aUdo.

The consequences of su(h ' actions, such as rewartfii^ intimates whose own incompetence has helped put events beyond control, revohOTates thrnugh the corporrie buremicracy. The problems become worse.

If he centralizes power in the bands of incompetent people, then othos below their level w91 be poorly managed. Jomiags observed. Ihe troubled chiri executive, he said, is the last

to understand this.

If such executives woe c^iable of relying on competent people to bolster performance, the professOT indicated, they might improve their tot. But among other things, be said, they are imable to delegate.

What hope is there for Uie troubled chief? Joinings was asked. He replied:

I have seen some cUeots get turned around by fortuitous events that gave thom a breathing spell. In toe atsence of confidence, what is needed is a tot of good luck. I have seen it happen.

Luck, and Jennings si^gested. an extended time away from the job to play, reflect, read, be counseled. Brito* that, be said, than to

bore deeper into the pioblem.

But. he conceded, there are some jobs in which that is impossible.

n Dlly IMIector, OreenvUle, N.C-Mondiy, Jidy a,

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Harvest Fuel In They Smoke Less, But

Is Not Assured

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - As a result of what state Agriculture CcMnmissioner Jim Graham called an eleventh hour change in federal policy, farmers may not have enough fud to harvest their crops this year, according to state agriculture officials.

Beginning Aug. 1, farmers no longer will be guaranteed as much gasoline as they need to make it through the season. Instead, theyll be alloted the same amount they received last summer.

Deputy Agriculture Commissioner Willie, Parham cited pressure from truckers and special-interest ffwps as the reason the U.S. Department of Energy changed allocation regulations.

Graham said in a statement released Saturday, "Farmers have planted and cultivated their crops with the expectation

tliM they would be getting 100 percent of their current requirements, and now, bi thi eleventh hour, D(^ is teilta^ us that they will be limited to what they used last year.

A few weeks ago, the special nde givii^ farmers priority on diesel fud and kerosene was rescinded, and now this, he added.

Parham said Saturday that the department is caikiously optimistic that farmers will have enough fud to harvest crops and cut tobacco.

Gasoline is used mainly in the operation of small farms, Parham said, while dtesd fud is used to operate heavy machinery on larger farms. Kerosene and No. 2 fud oil are used in curing tobacco.

Larham said agriculture uses only 3 percent of the nations petroleum.

4-H Delegation Attend Session

A delegation of seven 4-H members and two adult leaders are representing Pitt County at North Carolina 4-H Congress in Raleigh this week.

The Pitt County delegates are among some 1,000 4-H members, leaders and extension agents participating in the annual event. The Congress began Monday with registration on the North Carolina State University campus where delegates are residing. Activities are scheduled for the State Fairgrounds and tte Jane S. McKimmon Continuing Education Center.

The program consists of recreation, discussions, competition, election of state officers and fellowship.

North Carolina 4-H Congress offers an excellent opportunity for personal growth and development, comments Dr. Donald Stormer, state 4-H leader. It is an event that 4-Hers look forward to each year with great anticipation.

During the week state winners are determined in some 35 demonstration programs and various Judging activities.

Among the events in which Pitt County 4-hers are participating are Sr. Archery Competition, Electric Demonstration, Beef Char-GriU and St. Talent Show. '

Members of the Pitt County delegation attoiding are Bren-

Evans-Novak . .

fConttnued horn pege 4)

about the vote that approved the new Rhodesian constitution. Carter, taking the lead from his African advisers, said on June 7 that orJy 60 percent of the whites supported the new constitution. That formulation only 60 percent - sought to minimize support for the constitution and Bishop Muzorewas victory in the widely-hailed April general election.

In fact, the constitutional balloting, with only whites eligible to vote, produced a yes vote of 85 percBit (in a turnout of more than 71 percent). Carters aides ratcheted that 85 percent down to 60 percent by adding the entire 29 percent who did not vote onto the negative cd-umn, a device that woUld give Carter himself only 27 percent of the vote in 1976. Cant they do simple arithmetic in the White House? one top-level Thatcher official complained to us.

It was not a matter of simple arithmetic, but an American propaganda effwt that backfired at 10 Downing Street. Thatcher has now used conservative Reputdican Sen. Jesse Helms to convey to President Carter her refusal to extend sanctions beymxl their November expiration date. She spent 50 minutes with Helms in an unpublicized July 4 meeting in London; Helms never got close to a Labor government.

Carter understands what has happened at 10 Downing Street. He is likely to follow Thatchers lead In the former British colony. Whether he does or not, Thatcher is one woman not intoested in the womans prerogative to change her mind.

da Roberson, Cynthia Lilley, Amy Tyson, Glwia Hinson, Guy Dixon, Jeff Johnson and Timmy Jognson.

Leading the delegation are John Ward and Mrs. Gladys Avery and 4-H coordinator, DalePanaro.

Angelo Col.

autistic.

This little boy was in his own little world, period, and he did not want to be interrupted, said his mother.

Now Jimmy is different, his mother says.

He eats with a spocm and fork and does not dump things and does not throW his plate. He recognizes colors and numbers. He can put three-word sentences together. He can say I want sotMthing.

Hes also affectionate and on a gpoo osy may bava only one or two temper tantrums in a four-hour period, she said.

He usually takes his time out, something she and other moUiers say they use at the grocery store, church or anywhere, and doesnt often use the quiet room anymore.

Time out, short for ^Ime out from positive reinforcement, or a sltuatim the child likes, is used as a last resort, said Richard Fox, associate professor in exceptional education at the Anlversity of Wlsconsin-Milwaukee.

Its the reverse of the at-tentiiMi an upset adult often gives a child for improper behavior, inadvertantly rewarding him.

The quiet-room part of the method is phased out as the child improves, specialists say. ()uick and consistent rewards for appropriate behavior are an essential part of the procedure.

Those who use time out warn about its potential for abuse.

Unfortunately, some practitioners see time out as the magic bullet. They use it fw everything, said Fox.

Ammig incidaits of abuse was the case of two teaiters in Butte, Mont., who were fired when a parent learned his asthmatic child had been placed In a small, pooriy-ventUated box. They were reinstated aftor a subse(pient show of parental support.

A child In a Chicago schod was left, forgotten by his teacher, in a locked closet for 23 hours.

Some teachers, such as Milwaukees Peggy Hdtman, prefer physically holding the child for his time out rather than depending wi a quiet room.

Were trying to develop a bdiavioral procedure that could be used anywhere, she said.

THURSDAY LUNCHEON

The Town and Couotfy Senkn-Citizens Gub will hold a lun-<*eon meeting Thursday, July 26, 11:15 a.m. at Parkers Barbeque Restaurant, Greenville. All roembm who plan to attend shoidd call kfrs. Ruby Parkerson or Mrs. Sarah Ashton.

^oatkMtedirom pagel) was on a rdativdy small scale compared with several neigMxMii^ coukies, there were a few instances where the fertflizer hairgiered production efforts in Pitt (bounty.

The Extension spokesman mentioned that while growers look for a deeply rooted tobacco plant, this seasons wet conditions and cooler temperatures have resulted in a stalk that is not quite as deeply rooted as we would like. Subsequently, Ambrose said, tobacco ml^t be a little on the light side in weight.

He said, however, that in general tobacco has been curing up pretty good and we are very optimistic to see what will happen tomorrow on opening day.

Ambrose termed the blue mold outbreak pretty wlde^read across the state and suggested that the fungus disease problem was the worst in history for leaf growers.

A. A. F<Htes Jr. is president of the Tobacco Board of Trade, while J. B. Belcher is vice president. Bryan serves as secretary-trea^er in addition to sales supervisor.

Bryan said the owners and operators of the local warehouses are: Cannons Warehouse, W. T. Cannon, Carlton Dail; Farmers, Harold L. Watson, T. Jack Warren and Willie Edwards, sales manager; Growers, Jasper L. Tri{^; Hudsons, Larry Hudson, Bobby L. Hudson; Keels, J. A. Worthington, J. B. Worthington, Fenner Allen, A. T. Venters; New Carolina, Laddie Avery, W. H. MUls; New Greenville, Hugh Hardee Jr., Rob Jones Jr., Wayne Stokes; New Independent, Winston Pruitt, J.B. Belcher, Jack S. Warren, Edward N. Warren;

Raynor-Forbes & Clark, A. A. Forbes Jr., Billy Clark, Ray Harrington, Norman Porter, Robert Halstead, Billy Clark III; and Star-Planters, Harding Sugg, AlUm Haddock, James C. Mills, Ralph Davenport and Harding Sugg Jr.

Buying companies located here include: American Tobacco Co., Henry Sharpe, branch manager; Austin-Carolina Co., H. N. Hardy Jr.. praaldent; Carotina Leaf Tobacco Co., William B. Glenn, president; Export Leaf Tobacco Co., Joe Gaston, branch manager; Greenville Tobacco Cto., C. W. Howard Jr., president; Hail & Cotton International Inc., Tommy Hunt;

Imperial Tobacco Co. Ltd., Jimmy Johnson Jr., buying supervisor; International Tobacco Co., P. K., An-dresen, president; James I. MUler Tobacco Co., A. W. Peters, president; A. C. Monk & Co., A. C. Monk, president; R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Gene Averett, branch manager; and J. P. Taylor Co., R. M. Garrett Jr., area siqiervisor.

The Greenville Market posted a season average for 1978 of $132.14 per hundred pounds, a record figure for the market, as 56,136,500 pounds sold for $74,173,463.

In addition to Greenville, other markets opening tomorrow include Dunn, Smithfield, Goldsboro, Gin-ton, Wallace, Kinston, Rocky Mount, Windell, FarmvUle, Robersonville, Windsor, Williamston and Wilson.

Markets in Tarboro, Washington and Aho^ie will begin their 1979 seasons on Wednesday.

Power Shortage For Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Ar^ntina (UPI) Argentinas major cities suffered serious power shortages in the first half of July and energy officials predict more difficulties through the end of the year. Its going to be tough, energy secretary Daniel Brunella said of the outlook for the second half of 1979.

Buenos Aires, a city of 9 million people, has been suffering major power blackouts ever since the Atucha I nuclear plant bn^e down due to a leak in its heavy wator piping.

The reactor, viWch normally gmerates 10 parent of the nations electricity, was to be repaire-beenee$en operating bdow capacity due to aging machinoy, and low water levels at two hydroelectric dams have further reduced power s(g)|rilies.

Americans Chew More

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Health-conscious Americans are smoking less tobacco these days but chewing more of It, according to figures rdeased by the federal government.

Pw capita use of diewing tobacco in the United States has climbed by 20 percent since 1967, while individual cigarette

Variation Of Chuck Roast

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Take one beaver, dressed and cleaned, drop it in a slow cooker with a little aw)le juice, cook until well dwie and, voila a new variation of chuck roast.

Theyre tasty little critters, says Carl Mason of Sturgis, Miss., director of the Beaver Cooperative Association especially spiced with the soaring price of beef.

People are eating more beavers because theyre good and theyre free for the taking, he said. People are interested in getting back to nature. And its hard to beat free meat.

The association and the state Wildlife Department conducted a study that showed 17,000 beavers were taken in 1976 in Mississippi. Potentially, 100,000 beavers could be taken each year, each a splendid source of lean meat and protein. Mason said.

The aquatic animals are considered pests in Mississippi, where their population has increased tremendously in the past 10 years. Mason said the Wildlife Department study showed 70,000 acres are under water behind beaver dams, up more than 300 percent from 1967, and the loss in flooded timber amounts to $12 million.

consumption has declined 5 percent. Per c^ta pipe and smoking has declined even more about 50 percent.

Last year, more than 6 million Americans bou^t 92.2 million pounds of cheu^ tobacco, the most since 1948.

Tobacco irxhistry officials say the increased popularity of chewing tobacco is due to increased outdoor activities. Tobacco chewers are by necessity tobacco-juice spitters, and spitting tobacco juice is something done outside.

Cook Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

who has a heart conditimi wis on a salt-restricted diet. If you have any doubts, ask your doctor.

Heat brings danger as well as discomfort. According to the weather service, nearly 200 persons die from summer beat and too much sun in a normal year. The death tdl in years where there are heat waves rises sharply. In 1%2, for example, 1,401 persons died as a result of what is officially listed as excessive heat.

There is no formal definition of a heat wave. You get a heat wave whai temperatures are above normal for an extended period of time three, five, seven days or more, said Mike Mogil of the National Weather Service.

Like comfort, however, heat waves are relative. If you go to Arizona, theyll run temperatures in the 100s, but those people are used to extended periods like that during the summer. If the temperature in New York City were to get 10 degrees above normal for three days, literally, the world would come to an end. The mortality rate would go up...

Now, if Im on my farm in the middle of a field or around a bam, I like to chew, and I like to ^it, said state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.

You chew NKhere you can spit. Some fcriks can conceal it pretty good (indoors) but Ive got to have a place to spit.

Its a custom thats coming back...It gives me a very good contentment, Graham said. Theres a time and place for everything, and I always like to have the time and place for a good chew.

Loose-leaf chewing tobacco the damp stringy variety that is stored in a foil-lined pouch accounts for two-thirds of all chewing-tobacco sales, 63 million pounds last year.

Debite the upward trend, chewing tobacco and snuff the so^alled smokeless tobacco products still make up a small part of the domestic tobacco industry.

Smokeless products accounted for only 4.5 percent of the 1.38 billon pounds of tobacco that went into tobacco products purchased by Americans in 1968. By 1978, that figure climbed to 6 percent of the 1.28 billion pounds of leaf in American tobacco products.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy, warm and humid Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Daily highs around 90 excq;)t in some mountain areas. Nighttime lows averaging in upper 60s to mid-70s.

Farm Scene

By IZROY JAMES

Cowty Extenskm Chairman

With the shift from diversified to specialized farming comes an inherent need for improved pest control.

Despite this increased potoi-tial for crop losses, farmers must also operate within a cost-

Uncertainty In Peru's Outlook

UMA, Peru (UPI) - The military governments refusal to put Perus new constitution into effect immediately has created a climate of uncertainty in this Andean nation.

A constitutional assembly on July 12 approved the constitution, the 18th in Perus history, and recommended a set of interim resolutions cm human rights be adopted immediately.

But President Francisco Morales Bermudez military government rejected the resolutions and said it would not allow the constitution to take effect until July 1980.

Some poliiticians fear the governments action reflects a reluctance to return the nation to democratic rule. With the recent illness of Victor Raul Haya de la Torre, leader of the centerist APRA Party, the nation is left without the only presidential candidate aceptable to the armed forces.

price squeeze, and can no longer afford to apply pesticides on a set schedule, as a preventitive measure for continuing pest outbreaks.

TTie solution for many farmers has been a rdiance upon field scouting under an integrated pest numagement program to provide the best information to base decisions on whether a pesticide application is needed.

Using this information, and scientifically established economic threads, farmers can sometime decrease the number of pesticide aj^lications over the course of a growing season while still maintaining excellent pest contnri.

In the first years of integrated pest mana^ment, evoi before this term was adopted, many things needed to be ironed out. Some farmers were stUl skeptical whai insects were present at levels below economic thresholds and no control measures were recommended. At the end of that time, however, farmers were well prepared for the infestations. Information and data from experiment stations, entomdogists and county extension agents were presented to farmers. Most farmers were confident they could recognize problems and control them as a result of scouting training sessions the previous year.

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UN Conference Sees

For Refugees

Florida Judge Overrides Test

By PAUL CHUTKOW Associated Press Writer

GENEVA, Switzeriand (AP) The U N. conferwice on Indochinese refugees has ended after producing pledges of asylum fc* 260,000 of the 400,000 refugees In Southeast Aslan nations, $190 million for the relief program, new transit centers and a Vietnamese promise to cut off the exodus temporarily.

The conference In many ways was a success, said U.S. I Ambassador Dick Clark, Presl-I dent Carters special envoy for I the refugee problem, but all the promises, pledges and In-I Itiatlves now have to be follow-led iq>. Actions will have to do I the Uilklng.

That was the thinking, too, of [the Southeast Asian nations of

first asylum Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, the PhUlp-pines and Slngapme whldi, with Hong Kong, have been flooded with those who have fled from Vietnam and Cambodia. These governments brought the refugee probln to a crisis by refusing to accept any nwre.

The confer^ices pledges were altogetho* oicouraging, said Malaysian Home Minister Ghazalie Shafie, but there must now be some dramatic development to make the deeds match the words.

Debite Vietnams promise to try to stq> what it called the illegal d^artures, the other Southeast Asian countries still refused to comply with U.N. Secretary Goieral Kurt Wald-

Vandals Face Tape Recorder

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dr. Washington says Vin-Vincents family knew he cents problem Is likely to have

wasnt a bad boy debite his arrest for breaking into and vandalizing a neighbors home. So Vincent is seeing a shrink.

Thats not ah uncommon sequence, exc^t that Vincent is a dog a pure-bred Vizsla with all the intelligence and sensitivity associated with those Hungarian hunting dogs.

Unfortunately, Vincent is particularly sensitive to thunder, and his owner has i^nt many a sleepless, stormy night soothing and restraining him.

TTie depth of his problem became evidwit recently when the 75-pound animal broke from his chain-link runway and careened around the neighborhood, frantically seeking shelter from a storm.

He found it in a nearby home, where he tore throu^ an outside screen, crashed throu^ the glass bdiind it and ranq)aged throu^ the house.

Police found the house a shambles and the culprit cowering in a bathtub.

His owner was fined and Vincent was signed up for sessions with Dr. Ceile Washington at the University of Pennsylvania Veterinary Schools Companion Animal Clinic.

Dr. Washington decided on a desensitizatHMi program using a tape recording of a storm. Vincent, who begins to shiver and hide before humans even hear the distant rumble of thunder, is being forced to face his phobia.

We will first have the sound

barely audible and have the

owner pat the dog. Then we

will turn it up slowly. When the

dog shows anxiety, we will turn it down again, she ex-plained.Vincent will be rewarded with petting as long as he is calm. As sow as he shows anxiety, the reward is renwved.

heims ai)peal that they lift their blockade against further refugee boats. Refugee officials in Malaysia said 400 Vietnamese who landed there a month ago were towed out to sea Saturday, the last day of the two-day Geneva conference.

Other reports from Southeast Asia said there had been a big drop in the number of refugees landing on the coasts and islands of Indonesia and Malaysia. Vietnamese D^uty Foreign Minister Phan Hien assured delegates and journalists this was a demonstration of Hanois good will. He said it was the result of increased coastal sluveillance.

But many of the Western and Southeast Asian delegates were sk^tical. S<Hne said the decrease was a negotiating tactic. Others said the start of the monsoon rains in the South China Sea probably were discouraging would-be refugees from atten^)ting the dangerous voyage.

Singapore Foreign Minister S. Rajahratnam said the drop disproved Vietnams claim that it has no control over the exodus.

If they can turn off the flow for a few days, they can turn it off permanently, he said.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Gary finished high school this past spring. But instead of a high-school diploma, he earned only a certificate of completion

because he was one of 5,300 Florida teen-agers who flunked the states competency test three times.

However, 10 days ago in a

Five Died In N.C. Traffic

By The Associated Press

The North Carolina Highway Patrol said this morning five persons were killed this weekend in traffic accidents.

'The deaths bring the toll for the year to 781, compared with 764 last year at the same time.

The patrol said Tim McAllister Simmwis, 32, of Thomasville, was killed Sunday when the car he was driving ran off a rural road 3 miles south of Thomasville in Davidson County and hit a ditch bank.

Kenny Ray Ingle, 14, of Asheville, was killed Sunday on a rural road 5 miles south of Asheville when he rode his skateboard into the path of an oncoming vehicle.

Deborah Ann Lawson Hanks,

20, of High Point was killed when the car she was driving ran off a road at a high rate of speed and hit a pole. The woman was then thrown from the vehicle into the roadway and struck by another car.

The patrol said Troy Max Maske, 60, of Marshville, was killed Friday on a rural road 4M> miles south of Marshville in Union County. Maske was a passenger in a car that collided with another vehicle.

Robert Bryan Waldn^, 16, of Asheville was killed Friday night on a rural road l>/<! miles from Asheville in Buncombe County. The car ran off a cliff road, went down an embankment and rolled onto a railroad track.

begun when his owner, trying to calm his fears, inadvertoitly rewarded him fw neurotic behavior.

It started out pitiably as an innate fear, Dr. Washington said. Vincoit likes attention ... and he has learned over the years that he gets a lot of attention when he reaqfs to the thunder.

Vincents treatment is 10 minutes, twice a day, of the tape recording.

Its going to take weeks, Dr. Washington said.

One of the main areas being explored by animal behav-iorists is the interaction between pets and owners.

Pe<^le have a tendicy to treat dogs as pe<^le, the doctor said They are not people. We want people to treat dogs as dogs ... What we are trying to facilitate is healthy, rewarding relati(Hiships between people and their pets.

The most comimm complaint at the clinic is aggression.

An aggressive dog runs the household, Dr. Washington said. If teaching him to obey conunands doesnt make him more submissive, he can become a problem.

Treatment for pets may take various courses bdiavior-modification techniques, drug therapy, or surgery.

The clinics services are free. Dr. Washington said. Last year, the National Institute of Mental Health gave the veterinary school a $300,000 training grant to explore the iiigwrtance of animal companions in human life.

The clinic is used for study and for helping pets and pe(^le with problems.

ruling that could bolster legal cases against North Carolinas new competency-testing pro-p'am, a federal judge in Tampa, Fla., ordered Florida officials to give diplomas to Gary ami the other seniors who failed the competency test.

U.S. District Judge George Carr also postponed use of the test as a graduation requirement for four years. Florida officials are considering an appeal.

Meanwhile, North Carolina critics of the competency test are awaiting copies of Carrs decision.

We feel it is a landmark decision and we can use it as a standard for our position, said Richard Mizelle, chairman of the N.C. Black Caucuss Education Committee.

TTiat committee is studying its chances of defeating the North Carolina test in court. Mizelle said. The test, which high school seniors must pass to get their diplomas beginning next year, is also under scrutiny by a state NAACP task force.

North Carolina officials, including Gov. Jim Hunt, say this states test will stand up in court.

Im confident our competency test is going to with

stand legal tests because ours is better, Hunt said last week after learning of the Florida decision. Its been done better and its fairer.

North Carolinas competency-

test law has already been challenged in court once. The suit was dismissed last May be cause the plaintiff, an Edge combe County student, turned out to be a sophomore, not a junior or senior.

Severe Storms In Section Of State

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A severe thunderstorm packing torrential rain, hail and lightning flooded highways, darns' crops and set a house afire in northeastern Wake County Sunday evening.

Flooding stalled dozens of cars on portions of U.S. 401 and Jonesville Road near Rolesville as streams and ponds overflowed.

Water I'/i. feet deep made the intersection at Wake Crossroads eight miles north of Raleigh impassable.

'There were no reports of serious highway accidents,

It was a terrific storm, said Frank Pearce Jr. of the

Rolesville Rural Fire Department. Ive never seen anything like it.

The National Weather Service issued a tornado warning for adjoining Franklin County after Wake County deputy sheriffs spotted a funnel cloud near the county line.

Franklin County deputies said lightning set a utility pole afire in Louisburg, but no substantial damage was reported in the county.

Lynn Woodlief said four inches of rain were recorded on a gauge at her familys farm near Rolesville. Pearce and Miss Woodlief said tobacco and com crops were blown over on a number of farms.

Three waysyou can slow

tdowntnssummei:

Delays Decision Offer Classes O" Resignation In Childbirth

Prq[)ared Childbirth Classes for instructitm in the Lamaze theories and techniques are being offered by Pitt Community Ctdlege.

The course will consist of seven sessions in prenatal care and two sessions in postpartum care. Instructors are ASPO cer-Ufied.

