[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloiidy with scat-terd showers through Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR

NO. 176

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24, 1979

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2-7th Fleet mission Page 6Obituaries Page 8-Triple play

PRICE 15 CENTSGETTING THE SCENT Looking at tobacco before todays sales are, left to right, Billy Yeargin of the Tobacco Grovwrs Information Committee andJ(4in Cyrus, chief of Tobacco Affairs Section, Ntnth Carolina Dept, of Agriculture, and taking a sniff of local tobacco is Governor Jim Hunt.MARKET OPENS North Canfina Governor Jim Hunt, sectmd from left, watches as auctions begin <m

the Greenville tobacco maiicet this morning. (Photof by Tommy Forrost)'Generally Pleased' By Tobacco Prices

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Tobacco

Market opened today on a much brighter note than last weeks initial Border Belt

sales activity and while growers and tobacco industry personnel were not jumping

for joy, they seemed to be generally pleased with the early results.

Eight Arrested, Tons Of Marijuana Seized Here

Eight persons were ar-, rested and some 8,500 pounds of marijuana with a street value estimated at $3,187,500 confiscated during a raid on a mobile home on U.S. 264 near the Oakdale Subdivision yesterday morning.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, only one of the eight persons arrested by agents of

REFLECTOR

the State Bureau of Investigation, the federal Drug Enforcement Administration and Greenville Police Department officers was a Pitt County resident.

He identified her as Louise Johnston Whitehurst, 40 of Winterville. Others arrested included James Robert Bohanon, 42 of Camp-

hOTUff

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and pidhlish 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. i

HOW CAN I HELP THE BOAT PEOPLE?

What agency is handling the placement of the Boat Petrie in this area? I dtxit know how much I can do financially by myself, but I do want to do v^atever is within my means to help some of these people. Pertiaps if you can provide this answer to me, other individuals, businesses and industries, churches, and other organizations in the Greenville area will take part, too. J. C.

The Catholic Center in Raleigh became active in refugee resettlement in 1975 shortly after the fall of South Vietnam and has remained so. Thus, it has acted as a channel to this time and is now vigorously recruiting sponsors for boat people.

Most of the people whove come in so far, 195, have been families. Sister Maria Rhoads said. Unaccompanied children may be coming in in future months, she said, but not so far.

Commitment is needed to become a sponsor, she said. These people are, for the most part, hi^y motivated and often well-educated pe<^le, she said, but they do not ^ak English. They need jobs manual ones until they can acquire a command of the language houses, everything that is needed in a house, placement in school for their children, language classes, and, if possible, association with speakers of Vietnamese and other Indochinese languages.

For nwre information about sponsorship, one may contact the Catholic Coiter, 300 Cardinal Gibbons Drive, Raleigh, N. C. 27606; phone, 821-0350. William Canovatchel is the Director of Refugee Resettlemait.

bellsville, Ky., Armond Modesto Abreau, 35 of Miami, Eddie Perez, 38 of West Miami, Manuel Antonia Garcia, 29 of Miami, Lourdes Reyes, 32 of Las Vegas, Nev., Ernesto Reyes Jr., 35 of Las Vegas, and Daniel Lee Gui-nand of Homestead, Fla.

Ms. Whitehurst, Bohanon, Abreau, Perez, and Garcia, were charged with conspiracy and possession of marijuana with intent to sell, in connection with the case, while Lourdes and Ernesto Reyes and Guinand were charged with conspiracy in connection with the incident.

Bond for Ms. Whitehurst, the Reyes, and Guinand was set at $50,000 each, while the bond for the other defendants was set at $100,000 each.

Cannon said yesterdays raid resulted from a joint SBI-DEA-GreenvUle Police Department investigation, which began some time ago.

Members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department assisted in processing the scene for fingerprints and other evidence following the arrests, officials noted.

The chief said officers raided the site as bales of marijuana were being carried from a rental truck into the trailer.

Cannon said the mobile home was owned by D. H. Ross, and located about 200 feet from Rosss home. In addition to searching the trailer, motel rooms where the defendants had been staying, and several cars, investigators searched the Ross dwelling.

Ross, according to Cannon, is the brother-in-law of Ms. Whitehurst and a Police Department sergeant.

Cannon explained that Ross was on duty at the time of the Taid, but did not participate, and emphasized that no drugs were found in the Ross home.

When asked if Ross has been suspended pending completion of the investigation, the chief responded, no, although he acknowledged that the officer was not on duty today.

In addition to the marijuana confiscated by officers, valued at some $200 a pound wholesale, investigators confiscated an estimated $100,000 in cash found in one of the rental cars used by the defendants.