Persons interested in participating in the program should pre-register as soon as possible by calling 756-3130, ex-tenskm238(H'266.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Leonel J. Castillo is putting off mak- < ing a decision on wtether to resign as head of the Immigra-ti(m and Naturalizatirm Sorice.

Castillo, the agencys first Hi^anic cmnmissioner, says he is ddaying his decision for a coiqple of weeks because of Prident Carters recit Cabinet idiakaip. Im going to just 1^ the dust settle befme I decide, he said in a recent interview. If he steps down, Castillo said he will go back to Tebas, possiUy to run for p(ditical office. He has hdd the INS post since 1977.

EGAL CLINIC OF JAMES E. BROWN

No Appointment Needed

Providing Legal Assistance For Specific Legai Probiems At Fixed Fees. Appointments Availabie With Lawyer For Evenings & Saturdays At No Extra Charge.

Thirty Minute Consultation...................$10

Uncontested Divorces.........$100 & Court Costs

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

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

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

Uncontested Adoptions $150 & Costs

Name Changes.......... $35 & Court Costs

The Quoted Fee Will Be Availabie Only To Clients Whose Matters Fall Into The Categories Described. Clients Are Entitled Without Obligation To A Specific Estimate Of The Fee ;Fot /Matters Falling Outside The Described Categories.

Hours Of operatkxt:

Mondoy Through Frktoy.............9:00To6:00P.M.

Sehrdoy........................By Appointment Only

B9 ARmrnarte Ave. Acro From D D Gorrott

Phone 759-7255 _

Summer, when all the air conditioners are humming, is the time when our custoners use more power than at any other time of year.To meet the (fernand this summer, you can be sure that well be dr^ ever^i^ we can to provide you with all me power you ne^ Well be usii^ our available units to capacity, and if necessary, well be buy^ pcwer from our neighboring utilities.

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

L Dont overcool your home. Set your heme air amditioners thermostat at 78 or higher,or not more than 15 cooler than the temperature outside, whichever is the higher settiiw.

For every degree cooler than 78, your air conditioner us^ abcxit 5% mcH'e energy. & 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 impixtant.

And youll save money, too.

O Do the big lobs early. Or late. We M call it Hot Watch.The hours between 10 A.M. and 10 PM. are the peak load hours, when the most electricity is being used and the chance d snortages is greatest.

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

Do your baking and laundry before 10 A.M.Tum on the dishwasher just before you go to bed Shower before 10 A.M. or after 10 PM.

You wont be using less energy, but

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

^ Give your water heater a rest. It A will sRve money and energy. With the exception of heating and cooling systems, the water heater is the biggest energy user in your home.

Jse your dishwasher and washing machine only for full loads.Wash clothes in cod 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.

Vepco

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N,C Monday, July 23, H79

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1 lower. Wilson, 39.50; Rocky Mount. 40.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 40.00. Salisbury, 38.00. Kinston 38.50 and Spiveys Comer. 37.00-38.00. .Sows: Spiveys Comer, 32.5-000 pounds, 25.00-28.50, Fayetteville, 400 pounds up, 28.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies heavy, demand moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week Is 37.51 thhls week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,594,000.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocki

Eollowtng ar* talacfad II a.i marktt quolalloni Burrouaht

UnDad Talacofnmunlcalioni Prd

Haublain

Jaff Pilol

TrI Sooth

WIcki

Wachovia Raalty Invtilmantt

Ecktrdf

Cantral Soya

Hardaai

Intagon

Elaldcrtkl

Hattara Incoma

Vapco

Eaton

John Oaara

P*0

Pladmont Aviation Connar Homa*

McGraw Ediaon NCN6 Cocporallon OVER THE COUNTER Combined Iniuranca Plantara Bank Lowa

Little Mint

23"i ]'/ 3a ' > 3

l3'/a

7V/

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13H 25 31V, 154 12 V, 40'/ V'/t 73'/a l2/a 12V, 24 V, 14

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NEW YORK (AP) - Fears about the dollars slide in foreign exchange trading pushed stock prices down today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off 4.52 to 823.55 at noon.

Advances led declines by a 7-4 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Last week, the decline of the dollar prompted the Federal Reserve to Increase the discount rate, putting more pressure on Interest rates. Analysts say they are concerned that the continued fall of the dollar may cause the Fed to further tighten credit.

The dollar continued to slip in foreign exchange trading today while the price of gold, a traditional refuge for Investors In times of monetary uncertainty, rocketed to a new hl> In Zurich of $304.125 an ounce before falling slightly at the close.

Arizona Public Service Co. topped the active list at noon, falling */8 to 19'/4 with a 190,000-share block trading at that price.

The NYSE composite average of more than 1,500 common stocks was off .27 to 57.62 at noon. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value Index fell .36 to 195.01.

Volume on the Big Board Ir the first two hours of trading was a moderate 10.79 mllllor shares, compared to 11.18 mil lion in the same period of Fri days session.

Among NYSE volume lead ers, IBM fell m to 68Vh, Colllni & Aikman dropped % to 9'/4 Kaiser Aluminum was off U 18'/k, Heubleln was unchangec at 25h, Studebaker Worthington rose 2*4 to 44 and Charter Co. rose \ to 36M),

Exxon, which reported earnings lower than those anticipated by many analysts, fell '4 to 52.

AbbiLab Akiorw AHI Chsim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brand, Amer Can Am Cyan Am Moloc Am Stand Amar TAT Baal Food Balh Steal Boeing 1 Borden Burlngt Ind CaroPwLt Celaneic Cant Soya Champ Int Chewle Sy, Chrytlar CocaCola Colg Palm Comw EdI, ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL OowChem duPont I Duka Pow EattnAirL Eait Kodak Eaton Corp E (mark Exxon Flraitone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAtot For AAcKatt Fuqua Ind GanDynam > Gan biac Gan Food Gen Mill, Gen AAotor, GenTalAEI GaPacIl Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nak Greyhound Gulf OH Herculatlnc Honaywell IBM (

Inti Harv Int Papar Int Ractit Int TAT K marl KaltrAlum Kana Mill Kraftinc KrogarCo LIggat Grp Lockheed Loawt Corp Ma Kinlta McDermott Mead Corp MlnnAMA AAobll % Montante NablKo Nat Olitlll OllnCp Owantlll Penney JC PaptKo PhlllpAAorr PhlllptPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oal RCA

RalttnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwal Int RoyCrown StRegli Pap Scott Paper SaabCit Lin SaartRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sparry Rnd Std Brandi StdOII Cal SidOII Ind StdOllOh Steven, JP Texaco Inc TaxEaitn Taxatgull UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOIICal t Unlroyal US Steal Wachov Cp Wcitgh El Weyerhtr Wool worth Xerox Cp

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144 144

21'/, 41'/, 25V, 394 II 7V, 53'/, 39/, 244 52' 12' 27'/, 30

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21'/,

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244*

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284 28'/,

324 32'/,

24'

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69H

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184

12 V, 27' 25'/, 18' 7' 444

224 22'/,

34'/, 34'/

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474 474

23 23

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354

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37'.

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37'.

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514 514

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274

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39', 39'

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5914

MONDAY

6:15 p.m. GrMnvilla Chaptar, National Secratarlao Association meets at Three Stairs 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meats 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department Wts at Rotary 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Ctiorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at AAasonIc Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. U5 Loyal Order of the Moose :00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUeSOAY 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 2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 8:00 p.m. Withia Council. Degree Of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church

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

Carters' Tax Assessment Up

AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) - An overhaul of property tax assessments in Sumter County has Increased the assessed value of President Carters home, peanut business and farmlands.

The land, buildings and equipment of Carters Warehouse, the family peanut business In Plains, is now valued at $1,<162,255, according to records In the county cotirthouse. The 1978 assessment was $829,034.

The warehouse assessments were the center of a controversy last year after It was reported that President Carters Income tax returns claimed a credit for a $1 million investment In Improvements valued at about $)0,000 on the county tax rolls. The assessment was later revised and the business paid extra property taxes.

Siren Probably Saved Lives

TEXAS CITY, Texas (AP) -A siren that sent refinery workers running for safety only seconds before two explosions may have saved the lives of many workers, say Amoco officials.

The explosions which plant officials said were caused by a leak of either propane or butane gas were so intense they broke windows as far away as 20 blocks in this Gulf Coast refinery town Saturday. Fourteen workers were injured, including three who were hospitalized.

The explosions disrupted the plants production of gasoline, but other operations continued, officials said.

MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 will entertain all past Masters and brothers tonight at eight o.clock. Refreshments will be served.

S. E. Hemby, Secy

Claudette Third Death In

Is Stronger

Low Lott 33, 3T>/,

35'

51'

11'/,

49'/,

57'/,

22'

39 V,

12",

23/,

30',

8',

34'

14'/,

23'

144

28'/,

41'/,

25",

394

18",

53',

40'

24',

52'/,

12'

27'/,

41V,

21V,

II'

30/,

11V,

30",

50'/, 50'/,

31 314*

MIAMI (AP) Tropical Storm Gaudette, aice downgraded to a tropical depression, was reborn today when it regained strength w^ile nwving northwestward through the Gulf of Mexico, said forecasters at the National Hurricane Center.

The storms t(^ winds were at 40 mph just over the 39-mph threshold at which tropical depressions become named storms. It was expected to get even stronger as the day passed but had not done so by noon, forecasters said.

At noon, the broad center of Claudette was near latitude 27.5 north, longitude 92.8 west, or about 200 miles south of Lake Charles, La.

It was moving to the northwest at 12 miles per hour and was expected to turn more to the north and pick up foward speed later today, forecasters said.

Center director Neal Frank said Claudette was a minimal tropical storm, mainly a concern to marine interests.

Nicaragua Plans Seek Extradition Of Somoxa

24'/, 55! 284

24'/, 20H 15'/, 28'/, 324 14'/, 14*

24', 24/,

17* 17'

474* 474

49 69

40' 40'/,

41/, 41/,

Some Fighting At Klan Rally

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP)

Emotional supporters and opponents of the Ku Klux Klan were separated at times only by a lawmans nightstick when more than 1,000 people gathered for a Klan membership rally.

At one point Sunday evening, the 100 law enforcement officials who were called to Dixie Heights Park were unable to keep apart Klan supporters and about 50 demonstrators who had gathered against them.

With police ranks stretched thin, both sides stood nearly face-to-face, heckling each other and waving sticks In the second confrontation of the day.

As beer bottles and eggs flew through the air, two antagonists began fighting with their sticks. Their fighting sparked several hundred Klan supporters to turn and chase their opponents to the edge of the park.

It was a touchy situation, said Middletown Police Chief Russell Dwyer.

Officials reported one arrest for concealing a weapon. No injuries were reported.

Colombia Jails Hold 2 Jesuits

BOGOTA', Colombia (UPI)

Relations between the church and state in Colombia are being tested by the arrest of two Jesuit priests by army investigators.

The priests, Luis Alberto Restrepo and Jorge Arango, were picked up recently in the investiigation of the assassination of a former interior minister by leftist guerrillas.

Colombias Vatican concordat does not provide for the trying of priests by military authorities. But the case of the two priests was heard by military judges and they were jailed at the main Bogota army base.

The priests only known connection to the case is that they had close ties to the prime suspect in the killing, whom they had employed at a churchsponsored center for social studies.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A third person died Sunday from an outbreak of hepatitis here, and three possible new cases have been reported, health officials said today.

Two others are in critical condition in the intensive care unit at the Craven County Hospital and one renuiins in stable condition.

Bobby Cates, 21, of New Bern died early Sunday. Two others, Craig Gaskins, 19, of the Bridgeton area, and John C. Davis, 18, died last week.

Still reported in critical condition are Jerry Whitford, 21 and Kimberly Fulcher, 18, who was admitted with the disease Friday. Jeffery Richert is listed in stable condition.

In addition to those sbc, officials of the Atlanta Center for Disease Cmitrol Investigating the outbreak, said today three others could have the disease.

In searching contacts of these cases an additional three mild cases have been titatlve-ly Identified. Laboratory confirmation of this is awaited before they will be reported as cases, a CDC news release said.

According to the CDC, a total of 98 persons who have had either close or casual contacts with the severe cases had been screened by blood and urine testing as of last Friday.

This morning the CIX: doctors "reaffirmed the (pinion that people outside the group of contacts are not at risk for infection, according to the news release.

Forest Service Probing Crash

SUPERIOR, Mont. (AP) -The U.S. Forest Service is investigating the weekend crash of a B-17 bomber that had been converted for use in fighting forest fires. Two men aboard the aircraft died.

The plane went down Saturday night in the Lolo National Forest while en route to drop a load of flame-retardant chemical on a forest fire burning in mountainous terrain, said Forest Service spokesman Dick Guth. Killed were Jerome G. LeRoux of Corvallis, Mont., the pilot, and Robert B. Masters of Prescott, Arlz. Radio dispatcher Vernon Schwartz said he lost tsontact with tte plane, but was told by a helict^ter pilot that it appeared LeRoux was flying too low.

Jumbo Jet Had Engine Failure

LINTHICUM, Md. (AP) -Officials say engine failure aboard a United Airlines DC-10 caused the Chicago-bound jumbo to return to Baltimore-Wash-Ington International Airport about 10 minutes after takeoff.

United spokesman Jim Linse said a fan blade in the aircrafts right engine "faUed and was ingested into the engine. He said the planes crew immediately shut down the engine and returned to the airport, where 160 passengers were transferred to other Sunday flights. The malfunction came just nine days after the domestic DC-10 fleet returned to service. The fleet was grounded for 37 days following the May 25 Chicago crash of a DC-10 that killed 273 people.

FURIOUSATCARTER TOKYO (AP) - Calling President Carter a vicious political montebank and shameless hycocrite. North Korea attacked his decision to put a two-year freeze on withdrawal of U.S. ground troops from South Korea.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 wUl meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. All members are urged to be present.

Galloway Thompstm,

Master

Walter Galn, Secy

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ITHOME SlUINISS

^ Ofwnvile,llhtl,nymoulh.

By group of contacts, CDC investigator Dr. Carl Armstrong said he means friends associated with the six cases. When asked how close the contact would have had to be, he said close enough for blood exposure. He said that theoretically saliva has been known to have hepatitis virus in it, but he added that no one has ever shown that anyone has ever contracted the disease from saliva. He said the contact would have had to touch the contaminated Mood in some way, not necessarily through needles, to contract the disease.

Investigators appeared to be narrowing the possibilities for the cause of the outbreak which has been identified as type B, or serum hepatitis. They noted that all cases diagnosed have had onset between July 4 and 16.

They also continued to Investigate the possibility that the three who have died were killed by hepatitis B in addition to some unlmown chemical.

Doctors said It would take about a week to get laboratory results from various substances submitted for analysis. These substances include cocaine purchased locally from Illegal drug dealers.

llie State Bureau of Investigation has begun a probe to determine if illegal drugs are involved in the outbreak, according to an SBI spokesman.

By GORDON MOTT Aaflodated Press Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Nicaraguas revolutionary government is going to request the extraditkMi of dictator Anastasio Somoza to face trial for war crimes, but it says there will be no wholesale ce-cution of his supporters like those after the revolution in Iran.

There will be no death pai-alty in Nicaragua and no exe-cutiwis ordered by the courts, the new chief justice of the Supreme Court, Roberto Arguelo Hurtadon told reporters Sunday.

It is possible there may be excesses including executions before we can get regular courts organized, said Arguelo. But they will only be

pers(Mial vendettas or just plain hate between people and any executions will not be authorized.

The chief justice said his court would appoint new judges for the lower courts as soon as possible. Until that is done, he said, justice is being administered by three-member military-civilian tribunals authorized to maintain public order and try persons accused of civil and war crimes.

Later each of their sentences will be reviewed to determine if they should stand or go to a higher court, Arguelo said.

One of the five members of the junta heading the government, Sergio Ramirez Mercado, told a news cwiference the government was going to ask the United States for Somozas ex

tradition and was preparing the charges against him.

He said the ousted dictator, who fled to an estate he owns in Miami Beadi and is now yachting in the Caribbean, was responsible for the destruction and the cteaths of thousands of Nicaraguans. He also accused the deposed president and his associates of taking every last cent out of the national bank reserves. And he said S(Mnoza is plotting to return to Nicaragua with an army.

The chief justice said members of the natkmal guard who have taken refuge in Red Cross centers would be given safe conduct out of tbe country if they are cleared of war crimes chai^.

Each case will be reviewed to determine if any are guilty of war crimes, he said.

Couj)le

(Continued inm Page S) apricot pixie carnations, and babys breath. They wore margurelte daisies and babys breath in their hair.

The flower girl, Tracy Davis of Greenville, niece <A the bride, wore a formal length gown of yellow cotton eyelet with a Peter Pan collar, short sleeves and a gathered skirt. She carried a white wicker basket of white daisies, yellow sweetheart roses, apricot pixle carnations, and babys breath.

A reception was held In the fellowship hall of the church. The table was centered with a silver epergne fUled with yellow snapdragons, white daisies, apricot pixie carnations, and babys breath. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Franklin Pittman and Mrs. Grady Pittman. Kay Scott presided at the register. Rice bags were made by Patricia Pittman. Mrs. Kathleen Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Jones received and said good-byes.

Following a trip to Williamsburg, Va., the coiq)le plans to live in Greenville. The bride, a graduate of Wayne Community College, Goldsboro, is employed with the East Carolina School of Medicine. The bridegroom, a graduate of East Carolina University, Is employed with K-Mrt in Greenville.

The bride and her attendants were honored with a luncheon Saturday at the Rib Room In Wilson. The hostesses were Mrs. Walter Lee Jones and Mrs. Franklin Pittman, aunts of the bride, and Rhonda Pittman, cousin of the bride.

On Saturday night, the bride and bridegroom and wedding party were entertained at a rehearsal dinner at tbe Maccl-Pine Country Gub in Pinetops. The host and hostess were parents of the bridegroom.

AOVERTISEMBKT

Hearing Loss Is Not A Sign Of Old Age

Chicago, III.A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not undentand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid of its kind will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.

Send for this model, put it on and wear it in the privacy of your own home. While many people with a hearing loss will not receive any significant benefit from any hearing aid, this free model will show you how tiny hearing help can he. It; is not a real hearing aid. and its yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its ali at ear level, in one unit.

These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands havealready been mailed, so write today M Dept. 9850, Beltone Electronics, 4201 W. Victoria St., Chicago, niinois 00646.

Would Amend Information Act

NEW YORK (AP) - FBI Dl-rector William Webster says the Freedom of Information Act should be amended to allow information dealing with criminal investigations to be withheld from public scrutiny for seven years.

Speaking on CBS-TVs Face The Nation Sunday, Webster said care also should be exercised In providing names of informants to Congress. The informant... is the single most Important tool we have, Webster said. If his name is made available through the Freedom of Information Act, he is not going to supply information.

Obituaries

Debutantes...

(CotMmtedirompageS)

A debs and dads picnic supper for the Greenville girls was held Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.H.TaftJr.

Assisting hosts and hostesses Included Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Corbitt, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Longino, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Proctor and Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Wooten.

The debutantes picnic food was served in decorated lunch pails and box suppers were provided for their fathers.

Boyd

Mr. Joe Alli Boyd of Rt. 3, Simpson died Sunday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Joan B. Rodgers. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville.

Dickens

Mrs. Minnie Streeter Dickens, 211 Cadillac St., died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Mr. William (Stump) Dickens of the home and the mother of Mrs. Frank Dickens, Mrs. Minnie Spain, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Carletha Barnes of New Haven, Conn. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Jones

Mr. Robert E. Jones, 84, died early Monday in Guardian Care Nursing Home, Farmvllle. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilker-son Funeral Home.

Tucker Mr. Heber Tucker of the Maple Cypress community of Craven County died Friday in Craven County Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and (^m-pany Funeral Home, Ayden.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23,1979

Grantland Rice Would WeepToday

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correqxndent

Whatever happened to the great American spirit of sportsmanship?

Who tossed the dagger that slew Grantland Rices immortal lines, When the one Great Scorer comes to write against your name ...it matters not whether you won or lost, but how you played the game?

Who snuffed out Baron Pierre de Coubertins theme that the joy of Olympic sports lies not in winning but in taking part? What of the Duke of Wellingtons and General MacArthurs exhortations about the value of the fields of friendly strife? Bosh! Sentimental rubble, you say, reviewing some of the events that have occurred in the last few weeks.

At Wimbledon, Jimmy Connors loses a semifinal tennis match to Bjom Borg, brushes past sedate All-England Qub officials, slams the door of his limousine while snapping, You can take this tournament and snuff it.

A week later, Jimmys pal, Vitas Gerulaitis, normally a very nice kid, loses a tennis match at Forest Hills to Polands Wojtek Fibak. Instead of walking to the net for a traditional handshake, the playing pro of Studio 54 wheels, picks up his rackets and flees the premises.

The incident provokes this dissertation from our Polish guest:

These young American players they not only do not act like gentlemen, but not like people. They grow up in a way that they only know to win. They never learn to lose. They act like robots. They have no manners.

In Seattle, the New York Yankees take a drubbing from the lowly Mariners and Lou Piniella, with a short temper fuse but normally affable, throws a glove at baseballs famous Chicken and singes the birds feathers with searing epithets.

A couple of days later, Reggie Jackson breaks up Nolan Ryans no-hitter in the ninth and gestures to the press box as he rounds first. Bush, says Rod Carew. And Im going to tell him when I see him.

But the coup de grace of Yankee arrogance and lack of class is saved for the Pan Am games in San Juan, Puerto Rico, where our awesome red, white and blue forces run rough-shod over smaller and weaker rivals of the hemisphere.

This is an ideal platform for Bobby Knight of Indiana University, coach of the USA basketball team the man whose credo is Win, win, win.

First, with his team leading the Virgin Islands by 35 points, Knight berates an official so vigorously he is thrown out of the game. He draws a reprimand from the International Amateur Basketball Federation.

He subjects one of his players, Isiah Thomas, to a brutal tongue lashing in front of everyone, later grabs the youngster and continues the tirade all the way to the lockerroom an ug^y, demeaning act.

Knight objects strenuously when a group of female players wander in on his practice session 10 minutes before schedule and he gets into a hassle with a Puerto Rican cop. Bobby says the cop stuck a finger in his eye, the cop says he was slugged. Both bring charges.

As if this isnt enough to shatter international relations for eons, the Indiana firebrand puts on a distressing exhibition after the American basketball team has beaten Puerto Rico for the championship 113-94.

Big deal. The USA, birthplace and capital of the hoop sport, a nation of 230 million, whips a little island of 2.5 million. Okay, Bobby, go blow your horn.

Riding the shoulders of his victorious players, the coach raises his fist in a show of defiance. Later, he says, The only people on this whole goddamned island I care about are my players.

It isnt a scene to make an American proud. At least, Captain Mike OKoren of North Carolina recognizes the sensitivity of the occasion. Before the medals are given out, he calls his mates around him and cautions, Listen, we represent a lot of people. Lets not have any nonsense.

It gives us pause to wonder: It is 1979. America, do you know where your children are? End Advance PMS Mon July 23

scoreboard

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

Pet.

.63

.30

nvj

uvj

SS''!