Cannon said the exact amount of money was not known, because investigators were processing the stacks of bills for latent fingerprints before counting it.

Constitution Is Voted In Palau

NEW YORK (AP) - Voters in the U.S.-administered islands of Palau have approved a constitution that would sharply restrict nuclear weapons and U.S. military bases in the Pacific islands.

With most of the votes in the July 9 referendum counted, 4,-062 voted for the constitution, 353 voted against and 83 ballots were voided, the government-sponsored Micronesian News Service reported Monday.

Palau is part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, more than 2,000 islands that were seized from Japan in World War II and are now administered under a United Nations trusteeship.

With area tobacco people hoping that disappointing prices paid on early Border Belt sales would not influence local auctions, todays sales generated perhaps more genuine interest than any market activity in recent years.

Gov. Jim Hunt rolled up his sleeves and helped kick off first sales here after telling tobacco buyers on hand that he was looking for a good price out of you.

Sales began promptly at 9 a.m. and with Hunt leading the way, the first row of tobacco sold quickly with a general range of from $118 to $135 per hundred pounds and some offerings selling for $143 to $146 per hundred pounds.

The first row, which consisted primarily of P and X grades of primings, had only one or two piles that went to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp, which operates the loan program.

While tobacco officials stopped short of predicting a possible opening day average for Greenville, one industry observer told an interviewer that it would be hard to duplicate or top last years record opening day when the market posted a $119.56 average.

Harvey H. Dixon Sr., who said that his son-in-law had 3,800 pounds among the first offerings sold, noted that the first primings did as well as they could, according to the way it was graded.

Dixon, whose farm is located on the Pactolus Highway between, Greenville and Washington, pointed out that his son-in-laws tobacco was graded at 95 cents per pound and a lot of it brought 20 cents, some up to 40 cents, above the grade.

Asked if he was satisfied with the early prices, Dixon said that, I guess well have to be satisfied.

As sales progressed over into the fifth and sixth rows, prices appeared to stabilize in the $119 to $138 range, all above the established support price.

John Cyrus, who, as chief of the Tobacco Affairs Section of the N.C. Department of Agriculture, is a regular opening day visitor to Green

ville, said that early results here were not bad for opening day and better than the first sales days on the Border Belt.

Cyrus pointed out that companies have started buying from the beginning here where they waited until the fourth or fifth Border Belt

sales (fay to settle down. Mentioning that todays offerings consisted primarily of primings just above the bottom four leaves of the stalk, Cyrus said, prices initially, here were about In line with what the Border Belt is now getting. The NCDA official added that Border results

were just about what had been expected early on opening day there but the disappointment stemmed from the fact that the low prices continued on into the second and third days and failed to improve.

Cyrus explained that the (Continued on page 6)

Hunt

Says 'War' Home Front

By REBECXIABUFFALOE Reflects Staff Writer

Governor James B. Hunt Jr. urged over 200 citizens to help fight the energy war Tuesday morning during a Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce-coordinated Pepsi Break.

One message that I want to give as your governor is that this energy problem has to be brou^t down on the grass roots level, said Gov. Hunt. If Americas going to win this war, itll be won in Greenville, Winterville, Ayden, Bethel and Farm-ville.

The talk, sponsored by Pepsi Cola Bottling Company, aiabled citizens from around Pitt County to ask questions of the Governor concerning energy. Hunt, who arrived from the Eastern Belt Tobacco Market opening in Greenville, had his sleeves rolled up as an indication that he meant business on everyone doing his part in the energy struggle.

Governor Hunt spoke of his recent involvements on the national scale in deciding on Americas future in energy sources. He compared Americas situation with wartime, as Americans work toward becoming free and independent of foreign energy sources.

Americans can do anything they want to do, said Hunt. 1 believe the President has set out on the right course The war

mobilization approach is very effective.

Hunt urged citizens to conform with the 78 degree set

ting for summer thermostats, and asked that if citizens found businesses to be cooled (Continued on page 6)

SPEAKING (m ENERGY - Governor James B. Hurt Jr. asked for cooperation of more than 200 eastern North Carolina (rtizens during a Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce-coordinated Pepsi Break Tuesday at the Ramada Inn, spon-soml by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company. (Reflector Staff Photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)

Military Balance Dominates SALT II Study

DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Praas Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Armed Services Committee is using its examination of the SALT II treaty to assess the military balance between the United States and the Soviet Union.

And the (XHnmittee is working with the per^jective <rf men who regard the possibility of nuclear war as real as detente.

After a full day before ttie committee Monday, Defense Secretary Harrtd Brown was recalled for further qfuestioning.

The setting is the same higbceilinged Senate caucus room where the Senate Foreign Rdations Conunittee has heard testimony on SALT U f<y the past two weeks.