.42

Baltimore 3 32

Bo*too se 34

Milwaukee S 30

New York 52 44

Detroit 40 4

Cleveland 43 52

Toronto 29 9

WEST

California 56 42

Minnesota 52 42

Texas 53 43

Kansas Cltf> 4 49

Chicago 44 52

Seattle 42 5

Oakland 26 72

Sunday's Gamas Milwaukee 14-5. Cleveland 5-3 Detroit 1. Chicago 0 Boston . California S. 10 innings New York 4. Seattle 0 Baltimore 4. Oakland 1 Minnesota 13. Toronto I Kansas City 7, Texas

Monday's Gamas Oakland (Keough 0-11) at Baltimore (Flanagan l3-). (n)

Calltornia (Frost 7-) at Boston (Finch 0-1), (n)

Milwaukee (Sorensen 11-9) at Cleveland (Wilkins 2-4). (n)

Chicago (Trout 4-3) at Detroit (Baker 1 I. (n)

Seattle (Abbott 4) at New York (Figueroa 3-l. (n)

Kansas City c(Leonard 5-7) at Texas (Jenkins 10-*), (n)

Toronto (Clancy 2-) at Minnesota (Zahnl-2). (n)

Tuesday's (Jamas CalHornia at New York Seattle at Baltimore Oakland at Boston AMIwaukee at Detroit Kansas City at Chicago Cleveland at Minnesota Only Games Scheduled

NATK3MAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB

I 52 31 571 -

Pittsburgh 52 3 .571 '-b

Chicago 40 55* 2

Philad*l()hia 52 43 547 T-y

St. Louis 45 45 .500 7

New York 30 52 422 14

WEST

Houston s 55 44 .55* -

Cincinnati 51 47 .530 3W

San Francisco 41 SO .4*0 */>

San Oiago 45 55 450 lOYi

Atlanta 40 5* .417 t3/i

LOS Angelas 3* 51 .403 15

Sund^s Gamas Cincinnati 12-4. Oiicago 1-0 San Francisco t-5, Montreal *-15 Houston 7. St. Louis *

Philadelphia S. San Olago 2

Montreal at San Diego, (n) Philadelphia at Los Angeles,

(n)

New York at San Francisco, (n)

Mound Depth

Brewers

Out Of The Past

OLDTIMERS Former baseball players Willie Mays, left, Maury Wills, center, and Sandy Koufax share a handshake during the

OldUmers Game in Los Angeles Sunday. Mays will become only the ninth man in baseball history to enter the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown in his first year of ellglbtllty two weeks from today. (AP Laserphoto)

Something Extra In Quad City Win

Los Angeles 4, New York 3 Pittsburgh 5-3, Atlanta 4 2 Monday's Gamas

Cincinnati (Norman 8 and Hume -5) at Chicago (Lamp 7-5 and Caudill 0 2), 2, first game completloo of suspended game of May 10 Atlanta (Niekro 13-11 and Briizolara 5 4) at Pittsburgh (Blyleven 7 3 an<( Rooker 2 4), 2.

Houston (J.NIekro 13-5) at St.Louis (Fulgham 3 2), (n)

Philadelphia (Notes 2-2) at San Diego (Jones I-*), (n)

New York (Hassler 3 2) at Los Angeles (RSUSS 2-8), (n)

Montreal (Schatiedor 4-3) at San Fran cisco (Curtis *-5), (n)

Tuesday's (James Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n).

Chicago at Houston, (n)

Atlanta at St.Louts, (n)

COAL VALLEY, Dl. (AP) -The first PGA victory is always special, but it had greater meaning for D.A. Weibring, who dedicated his triumph in the $200,000 Quad Cities Open to his ailing father who tau^t him the game, and the golfers pregnant wife.

I dedicated the win to both of them, said Weibring after firing a sensational 65 In Sundays final round to stave off a charge by Milwaukee Opi winner Calvin Peete and finish the tournament with a record 266, 14-under par.

Moments after pairing the 18th hole to assure the victory, Weibring turned to his 62-year-old father, who had suffered a heart attack a week ago, and said: I tried hard for you. Dad.

The elder Weibring grinned broadly and exclaimed, This is the biggest thrill of my life.

The 26-year-old blond pro said the victory was also special for his wife, Kristy, who is five months pregnant with the couples first child.

She was with me all the way, good and bad, said Weibring, who has missed the cut nine times on the PGA tour this year.

Some guys rate girls from one to ten. Well, my wifes off the chart.

One of the days highlights came when ageless wondo* Sam Snead, who had made PGA history Friday by becoming the first man on the tour ever to shoot his age 67 U^ped the remarkable achievement Sunday by carding a 66, making him the first PGA pro ever to shoot below his age.

I dont feel any different than I did 10 years ago, except maybe Im a little heavier,

D. A. Weibring. 536.000

Snead said.

Weibring strung together rounds of 67, 65, 69 and 65 on the 6,514-yard, par 70 Oakwood

Country Club course. The win put a check for $36,000 in his pocket and boosted his years earnings on the tour to $64,479.

Eyes Future Career

1999 HOPEFUL Two-year-(dd Essex Ferguson of Miami, Fla., had only the smallest amount o troMe seeing out of his future hdmet as be sat on the Miami IMphin bench with players during a scrimmage with the New Orieans Saints. Essex seemed to be right at home nestled thoe among the giants, but he didnt stay too long because his nap was more important than a silly <dd scrimmage. (AP Laserphoto)

Calvin Peele, *21,00 Ken Still, *)3.00

Craig Stadler, *9,00 4

Ed Sabo. *7,300

Vic Regalado. *7.300 Lon NIelion. *7.300

Transactions

FOOTBALL National Feetball League

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Releaied Ken Mullens and Tom Higgins, linebackers. Darrell Davis, safety; Len Mills, defensive back. Ed Delgado and Ove Jobans son. klcjiers. Pat Healy. running back; and Lance Sisco, tight end. Wade Bo sarge and Craig Cassady, safeties: and Jesse Turnbow, defensive tackle.

DENVER BRONCOS-Released Randy Harrison, safety; St*ve McDaniels, tackle. Tony Barnes, tight and: and Cur tis Minor, cornerback Signad Ron Eglotf, tight end.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Walved Albert Jefferies, defensive end. Placed Daryl Brown and Marcus Starling, wide receivers. on the injured reserve list.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Signed Jeff Severson, defensive beck, and Jose (Jui-man, kicker. Placed Ricky Bohrsndson and Mike Evans, tackles. Mark Oavis, running beck; garnet Jehneen, defansive end; Curtis Phllyaw, safety; and Jarome Young, wide receiver, on waivers.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Roteased Fred Roth and (Jary Embry, guards: Sam Thomas, running back. Nathaniei Young and Frank Turner, defensive backs; Larry Failon. defensive back wide receiver; and Billy Smith, defensive back. Announced that Jerry (Jaiioway and Kurt Rea. defensive linemen, left camp.

NEW YORK JETS-Placad Darnell Powell, running back, on the injured reserve list. Waivad Bob Neiaon, quarter back. John Cotoman. Steve Taylor and Ed Woods, defensive becks; Kevin Manni. running back: and Mark DiFabio and John Slaliana guards.

ST. LOUIS CAROINALS-Waived -Tad Farmer and Jerome Periell, running backs.

Mike AAorley, *5,000 Brad Bryant, *5.000

Dan Pohl, *5.000 Rod Curl. *5.000

Dan Halldorson. *5.000 Morris Hatalsky, *5.000

Curtis Strange. *5.000

7^59^52 8 70 S7 63-268

7878-270 70-*-^9271

71 ^^272 4 70 72^*-272

66^66*272

70-8^-273

70 70--*4-773 8-7(F70^5273

7-45 70 71273 ^* 7 73-273

*-71 *7 79-273 *9 70^-*273

Sunday Win By Pitt All-Stars

CONCORD - The Pitt County Babe Ruth All-Stars defeated East Asheville Sunday by a score of 6 to 5, with Doug McRoy the winning pit(dier in rdief.

Lewis Yelverton hit a two-nm home nm in the sixth inning, with the All-Stars clinching the game in the seventh inning with two nms. The All-Stars will play Union (bounty tonight at 8:30.

By BARRY WILNER

AP Sports Writer

The Milwaukee Brewers think theyve found the secret to winning in the American League East. With 10 straight victories to their credit, maybe the rest of the division should listen to the Brewers.

Weve been a good hitting team. The big difference this year is that we have more dq>th in our pitching, said third baseman Sal Bando, a veteran of three World (Siam-pionship teams with Oakland. We dont have to go with three or four starters. Weve added guys like Jim Slaton and Paul Mitchell. Thats been Baltimores secret depth in pitching.

Milwaukee used some of that mound depth and a heavy-hitting attack Sunday to twice subdue the Cleveland Indians, 14-5 and 5-3. The slugging was provided by Cecil Cooper, Sixto Lezcano and Robin Yount in the opener and Buck Martinez and Bando in the seciMKl game. The hurling was taken care of by ace Mike Caldwell, 11-5, in the first game and Mitchell, 2-6, and Bill Castro in the nightcap.

You just cant make any mistakes against that team, said Qeveland Manager Jeff Torborg, whose club made plenty of miscues against the Brewers, whove won 27 of 36 since June 13. Milwaukee has moved with five games of the first-place Orioles, the closest theyve been since June 9,

The main Cleveland mistake was by catcher Gary Alexander on a foul pop off the bat of Ben Oglivie in the third Inning. Alexanders muff opened the way ' for five unearned runs.

Cooper knocked in five runs with a three-run home run and a two-run shot, Lezcano had four RBI on a two-nm double and a two-run homer tmd Robin Yount also had a two-run homer.

Weve been doing a lot of things right, said Milwaukee Manager George Bamberger. But weve had to play this well because Baltnore was playing great baseball and we were falling further behind.

The Orioles are still playing great baseball, but now were picking i^) some games on em.

Royals ?, Rangers 6

Brett belted three home runs to lead the Royals but it took a bases-loaded RBI single by WUlle WUson to score the decisive run in the ninth inning.

Red Sox 6, Angels 5

Boston won dramatically, handing the Angels their fourth stral^t defeat. Trailing 5-2 entering the ninth, Boston tied it on Dwl^t Evans three-run homer. The Sox won it in the 10th when Fred Lynn led off with a single, Carl Yasttr-

zemski walked and Bob Watson singled Lynn home, handing California relief ace Mark Clear his third lcs in 13 decisions.

Oridies 4, As 1 Two RBI by Doug DeClnces and Eddie Murrays 13th homer backed Steve Stones seven-hitter. Stone, 7-7, had given up 21 home runs this season entering the game, and gave up one to Dave Revering in the fourth inning. He then had to face the Oakland first baseman in the ninth with two men on base.

Yankees 4, Mariners 0 Don Hood and Jim Kaat combined on a three-hitter and Thurman Munson drove in two runs for New York. Hood got the nod when scheduled starter Catfish Hunters father died. He allowed all three hits and Kaat, 2-1, allowed jUst one walk in 42-3 innings.

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Twins 13, Blue Jays 1

Glenn Adams paced a 17-hlt Minnesota attack with three hits including a home run and Rob Wilfohg drove in three runs. Unbeaten Pete Redfem won his fifth game with relief from Mike Marshall as the Twins moved within two games of first-place.

Tigers 1, White Sox 0

Detroit got just two hits but one was Jerry Morales RBI single in the second, boosting Milt Wilcox, 8-4, to his fourth straight win. Randy Scarbery, 1-4, gave up both Tigers hits In his seven innings on the mound.

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Pittsburgh Up To Half-Game Off Montreal's Pace

WARMING UP - Julie Brown of Northrldge, Calif, is wanning up as she passes a group of Soviet soldiers

watching from the stands in Lenin Stadium Spartacade competition. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Sprint Strength Falters In Spartacade

MOSCOW (AP) - We used to have sprinters that the world feared, said U.S. mens track Coach Jimmy Carnes Sunday. We dont have that anymore.

Were looking for someone to break out of the pack between now and 1980 Carnes added.

We can pick any three of 20 sprinters in the United States and come up with three good ones and place two in the finals here. But nobody dominates. We need that someone for the Olympics.

Carnes made his comments before the 100-meter dash at the Spartacade Games at Lenin Stadium.

Maybe Houston can be the one, Carnes said, referring to Houston McTear, the one-time Florida schoolboy sensation who tied a world record for the 100-yard dash in 1975.

But McTear (ailed to with

stand a closing rush by Cubas Silvio Leonard in Sundays 100 and was nipped at the wire. Leonard, a double gold medalist at the recent Pan American Games, was timed in 10.30 seconds while McTear registered 10.39.

Osvaldo Lara, another Cuban ran third in 10.41 and Rich Edwards of the University of Houston was fourth in 10.43.

Leonard may be the worlds fastest human, said Carnes, who added that he had expected a faster time for the 100.

McTear, who attended two junior colleges and now lives in Santa Monica, Calif., has been bothered by pulled leg muscles in the past, which cost him an Olympic berth in 1976.

Everybody has always expected a lot of me, said McTear,Tm not a machine but Im always trying my best. This season really isnt impor

tant to me. Next year means a lot because I missed 1976.

Again Sunday, McTear showed his ability to get off to a quick start but failed to sustain it, giving way to Leonards powerful kick over the last 30 metrs and barely holding on for second.

All sprinters have a fear of pulling (muscles), said Carnes before the race, and that could be McTears problem. Hes strong in the 60 and 100 yards indoors and then somethings missing when he increases it to 100 meters.

Carnes, who will coach the U.S. mens track team at the Moscow Olympics, said his top sprint prospects for next year could come from among Harvey Glance, James Sanford and Steve Williams, who has been out of action for more than a year with a leg injury.

Soviet Dress Rehearsal For Olympics Of 1980

MOSCOW (AP) - In the morning, a breeze skittles down out of the Lenin hills above the city and ruffles the fir trees along the Moscow River. The men and women are out early, cleaning the streets, sweeping sidewalks, picking up every scrap of yesterday.

'They polish the windows and open the shops of this historic old city, where in 1917 the world was rocked by the revolution that was to produce a new culture and divide the world into two ways of thinking about life.

Next summer, after one more inevitable, unyielding Russian winter, they will show the world what they have wrought.

The world will come to Moscow on the neutral field of ^rt for the 22nd summer Olympics.

This week, the city is holding its dress rehearsal during its seventh Soviet ^rts festival.

For the first time, athletes from other nations have been invited to participate in the games that start at the school and club levd all across this massive land of 263.4 million people and culminate in a show

Brock Wins In Track Meet Putt-Putt Play

Tim Brock moved out to a five-stroke lead after three rounds to coast easily for a win in the 72-hote Roberts Sundae Shoppes Open at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course Sunday.

Brocks handicap adjusted score of 109 was five stndces ahead of Larry Paul and Cart White, who tied at 114 for second place. Paul defeated White on the first hide of a sudden death playoff to finish second.

Brock and Alan Parks tied for medalist honors at 125.

of unmatched athletic force and pride.

In the Soviet Union, the ideal role is that of an integral part of a group rather than that of an individual standing out as unique among his peers. That philosophy stunned Western observers when it was graphically demonstrated Saturday in the precision with which thousands of Soviets of all ages participated in the opening ceremony of the Spartacade Games.

Almost no marchers were out of step. No flag bearer allowed his standard to droop. No member of the 6.000-strong card section in Lenin Stadium was a second off in flipping the cards that, collectively, produced vast murals of Misha, the cuddly Russian Olympic bear; the male and female sprinters who adorn the Spartacade symbol, and finally Lenin himself !.-nin, who started it all.

But Westerners have difficulty understanding why this same precision is not carried over to the area of everyday amenities.

The Soviets exjrfain that their priorities are different, but it is

The North C^arolina AAU State Age Group Meet will be held Saturday at the E.B. Aycodt track. The meet was (xlglnally scheduled to be in Taitwro but had to be moved.

Registration for the evoit will be 1 to 3 p.m. at the track. Fidd events will begin at 3:30 p.m. and rumt-ing events at 4:30 p.m. An $1 ei^ fee will be cbarged.

The age groups follow: 9 and under, 10-11, 12-13, 14-15, 16-17, open and masters. For further information call Clem Williams at 825^1.

By JOHN NELSON ^ AP Sports Writer

Two weeks ago today, the Pittsburgh Pirates were tied f(Mr fotnlh place in the National League East, seven games be

hind the Montreal Expos.

But they put together a four-game winnfeg streak, lost one to Atlantas Phil Niekro and then won dgM in a row. Mon-treal8tillisinfirst,butwUha

double4ieader sweep of the Atlanta Braves on Sunday, the Pirates moved to within one4ialf game of the Ebqx.

The Pirates woo the opener 5-4 on |dnch4iitter Mike Easlers

two-nm single in the sixth inning afta- neariy four hours of rain ddays.

In the nightcap, right-hander Jim Bibby smacked a two-run

York Mets 4-3; PhUaddphia whi{^ San Diego 5-2, and Houston got by St. Louis 7-6. Giads 8-5, Expos 6-15 San Francisco left-handa

Seymour Johnson Swim Meet Results Given

Results follow from the Seymour Johnson Invitational Swim Meet hdd Friday through Sunday during which 800 persons from Virginia, North and South Carolina entered:

CLASS A RESULTS - Sr. Boys 200 MecUy Rday, third, 2:10.960; Sr. Boys 400 Meter Free Style, Eric Downes, 5:03960, and Roger Cenx)ns, 5:17.040; and Sr. Girls 400 Meter Free Style, Liz Hookway, sixth. 5:26.030.

Boys 10 and Under 50 Meter Free Style, Paul Kelly, ^.570; Girls 10 and Under 50 Meter Free Style.Usa Wallace, fifth, 35.700; and Girls 11-12 100 Meter Free Style, Maria Kelly, 1:17.220.

Sr. Boys 100 Meter Free Style, John Richards, 1:03.470; Roger Gemons, 1:03.960 and Eric Downes, 1:04.430; Sr. Girls 100 meter Free Style, Liz liookway, 1:09.520; and Sr. Boys 200 Meter Fly, Kevin Richards, first, 2:28.730.

Boys 10 and Under 50 Meter Backstroke, Paul Kelly, 48.79; Girls 11 and 12 100 Meter Backstroke, Maria Kelly, second, 1:24.76; Sr. Boys 100 Meter Backstroke, Kevin Richards, first, 1:09.52, and John Richards, third, 1:11.46.

Sr. Boys 400 Meter Individual Medley, Kevin Richards, second, 5:19.67 Sr. Boys 50 Meter Free Style, John. Richards, 27.80; Eric Downes, 28.35; and Roger Clemons, 28.50.

Sr. Girls 50 Meter Free Style, Liz Hookway, 30.95; Boys 10 and Under 50 Meter Breast Stroke, Carl Willie, second, 44.49, and Paul Kelly, sixth, 48.35; Girls 10 and Under 50 Meter Breast Stroke, Lisa Wallace, 49.02; Girls 11 and 12 100 Meter Breast Stroke, Maria Kelly, 1:36.89; and Sr. Boys 100 Meter Breast StnAe, Kevin Richards, fifth, 1:22.19.

Sr. Girls 100 Meter Breast Stroke, Uz Hookway, 1:33.29; Sr. Boys 200 Meter Back Stroke, John Richards, second, 2:38.81; Boys 10 and Under 50 Meter Fly, Paul Kelly, 54:50; Girls 11 and 12 100 Meter Fly, Maria Kelly, fourth, 1:21.6; and Sr. Boys 100 Meter Fly, Kevin Richards, first, 1:04.80.

Sr. Boys 200 Meter Free Style, Eric Downes, 2:21.38, and Roger Gemons, 2:27.35; Sr. Girls 200 Meter Free Style, Liz Hookway, fifth, 2:29.60; Girls 10 and Under 200 Meter Individual Medley, Lisa Wallace, sixth, 3:33.18; and Girls 11 and 12 200 Meter Individual Medley, Maria Kelly, sixth, 3:00.33.

Sr. Boys 200 Meter In

dividual Medley, John Boys' 13-14 100 Meter Free Richards, fifth, 2:38.23; and Sr. Stjde, Greg Giurchill, 1:09.96; Boys 200 Meter Free Style Girls 13-14 100 Meter Free Relay, Greenville, second.

1:52.4

CLASS B RESULTS -Boys 10 and Under 200 Meter Individual Medley, Carl Willie, 3:41.08; SeUers Crisp, 3:45.72; Jinuny Gillihan, 3:53Jl;

Brian Wills, 3:53.45.

Style, Kathy White, third, 1:13.49, Suzanne WiUe, 1:18.07, and Carol Moore, 1:31.86. Boys 15-18 100 Meter Free Style,.Anne Richards, sixth, 1:16.48; and Boys 11 and 12 100 and Meter Breast Stroke, KeUy Barnhill, 1:43.44.

homer, the second of his major vida Blue turned in a strong league career, and handcuffed performance untU tiring in the AUanU on five hits through ninth to pick up his 150th ca-eight innings for a 3-2 win. reer victory in the opener. BUI In all, the double-header took North drove in three runs for about 10 hours to play. the Giants, one with a home

Hey, the day is short when run you win, Bibby said. It was a Redg j24, Cii 1-8 short day at the baUpark to- Dave Concepcion hit his sec-" and grand slam IxHne run of

Sipping 1 a beer in the lock- the season, calling Cincinnatis er room, Bibby then asked: five-run eighth inning, and What are we in the stand- drove in five runs to powa* the Reds over the Cubs in the opai-Half a game back, replied gr. Junior Kennedy also had a pitcher John Candelaria. two-run shot in the opener, his No, were tied, arent we? first major league homer.

Girls 10 and Undo- 200 Meter Girls 11 and 12 100 Meter Individual Medley, Hope Bar- Breast Stroke, Annissa Boyer, wick, 4:44.21; Boys 8 and dxth, 1:40.64; Jane MeUon,

Undo* 50 Meter Free Style, Johnny Carstaipben, 42.16, and JcUui ChamlUiss, 43.94;. Girls 8 and Under 50 Meter Free Stjde, Flossie Crisp, 1:04.57.

1:50.56; LuAnne Wallace, 1:50.86; and Valerie Anambliss 2:00.65. Boys: 13 and 14 100 Meter Breast Stroke, Paul Quinn, 1:32.71; and Girls 13

Bibby asked.

Somebody thai informed him that Mmitreal had split a double-header with San Francisco.

Had Montreal lost both games of the twinbUl, the Pirates could have moved into a tie for first place for the first

Dodgers4, Mets3

Dave Lopes pushed a perfect squeeze bunt down the first base line with (me out in the ninth, scoring Steve Yeager, to give the Dodgers their win over New York.

Phils 5, Padres 2 Mike Schmidt, the major

time this season. After losing league leader, siammed his the opener U, however, the 33rd home run of the season

Boys 10 and Under 50 Meta* and 14 100 Metor Breast StnUce, Free Stjde, Cari WUlie, first, Suzanne Willie 1:40.85, Kathy

36.35; Jimmy GUlihan, 39.40; Brian WUlie, 40.20; and R<>y Triw), 43.30.. Girls 10 and Under 50 Meter Free Stjie, Amy Moore, fifth, 38.02; Rtory Mellon, 39.96, and Hope Bar-wick, 49.04.

White, 1:41.34, and Carol Moore, 1:52.14.

Boys 15-18 100 Meter Breast Stroke, Shawn WaUace, fourth, 1:25.95; Eric Downes, fifth, 1:27.27; Ishan S^hal, 1:43.10; and Jim HamUton, 1:43.45.

Boys 8 and Under 50 Meta* Boys 11 and 12 100 Meter Fly, Breast Stroke, John Chambliss, KeUy BarnhUl, 2:03.54; and 57.68, and Johnny Carstarphen, Girls 11 and 12 100 Meter Fly, 1:00.29; Girls 8 and Unda* 50 Annissa Boyer 1:42.10.

Meter Breast Stroke, Flossie Boys 13 and 14 100 Meter Crisp, 1:05.71; and Boys 10 and Fly, Greg ChurchUl, 1:23.34, Under 50 Meter Breast Stroke, and Paul Quinn, 1:26.36; Girls Jimmy GUlihan, 53.13, Brian 13 and 14 100 Meter Fly, Kathy WUle, 54.60, and SeUers Crisp, White, fourth, 1:29.44, and

58.99.

Girls 10 and Under 50 Meter Breast Stroke, Amy Moore, fifth, 50.90; Mary Mellon, 1:00.15; and Hope Berwick, 1:01.56. Girls 8 and Under 50 Meter Fly, Flossie Crisp, 1:21.58.

Boys 10 and Under 50 Meter

Suzanne WUle, 1:41.63. Boys 15-18 100 Meter Fly, Roger GenMMis, 1:18.45; Eric Downes, 1:18.32; Gary Churchill, 1:26.32; Jim HamUton, 1:30.10, and Shawn WaUace, 1:34.0.

Girls 11 and 12 100 Meter Backstroke, Jane Mellon, 1:30.61; Annissa Boyer, 1.45.17;

Expos (xUlected 18 hits and won the nightcap 15-5.

By the middle of next week, weU be two iq> and lookin back, Candelaria said.

First place. Thats what we want, Bibby added. First place is a go()d place to be.

Were known as a second-half baUclub. Look \riiat we did last year, Bibby said. But we weren^t as far back at the All-Star break as we were last year, and I think the big in-caitive is to get to first place now and not wait untU late in the season.

Pirates right-hander Kent Te-kulve preserved both victories, going three scoreless innings in the first game and one in the second. He now has 16 saves.

Elseviiere in the NL, Cincinnati and Chicago split, the Reds winning the opener 12-1 and the Cubs winning the second game 8-4; Los Angeles edged the New

and Greg Gross drove in tWo runs with a single to give PhUadelphia ri^t-hander Nino Espinosa his fourth consecutive victory.

Astros 7, Cards 6 Jose Cruz bounced an infield single toward sec(xid base with two out in the ninth inning to drive in the winning run and snap Houstons five-game losing streak.

W.I.NicliilstSalB.llpKi

P.O.EIOX634 Greenv!, N.C.

Call 752-3327

\^^SXSSmSSmiJmSL

Fly, SeUers Crisp, 48.85; Brian Valerie Anambliss, 1:49.73; and WUlie, 56.32; Jimmy GUlUian, LuAnne WaUace, 2:08.97. Boys

57.47; and Carl WiUe, 1:06.088. Girls 10 and Under 50 Meter Fly, Mary MeUon, 59,88; Boys 8 and Under 50 Meter Back Stroke, Johnny Carstarphen, 54.89, and John Chambliss, 57.82.

Boys 10 and Under 50 Meter Back Stroke, Carl WUle. 49.769; SeUers Crisp, 52.67; and Ray Tripp, 57.75. Girls 10 and Under 50 Meta- Back Stroke, Amy Moore, first, 44.22; Mary Mellcm, 57.86; and Hope Berwick1:06.84.

Boys 10 and Under 200 Meter Free Style Rday, GreenvUle, third, 2:40.84; Sr. Boys 200 Meter Medley Rday, GreenvUle, first, 2:15.04; and Sr. Girls 200 Meter Medley Rday, Greenville, fourth, 2:42.04. Boys 11 and 12 100 Meter Free Style, KeUy BarnhUl, 1:21.57; and Girls 11 and 12 100 Meter Free Style, Jane Mellon, 1:17.17, LuAnne Wallace, 1:27.71, and Valerie AnamtUiss 1:36.73.

13 and 13100 Meter Backstroke, Greg ChurchUl, third, 1:19.80.

Girls 13 and 14 100 Meter Backstroke, Carol Moore, 1:48.97. Boys 15 and 18 100 Meter Backstroke, Eric Downes, sixth, 1:18.19; Gary Churchill, 1:20.87; Jim Hamilton, 1:21.30; Roger Clanons, 1:23.80; and Ishan Seghal, 1:30.90.

COMPLETE ^rcntnc^ SERVICES

PRINTD 1 COPIES

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

.211 W. 9th St. Greenville. N.C. Phone 752-5151

impossible to explain why a waiter says there is no hot food while hot meals are being delivered at the next table. Or why the visa process for visiting newsmen dragged untU last minute, or why you cant easily call a taxi.

At the same time, there are pleasant surprises. One Western visitor discovered that in changing money at a hotd, he had not received the proper amount of rubles. He returned the next day, explained the problem, and the money was promptly handed over.

Everywhere one goes in Moscow he is reminded that it is the city of the 1980 Olympics. There are Olympic signs in the Cyrillic alphabet, souvenirs such as miniature samovar pots with the Olympic symbol, and everywhere the smUing face of the Olympic mascot, Misha.

Tennis League

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount defeated GreenvUle by a scene <rf 94) in a ECTA Tennis League Match.

Results were as foUows: Mike Filliettaz defeated Henry Hostetler, &3, 69; Gary ()uam defeated Tom Sayetta, 6-4, 6-1; Daimy Talbot defeated Jeff Quiim, 6-1, 6-3; George Rainey defeMed Butcfa Ricks, 69, 6-1; Buck Young* defeated George Lanford, 6-1, 6-1; David McGee defeated WiU Martin, 6-1,7-6.

In doubles events, scores were as follows: FUliettaz-Tom Norfleet defeated HosteUer-Quinn, 7-5, 6-1; Quam -Talbot defeated Sayetta-Ricks, 6-1, 6-1; Ramey-Young defeated Lanford-Martin, 69,69.

Overall Champion

In the N.C. State Water Skiing Champicmsh^ ccmtests hdd Saturday and Sunday in Angier, Kristi Overtmi became the overall champion breaking her own trick record set last year and setting a new jumping record in the junior girls division.

Mrs. Becky Overton set a new senior womens record in tricks and also placed first in jumping and third in slalom. Faye Norris placed second in tricks.

In the senior mens division. Jack Rdlins set a new state record in tricks. Also, Boogie Nixris placed fourth in the mens second division.

Kristi, Becky, Jackie and Jack, all of GreenvUle, wUl compete Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the Southern Regionals at Eastman, Ga.,.

Fines Await Fat Falcons

SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) - WU-son Faumuina and Warroi Bryant, who each r^>orted to the Atlanta Falcons training canq> about 25 potmds over-wei^t, wUl be fined $25 a pound for eadi excess pound of fat they carry into Fridays practice session.

Third-year defaisive tackle Faumuina and third-year offa-sive tackle Bryant eadi weighed in at abotU 290 poiBids (m Sunday. They reported to camp on Saturday along with most of the rest of the National FootbaU League teams veterans.

Im not pleased, by any means, bead Coaxb Leanan Bennett said afta- learnii^ of the wei^t problon.

Bennett said he was worried that the 6-foot-6 Biyant, whose normal playing wei^ is aboiU 265 pounds, mi^t hurt his knee because (A the excess weiglk. Bryant imderwent knee surgery last year.

He should wei^ a Uttle less

because of the knee surgery, if for no other reascxi, Bennett said.

As for Faumuina, the 6feot-5 lineman did not esc^ Bennetts anger.

WUsons anotho- one

those guys who can be as good

as he wants to be if he disciplines himsdf, Bemiett observed.

S S S S 79

fe#ix ii/uper M#ellout w/Qturdoys in #

lEnjoy the color antj excitement of Carolina Football at magnificent Kenan Stadium. The Tar Heels are hungry for a big year and weve got one of the most exciting home schedules in Carolina history waiting for you.

SOUTH CAflOUNA SEPTEMSERI What a way to opan the season! This battle of the "Carolinas" has been SOM out for six months. Tickets available through season ticket purchase only. Coach Jim Carien calls this year's South Carolina team "the best" in his four years at Columbia. The (Gamecocks feature a powerful ground game with Ail-America candidate George Rogers at running back. Much is expected from quarter back Garry Harper who had a great spring. The Gamecocks also boast of one of the best receiving cores in the nation. Eight starters return on defense which will make the Qamecpcks tough when their op-portents have the bail.

CLEMSON NOVtmERIO

"HOMECOMING "-and the defen-1 ding ACC Champion Tigers wiil be roaring into Kenan with what they feel is "a better idea" in new Head Coach Danny Ford, If you think Clem-son was tough last year, the Tigers claim they've had their best recruiting | year in the history of the schooi. All-ACC players Jim Stuckey and Bubba | Brown will lead a stingy defense. Clemson beat Ohio State in the (Sator I Bowi last year and may well be favored to repeat as ACC Champions 1 in "79. Season tickets only! The Blue- ( iWhite basketball game is scheduled tor Carmichael later that day. follow-1 ed by the traditional festivities of] homecotrung.

PITTSBURGH SEPTEMBER 23

Highly rated Pittsburgh invades Kenan Stadium lor a game that shouM prove to be one of -the most challenging for the Tar Heels in 1979. Coach Jackie Sherrill's powerful Panthers have been sky high in the national polls during the past three years going 29-6-1 during that stretch, winning a national championship and going to an important bowl during all three seasonsAnd listen to this. Pitt will return no less than 44 let-termen, 13 ol which were starlers last season. That's a combination of tradition and talent from which top ten teams are made. "Standing Room Only" expected tor this national attraction.

CAROLINA OCTOBER 27

We'd be arrested for printing the adjectives that would adequately describe the ferocious intensity of the C:arolina-East Carolina rivalry and Pat Dye's Pirates shouM be strong in '79ECU won eight of their last nine games, including a 35-13 dependence Bowl victory over Louisiana Tech. Fullback Theodore Sutton. and quarterback Leander Green will have to be reckoned with out ol the wishbone Billy Ray Washington IS solid at tight end and linebacker Mike Brewington heads up a good defense Without a season ticket, ir best bet for this game is to catch action over your favonte Tar Heel Iwofk Station.

CINCINNATI

OCTOBER*

Cincinnali is another team with a strong returning cast. The Bearcats will have 43 lettermen back in '79 including seven offensive and seven defensive starters from last year s team which won lour of its last five games Offensive fireworks are expected from All-America candidate Allen Harvin. a super tailback who was the leading freshman ground gainer in the nation last year Harvm galloped for 1,283 yards on 233 at tempts lor a 55 yards per carry average and six touchdowns. Oelen sive end Farley Bell is another All-Amenca candidate The Bearcats had a great spring practice and can't wait to start the '79 season

WAKE FOREST OCTOBER 13

The Tar Heels begin their battle for ACC honors with one of Iheir arch rivals on October 13 and if last year s down to the wire" thriller with the Demon Deacons was any indication of things to come. Carolina could have Its hands full again Look for an exciting aerial show as Coach John Mackovic isn't shy about putting the ball in the air through the passing antics of quarterback David Webei Weber wilt be backed by one of the nation's top recruits. Brent 01-lenbecher. Ohio s 1978 High School Player ol the Year This game is expected to be soM out by the time this ad IS pnnted

CAROUNA FEVER

CatoNna FootbaU attendance records ware aoain sfiaHered in 197S as season ticfcet sales climbed from 15433 In 1977 to an incrodibie 24.147 (the maximum number of saason tickets that can be printad for Kenan StadiumL For the first time in Carolina history, every home game was sow out three sweks belore the aaaean basan, in tact M out of the laai IS Canbna hams games during

An Epidemic!

the past three years have been settouts and officials now anticpale sellouts for ALL future Carobna home gamM

Due to the unprecedented demand, individual tickets for all 1979 games except Pittsburgh and Cincmnaii are available only through season ticket purchase this year Tickets may be purchaae at ait mam branches of NCM or ordered by mail cto Carolina

Tickets. Box 3000. Chapel HiM, N. C. 27514 Season tickets are S54.0O Pittsburgh and Oncmnati tickets are S9 00each Please enclose Sl.OOfor insurance and postage Tickets may be paid for by check made payable to UNCAA or charged to VISA or Master Charge accounts Carolina FeverThere s no cure once the last seat IS SOM.

The Delly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday. July 23,197n

HOUSE CHECKED McDowell County Sheriff Bobby R. Haynes, second from ri^t, and other police officers check the house in North Cove where Danny Parton lived. Parton is behing held,

charged with two counts of first degree murder after authorities found the bodies of two women in shallow graves Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

Herbert Hyde Dislikes Sharing His Authority

Says Report Is A 'Hoax

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Herbert Hyde, secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety, admits there is truth to his reputation as an independent operator who doesnt like to share his authority.

Now, Ive been a lawyer, handling my own cases, and as a lawyer you keep your strategy to yourself, even when you know maybe you ought to let somebody else in on it, he said.

Many of the people in Hydes department say they have little knowledge of his actions. He keeps his decisions mostly to himself and frequently doesnt let anybody know what hes doing or where hes going.

I like Herb a lot, said a friend of his who works in the Department of Administration, but I dont know what hes doing over there. Its like he doesnt trust any of his staff to do anything. He can do it all himself.

Others say Hyde walked into a situation that was ripe for discontent. The 53-year-old Asheville native took over a department that had been created by his predecessor and a staff that was picked by his predecessor, who delegated much of the authority for running the new department to the Staff.

Look, he came into a bad situation, where another guy picked all the staff, said a colleague of Hydes from Asheville, who is know in Raleigh. He got the PCB mess dumped on him from the start and the legislature was beginning. Herb just didnt know which ones he could depend on.

Department staff members who dont want to be identified say there is no direction in the

department, and they dont feel Hyde has confidence in their work.

But none were able to give specific examples of where Hyde has fallen down on the job.

One staff member has turned to reading as department responsibilities dwindled. I got in 100 pages today, the person said one day last week.

Hyde said Carlton had to delegate authority because he was faced with the time-consuming tasks of revamping the Highway Patrol manual, holding 37 hearings across the state and writing a massive crime control agenda.

But when I came in I wanted to learn everything about this department, so Id know it inside out, Hyde said.

His learning process includes

personally examining every purchase order and handling every request for sick leave and official travel.

They may not like it, he said of the staff, but they know Im checking everything, they know Im interested and were saving all kinds of money.

Hyde said he was reluctant to take the job because it meant leaving the mountains, but he accepted because the governor flattered me.

UP WITH PRICES

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Czech officials have announced a broad wave of price increases which raise the cost of gasoline and other fuels by 50 percent. Premium gasoline now costs the equivalent of $2.65 a gallon.

In Record Book

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Norfolk Traffic Judge Vernon D. Hitchings Jr. is often gruff, sometimes controversial and now his penchant for speedy hearings has made him one for the book.

The 1979 Guinness Book of World Records notes that Judge Vernon D. Hitchings of Norfolk, Va., disposed of his millionth traffic case from January 1954 to Jan. 19,1977. Of these some 965,000 of his verdicts were unappealed or upheld on appeal.

'The judges love of quick trials as well as the fact that until 1977 everyone char^ with a traffic offense had to appear in cwirt helped Hitchings compile his unusual record.

Hitchings said he doesnt know how his name landed in the book and didnt realize he was listed until a courthouse employee brought him a copy .

The judge called the listing a singular honor and said it doesnt bother him to by lumped along with historys champion fire-eater, the worlds smallest dwarf and the snake with the longest fangs.

Face Task Of Searching Ten Square Miles For 6 Bodies

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

NY Gen

MARION, N.C. (AP) -McDowell County authorities face the awesome task of combing an estimated 10 square miles of rugged mountain land in search of six bodies reportedly buried there, if a aispect in the case does not cooperate by pointing out the gravesites.

Danny Parton, 29, was scheduled for a bond hearing today on two charges of first-degree murder which stemmed from Partons tale of having killed eight women and buried them in shallow graves.

The two murder charges were filed Friday after Parton, a resident of the tiny North Cove community in northern McDowell County, led deputies

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Instead of answering questions, the House Assassinations Committees recent report on the murders of President Kennedy and the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. was a hoax, according to the committees former chief counsel, Richard Sprague.

All they did was evolve another conspiracy theory, Sprague said in an interview published in The Suhday Bulletin.

, The former assistant district attorney served as the committees chief counsel for six months in 1976-77 before resigning in a dispute with the panels leaders.

The committees 686-page report, released last week, concluded that it was possible ... that an individual organized crime leader, or a small combination of leaders, might have participated in a conspiracy to assassinate President Kenne-

The committee also concluded that there was a 95 percent chance that more than one gunman fired at Kennedy and that the brothers of James Earl Ray probably assisted his flight after the murder of King.

MEETING TONIGHT

There will be a emergency meeting Monday, July 23, 8 p.m., at St. Matthew F. W. B. Church, sponsored by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference of Pitt County and the Concerned Women for Justice. The public is invited to attend this meeting.

Malawi Singers Gre^ Queen

BLANTYRE, Malawi (AP) -Thousands of gaily dressed women singing traditional songs in the national language of Chichewa greeted Queen Elizabeth II when she arrived here for her first visit in five years.

The English monarch was accompanied by her husband. Prince Philip, and 19-year-old son Prince Andrew when she arrived in the fertile, prosperous nation of Malawi from Tanzania.

The 53-year-old queen rode in an open red Rolls-Royce to the modem Sanjika palace, where her host at a dinner was president Dr. H. Kamazu Banda.

The royal entourage was to fly to the new capital of Lilongwe today, the second day of her trip to Malawi en route to the August Commonwealth conference in Zambia.

The queen told Malawi officials she is looking forward to the Commonwealth conference opening in Lusaka Aug. 1 because of the opportunity it will provide for joint consultation and coq>eration among some 40 nations on social, political and economic levels.

directly to the isolated, three-foot-drp graves of two women.

He embellished his story by saying, niere are six more. But after conferring with a lawyer on Saturday, Parton told authorities there were no more bodies and he refused to cooperate any further.

A steady rain all weekend prevented searchers from going into the area where Parton had indicated more bodies might be buried.

McDowell County Sheriff Bobby Haynes said although Parton had recanted on his story of sbc more bodies, searchers would wade into the heavily-wooded area as soon as weather permitted, and he believed more bodies may indeed be buried there.

Parton has not backed off his confession of killing the two women whose bodies were found Friday.

One of those victims remained unidentified today. But the other was Cathy Mosley, of Gaston County, who had lived with Parton for nwre than two years.

Partons mother, Viola Burnette of Gastonia, visited her son

Urges Refuge For Refugees

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) - The plight of the Vietnamese boat people has attracted the attention of Pope John Paul II, who says the world should open Its doors to the homeless refugees.

The popes sentiments were conveyed in prayer Sunday at his vacation retreat here. He sad he was praying that our brother, often in the midst of mortal danger, find a land that accepts them.

There was no mention of the popes upcoming visits to Ireland Sept. 29, and the United States, Oct. 2, but the pontiff took note of a sign in the crowd at morning Mass that csaid God bless Ireland, God bless Ireland.

at the McDowell Ck)unty Jail on Saturday. Later, as authorities searched the tin-roofed, four-room house where Parton lived, she talked about her son.

Naturally, I'm his mother and I dont want to think he did it, Mrs. Burnette, a stocky 46-year-old with her blonde hair swept high on her head, declared as she stood on the wooden back porch of Partons house.

But if he did it. Im glad he told that he did it, she said.

Mrs. Burnette said her son and Ms. Mosley had lived together and had moved into the house together after Danny's step-grandfather froze to death there last winter.

Ms. Mosley moved out and moved back to Gaston County in May, Mrs. Burnette said.

A missing person report was filed on Ms. Mosley later in May, and Parton was questioned about her disappearance. But he denied knowing of her whereabouts.

During subsequent questioning ab(Htt her disappearance. Parton volunteered to take deputies to the two gravesites uncovered Friday.

Parton, a curly-haired, mustachioed, unemplolyed man, waited in jail all weekend while authorities wondered if his story of more bodies was true and If he would aid them in their search.

Without Partons help, Haynes said, looking for graves in the mountains is like looking for a needle in a haystack.

Persons who lived near Parton in North 0)ve described him as a quiet young man who piddled with cars, worked at cleaning up the property and spent much of his time with Ms. Mosley. Ms. Mosley, according to one nei^bor, claimed to be Partons wife. But authorities said there was no indication the two were ever married.

Partons case drew a squad of reporters from across the state to Marion and tiny North Cove, and North Cove residents suddenly remebered things that had not been so mysterious before Friday.

I seen the (basennent) light

in that house several times something 1 never did see (before Parton moved in), said Horace McKinney, who lives just around the bend from Parton.

Maybe something is buried down there.

Bid Sale At Cherry Point

CHERRY POINT - A spot bid sale will be held Tuesday, Aug. 7, at 9 a. m. in Building 154D, Qeveland Drive (off A St.) here. Bidder registration will begin at 8 a.m.

Offered will be office machines, including typewriters, calculators, mimeograph machine and copier; fire extinguishers, containers, cleaning brushes, coats, volleyballs, a projector, coverall liners, table lantps, television sets, furniture, ice maker, refrigerators, ranges, sewing machine, baby incubator, and more. Inspection is allowed beginning Tuesday, July 31, and every workday thereafter between 8 a. m. and 3p.m.

The general public, military and civilian, can buy. Full payment must be paid before an item can be removed. Personal checks are acceptable.

For further information, one may contact the Defense' Property Disposal Office, Cherry Point, Box 948, Havelock, N. C. 28532; phone, 466-5905.

Kncuptnliu

itiiluiniamiuis

insuhuuv

Call me about State Pani Newer Home Diacount

EIRL THOMPSON

3191 South e*OM 81., III. Aoroot From Unton CorbMo QffleoFhqiM|7IS-4Zt

IS FUU OF SURPRISES WHEN ITONHESTOFUEl ECONOMY RATWCSAMDPRICL

MncunaoBcn

3-DOOR RUNABOUT

MERCURY ZEPHYR

$4253"

-DOOR

MBtCHffCAm

$4872"

3-DOOR

MESl HWY.ESI

Compare these estimates to the estimated MPG of other cars You may get different depending on how fast you drive, weather cortditKXis and trip length

highway mileage wifi probably be I xice;de8tii

mileage (

Stcker price; destination Bobcat and Zephyr $43 extra

<aWSM - A Bonnally diy watfi, woDm by lloodwaleri Irtm dMMged, wadi w tiyiiri A and # kart ooe pwy

; rate heavy summer n, chewed away what had been the ad- fae conBraed dead Id the ^ in dwert

I jniwfasg w nf a mtrv did) in Rmco llirafle (Calif.). Sitings, abortIMntoeartof U Angeles. (APLaaerphoto)

bably be less than the estimated highway fuel economy 1 charges, title, taxes extra. Optional WSW tires shown on ixtra Optional 14" WSW tires, $65 sxtra on Capn

ITS rail OF SURPRISES.'

iioffiniTwiiaTsiwiiwiiiiiiwTiwinriiHKiwiii$*T

SMIVH-WAiDROP MOTORS

leaving this ptfUxig chasm seen Saturday.

of homes

*Tcxm Topper Coantiy^ 2201 Dlekkisoii Avpnup QrMiivHlp

Ctoaawor^ By Eugene Shejfer

ACROSS 1 House wing 4 ASouth African fOK I Fireplace projection 12 Sodal event UProwler (dial.)

14 Japanese statesman

15 Long driidu neiack-tailed

U Paddle If Aimoy 21 Saw

24 Dye indigo

25 Slender flnial

21 Asian fesUval 28 Adhere SlQothes (coUoq.)

33 Female parent 3S Stare amorously 31 Ruins of a civilization 38 Flit about

4# Hasten

41 Prison 43 Son of Poseidon IS Shrubby {dant

47 Dancers cymbals

48 Buzz

41 Bombastic

54 Mischievous child

55 Heron SIMauna -

57 Dance step

58 Arab vessels SIFoUow

closely

DOWN ISufflzof ordinal numbers 2Flower gailand 3Loiter 4Chemical tkmoA S Granted 8 Eirtire amount TKindof toast 8MaUcious burnings I Emphasize 18 Indian

Avg. solntioB time: 27 mfai.

D@a [S10 OK3![i 3SQ H0H0 3Oin0 rawncii^f3Kaaa0Bn OD^ O0: Hii0(aa sara sbo 0BDD aaaa aoa a:0^Q Hss raaffl

0B@a 'siRsa Has Hasa aoEH na0 umw aaisa onn

7-23

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

11 Wild hog 18 Tend the garden 28 Yugoslav VIP

21 Greek letter

22 Epic poetry

23 Athletic events

27 Childs game 21 One of the Muses 38 Sharp 32 To bum 34 One of the Apostles

37 Breathed wearily

38 Tentative sketches

42 She starred inGWTW

44 Under the weather

45 Vessel 48 Cougar

50 Twelve dozen (atd>r.)

51 Ancient

52 To court

53 Annoy pettily

CRYPTOQUIP 7-23

PBDZZDTFH RDTXKFR PBTWOZOHL OFHDWO XKPLHOBL

Saturdays Cryptoqnip LOCAL DAREDEVIL TRIES TO SCALE VERTICAL PREaPICE.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: X equals M

The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution dpher 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.

) l*7f Kln FNturm Syndlctta, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago Tribuna

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

93 ^AKQJlOS OKQJ107

What is your opening bid? A.-Even though you are virtually assured of ten tricks in hearts, this hand does not merit a demand bid of two hearts. That action carries with it certain high-card requirements which this hand does not meet. An opening bid of one heart, followed by a jump shift in diamonds describes your hand accurately. Don't worrv about one heart be

ing passed out. With your iiatriou

distribution, that is most unlikely to happen.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A92<7AJ OAKJ5S4Q106 The bidding has proceeded: South Woat North East 10 Pam 1 Pam

2 NT Pam 3 0 Pass

? I

What action do you take?

A.-You have already indicated that you wish to play the hand at no trump, so don't repeat the story. Partner's rebid of three diamonds says either that he feels his hand is unsuited to game at no trump, or that he is interested in slam. Either way, a delayed raise to three spades will give partner the opportunity to express his intentions without wasting bidding space unnecessarily.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ73<;?(4l0OI0634AQ105 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 9 Pass 1 Pass

3 9 Past 4 Pass

4 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You have a reasonably sound opening bid opposite a partner who not only o^ned, but jump rebid his own suit. In addition, ^our two honors in

TV Censors Caused Making Of Movie

By PETER J. BOYER AP Tdevlsh WHter

LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBCs cottors have made a movie for theaters ... sort of. Actually, theyve caused a movie to be made.

It happened this way:

NBC wanted a way to keep audience momentum going during the summer for its popular Saturday Ni^t Live s1es. The network asked Saturday Nl^t producer Lome Michaels to do ei^it late-night qiecials, featuring many of the Saturday Night crew and carrying a Saturday Ni^t flavOT, to be aired during the summer.

The first few went just fine. Then Michads was attr^^ted to an idea by Michael ODmoghue, Saturday Ni^t writer and sometimes per-fwrner.

ODono^ues idea was to do a TV parody of the verite Mondo movies of the 60s. 0D(mo^ues piece was called Mr. Mikes Mondo Video, featured Bill Murray and Dan Aykroyd, and was, by all accounts, wonderfully do-anged.

CHANGING STYLE - Composer Burt Bacharachs new album is a new st>ie for him. Its a collection of orchestra music performed by the Housttm SynyilKMiy a radical departure from Raindn^ Keep Falling (m My Head. (AP Laserphoto)

Bacharach Has

A New Album

By YARDENA ARAR Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -When Burt Bacharachs public-

avenues open to exploration, is to cue-bid three clubs.

What do you bid now?

A.So far you have conducted an excellent auction-by bidding only one heart, you catered to the possibility of a misfit. Don't misstep now. Partner's jump to four hearts was hot a closeouton the contrary, it showed a strong hand, good enough for game opposite even a minimum opening bid. A small slam is sure, but you should fish for bigger things. Cue-bid five diamonds - your king of diamonds might open the door to a grand slam.

Q.5-T Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ1032 9AKQJ5 0AJ5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 2 4 Pass Pass

What action do you take? A.You want to commit this hand to game. One possibility is to jump to four hearts. Unfortunately, that shows a two-suiter when your hand is, in fact, a three-suiter. As an alternative, you could double, but that runs the risk that partner might pass for an inconsequential penalty. The only sure way to create a game force, while leaving all

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

!04<7J1095 0AKJ9 4K92

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A,-With excellent intermediates and a secondary fit for partner's club suit, your hand is just too strong for an invitational raise to two no trump, despite the potentially fatal weakness in spades. Take the strain off partner by bidding the no trump game yourself.

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

76^ A OAQ62AQJ1063 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 1 Pass 3 Pass 3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Partner's responses have done nothing to enhance your hand. For our money, we would bid three no trump. Nine tricks in no trump should be easier to make than eleven in clubs. If there is slam in the cards, partner must be able to bid again. Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A62 ^AQJ743 0 5 632 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

19? 1 2 4 Pass

3 9? Pass 4 0 Pass

4 9? Pass 5 9? Pass

What action do you take? A.From the auction, it sounds as if you have the wrong ace. It is all too likely that partner is void in spades and has a couple of fast club losers-after all, he did take the trouble to cue-bid diamonds, but not clubs, on the way to five hearts. So it seems right to pass.

NBCs censors step in. ODonoghues 99-minute special, th^ foimd, was unacceptable to network broadcast standards. The network woidd not air the show.

But a Ut of good luck saved ODono^ues wort. Pmi Mein, who stepped down as NBCs chief programmer just six months ago, had seen Mido Viedo, and loved It.

I thought it was most brilliant TV, Klein says. After I left NBC and beard they werent going to air it, I said (to ODmoghue), If NBC doesnt want to (day it, lets buy U back from thn and release it theatrically.

NBCs holders of TV mcH^, as Klein refers to the network broadcast standards

departmeiks, had handed Klein a hot property.

On tape, and with ^;>ace for commoicials, Mondo Video wasnt quite ready fw theatrical rdease. So, we added some stuff to it and were going to transfer it to 35 milimeter film.

It will be ready for release in eariy September.

Its a hot thing, Hein says, Bill Murray, iriios hot now with Meatballs, and Dan Aykroyd, plus Gilda Radner makes an appearance. It has a great piece with the late Sid Vicious (bass player for the Sex Pistols). Its very avant-garde.

NBC would only say that Mondo Video did not meet broadcast standards. Hein

seems puzzled at this.*

They frit it was too tough, too raunchy, I guess. Though, to me, its less raundiy than some of the Saturday Night Live skits. I think it will get a PG rating. It has some nudity in it, but much less than the Natiimal Geographic, much less than Roots, much less, Ih fact, than Threes Company.

ODonoghue and Hein have such faith in Mondo Video that theyve entered it at the New York Film Festival. WeU try to win that, Hein says, it really is a woric of art.

At your local theater soon, brought to you (sort of) by NBCs Broadcast and Standards Dept.

Sees Disappointments In Recovered Monitor

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

MONiMY

7:00 Dating 7:30 Jokar't t:00 ThaBody V:00

9:X WKRP 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 Navn 11:30 Atovla

TUESDAY

5:30 Carotina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Alt In 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News

11:00 Price Is 12:00 V/AllveNews 12:30 Saarcti For 1:00 Youngand 1:30 World Turns ^30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Razzmatazz 4:30 Merv 5:30 Brady Bunch 8:00 9/AllveNews 6:30 News 7:00 Dating 7:X Jokers 8:00 Tobacco 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

ists start offering entertainment writers free plane trips to hear his new show at Lake Tahoe, you have to figure somethings afoot.

After all, Bacharach is not exactly an unknown commodity. Working with lyricist Hal David, the guy churned out dozens of top 40 hits over a 20-year period, making housdioid names out of people like Dionne Warwick and the Carpenters. Not to mention a couple of notable film scores like Whats New Pussycat and Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid and a Broadway musical, Promises, Promises.

Come to think of it, though, we havent been hearing much from Bacharach lately, aside from gossip column stuff on his separation from his wife, actress Angie Dickenson.

He hasnt worked with David in three or four years; his last big personal recording success, in fact, was the Butch Cassidy soundtrack, and that goes back quite a ways. Whats he up to now, anyway?

WITN-TVCh.7

A^DAY

7:00 tic Tac 7:30 Kingdom 8:00 LItlleHouM 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

TUESDAY _ 5:30 Adam 12 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Alistar

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

1:00

2:00

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

2:00

Rollers Wheel of Newt Noon Squares Days of Doctors Another WId Battle of McHalet Hogan's Silvers Nevrs NBC News Tic Tac Name That Runaways Big Event

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -After all those years of seardi-ing to find the CivU War ironclad M(mitor, an underwater archaeolc^t says most people would be dis^qjpointed with its appearance if it could be recovered.

Archeologist Richard Law-raice said the vessel is lying upside down and its famed turret, which earned it the nickname, cheesebox on a raft, has fallen off.

Archaeology is a destructive process, Lawrence said. It often requires taking things apart and moving them and unless their exact location is determined, it would be impossible to reassmble them correctly later.

Scientists and state officials have been trying to come up with a plan to recover the Monitor since it was discovered off the North Carolina coast five years ago. Some have pro

posed leaving the vessel where it is rather than taking a diance mi destroying it in recovery (qierations.

Lawrence said a month-long^ expeditimi will begin Aug. l to examine the wreck more closely. The vessel is lying in 220 feet of water about 15 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras.

About half of the hull has collapsed, Lawrence said, possibly because depth charges were dropped near the ship during World War II. The Coast Guard routinely exploded depth charges near <rfd wrecks to flush out German submarines.

The Monitor is prized as a historical relic because it was the forerunner of modern battleships, using steam power, screw propellers, a revolving gun turret and iron armor. The ship is believed to be the first to incorporate all four details.

'The vessel sank in a gale with 16 crewmen aboard mi

Dec. 31,1862, while being towed south to join a Union Navy blockade at Beaufort, S.C.

The objectives of the August expedition are to establish fixed reference points along both sides of the ship and to excavate a small area near the bow, Lawrence said.

Representatives of the state Department of (Mtural Resources, the National Oceanic and Atmo^heric Administration and the Harbor Branch Foundation of Fmt Pierce, Fla., will participate in the expedition.

AIRLINE TRAFFIC

WASHINGTON (AP) - Airline traffic domestic and in-tematimially scheduled increased 16.2 percent during the first five mmiths of 1979 over the same 1978 period, the Air Tran^rt Association says.

TICE

Poodle Baffles

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HWY.

Tonight

Tomorrow

The Solicitors

WCT|.TVCh.12

MONDAY,

7:00 Got Smart 7:30 Dance Faver 8:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Police 1:40 Maverick 2:40 E^tlon TUESOAI^

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Lavernea. 11:30 Family 12:00 Pyramid

12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom a. Jerry 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Sanford 7-.X ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 LaverneA 9:00 Three's 9:30 Taxi 10:00 T.V. Show 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:10 Maverick 2:10 Edition

The answer and the reason for the publicists invitation arrives in the mail in the form of Bacharachs new album, Woman. Its a cdlection of orchestra music performed by the Hmiston Symi^iony, and its a radical d^arture from Raindrops Ke^ Falling mi My Head.

For starters, theres only a little vocal work on two of the songs, performed by Carly Simon and Ubby Titus, iriio each wrote their own lyrics.

WUNK-TVCh.25

MONDAY

7:00 Turnabout 7:30 Report 8:00 a Classic 9:00 Disco 9:M Previews 10:1 Roots, Rock TUESDAY 3:00 Garden 3:30 Ov4-Easy

4:00 SeksmeSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

6 . 00 Studio See 6:30 Rebop 7:00 Prime Time 7:30 Report 8:00 Preyin 9:00 Opera

SEATTLE (AP) Herminey Hazington is David Harringtons secret weapon in his fi^it against telephone solicitors.

Three years ago, Harrington changed the name oh his telephone listing to Herminey Hazington. Herminey is his female Poodle-terrier.

Since Harringtons friends know his telephone number or have been told to look under Hazington, he figures a caller who asks for Mrs. Hazingtmi is selling something.

He explained his two-pronged strategy:

I usually say, Im sorry but Mrs. Hazingtmi isnt home. Shes in Olynqiia lobbying for a bill to impose criminal penalties on anyone soliciting by telephone. Then I hang up.

If Harrington is feding especially mean, he cuts the solicitor short with, Oh, isnt that too bad. She died yesterday.

Now Thru Thurs. 10:30

An Anin'ii.in Iniem.iMn.i! Rplei.

Also-8:45

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prtnr t luit represent con-sidertble assets that have not

yet been revealed. We cannot think of a hand partner could have for hia bidding that would not offer excellent play for slam, so don't waste time. Bid what YOU think you can make-aix nearU.

(k.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A62 97AK95 OK 4AJ7a The bidding has proceeded: SMtli Weet North East

1 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 9? Pass 4 97 Pass

4 Pasa 5 Pasa

RIB-EYE (Xt CHOPPED STEAK DINNEBS AT SPECIALFBICBS.

All dinners include a big, fluffy baked potato, hot, fresh-baked dinner rdl and Free salad bar.

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Investigate Two Killings

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, July 33,1973-U

ELKIN, N.C. (AP) - Authorities are investigating two slayings that occurred in Wilkes County during the past 24 hours, Wilkes County Sheriff Kyle Gentry said today.

Gentry said Mark Anthony Vance, 17, of Elkin was shot as he slept early this morning. Kyle said someone apparently fired several shots from a passing truck into a nubile home where Vance was sleeping. Vances wife and her mother and father, who were also in the trailer, were not injured.

On Sunday morning, 16-year-old Robin Darloie Griffin of North Wilkesboro was fatally shot as she and two other persons were getting out of a car at a trailer park, Gentry said.

Gary Perry, 24, was shot in the face in the incident and was taken to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He is listed in serious condition. Henry Minton, 24, was shot in the head and was treated and released at a North Wilkesboro hospital.

Gentry said the shootings were similar but not believed to be related. He said no arrests have been made in the incidents.

TheState Bureau of Investigation has been called in assist Wilkes County authorities in the probe.

CASE LIKE THAT COULP DRA6 ON CFOR EARS J

Prison Term For Best-Seller

BACK TO THE CIRCUIT

AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) - Billy Carter says he is returning to the celebrity circuit after a layoff forced by personal and legal problems. From the letters, I think there may be more interest than before, he said over breakfast at an Americus motel.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (UPI) It cost him 20 days in prison, but Gen. Hugo Abreus book, The Other Side of Power, is firmly atop the list of Brazils bestsellers.

In a country where 5,000 copies of a book is considered respectable, there already are 65,000 copies of Abreus work in print and it has topped the nonfiction list for two months.

In the book, the ex-paratroop commander and former minister charges than an unscrupulous clique has taken charge of the country. Abreu also gives an insiders view of the government of President Ernesto Geisel, who ruled from 1974 to 1978.

The army arrested Abreu for 20 days for breaking miilitary discipline by publishing the book.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D. Beginning Joggers Must Start Siowiy

Ive resisted the jogging fever for a long time. Now my friends have cornered me and I think Im going to yield to their pressure. Are there any special precautions I should take? Im 32, and used to be a pretty good athlete. For the past 10 years, however, Ive dmie very little exercise. Mr. D.V., N.J.

Dear Mr. V.:

Yours is but one of many letters that ask questions about this exercise phenomenon that has captured the imagination of peqile of all ages.

There is no denying that jogging is an excellent exa-dse for people in good health. However, the simple process of buying a pair of fortified running shoes, an attractive pair of shorts and a headband are not the <mly requirements for embarking on a strenuous program of

and the jogger who is experienced should know that many physiol(^ical changes occur in the body during the process of running. The heart works faster and the entire vascular system is put under special pressures. The rate of metabolism of the body and the utilization of fats, carbohydrates and proteins is entirely changed by the new activity.

Running too fast, running too soon and running too long are producing a ^ggering amount of injuries to the muscles, tendons and ligan^ts of the feet and legs. Injuries to the bones of the feet, the knees and the pelvic biHies have been repmted amtmg those who have entered the jogging program with too mudi diligence.

^I believe that a good physical examination is essential bdore starting your jogging, in order to make sure that there are no underlying reasons why the jogging should be Ihnited in any degree.

The joggo- who is b^nnning

Youve always impressed upon your readers the need for peace and tranquility at the dinner table. After a busy day, my husband and I occasionally enjoy a quiet dinner in front of tiie television. Can you help us do anything about the annoyance of television commercials that seem to be diabolically scheduled to blare their sales pitches about constipation, diarrhea, hemontoids and cockroaches during dinner time? And now comes the newest invader. A woman carrying a plateful of food that is accidentally slom>^ aU over ho* chest in a disgusting mess. As a doctm-, you must admit all of this cannot contribute to good digestion. - Mrs. LR., N.Y. Dear Mrs. R.:

I agree. I agree. I agree. I stqipose that aU we can do is to appeal to the good taste and good judgment of the manufacturers and advertisers and hope that they will recognize how disinterested aiKl turned di" television viewers can be with their poOTly-timed, invasive conunerdals of sudi products at meal times.

Is Your '

Delivery Okay?

W tak particular prid* in tha officiancy of our carriors who doiivor Tho Daily Rofloctor to your homo.

Iff tho doily dolivory off your Doily Roffloctor is lost than satisifoctory, plooso toll us about it. Call our Circulotlon Dopartmont and wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon t:30 AJM. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt and 'fft 9 A.M. On Sundays

FORECAJST FOR TUESDAY. JULY 24.1979

from the Carroll Rightar Inatltuta

NUBBIN

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to consider what big plans you can make for the future and to diecusa them with those who are able to give you the assistance you require. The right tact can produce the right results.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your creative ideas are fine and should be put across as quickly as possible. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

TAURUS (Apr.. 20 to May 20) Talks with higher-ups can be beneficiid at this time. Take health treatments and improve your appearance. Handle your money wisely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have excellent ideas but will have to do some traveling to put them across. Strive for increased happiness. Sidestep a foe.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure you are practical in the handling of finances and property affairs at this time. Express happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after your personal wishes in a positive way and you can gain them easily. In the evening you can have fine time with good friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Give particular attention to whatever is of a private nature, and get good, results. Make plans to be more successful in the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take steps to get informa-tio.. you need from friends and stop procrastinating about it. Show others you have wisdom.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An influential person can give you the backing you need for a project you have in nind. Strive for increased happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Anything of interest to you can l>e understood from its fnest standpoints now. Be alert to an opportunity.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find more modem methods for handling an important obligation. Keep active at business during the day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to consult with associates and make plans for the days ahead. Show more affection to family members.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Showing appreciation to those who have been loyal and kind to you in tho past is wise. Let your intuition guide you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who can look at everything h-om its most practical aspects and therefore should have the finest education to make the most of the fine talent in this chart. Dont negect ethical and religious training.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!

Serving 24 Hours A Day

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SERVED WITH HAM OR BACON OR SAUSAGE

INCLUDING GRITS OR HASH BROWNS, TOAST OR BISCUITS. COFFEE INCLUDED

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14-TlMDfly Reflwtor, Qrrnmm, N.C.-MoadRjr, MfU. M7I

Thr ar lots of ways to ttnd a mastaga. Whan you naad to find a buytr^ a ranttr or an amployaa, sand your matsaga with a Classified Ad.

752-6166

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF LOUISE S. SHORT

AM parson*, firms, and corpora-Mom having claims against Louisa

S. Short, dacaasad, ara notitlad to axhlbit tham to AAarlan Stonaham Bray a* Administratrix CTA ot tha dacadant* Estata on or bafora Dacambar 27, 1979, at MOO Balair Road, Baltlmora, Maryland 2123*, or ba barrad from thair racovary. Dab-tors ot tha dacadant ara askad to maka Immadlata paymant to tha abova nomad Administratrix CTA.

Tha Procas* Agant for tha abova CTA I*

Administratrix .....

Russall Houston, III Attornay-at-law P. O. Box 9*a Orltton' N.C. 2M30

This tha 27th day of Juno, 1979.

Marian Stonaham Bray

Bray

Administratrix CTA July 2, 9, l, 23, 1979

NdSiagir

Having qualltlad as admlnstrator ha Estata ot Ellzabath E. Lawls, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parson* having claim* against tha Estata of said ^caatatT to prasant tham to Edgacomba Bank A Trust Co., on or January 9, 19*0, or sama will

y piaaoao in bar ot tnair racovary. All parsons Indafotod to said Estata

This tha 3rd day ot July, 1979.

EUOM^bi^nk A Trust Co. iSTMaln Straat

31S

Torborp, North Carolina 27M* Administrator ot tha Estata ot . Ellzabath 1. Lawls ^itox A Davis, P.A.

Attorneys

July 9, 16,23,30,1979.

.. quauad*M Exacutor ot

tha astafe of W.P. Moora, Sr. lata ot

nnoorm, r. imim ot Pitt Couhfy. North Carolina, this Is to rwtify all person* having claims against the estate of said cbcaasad

to proMnt them to the undarslgnad

^ ..rwiii lu wT*uvri

Executor within six (t) months

"'V.munrns from data of tha first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded In bar S* '"''''y All parsons In-

All parsons Indebted to said estate plaasa make immadlata paymant.

mmadlata pay mant.

This 5th day of July, 1979. William Philip Moore. Jr. 1305 N. Overlook Drive Greanvllla, N.C. 27S34 E xacutor of the estate of W.P. Moora,.Sr., deceased. July 9, 16, 23, 30, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Clay A. Burnette lata ot

Pitt County, North Carolina, this I* to notify all parson* having claim* against the astata of said Soasad

to prasant them to tha undarslgnad Executrix within six () month*

from date of tha first publication of

I pt_____________

this notice or same will ba pleaded In bar of thaIr racovary. All persons in-dabtad to said estate plaasa maka

Immadlata paymant. This 4th day of July, Eleanor A. Burnatta

1979.

Route 7, Box 411 Graanvllla. N.C.

E xacutrix of tha estate of Clay A. Burnette, dacaasad. July 9, 16, 23,30, 1979.

NOTICE

Having qualified a* Exacutor of the estata of Russall Clao Spain lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this

Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata of said dacaasad

to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad ...........s from

Executor within six (6) months!

date of tha first publication of this 'IH ba pi

of thair recovery. All

notice or same wlH

plaadod in bar

II parson* Indebted to said estate plaasa maka

Immediate paymant.

This 11th day of July, 1979. Russall Clao Spain, Jr. Rpute*, Box I05AI Graanvllla, N.C. 27134 E xacutor of tha astata of Russall Clao Spain, dacaasad. July 14, 23. 30; August 4, 1979

>F SERVICE OP 'PUBLICA^^

UCATION COUf

JRTOF

^DIVISION

jysTiC DISTRICT OOUR NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY AVA JOYCE GORHAM VS.

GLASCOGORHAM, JR.

TO; GLASCO GORHAM. JR. Taka notice that a pleading seek

Ing relief against you ha* bash fMad in the above entitled

action. Tha

nature of tha rallaf being sought Is as follows: Absolut* divorce on

grounds of one year's separation. You ar* required to make dafans*

to such pleading not later than 24. 1979, and upo

to do so, tha party ________

service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

August 24, 1979, and upon your failure to do so, the party soaking

This the 11th daypf July, 1979.

EVERETT A CHEATHAM

Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 1220 Graanvllla, NC 27S34 Talaphono: (919) 75t-4257 July 14, 23. A 30, 1979

hK>TICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITTCXtUNTY

The undarslgnad. having qualified a* Executrix of tha Estate of Harvey

Jackson Hawatt, Jr., lata of Pitt County, this I* to notify all parsons having claims against sjrid estate to

^ra*<w^

________I M. Hawatt, 1701 Beaumont

Drlv*. Graanvllla, North Carolina

27S34. on or bator* January n, 1900

om pt

make immadlata payment (o

nuary 2

or this Notic* will ba pleacM In bar ^ jry

dabtad to said Estate will

of thair racovary. All parsons In-

undarslgnad This the 19th day of July, 1979

Tharasa M. Hawatt 1701 Baaumont Drive Graanvllla. N.C. 27034 Executrix of the Estate of Harvay Jackson Hawatt, Jr., Dm:*as*d Thomas F. Taft Taft A Tan 200 S. Graana Straat Post Office Box 5M Graarwllla, N.C. 27034 TalepKon*: (919) 752-1000 July 23, M, Aug. 5. 12. 1979

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undarslgnad, having qualltlad as Executrix of tha Estate of Lillian Gorman Harris, lata of PIM County.

this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said astata to prasant tham to the undarslgnad, Thomas F.

Tan on or batora January 23. 1900 or this Notice will b* plaadad In bar of thair racovary. All parsons Indebted to said Estate will pi**** maka Im-medial* paymant to tha undarslgn-

thls tha 19 day of July. 1979. Elizabeth Gardner 104 Wllkshir* Drlv*

Oraanvilla. N.C. 27g34 Thomas F. Taft Tan A Tan 200 S. Graana Straat Post Offic* Box JH Graanvllla. N.C. 27*34 Talaphona: (919) 7S3-1***

July 23. 30; Aug. A 13,1979

NOTICE

Tha Radavalopmant Commission

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOT

City of Oraanvl}(a*'

JIty

P.O. Box 1905 Graanvill*. NC 27*34 752-4)37

TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS;

On or about August 7, 1979, the above named City will request the

US Dapartmant o1 Housing' and ban Davalopmant to ralaasa Federal

funds under Till* I of the Housin and Communlt 1974 (PL 93-3

Tin* I of the Housing nity Davalopmant Act of I-3U) for the following

1. Traffic signal control at 14th and Flaming Streets.

2. It is proposed that a traffic control signal davica and padastrlan signal* be Installed at the Intersection of 14th Straat and Flaming Straat.

3. Tha project Is located In Graanvill*, Pitt (bounty. North (^rollna Enumeration District* 24, 27, and 2*.

4. Prolactad coats SI 1,000

An Environmental Review Record

ra^nactln^ *_ within pro|*ct Jha*

. the above named City

which documents th environmental review of th* protect. Th* Environmental Ravlaw Record Is on file at th* above address and I* avallabi* for public examination and copying, upon raquast.

Th* City of^aanvlll* will under taka th* protect described above with Block Grant fund* from th* US Dapartmant of Housing and Urban Davalopmant (HUD), under Title I

of th* Housing and Community Davalopmant Act of 1974. Th* City of Graanvllla I* certifying to HUD that th* City of Graanvllla and Percy R. Cox In nis off leal capacHy a* Mayor,

consent to accept hSTjurlsdlctlon of the Fadaral courts If an action I*

brought to anforc* rasponslblMtias In ilatlon to anvlronmantal reviews.

ralatl _ ________________ _________

decision making, and action; and

that the** rasponslbllltlas have baan satlsflad. The legal affact of th* certification Is that upon Its approval, ~ ' /lllani

th* City of Graanvllla may us* Block Grant funds, and HUD wilt have satlsflad. It* responsibilities under th* National Environmental Policy Act of 1949. HUD will accept an ob-iaction to Its approval of th* ralaasa of fund* and accaptanca of th* certification only If It Is on on* of th* following bases: (a) that th* certification was not In fact axacutad by th* chief axacutiv* officer or other officer of applicant approved by HUD; or (b) that appllcanf's environmental ravlaw record for th* pro|act Indicated omission of a re

quired decision, finding, or stap ap-pllcabi* to th* protect In th* an

vlronmantal ravlaw procass. Objac-tlon* most b* prepared and submitted In accordance with tha required procedure (24 CFR Part S), and may b* addressed to HUD at th* North Carolina Area Office, 415 N.

Edoaword Straat, Greensboro, NC 27400. Oblactlons to th* raleas* of

funds on base* other than those stated above will not b* considerad by HUD. Nooblactlon received after August 24, 1979 will b* considered by

Percy R. Cox, Mayor Th* City of Graanvill*

P.O. Box 1905 Graanvllla. NC 27934 July 23, 1979

NOTICE OF THE ADOPTION OF THE BUDGETS FOR THE CITY OF

GREENVILLE

tE f--------

AND THE GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Th* public will taka notice that th*

Th* public will taka notice that th* Budget for th* City of Graanvill* and th* Graanvllla Utilities Commission

for fiscal year 1979-90 was adoptad ^ th* City Council on June 25, 1979. Th* budget Is avallabi* for public In

spactlon In th* Office of th* City Clark located In th* Municipal Building, 201 Wast Fifth Straat, during normal working hours. Included

In th* budget Is a summary of th* revenues and expenditures for

Ravanu* Sharing.

Vof^li

Lois D. Worthington City Clark July 23, 1979

NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT

July 23. 1979

City of Graanvin*

P.O. Box 1905

Graanvllla, NC 27934 752 4137

TO ALL INTERESTED AGEN CIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: Th* above named City proposes to raquast tha US Dapartmant of Hous

ing and Urban ' Development to ralaasa .....

Federal funds under Title I of th* Housing and Community Davalopmant Act of 1974 (PL 93-393) to b* used (or th* following project:

Project On*

1. Traffic signal control at 14th and Flaming Streets.

2. It Is proposed that a traffic control signal device and pedestrian signals b* Installed at th* Intersection of 14th Straat and Fleming Street.

3. Th* project Is located In Oraan-

l!*um*r atlfiSis}r

4. Projected cost SI ),(XX)

It has baan determinad that such raquast for ralaasa of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting thq quality of trw human *n-vlrOnmant and, accordingly, th* above named City has decided not to

^*|>ar*d an Envln^rn^tal Impact

under th* National Environmental Policy Act of 19*9 (PL 91-190).

Th* reasons for such decision not to^^prapare such Statement are

No long term adversa Impacts ar* anticipated, except energy con

sumption. With Increasing dapandance on fossil fuels and aver Increasing shortages, energy con-

incraaslng shortages, energy consumption over thalong run will be a major consideration. Banaflclal Im

pacts Include th* increased safety of school children utilizing this Intersection for access to Sadi* Saultar School. Tha Intersection will bacom* much safer for motorists with th* Installation of proparly functioning traffic control davlcas.

An Environmental Ravlaw Record respecting th* within project has baan made by th* above named City which documents th* anvlronmantal

review of tha project and more fully sets forth th* reasons why such statamant Is not required. This En

vironmental Ravlaw Record is on file at th* above address and Is avallabi* for public axamlnalton

and copying, upon request, at th* office ot th* City Planner between th* hours of 9:00 AM and 5:00 PM during

______________PM during

weekdays.

No furthar anvlronmantal review

of such project Is prop<M*d to ba conducted, prior to th* raquast for IS* of Fadaral funds.

All Intarestad agencias, groups and parsons disagreeing with this decision are Invited to submit writ

ten comments for corrsldaratlon by th* City of Graanvllla h> th* office of th* Mayor. All such written comments should b* racaivad at City Hall, P.O. Box 1905, Graanvllla, North Carolina 27934 on or bafora August 7, 1979. All such comments so racaivad will be considered and th* City of Graanvllla will rat request th* release ot Fadaral tunds or taka

any administrativa action on th* within project prior to th* data

specified In th* preceding santanc*. Percy R, Cox. AAayor

City of Graanvill* P.O. Box 1905

Oaanvllla, NC 27934 July 23, 1979

FOR FLOOOPLAIN AREA July 23,1979

Cl^ of Graanvin*

P.O. Box 1905 Graanvllla, NC 27934 752-4137

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS. AGENCIES, AND GROUPS:

Th* City ot Graanvllla proposes to make application to th* US Dapartmant of Housing and Urban Davalopmant to fund th* tollowing

forpasslv* recreatlorMii tM*s. Thaprol*<

reasons for this projact ar* as follows;

Racraatkmal facllltla* are badi

raadad In th* garwral are* of Was>

Radavalopmant Pro-

lowbrook Radavalopmant I Th* purpoae of th* Flood P< zoning district shall be to

of th* City of Graanvllla wlll lecalv* sealed bids until 3:00p.m. on July 25. 1979. at th* Commission OHIc*

located at 901 Howell Straat (or tha rehabilitation of th* structure located at 901 Douglas Avenue.

For further Intormatlon Inquire at th* office at 901 Howell Street or call 754-0353 July 23, 1979

project under TitI* I of th* Housing and Community Davalopmant Act of 1974 (PL 93-393):

Parks, Playgrounds and other racraatlonal (acllltlas Wast Meadowbrook ComrrHmlty Davalopmant Project Th* proposed activity wlll prvida an are* for neighborhood resldants

..I projact Is located In th* City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina.

Th* project has baan proposed for th* Tar River (loridplaln. Th*

Plain

AM and 5:00 PM weekdays. All Intereatad aganctas.

by th* City of Greenville to the office of th* Mayor. Such written comments should be received at City Hall on or before Auj^t 7, 1979. AM

project. Percy R. Cox, Mayor

City of Greenville P.O. Box 1905

Greenville. NC 37934 July 23.1979

AUTOMOTIVE

AutwForSalB

HACTINOS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 759-0114.

WE BUY nice, usad cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 754 1977.

AMC

EXCELLENT BUY. 1974 Matador

V I. -----new tiros.

Mr-eeaawB.es,a^ 9 VW 9 . FTSVItNW

X. Low mllaaga, good gas, new tires, power staaring, air. sfioo or bast of-far. 944 3593

Buick

BUICK 1971 Estata Wagon. All

Bttary. 950. 7590414.

CadlllBC

CADILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVllle Metallic blue, 4700 mil**. Like new. 9500 or assume payments. 524-5710.

ChBvrolBt

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice. Local on* owner car. Folly loaded, air.

power windows, brakes and staer Ing; new tiro*. Tip-top shape. Con fact Charles Overton. Overton's

Supar Aterkat, Inc., 752-5025 from 9 a.m. til 7 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1970. Silver gray with black vinyl top. Power steering and brakes, buckat seats, consola, air. 400. 754-9434 atfar 5 p.m.

Ford

AAAVERICK 1974. 4 door, automatic, radio, haatar, power steering. Drives nice. 1050.759 4347.

LTD, 1975. Power staaring and brake*. AM/FM stereo tape deck, air. 2200. 754 0441.

MAVERICK 1974. 4 cylinder,

automatic, 2 door, good gas mileage, power staaring and brakes. tlXO 744-2055 anytlira.

MUSTANG 1974. Avera^^ condition.

Economical. 450. 759

MAVERICK, 1970. Good condition and gas mileage. Must sell. 759-4918.

PINTO 1979 3 door runabout. Third door all glass, 4 cylinders, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, nraon roof, rear window dafrostar, whit* with orange sport strip*. 11,400 miles. 4400. 749-2801 after 4.

AAAVERICK, 1971. 4 cylinder, vinyl roof, bast offer. Call between 7 and 9 p.m., 752-4843.

Mercury

MERCURY 1979 Bobcat Villager Wagon. AM/FM, 4 cylinder, extras. 752 2724.

THE NAME OF the game is

results... and that's just what you gat with Classified Ads. Call 752-4144.

Oldsmoblle

OLDSMOBILE 1949. Automatic, stadrlng, air, radio, heater.

power steering, air, radio, heate Excallent condition. 325. 753 3300.

CUTLASS 1974. Bucket seats, cruise control, tilt wheel, FM, T Top, new radlals. Good boy. 752-1832 days, 758 4084 nights.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, EPA 24 miles per gallon, black with beige interior, power windows, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. 3950. 752 5522 or 754 2770 (aft*r4p.m.).

GRAND PRIX 1977. 3995. Call 758-3288 after 4 p.m.

BONNEVILLE 1979 Cooi>e. Loaded, 534

4500 miles. 758-4415 or 752 3434.

CATALINA 1974. 4 door sedan, 59.0CX) actual miles, cream with brown sad die top, new battery, tires, radiator hoses, fan belt, one owner. Asking 2500. Can be seen at Brown-Wood Pontiac/Cadillac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue or call Dan Hice, 758 1722.

PONTIAC 1977 Ventura. Light blue exterior, white Interior, 21.000 miles, landau top, all accessories, 2 door. 3495. 754 9974 or 754 1148.

TRANS AM 1978. Black with T top, automatic, air. Excellent condition. 4400. 754 3980 or 758 4873.

PONTIAC 1971 Catalina. 4 door, power steering/brakes, air. *450. 754-4023.

Foreign

PORSHE 1977, 924 All tactory op rSniew*"' ahoys, blu*. 8900.

DATSUN B-2K) Hatchback 1978. AM/FM stereo, factory mag wheels, light blue metallic, low mileage. 754-3348.

GAS MIZER. 35 miles per gallon. 1974 Toyota Corolla SR 5, M50, 754 9793, 757 4094.

DATSUN B210, 1978. Excellent con ditlon. 34 miles per gallon. New radial tire*. Call 754-1007after4p.m.

TOYOTA 1974 Clica. 5 speed, air, AM/FM, 5 new Michellns. 3000. 758-0700 avanlngs and weekends.

AAAZDA GLC 1979. 5 speed, AM/FM (llent condition.

cassette stereo, excel 38 miles per gallon, trip. 744 3144

240-Z. 1971. Air, 4 speed, AM/FM, new tires. 752 5899.

MG MIOGETTE 1973. Can be seen at Evans Straat Auto.

MAZDA 909, 1977. 5 AM/FM cassette, 24, 3500. 758-4425.

FIAT 1975 xl/9. Air, AM/FM stereo, tap*. 29,000 miles. *2940. 752 8849

27 Bicycies For Saie

TWO SCHWINN (girl's) bikes. 40 each. Good condition. 754-7113.

Boats For Saie

ir BONITA 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758-4574, 759 4415.

22* STARCRAFT Inboard/Outboard, 235 OMC. Cuddy cabin, CB, full can

235 UML. Cuddy cabin. CB, full can vas top. portable sink, porta-pot. Sleeps 4. 72 hours running time.

754-4334 until 7 p.m.

17'

PRAOY WHITE, 85 HP

Johnson. Mahogany deck and wind . Just

shield frame. Just retlnlshed vahle boat. 752 1578 after 4 p.m.

SAILBOAT. Hoble Cat 14. Yellow and white sails. Galvanized trailer. 2500. 754 9575 after 7 p.m.

BEARING BUODYS. 7.95/palr. Quality boat trailer parts and ser vie*. Price Designs. Gritton. 524-5790.

ir MFGMERCRUISE. All new. All accessories and 140 HP motor glavanlzad tilt trailer. 825 7841 anytime.

1977, 14' RIVER OX 20 HP Outboard Mercury, Long trailer. 754-4145. 754-3945 attar 4, ask (or Billy Ell Ington.

2T PENNYANN (1974). FBSF. 130 hours, loaded, mint condition. Galvanizad trailer. 12,700. 752 9715 days; 792-754) or 944 1834 nights and weekends.

AA s - lA.!..*

/VW^OOWDTOO*

courage the utilization of th* floodlplain by uses which would not be damaged or dsstreyed by high waters and to Insure proper watershed management procedures. Projact Implementation Is compatible within this zoning district. Clearaftc* activities. In particular, gras* cutting, will be the only Physical disturbance* to the floodplaln.

Additional Information on th* proposal Is on file at th* above addree* and Is avallabi* for public examina

tion and copying, upon raqueat, at City Hall In the omca ot hm Citv Planner between th* hour* of 9:00

group*

d persons ar* Invited to submit Itten comments for considaratlon

will be consldarod

iprior to making a final decision on th* location afth* I

5.5 ESKA motor. Low hours, runs groat. 100. 752-3547.

31 Campers For Saie

F^fT EXTRA CASH In your pocket toetoy. Sail your "don't needs^' with an Inexpanslv* Classified Ad.

19* ARISTOCRAT CAMPER. Ex-cellant condition. 1*50. 752 4359.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 550. Good condition. 900 firm. 752 3547.

.1979 YAMAHA SPECIAL *50. 2100. 744-4020 anytime.

1974 HONDA 59fr-4. Luggara rack 99S.TSM 13*0

Excallent condition.

1979 GARALLI Motorbike Call 744-3709.

1970 HONDA HAWK 400 for sale, new. Still

Like new. Still under warranty. 300 and taka over paymant*. Call 752 50*4 after 4:30.

1970 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 750. Can be seen at 904 Johnston Street.

. HONDA >(L-100. 140 miles. 400. II Bill. 754-5372.

Trucks For Sale

EL CAMINO 1977. Fully loaded. 758-3942 after 4:30 p.m.

Pickup truck. 4 wheat drive. 3*0 3 speed. Bi days, ask for

Trucks For Sale

1973 FORD PICKUP Power staer Ing and brakes, radio and haatar, 49,000 miles. Run* good. 1350. Call

1974 CHEVY Chayann*. Air, automatic, tool box, radial*. Vary good. 754 3423.

Two CAMPER tops for small truck. /S-323,

1974 GMC Classic C Pickup truck. Loaded, clean. 759-7414.

DODGE ADVETRA 1978. ISO SE. with air, AM/FM 8-track starao. cruise, tilt staaring, sliding back glass. Priced to salt.754 3818.

1970 CHEVY C20. >4 ton, rubber good. Needs some body work. Runs good. 575. 7S4-04I4.

1972 BRONCO. 11,000 actual miles, 2 oas tanks (regular gas), 4X4. 3000. 744-4000.

1949 CHEVROLET C 50. IVi ton.

flatbed dump truck. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 2 speed rear axl*. 7M-3821.

1973 FORD RANGER XLT pickup' Good condition. 1500, 754-9229.

DOGS & PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline. All shot*. 754 1248.

AKC PEKINGESE. All shot* and dewormed. 150. 744 39)4.

CELEBRATE SKYLAB with Skylab pups. Part Labrador, 4 weeks, dcrwormed and shots. Adorable. 758 2895

FULL BLOODED, male Labrador for sale. 2 years old. 744 4505.

HALF VISZLA, half labrador puppies. Available now. Excellent bird dogs or pets 754 8058.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retriever pups. Excellent hunting stock. 75, either sex. Rocky Mount. 442 4859

AKC GOLDEN Retrlvdr puppies. 175. Call 752 1243 after 5.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Poodles. 2 females and one male. Black *80 744 4838.

SHIH-TZU. AKC registered. Born June 3. Female, 125; male, 150.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Dachsunds Black and brown. 3 males, 1 female. Call 744 4715,

PURE BREED Sealpoint Simase kittens. 8 weeks old, male and female, 758 0897

A40THER RABBITS, *5, baby rab bits, 2; guinea pigs, 2.50; white mice, 50; hamster and gerblls, 1.50, 758 5474.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C

Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

7504267

HOUSEHOLD pest control technician. High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable. Excellent salary. ex|aerlence desirable but not necessary. Call 752-5175 for interview.

AVON. Earn *$$. Sell Avon. Part time, full time, any time. Call 752 7004 for Information.

COLLEGE and high school graduates. Immediate openings. No experience required. One year Algebra a must. Those accepteci will start with advanced pay schedule

and automatic promotions. Up to 2 years paid intensive and technical training In nuclear engineering. Call

your Navy Recruiter at 758-0933.

COOK WANTED. Experienced short order cook. Excellent hours. Apply In person at the Beet Barn, between 11 and 12 noon.

TWO POSITIONS available. Church organist and choir director. Send resume to Immanuel Baptist Church, 1101 South Elm Street, Greenville. NC 27834.

STORE MANAGER to operate Rings & Things fashion Jewelry store in Carolina East Mall. Position offers *475 per month plus lucrative, monthly and yearly bonus pro

grams. Health insurance, orotit Fhease

sharing and paid vacations. . ..ac send resume to Lex Polltz, 1123S-A Grissom Lane. Dallas. Texas 75229.

ATTENTION I We are looking for unusual person, capable of making decisions and not afraid of a challenge. Turn hours into money. Full or part-time. Car and phone ^PP'y 1 Ms. Proper, Holiday Inn, July25, 2 til 8 p.t

S^ERVICE STATION Attendant.

Dependable and honest. Apply In person, Blount Petroleum Corporation, 415 West Fourteenth Streef

SECRETARY. Manufacturing office has Immediafe opening for person with accurate typing skills and general office experience. Ability to work with the public helpful. Good pay, pleasant working conditions and benefits. Call 752 2111 between 8 and 5 tor appointment.

FFAL 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

-- tii i wvi iv* oiiu uenei

from the best real estate trainir program In the world, contact Jug Richardson at 756 6050 today for a confidential interview

lining

Judd

heating and air condltionlno service person. Quality Heating 6, Air Conditioning, 752-3042

DELIVER TELEPHONE FULLOR PARTTIME

Men or women over 18 with autom^iles are needed In Green vllle, Farmville, Bethel, Fountain and Snow Hill. Delivery starts about

August 13. Send name, address, age,

. ' 3, In-

telephone number, type of auto, ... surance company and hours

available on a jx>st'card to D da Inc., Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Civil/Sanitary

Engineer

B.S. in Civil or Sanitary Engineer Ing. One to three years minimum ex

perience required. Submit resume to Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers And Surveyors, P.O. Box 93, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED. Full time employee to work on yard part-time and drive tractor trailer truck part-time. Must have experience working with livestock and driving tractor trailer trucks. If interested call 752-4943.

fWANAGER TRAINEE. Retail

^5>es. Rapidly expanding retail shoe cr.ain has attractive opening for

cellentgrowth p^ential for manaoe-mwt qualified Individual as well as

outstandi.lq company paid fringe

.----.... . ija

--< tllUW

bertefifs. Varting salary based on

...w. '.a. ttir^ -aaiat 7 U1

*Pffe>ce;, adyancennant based on oiiitv

abTTty. Apply Red Crosa Shoe Shop, Carolina East Mall. Monday-Friday,

veewd, IVCSV/

July 23 27. from 11 til 4. SaaMr. Ric-cardl.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for front end mechanic. Must be qualified In alignment, suspension and brake work Apply In parson, Sutton Ser vice Center. 1105 Dickinson Avenue.

BROADCAST announcer with first class broadcast license to handle evening air shift at local AM/FM station. Call 758 1070 for sppolrtt mant or send tape and resume to P. O. Box 7147, Greanvilte, NC 27834 E qua! Opportunity E mployer.

SECRETARIAL POSITION. Local

building firm. Applicants must have llent secretarial skills, salary liable. Immediate opening. Cali

nagotl. 758 317

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1929 TOYOTA. Long bad. 33,000 miles, 32 miles oar gallon. Excallant condition. 93900. Call East Carolina BulWers. 252-7194.

VOLKSWAGON VAN. 1975. 24 miles per gallon. 759-0374.

ms CHEVROLET PICKUP. 293. eutometic transmission. 500 firm. 75B4049.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1974 Jeep

V4,

Br^t^<yenge. 754-3115

HBlpWanfBd

SALES -INSURANCE

LIFE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED

LEADS FURNISHED NO PROSPECTING

COMMISSIONS ANNUALIZED AND ADVANCED

CALL 803-343-3413

LABORATORY

TECHNICIAN

Heeded to perform general laboratory procedures, Incl^^

preparations of leaching lalM. Pt MANENT PART-TIME APPOINT

MENT, 30 HOURS PER WEEK. CLA, MLT, or equlveleni with ona year axparianca In laboratory work. Clinical laboratory skills raqulrad. State salary range, 4142 through 5099.

LABORATORY

TECHNICIAN

Needed to perform environmental analysis of air, waste, water, milk, and ottiar foods. Praparatlon of teaching labs. PERMANENT PARTTfME APPOINTMENT, 20 HOURS PER WEEK. Graduation from high school and 3 years of experience In laboratory work. Microbiological and chemical techniques raqulrad. State salary range, 4342 through 5999.

Apply to tha Personnel Dapartmant; 701 East Fifth St.,- ECU; (Sraanvllle,

N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Action.

ASSISTANT

TRAINEES

Want To Join A Winner?

Qur growth Into your area requires us to find people for our Assistant Manager Training Program. We're

a fast-paced store operation offering unlimited growth potential for the

right persons. Regular pay In

creasas, employee discounts,' plus any othar benefits. If you're over with retail experience, interviews

are on Tuesday,'July 34 and Wadnes-day, July 25 from 10:00 am to 5:00

pm.

CIRCUS WORLD TOY STORES Carolina East AAall Greenville, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

AGRICULTURAL SALES trainee. Individual with farm background to learn agricultural equipment business. Many fringes Included.

752-3999.

OUTSIDE SALESPERSON. Must be aggressive, free to travel. No over-ni^ts. Need sales ability and sales experience, call 758-4018.

HOW WOULDyou like to write your own paycheck? 13,000 to 20,000 In come first year. Direct selling.

Rapid advancement. Sand resume

(with telephone number) to P. O. Box 2244, (xreenvllle, NC 37834.

PROFESSIONAL ORYWALL

hangers and finisher*. 752-2215.

WAITRESS and experienced cook 7^-5830 between

needed. Please call 7a.m. and9plm.

ONE SALESPERSON and one

mechanic's helper and truckdrlver needed. 754-28^ for appointment. Easter Tractor 4 E< '

Easter Tractor & Equipnnent Com-^a^r^, 244 Bypass, Greenville, NC

NOW TAKING applications for doughnut maker. Apply In person Jerry's Sweet Stxip. Pitt Plaza.

DUE TO INCREASED service business, we are looking for one more top knotch mechanic with experience who vyants to work In a

spotless service' department under 1 fac

supervision with factorv trainee available during the year. Full benefits such as up to 3 weeks vaca

tion yearly, sick ^ve, hospitalization, life insurance, pat.....

uniforms furnished with guaranteed

salary of 4.50 per flat rate hour. If you qualify and are serious, contact Ste

teve Briley at once. Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator needed. D. R. Allen & Sons, 752-7395. Equal Opportunity Employer.

ROPE MACHINE operator wanted. Must be strong and hard worker. Only 2 openings available. Phone for appointment. Prefer students with ihtc

light class loads. 753-1280.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Instruc tion with adult Developmental Activity Program at Martin Communi-^ College, beginning August 4, 1979. Duties will Include instruction and evaluation of mentally retarded and

phvslcally handicapped zuJults. BS In Special Education and

------------and experience

with handicapped individuals re-C|ulred. Appllcat

Applications accepted

luly 27,--- ~

irough July 27, 1979. Contact Becky Penn at AAartIn Community CoM< 792-1521. An Equal Opportunity; firmative Action Institution.

EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT manager, cashiers, sales, and stock person needed for new Junior apparel store coming to Carolina East AAall. Excellent company benefits. Apply Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 24 28, 10 to 4. Stuarts, Carolina East AAall, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON

for growing used car business. (Sood un^tj^Draw against commls-

opportu slon. 751

COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE.

Female or male for local territory serving a youth-oriented market. Sales or public contact experience desirable. Expected first year earnings 14,000 14,000. Excellent

benefit package and management raportunlty. Call collact A^. Ed Barker. (502) 589-4405, Equal Opportunity Employer.

professional coaamunica-

TIONS representative. Need sharp person with some technical ability. Stfoog closer, excellent perst

closer, excellent personality. Willing to sacrifice social life for exceptional incoma and future. Calling on top management In business. In

dustry and professional groups. Business machine sales or tejaplvne

company marketing experience valuable. Call (919) 437-3337 collect. Executone/Coastai Carolina, Inc.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Wlll also consider person with good shorthand and typing. Betty's Personnel; 754-3404.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

boh,rv! r .V UM.' Hr- MUM'I'

752-1010

Caroar Oriantad Managars, Assistant Managars and Clarfcs Naadad

Oil* to focont axpanalon In Qreanvllle, Farmsill* and KInalon, Stop N Go, Ine. needs petaonnel. ExpeHence In conno* nienc* store rark holptid Bol net requirod, on tlw tB tndnhiB lo

loasi II years oM. MgB odwel

gradute and bo fBBng to take a BonoW

polygrapli loot, good pay,

plan, pit aeatien and tuN 09or-tknopastaiioura.

Ploaao caM Mr. Jock Janis or

JoH SaiYoy. Mondoy-f fiday 7 a.M.

^1 TMta. CoB eol-

le 3 p.m. (tin loctHlongdMMKO.

Constructiofi-Sales Manager Project Chief-Drafting Design , Estimator/Purchasing Agent

Parsons iHh exporionco In cemmorclal conttruetlon and drafttng are needed to fW now poeitions witi) one of fbo toigoat manulaclurors of woodwork and lumKuro In the Bowtboast. TtM** diti degrees or ox-

perionc* in rolatod fields are kwllod lo apply rogardloos of longtti ot tenfic*. Rapid training and advance if nocoMsry lo lop pooMono. Apply in parson ot send inauino ^

Elliot & Company, Inc.

U71 St. Jamas Stroot

(across iid|i Tarboro Inn)

P.04NM131I ^

Tarboro. NortllCoroNna Z7M

HBtpWantod

OOLkSCTlONS with financial com-

abliltiet. Betty's Personnel, 754-3404.

LIBRARY/AUDIO Visual Assistant for Pitt Community Colleg* Hearing Reeourcas Center; avallabi* August

----------------- Augusl

1. Require* ability to relate to peo

ple. competence in written and oral communication and accurate typing, filing, and ganaral office skills. AAS degree In Library or Business

AAS degree In Library lachnology. 2 years preferred; Confact Barb

axparlanc*

Kaferrad; Confact Barbara Clark or m Hilton, 754 3130. Afflrmatlva Ac tkm/Equal Opportunity Employer.

GREENVILLE-BASED company naad* part-time delivery parson. Prefer individual with some past sala* axparianca. Familiarity with convalascant e<|uipmant helpful.

convalescent eciuipmant hel| Phone 754-3590; 752 1957, night*.

FAST-FOOD management trainees, also full and part-time counter help. Apply Stuffy'*, 521 Cotanche Street, 1 until 3 or 4 until 9.

RECEPTIONISTWANTED

Full time and part time. Apply Wednesday, July 25th after 10 A.M.

Pearl Vision Center Carolina East AAall

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SYSTEMS ANALYST. Starting salary, 19,528. College degree in computer science or related field Is required. Considerable knowledge and exparience required. Apply at Pitt County Manager's Office, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. NC 27834. Telephone (919) 753 2934.

OezKllInc for receiving applications I* July 27, 1979.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST wanted to

area. BS In physical therapy required. Salary commensurate with

cperlance. Auto required, mileage paid. Contact Bonnie AAorrIng, Greene County Health Care, P. O.

Box 457, Snow HIM, NC 28590. Phone 747-9143. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roofing, nsasonry. Call James Harrington, 753-7765 after 4.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-2348 or 744-34)4.

estimates

PAINT Company 752-2637; nights, 7i

56-0549.

AAOWING, bush hogging, landscaping. 754-2214.

CHILD CARE. Experienced like

ly home. ' ths to 5 years. 754-1994.

children in my home. Ages 18 mon-

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Interior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.

CHILD CARE. Mature, dependable woman desires to care for children in her home. 754-4972.

WOULD LIKE to kera children in my home near D. H. Conley School. 754-8304.

WILL KEEP children In my home near Griffon area. 524-5254.

IF YOU NEED A part-time babysitter during the summer. Call Carma, 756 1319.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 756-0428 after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home located near factories in North Greenville. 752 5547.

BACKHOE, bulldozer and lot clear ing. 744-4400 or 744-3493.

'WHY STORE THINGS^oli use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 753-3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

YOUNG AMBITIOUS student look

752-2699, anytime.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

1975 ROANOKE Automatic Breaker, 1 row. H. W. Wynne, Route 1, Box 32, Stokes, NC. 825-4821; 825 1101.

TRAILER TONGUE weld on swivel l^s. 2000 pound capacity, *18.95,

. pound capacity, 23.95. Agrl-7M*W Company, Greenville,

Livestock

COASTAL HAY for sale. Good quali

ty, several grades and prices. We

....

load. Pope Farms; Stantonsburg, NC. 238-31)1, days; 238 3358, nights.

AAiscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, 9.99; sportcoats, 22.95; lady's pantsuits, 13.99,

slacks, 5.99, tops, 4.99. Lar selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from NicFiols), Greenville.

SMALL LOAOS pinebark, sand, top-

--- ,rl(.

soil and stone. Also driveway wor CaM Charles TIco, 758-3013.

RINSE A VAC. 10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoM, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as *15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music, 754-1212.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or offic* security system. CaM 754-1944 for free demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOO. 752 4994.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and best rent

look better. Rent the___

Steamex. CaM 758-2300. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMfOBllBnBOut

TOP SOIL, till dirt, aaK rocks, landsc4K>lng end bulldozer work. CaM Henry Wo^lngton, 744-34*1.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, deys, 753 3339 (mobll* unit); 754-2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 753 3409, Fleming's Furniture A Appliance.

FEODERS 5000 BTU air condl tioner. 199.95; Fodders 7400 BTU air conditioner, 299.95, Fodders 10,000 BTU air conditioner. 339.95. 753-3409, Fleming'* Furniture A Appliance.

FURNITURE nrtoney saver*. AAar J*

and Westbrook Furniture Company.

house sale; 752-1017,

752 7717, Warehouse Catalog office. 24 hour answering service.

EXPERT PIANO tunli^ and repair.

Tha Music Shop, 754-1

4' STAINLESS steel drink box, and 147 Leslie. Best otter.

organ ar 752-5924.

LIQUIDATION SALE

Ing a

manufacturers. In order to save freight charges, we ara selling out at our cost. Some Grandfathers as low as 200. Open 7 days a weak during this sale.

CLOCK OUTLET

301 South

Peddlers Village

it.NX.

Rocky Mount,

Open 10 til 5:30, Monday - Saturday and 2-5:30 Sunday

NATIONAL cash register^. 330 South ervM

Mills Street, WIntervMle. 754-3280.

tap*-----

with sound-on-sound and echo. Cost 1000 new; asking 400. 758-2535 or 752 3300.

A40VING SALE. Everything mutt

go. Used bedroom, Mvlrig room and kitchen accessories. 752-8394 after 9

FRESH CORN, I a dozen If you -. White

pick, 1.50 If we deliver, potatoes, 54 bushel If you pick up; 7 If we deliver. Also tomatoes, 54 If

you pick; 9 If we pick. Butterbeans, II If you pick; 13 If we pick. Now ders for field peas, 13 a

taking bushel. 744-4298

SAAALL REFRIGERATOR. Perfect for dorm room. 80. 758-3103.

PhMco, 12,000 BTU, 225, p)iMco9000 BTU, 200; Sears, 11,000 BTU, 200. 754-7417.

DINETTE TABLE and 2 end tables. 758-8374 after 4.

TWO METAL office desks; one secretary's desk; one walnut finish desk; also one 10 HP Oayton generator (4000 watt output). 754-5718.

ONE AAODEL KA-307F Snap-on roll cabinet (tool box). Assorted metric combination wrenches, like new. 753-4144 after 6.

WEEKLY TRASH and garbage collection. Also will haul small loads of snad and rock. 752-0130.

KENWOOD 80 WATT Stereo Receiver, two Tempest Lab Three

Keceiver, two Tempest Lab Three speakers and a belt-driven Pioneer

turntable. Will sell as a complete unit for 450. Must see to appreciate. CaM 758-0447after 5 p.m.

PICKUP CAMPER Shell, Insulated. Fits 8 foot body pickup. CaM anytime, 752-9147.

COLOR TELEVISION. 25" Admiral. Floor model. 754-4497.

ONE WATER fountain cooler (hot and cold, guaranteed), 85; Irish potatoes, 4 a bushel (delivered); indoor/outdoor carpet, S3 per yard. CaM 758-8023.

ROLL-OUT BED for 35. Phone 758 5370.

TRIP OF A LIFETIME Holy Land Pilgrimage and CSermany's Passion Play. June 16 - 28, 1980. Your hosts.

Wayne and Ruth Cotton West, P.O. Box 6095, Rocky AAount, NC 27801. 443-0252.

92" SOFA. Off-white velvet, 225. CaM after 5, 754-2838.

1978 SEARS heavy-duty dryer. Excellent condition. Like new. 1750. 754-9624.

REGULATION SIZE ping-pong table. *30. 752 0978.

INCLUDE THE PRICE W quicker results when you advertise Items tor sale in Classified.

AAALLARb 20 X is" loot travel'

trailer. Fully self-contained. 1945, Johnson 40 HP outboard motor, elec

tric starter. 758-3725.

KENMORE SEWING machine (many attachments), 50; Queene Anne bedside table, 25; slipcovered chair, 50; 4 colonial dining chairs, 40. 754-4301.

ANTIQUE OAK sTcfe BFra6~Ve-y good condition. 754-9945.

ASSORTED ELECTRONIC test equipment. New condition. 758-9274.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MltoUanaouB

OFFICC EMIPAAENT for tale. 4 used metal desks (30 X 40); 4 metal

chairs. 758-3171.

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR.

Freezer on top, 8)00. A work taWe. 10. 754-4580.

SP8CKLED butter beans ready, 4 you pick per bushel. 744-4004, etfer 5. Reaves Ferm.

COUCH, CHAIR, beds, stove, refrigerator, dinette set. other furniture. Good condition. 752-15*7.

KRAAAER electric guitar, 350;

AAorlay power wah-fuzz pedal, 45; 12 string acoustic, 125. 7-3424.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo, mandolin and dobro lessons. Plano-

Organ Warahousa, 754-2033.

REAL ESTATE SCHOOL. Th*

Bacon School has taught more peo-bustnes:

pie th* real estate business than any other in NC. Next Goldsboro class starts Tuesday, July 24 at 7 p.m. Coursa qualifies you to take th* NC Licensing exam. Last chancel Classes meat 3 nights a weak for S'/i weeks. School requirements for Broker's exam will Incraasa from 30 to 40 hours on Swtember 1. Credit cards accepted. Call today for free brochure. Enrollment is limited. Bacon A Company School ot Real Estate. CaM Steve Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinston. 537-5179 (collact).

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST (Serman Shephard. Black and white, one ear falls over. Big

reward! 753-4547 or 758-4499.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MobllBHomas For Rent

3 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 753-3284 days; 825-5391 nights.

CLEAN, 3 bedroom mobile home

. -

with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for single* or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAoblle Homes, SM Greenville Boulevard.

MOB

Call 7

ILE HOMES and lot* for rent. II758-4413 between 8 and 5.

12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, 125; also, 2 bedrooms, 110. No pets, no children. 750-3444.

2 BEOROOAAS, furnished, air conditioning. No pets. (Married couples only. 754-0173.

2 BEOROOAAS on private wooded lot. 754-0070 after 7 p.m.

12 X 40' 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. 5 miles south ot Greenville. Also lots for rent. Spain's AAobMe Home Park. 744-6575.

12x55, 2 BEDROOMS, washer.

children, no pets. 754-7912.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Washer and air. 130 per month. No children

and air. 120 per month. No < or pet*. 752-0109 after 5 p.m.

2 BEOROOAAS, furnished, air conditioning, washer, Kenland Manor. 758-1844.

12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, air, partially furnished, on private lot; 125 a month. 344-0529; 754-5127.

66 AAobilB Homes For SalB

GOOD SELECTION on usad trade Ins at Azalea AAobMe Hon

Tommy Williams.

I Homes. Ask for

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes. See Tommy MflMlams.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL Al_UM(NUfVi AND VINYL SIDING

Rooii' >;:

(1 1 IIPIOX ( ()

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

$-14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Skilled Woodworkers

We will pay $5.00 to $9.00 per hour to persons wvho have experience in cabinet and furniture manufacturing. Come work in one of the iargest and best equipped piants in North Carolina. We will accept a few trainees at this time also.

Apply in person or send resume to:

1079 St. James St. (across from Tarboro Inn) P.O. Box 1318 Tarboro, N.C., 27886 ' 823-1014

Gteenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. FuOy equip-'pedivith sports console '....

1976 Nercuiy Cougai 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

........................*3950

1976 AMC Horaet

2 d(3or coupe. Automatic transmission. 6

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylind ^4650

cylinder.

1950

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

Ginger in color. Loaded, immaculate with

23,000 miles...............^4895

1977 Buick Century

4 door. Power steering and brakes, air condition ................ aewwfc ek

*3250

1976 Ford Thunderbird

Light yeDow in cokx, loaded.....*8450

1972 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic transmission, 66,000 mdes, new tires

*1450

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth St. / Greenville / 758-7200

m AAobtteHomw For Sate

WB BUY uMd mobll* tarn**. lon-ni^HnHlatm. 7Mms. 2 S2.

I 0 onfurniahad doutolewida. Ap-

lilt TAYLOR I X SO. a Mroomt, appllancM, window air iurniahad. TU-0949Omy. 756-3761 nlflhts.

1*5, 14 X 7, utad. 3 badrooms. I'/H batti*. unfurnlshad, $11,300 with low

down paymant; alto new 14 X 70s from $11,493 u>; doublawldet from $15,995 up, 7 raconditloned and rapottattad to choose from. John's Atobiht Homes. 264 Bypass

Ttn CONNBH 12 X 36. Furnished. OOt^lty and assume loan. 752-9003 alfar 5:30.

1> X SB. Located In PIft County $3300. S83 4B36 (High Point).

12 X 60 \Vatker. 3 bedrooms, unfurnlshad. 756-S4S3 or 964-4513.

1971 AUBURN mobile home. 12 X SO, air. excallani condition. Call after 6 p.m., 752-0410.

IWOULO LIKE to pay e<xiity and assume payments on mobile fxime. 12* or 14' wide, 60* or longer. 756 5945.

197A 12 X 40 CONNER. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, air, washer, staps and anchors. Excellent condi thm. 752-3619 or 756 1614.

' 1972.TAYLOR 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms.

one bath, completely furnished, cen ( Jlr

tral air. $5995. See Jimmy Langson, Oakwood Mobile Homes.

OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business in confidence contact J. T. Snowden. Jr., at the Marketplace, Inc., Business Brokers. 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 3666.

AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high earnings opportunity. T<

earnliMs opportunity. Top company withSSyearsexperience In salMand service. 756-3061. Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. 5 acres of land, two 5 room houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination (built together). $65,000. Will carry $35,000 at $3000 a year with 9% Interest. Will sell part or all. 750-3554.

73 Commrcial Property

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located:

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1000 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS. ETC.

C. L. Lupton Co.

73 Commarclel Property

5HOf>/OFFICE space tor la wari'faef. Neighborhood commi S''*<3!-itookerRoa- -tteys. 7S$^7614nlghtk.

Coti^he Street (direct

ly across from ECU campus). 5500 jwro t^ tor rent. Avirflable late fall. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 75a-3616.

OEEICE COMMERCIAL space for lease. 3000 square feet. 9lT DIckin yon Avenue, formerly Edwards 3 "c* otc9- Contact Cliff Edwards. 756-6500.

STORE FOR RENT. Corner of plckinson Avenue and Ficklen Street. 752-3565.

Farms F(x Sale

tSO ^RES OF farmland. SO acres woocteland. 16,000 pounds tobacco.

70% financing af 9%'. $330.b00; Stack-alfy, 756-3068 or (^ry

Kjger Real.,. KIger, 756-2718

71 Houses For Sale

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, now carpet ...... Hy,

throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 524-54%.

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 & SoutherlarKl Realty, 756-3500; or

evenings, 756-5005.

TWIN OAKS. New homes available in a modern setting. Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. D. G. Nichols, 752 4012.

TWO NW condominiums. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kitchen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at $44,500 and $44,900. Only two leH. D. G. Nichols, 752-4012.

110 GREENBRIAR Orive. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, wooded corner lot. 2206 square feet, living area plus

700 squaje^ feet, paneHed (^ra^

$56,500. Bill Williams Real 752-2615.

BY OWNER. Recently redecorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dan with fireplace, large kitchen/dlnette combination. Must see to appreciate. High $50's. 756-6005.

3 BEDROOM HOME in country. 758-0374.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Brick hOuse with 3 bedrooms plus one bath. Con

tains living room with fireplace, and leat

dining room, central heat and air. Includes detached I'/a story combination workshop and storage; car

port plus storage room and garden

plot. $39,500. Call -------

756-8492 anytime for 1

752-5124 days.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

state Farm Fire & Casualty Company

Eastwood $59,900

MOVE UP

to space, style: Formal rooms, den with fireplace, bullt-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1900 square feet. Charlotte Flanagan, 756-7192,

Ginger Hackett, REALTORS

756-7986

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

s^s

dSB

OPPORTUNmES

The new S&S Cafeteria in Greenville has immediate job openings in these food service positions:

Cooks Bakers Salad Makers Counter Sales Maintenance Waitreeees Diahwashers Clerical/Bookkeepers Caahiera/Checkers S&S is a well established company with cafeterias throughout the Southeast, We offer excellent training; experience is helpful, but not necessary. FuU employee benefits include paid vacation, credit union, and insurance.

9 am-3 pm in the Carolina East Mall, US 264 Bypass, West Haven Rd. & N.Carolina Hwy. 11 Greenville, NC

n HousMForSal*

BY OWNER. In StokM. IV> era lot, cwitral air and haat. 752 7690 bat-waanS:30and6;30.

Foe SALE by owner. Grlfton, NC. 3 mllat north of Dtjpont. iso x 900 int. Woodtlda SubdlvUion. 3

living roi flraplace.

fancad-ln backyard with

%tor^ buildlrtg and mora. 534 5547

thay turn to tha Claulfled Adt. Placa your Ad today tor quick rasult*.

814.900 will assume our 8% loan with paymants of $341 par month. 1740 square foot ranch. 3 badrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, eat

in kitchan, den with fireplace, large 2 car garage, outside storage. Can tral air arKTstorm windows. 758 6586.

TRADITIONAL BRICK HOME. 4 or 5 badrooms, 3 baths, large living

room with fireplace, format dining room. Cathedral calling dan with firaplaca. 3 car garage. Nice extras

Include slate roof, copper gutters.

Golf, tennis and imming are just a short walk

larga cadar closet, swimming are jut _ away. Ovwier, 756-1660.

BY OWNER. Lynndale, English Tudor. 4 bedrooms, call 756-3746 after 6 p.m. for appointment.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

Lots For Sal*

BROOK VALLEY. By owner. Reasonable. Call 756 1891 after 6

p.m.

CHOICE LOT In established subdivi Sion. You can build a nice home here. $8500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

MOBILE HOME SITE. One acre of land, perfect for a mobile home.

Deep well and septic tank. $7500. 756-5395. r --- - -

. Duffus Realty, Inc.

THIRTY-FIVE acres of land east of Graenvilla. $78,500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

CHOICE LOT in established subdivi Sion. You can build a nice home here. $8500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

82 Rasort Proparty For Sale

12 X 65 TRAILER at Camp Hardee. Ontral heat and air, underpinned, 12 X 30 screened porch with excellent view of Pamlico River. Excellent condition. Common usage of

750-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only $22 per month, as long

... .r

as you like. First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville

Boulevard. 756-3033.

86 Apartmants For Rant

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-ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $1S0-$225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oft

264 Byj>ass, Village Green 800 ith Stri " - ...... .....

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours.

756-4800

AYDEN. Upstairs apartment, I bedroom. De|x>slt required. 756-7617.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

HemoilPiiiiK Hnom .iiJtlitinn

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Another Lemer Will Be Opening Soon in CAROLINA EAST MALL

With Exciting Fashions For Juniors And Wonderful Employment Opportunities for

PART TIME PERSONNEL

We offer competitive salary, liberal discounts, and best of all the opportunity to work near home. For interview come in now

Me. I. Quillotte New Store Supervisor Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, North Carolina Intenrlewa Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 9-5 p.m.

86 Apartmants F(x Rant

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanc* the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs S6% less than compar a b I e units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer fiook ups. wall-tOWall carpet, fher-mopane windows, axtra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arllrfgton Blvd. 756 5067

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouse apart-mants. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.

. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2, and 3 badrooms. washer-dry

r-dryer - ^ , club

house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

hook-ups, cablevision, pool from

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate in Apartment Living

ONE BEDRO(3iM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 756-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

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

Jngles no pets.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cadar Village. Solar

/illage.

assisted utilities. Air conditioning, sth.

carpet, furnished kitchens, orw bath Attractive decks. $225 per month. Call Simmons & Harris af 752 1872.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building. Dishwasher and living room drapes included. Conve nient location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

752-1872

IN WINTERVILLE. furnished apartment. Private entrance, no children, no pets. Call nights 756-1620.

1201 EAST SECOND Street. One

bedroom (2 double beds), complete ly furnished, air. 3 blocks from ECU. No pets. $150. 756-6208 between 9 and

5, weekdays.

2406 EAST Third Street. One bedroom (2 beds), upstairs, furnish

ed apartment. Air conditioning, irpef. si

ns month. Lease and deposit. 756-6208, 9-5 weekdays.

86 Apartmentf For Rant

2 BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished. 2 blocks from downtown. Call 752-7101. to $.

Langston Park

S bedroom apartments with washer dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from university.

752-0180 or 756-2766

NEW ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Located: 503 W, Third St.

Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning, washer/dryer hook ups, range and refrigerator furnish ed, pre wired tor telephone arxl Cable TV. Single or double occupan

tact:

MILLER AND DAVIS ASSOCIATES Daytime: 758-7474 Nights: 756-5028 or 752-7631

Bryton Hills Apartments

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

758-331 lor 758-2994

DUPLEX. Very nice, 3 bedrooms with central air and heat. No pets, $225, 756-6586.

LEASING BY owner. Windy Ridge townhouse. 3 bedrooms. 2'/> baths,

fllassed dining room overlooking arge patio. Pr - '

large patio. Pool and club house

privileges. Available September. $385.9&3821.

3 BEDROOM duplex on AAeade Street, near university. Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. Mar-rleds. $215. 756 7480after 6p.m.

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished, blocks from campus. 758-7233.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment. 2 blocks from campus, on Tenth Street. 752 7148

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 2'/} baths, large fami ly room with fireplace, formal living room and formal dining room. Large lot. Detached garage. One lease and deposit requ month. Call,

lease and deposit required. $4^S*a 1,756 3677

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. $450 a month. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths, 1950 square feet, central air, wooded lot. Call Mrs. Faser, Blount 8, Ball Realty. Inc., 756 3000, 752 4499 (home).

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STOKM WIN (JOWS DOORS K AWNINCiS Hemoileling Hnom .nliliiion', fk:

C.L. LUPTON CO.

ALTERATIONS

SPECIALIST

Full & Part-Time Positions AvailaM* For Parsons With Two Or Mora Yaara Ex-parianca In Altsring Waaring Apparel. Banafits include Profit Sharing, Pension, Paid Vacation, Sick Laav* And Holidays, Hoapitizatlon, And Lila Inauranca, Slora Dis-counts. Call Psrsonnal Oepartmant.

^^iik Tifici

758-2176

Alt f WMl OsawtlMlNy tmpteyw

Houses For Rant

HOUSES, apartments and trailers. 746 32S4 or 524 4239.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket todey. Sell your "don't needs^' with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

6 R(X3M HOUSE. 5 blocks from university. 1217 Evans Street. Available now. $225 per month. 758 5299.

2615 MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, air condition

lr>g. Nice neighborhood. No dogs. Lease and dsposlt. $250 month. 756-6208, 9-5 weekdays.

BRICK COUNTRY home near Graenvilla. 3 beditooms. 2 baths, garage, 1800 square feet. On 2 acres. Marrlec* '

Married family only. Lease re-guired $300. Call Louisa Hodge at Aldrlge & Southerland Realty, 756 30 or 756 5005.

91 Office Space For Rent

- space I square feet. Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space lor rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 756-6186, ask tor Steve Umsfaad.

SAVE MONEY this winter... shop and usa the Classified Ads every

dayl

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Monday. July 23,1V79-15

91 Office Space for Rent

O^ICE OR retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland.

SOOO SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav

^ parking spaces. Call 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights

DOWNTOWN office near cour thouse. Immediate occupancy.

Utilities arxtjanitorial services fur nished. Cell Richard Lane. Blount,

Ball Realty. 756 3000.

liMO square >EET, heating aiid air furnished. 1209 Evans Street.

3 ADJOINING rooms. 390 square feet. 215 Commerce SIreel. Janitor

and utilities furnished. 756 3561.

92 Resort Property For Rent

INFLATION FIGHTER SPECIAL DELUXE BEACH VACATION

New two bedroom condominiums Sleeps six, Wt baths, private

balcony, color TV, ocean fr>nt, tvro Is. fir

pools, finen service, laundry, on-slte offlca. Reg. $350 $375 a week. Now $250 $275 for rentals confirmed before July 25. No gas worries. 726-9104. Bradmere Properties; P. O. Box 809; Atlantic Beach. N C. 28512.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

92 Resort Property For Rant

OCEAN TERRACE Condominium. 3

bedrooms, sleeps 10. Beautllully fur -1-, . , J .. Allan

nished. Ideal tor 2 families. At tic Beach. Call /Monday through FrI day. 9 to 5, 756 7755

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE RCXMAMATE wanted. Two bedroom apartment across

' WV..I >1 fvi >1 a%r W9

from campus. Working or graduate student preferred 752 1054 after 6

p.r-

HOUSE ACROSS from ECU. Prefer

?raduate student or professional, ony, 752 7278

FEAAALE wants roommate to share apartment on Sixth Street 756 7680 after 7

98 Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER. Any type, top

w V t vvTsSia a * r-si I w t y i *

prices paid Call Carolina Union Timber Company. Call Goldsboro. I 736 0344

Wanted To Rent

AAALE FALL graduate seeks one bedroom apartment, trailer or room to rent. Call Ron at .(919) 967 5119 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FREE OPTION SALE

Sale On Specially Tagged LTDs And Thunderbirds. These Units Will Be Sold

At:

BASE PRICE

Plus Fruight And Tax

All Options On These Units Are Free

Tenth Street & 264 ByPass

For Sale:

South QreenfHle, 1 lot 500.00 Imperial Estate, Hot

53.600.00

Oak Grove EsUte, 1 lol

58.500.00

Greenville. 1307 W. 4th SI. HouMiLot S12.500.00

Hwy il/13.3mile8 North ol GreenvWe 33 acres I80.888J8

Wintervttle/Jones Rett Home: Land, buHding, supplies, equipment

32bedcpMHy.....

S170,000.00r

D.D. Garrett

Real Estiti Broker,

606 Albemarte QreenvHle, NC.27834. Ph. 752-4478

The Real Estate Corner

Buylofl or SetHng, For Seal

Residts Try Our "FetWNUil Ser-

0. C. Nichols A(NCji

B 752-4012

Anytime

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

York Road

2220 square feet heated, 480 square feel garage and storage, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, den with fireplace and badroom downataira, 3 bedrooms, IVt baths upstairs. >84,900

204 Hardee Circle

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, carport, storage.

'46,800

1302 S. Pitt Street

2 story treme dwelfhig. Price S7.S00.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND RSIRANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years

REALlOB Experience

104 Fairlane Road

Are you looking for the finished product with much to offer for your money, weil this is it. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with firepiace, screen porch end beautifui iandscaped iot. This and much more aii for62,500

DUFFUS REAUY, INC.

Are you iooking for that home in the country that needs a iittie work with some iand available? House with V4 acre is *44,900. Also ediacent is approximately 3V4 acres for *10,000.

For Appointment Please Call:

The Ed Tiutun Agency

756-0911

REALTOli

Nights Cali Mark Tipton, QRI 796-2421 or Ed Tipton 756-1769

MATCHMAKERS NEWEST LISTMG

Homes in this price range are eapecielly difficult to (Ind. Thta three bedroom ranch is located outside the cHy limite, and has living room, kitchen-den combination, apNt bath, garage, central heat end air and is priced for quick sale f<K only *39,000

SOUTH PITT STREET

Three Bedrooms, I'/i Baths, Living Room, Kitchen With Dining Area. Electric Baseboard Heat 33.500

WINTERVIULE

Wooded Corner Lol. Three Bedrooms, Beth, Living Room With Fireplace. Family Room With Fireplace. Gas Heat, Garage And Carport. 39,000 FOX RUN A Brand New And An Energy Efficient Home. Three Bedrooms. Two Baths, Living Room, Dining Area, Garage, Sliding Glass Doors, Thermo Pane Windows, Heat Pump. Eye Appealing Cedar Siding. The Price For This New Home Is Only 40,900 ROCK SPRINGS Walking Distance To The Campus And To The Athletic Areas. Cedar Ranch With Living Room, Dining Area. Three Bedrooms. 1V> Baths, Electric Baseboard Heat, Central Air, C:arpori 42.000

LAKE GLENWOOD An Elegant. Pretty, Almost New I Williamsburg On A Spacious.

I Tree Covered Lot. Three Bedrooms. TWO Bathi, Bright And Cheerful Great Room With Fireplace. Formal Dining Room, Wood Deck 63.500

FOREST HILLS I One Of Those Choice Homes In This Lovely Area And So Convenient To Everything. Three Bedrooms. Two Baths, Living j Room With Fireplace. Family Room. Formal Dining Room,

I Carport. Central Air. 65 000 FARMVilXE HIGHWAY I Country Living, But Near Both Greenville And Farmville. Three Bedrooma. 2'/fi Baths. Foyer, Living Room. Dining Room. Family Room With Fireplace, Recreation Room. Built-lns, Deck. 65.500

WESTWOOD Imagine. Near The Hospital, Four Bedrooms. 2W Baths, Beautifully Decorated And Only Three Years Old, Foyer, Spacious Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Brick Floor, Fireplace And Built Ins, Private Office Or Study, Garage, Patio Large Storage Building. 00.900

ISLAND VIEW SHORES

You Can Enjoy A Wonderfully Relaxed Life Here Wifh A Beautiful Cottage On A Wooded Lot With Water Frontage On Two Sides! Four Bedrooms, Two Baths, Great Room With Fireplace And Wet Bar, Sliding Glass Doors To The Screen! Porch And Spacious Wood Deck, Pretty Kitchen With Breakfast Bar, Pier. Something Special. 70.000

LYNNDALE

A Lovely Two Story Home With ] Four Bedrooms And 2V; Baths. Entrance Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room. Paneled | Family Room With Fireplace, Double Garage Exclusive With This Agency $88,900

BROOK VALLEY

Why Settle For Less When You | Can Have It All In This Beautiful Home On The Golf Course? Four Bedrooms. 2'/i Baths. Slate Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace. Kitchen And Breakfast Area, Spacious Deck For Perfect Entertaining, Patio, Double Garage. 89.700

JANET HIQNITE USTINO mOKER

MATCHMAKER

HipHiieMpaNfy he.

758-6666 ANYTIME

CLUB PINES

A Choice Ranch Home On A Wooded Lot, Three Bedrooms, 2% Baths. Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room. Family Room With Fireplace, Kitchen With Breakfast Area. Double Garage

blanche FOfwu.........m-tm

8UEHENBON..............7W-im

CATHilMNE CNEECH.......7l880n

DEBORAH HYLEMON.......Tn-ISM

CHARUNE NIELSEN.......7S2-88S1

JOE UCOBOARTY,.........7M-4122

BECKY MCDONALD TSBSIIE

ANNE0UFFU8.............7ft-2aM

JACK DUFFUS.............75643$$

66.500

756-5395

Questions, Answers About The Gasoline Shortage

By MARK POTTS AP Businew Writer

Many Americans have been stuck in gasoline lines this summer for a bewildering array of reasons, most complex, some contradictory. Here are some answers to often-asked questions about it all.

Q. Is there really a shortage of gasoline?

A. Yes. Several factors have cut supplies in recent months to about 90 percent of what they were a year ago. Combined with an anticipated rise in demand of about 4 percent, that leaves a gap of as much as 14 percent between gasoline available and what motorists want to buy.

Q. What factors cut supplies?

A. The most publicized was the revolution in Iran, which halted that nations oil production and deprived the world of about 10 percent of Its oil supply last winter. Partial production has resumed in Iran.

While oil imports were dropping, so was the amount of oil being produced at home. Do

mestic oil production slumped amount involved was not much significantly last winter, at the a couple of days supply, same time Irans production which the industry likra to keep was cut. So far, the oil industry on hand to cover emergencies.

has been unable to fully explain this drop in domestic production which amounted to almost as much as the Iranian loss or explain why it was never made public.

Q. So it was the loss of oil from Iran and domestic wells that caused the crisis?

A. Not entirely. The United States might have experienced a gas shortage this summer even if those events hadnt taken place. After several years of moderate growth in gasoline demand following the 1973-74 energy crisis demand began soaring again last year, severely straining the ability of oil companies to meet demand.

Q. What about the build-up in oil and gasoline inventories weve hear so much about? Werent the oil companies withholding some petroleum from the market?.

A. Yes, they were, but with the governments blessing. The

such as supply disruptions or refinery breakdowns. When supplies ran short last winter, the companies used up most of these reserve Inventories. Over the past couple of months, theyve built them back up.

Q. If the actual cutback In the amount of gasoline available was only abwit 15 percent, why are oil companies in many cases giving their dealers only 70 percent of the gas they got last year?

A. Because federal rules on how companies must distribute or allocate their gas tended to magnify the shortage. Companies must estimate how much gas they will have available in a given month. From that supply, they must give to certain priority users agriculture, the military and pub-lic-safety services, to name a few the same amount of gas they got a year ago.

Whats left over is divided

among the companys dealers. So while a company may have 90 percent of the gas it had a year ago. Its dealers could get a significantly smaller fractkm.

Q. Why are there lines in some states but not in others? *>A. The ailocation program tends to favor stations in low-growth areas. A station that is doing less business than a year ago is not ^Ing to be hurt nearly as much as <me whose business has doubled. Fot this reason, lines have appeared in high-growth areas, such as California.

Q. But if a station is getting 70 percent of what it got a year ago, why should it cut its hours so drastically? Why should it close at noon instead of midnight, as it once did?

A. This is a complex question. With less gasoline to sell, most dealers begin limiting operating hours first, closing on weekends and in the evening, the times theyd rather not work. Then, many dealers divide what gas they get in a month by the days in the month

Two Americans Investigate Origin Of 'Miracle' Painting

By STEELE HOLMAN Associated Press Writer

ATLANT^ (AP) - Two Americans are trying to authenticate the reputed miraculous origin of Our Lady of Guadalupe, a centuries-old Mexican painting which tradition says appeared on the garment of an Aztec Indian.

The painting of the Virgin Mary is one of the most venerated and visited shrines of the Roman Catholic Church and is considered a national treasure

New Barbecue Unit Tried Out

by Mexico, which used it as a standard during its war of independence with Spain in 1810.

What are we trying to prove? That it may be a miracle, as tradition says it is, explained Jody Smith, president of the U.S. Guadalupan Research Project.

We can never prove that it is (a miracle), but we may progressively eliminate natural explanations the known causes and we may in fact wind up with the unknown, said Smith, a philosophy instructor in Pensacola. Fla.

According to tradition, the Virgin Mary appeared to Juan Diego on Dec. 9, 1531, and told

The first cookout on Greenville Villas new barbecue, installed by the Pitt County Board of Realtors, was held recently with the committee from the Board of Realtors on hand as invited guests.

All of the Greenville Villa residents and employees were also guests for the cookout.

The barbecue facility was part of the Board of Realtors project of landscaping the courtyard at Greenville Villa, located on Stantonsburg Road.

Get A Dollar For 80 Cents

One Injured In Sunday Mishap

An estimated $1,500 property damage resulted from a 4:25 p.m. collision here Sunday at the Intersection of Howell and Perkins Streets.

Investigators identified the drivers involved as Charles Silverthome Jr. of Chesapeake, Va., and James Lesley Johnson of Route 3, Tarboro.

Officers, who reported Johnson was injured in the mishap, estimate! damage at $600 to the Silverthome car and $900 to the Johnson car.

GRETNA, La. (AP) - While some merchants are complaining that their clerks are mistaking the new Susan B. An-thony&dollars for quarters, a Lousiana bank has decided to make a bargain out of them. Eighty cents gets you a dollar.

No disrespect to the soundness of the dollar is intended, said Russell F. Haas of Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Perhaps the psychological timing is bad, what with President Carters current monetary problems, but its an old Guaranty Bank custom to have a money sale when we open a new branch.

Haas said an uncirculated Susan B. Anthony will be offered one to a customer for 80 cents at a new Gretna branch July 26 and 27.

We feel the Susan B. Anthony coin is a great tribute to a great American woman and to all American women, Haas said.

him to ask a bishop to build a cathedral in her honor on a hill near Mexico City.

When the bishop demanded proof, the vision again appeared to Diego and told him to take the bishop a bunch of roses. The tradition says that when Diego opened his apronlike tilma to remove the roses, the painting appeared on the garment, which resembles a cape.

Legend aside, two factors considered peculiar about the painting are that it hasnt rotted and remains brightly colored after nearly 450 years.

Other paintings are as old, but the Guadalupe image is on a rough cactus fiber which would normally rot in about 20 years, according to Smith.

Also, the cloth is not sized, which means the holes in the fabric were not filled with a material to keep the paint from filling the pores and causing rot, Smith said in an interview in Atlanta.

Smith and Philip Callahan, a Gainesville, Fla., research biophysicist, had a four-hour, infrared-photography session with the painting at the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City in early May. They hope the photos will answer some questions about the images origin.

The study is complicated because the image may have been applied in more than one medium for example, oil and water-based paints Callahan said.

Callahan said he would try to determine whether there was an underdrawing or sketch to guide the painters strokes.

If there wasnt an underdrawing, the picture becomes very mysterious. Callahan said.

If it cant be explained, either you have a miracle, or you have to admit that petle biack in the 16th century knew something we dont.________

Smith said he was acquainted with the research team investigating the Shroud of Turin, a relic which according to tradition was used to wrap the body of Christ.

Smith said the team, analyzing an image on the shroud which legend says is a likeness of Christ, had agreed to let him use its equipment for a computer analysis of the Guadalupe photographs.

If with Our Lady of Guadalupe and the Shroud of Turin we may be given any indication that the worid is greater than we know, certainly that would be good, Smith said.

Although we are looking at this in a scientific and disinterested fashion, he said, that doesnt mean that science and religion have to be kept in watertight compartments.

We want to show that it is perfectly safe and reasonable to believe in an unseen world.

and set a daily ^lota on sales, attempting to spread supiriies evenly through the month. When the daily <pjota is sold out, they close. '

Many customers began arriving eaiiier and earlier to get gas beftnne stations closed. Instead of spreading sales throughout the day, this concentrated them into the morning hours, compressing what might be a normal business day with no gas lines into a couple of hours with huge lines.

In addition, many nootorists, fearing they would not be able to find gas, began tolling off their tanks at every opportunity, buying two or three gallons at a time. The lines grew.

Q. Why are lines longer on some days than others? Why is it easier to find gasidine earlier in the nuHith than latOT?

A. Two factors. One is the large number of stations closed on wedcends. That causes many motorists to race to buy gas Thursday and Friday because they know it will be much more difficult to find on Saturday and Sunday. So lines Increase late in the week.

The reason for the end-of-the-month lines is the monttdy allocation system. Although a gas station gets several liveries of gasoline throu^out the month, once it uses up its monthly allotment, thats it. Theres no more until the beginning of next nKHith unless a dealer is able to get gas from his allocation for the next month, vliich complicates the next months situation. As a result, numy stations close in the last few days of the month, further limiting the amount of gas available and, again, pressing an unchanging amount

below what federal price rules allowed. As supplies grew tight, most dealers, like the members of OPEC, found that consumers would pay almost anything to get gas.

Q. How are the oil con^anles benefiting from the higher prices?

A. The companies are allowed to raise their wholesale prices only as crude oil prices go up. But because crude oil prices have gone up so much so fast, oil company revenues have skyrocketed in the first six months of this year, and profits have gone up with them.

Q. Since tte companies want profits to go up, wouldnt it be

is the assignment of several hundred auditors to check the oil industrys books.

Theres no evidence, though, of the popular rumors of tankers waiting offshore until the

price goes up, or of unusually-full holding tanks.

The government has accused. some cOTi^Mnies of overcharging on some crude oil sales in recent years, but the amounts Invdved were fairiy snuiU.

Q. What about the future? Whats the outlook?

A. Gasoline supplies will likely remain fairly ti^it for the remainder of the year, although the situation has been considerably Improved by a steep drop in gasoline demand this summer as the result of conservation efforts and sinyile lack of siq^ly.

There are some questions about whether there will be enou0i heating oil available next winter an issue of par-' ticular interest to politicians who have to campaign in the New Han^)shire primary. The government has implored the oil industry to step up production of heating oil, supplies of which are now at unusually low levels. And government and industry analysts now believe that there will be litUe or no problem with heating oil siqiply this winter.

Four Drowned Over Weekend

in their best interest to create this shortage? Isnt this whole . thing the result of an oU-com-

of demand into a much smaller pg^y conspiracy to force prices

amount of supply.

Q. What about prices? Why have they gone up so much this year?

A. The major reason is that the price of crude oil has nearly doubled this year because the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has found that customers are willing to pay top dollar. As oil prices go up, gasoline prices go up.

And the government has modified several of its gasoline pricecontrol regulations in recent months, adding a few more pennies to the price of a gallon of gas.

Prices have also gone up because of the short siqiply of gasoline in the United States. Earlier this year, most of the nations gasoline dealers were selling fOT a few cents a gallon

and profits up?

A. Theres no firm evidence supporting that oft-repeated charge, and sources say an investigation conducted by the Energy and Justice departments has determined that the shortage was not manufactured. Congressional inquiries continue, and part of President Carters new energy program

CONDEMNS VIETNAM

NEW YORK (AP) - The widow of Nationalist Chinese leader Chiang Kai-shek has condemned Vietnam for expelling thousands of Chinese-Vletnamese refugees, and has called on all men and women with heart and conscience to stand up and be counted.

By The Associated Press

Four persons drowned in accidents in the state over the weekend, including two Frank-linvUle brothers who drowned after one brother attempted to rescue the other.

Police said 'Timothy Rich, 18, died trying to save his 22-year-old brother, Walter, \1h) was stricken by cramps while swimming in a pond near Frank-linville Sunday.

Police said a Ramseur girl told them she heard the older Richs cries for help and watched him drown as his younger brother failed to readi him in time. She said shortly after that, Tim Rich disappeared below the surface of the pond.

afternoon, police said.

The victim was identified as 25-year-old James Michael Paige. Police said preliminary reports indicated that Paige drowned.

The body was sent to the state medical examiners office in C3iapel Hill for autopsy.

A Fayetteville man drowned Friday night while swinuning between two piers in White Lake, a White Lake Police Department spokesman said.

John Francis Plowman, 23, drowned about 9 p.m. after he and a friend tried to swim about 400 feet from one pier to another, the police iqiokesman said.

Randolph County Rescue

Squad members found the bodies in 10 feet of water about 25 feet from the shore after dragging the pound.

A Hi^ Point man was found dead in a swimming pool at his apartment complex Sunday

AMBASSADOR CHOICE

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter has announced that his choice to be new U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union is Thomas J. Watson Jr., retired board chairman of International Business Machines Corp.

We are attempting to find out if its a painting that cant be explained, Callahan said.

BIO BULLY ~ Bad News , a S,00(Mb. Brahama bull, flips doing a carbMied after Ifflrfng balance while tossing rider Lonnie Wyatt at Calitoraia Rodeo in Salinas Friday:

Neither was hurt after Uie s|^ as nations top cowboys competed in a 4-day rodeo fOr 1150,000 in prize noooey. (Photo 1^ CU^ Peterson) (AP Laserpboto)

It makes Cents to shop with The Daily Reflector money-saving food coupons.

start saving today by calling our circulation department for home delivery.

The Daily Reflector

PHONE 752-S1K1.