But while members of the Foreign Relations committee asked about the ne^tiating process and the effect of the treaty on U.S.-Soviet relations, the senators on the Armed Services panel were m(He concerned with comparisons of weapons and strategies.

The Foreign Relations Conunittee. which is continuing its hearings today in closed session to hear CIA Director Stansfield Turner, has primary jurisdictkm for the treaty.

But the views of the Armed Services committee on the military issues will weigh heavily with the Senate when floor debate begins in the fall.

Brown was pressed by several senators on the provision of the treaty which allows the Soviets to have 308 gjant SS-18 missiles, which are twice as large as any in the U41. arsenal.

Rq)eatecUy, he replied that the Soviets would have those big missiles with or without SALT.

The secretary also said that he would not trade the MX missile, which the United States wUl begin deploying in 1966, for the SS-18. We think the MX is every bit as good or better than the SS-18, he said.

One of the most encouraging moments for treaty supporters came in a brief conunent by Sen. Barry Grtdwater. R-Ariz., who said his concerns about U.S. ability to detect Soviet cheating have been somewhat overcome by administration witnesses at secret sessions of the Senate Intdligence Omunittee.

Verification is a crucial issue which could sway many votes in the |enate, inhere a

twothirds majority will be required for approval of the agreement.

If the administratkin can convince Gold-water, still regarded as an almost certain vote against the pact, that the treaty is verifiable, it ^KHild be able to convince senators less inclined to oppose it.

Sens. John Culver, D-Iowa, and Gary Hart, IM>)lo.. the two strongest SALT supporters on the armed services committee, emphasized in their questioning of Brown that the United States would be better off with the treaty than without it.

Asked if a Soviet strike could wipe out U.S. land-based intercontinental missiles. Brown said the Soviets could not be confident that our missiles would still be in their silos.

President Urges Congress Act On Energy Program

By FRANK CORMIER Auodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, moving to mend fences with a Congress confounded by recent upheavals in his administration, appealed to his party's congressional leaders today for help In preserving legislation he considers "absolutely essential to his energy program.

Paced with the possible loss of tax revenues needed to finance his $142 billion energy blueprint, the president met with Democratic leaders at a White House breakfast and made his case for the legislation.

House Democratic Whip John Brademas of Indiana said the meeting, also at

tended by White House chief of staff Hamilton Jordan, focused on House and Senate timetables for action on energy legislation.

Brademas quoted Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, as promising Congress would send Carter by Oct. 1 an energy bill he would be "proud to sign.

Later, Carter planned to meet with many of the people he appointed to high-level jobs in Cabinet departments and independent aggies.

On Monday, he assured about 300 White House staff members that if they are competent, hard working and loyal, they have nothing to fear from the controversial

"report cards being filled out by their bosses.

Turning his attentimi to energy. Carter was asking top Capitol Hill Democrats for help in warding off amendments that could si^ificantly cut revenues from the windfall profits tax he envisions as the primary source of financing for his massive energy program.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said Monday the president feels the legislation is absolutely essential.

Powell said the measures full tax revenues are necessary if the goals Carter outlined July 15 are to be met. He said Carter is concerned about proposed amendments

that would!

Exempt independent producers from the tax, a move White House officials said would cost $35.8 billion in the first 10 years of the tax.

Exempt newly discovered oil, paring another $25.2 billion in

revenue from the proposed levy, officials said.

Ilie officials said a total of about $55 billion would be lost if Congress passed both amendments. If left as is the tax is expected to reap $142 billion in its first decade.

The bill to create an excise

tax on oil industry profit has already been approved in the House and is now before the Senate Finance Committee, which hopes to complete work on it by the Aug. 4 cmgressional recess.

Carter may broach the energy legislation when he

holds a nationally broadcast news conference frwn the East Room of the White House at 9 p.m. EDT Wednesday. The news conference, to be carried by ABC, CBS, NBC and Associated Press Radio, will be his first here since May 29

and only his second on prtme-time television.

Powell said the president scheduled the session in the evening to provide an op-ptHtunity for people do not live on the Eastern Seaboard to watch it.

Rescue Mission By 7th Fleet

N.C YDC Installation Banquet On Saturday

RALEIGH - John C. White, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, will speak at the Young Democrats of North Carolina annual installation banquet here Saturday at the Scott Pavilion, State Parigrounds.

As chairman of the National Democratic Party, Chairman White will be able to give us the latest appraisal of the political scene in the light of the summer energy crisis and President Carters reorganization of his administration, says state Young Democrats President Wayne Hurder of Raleigh. We are very pleased and excited that he found time from the demands of Washington to speak at our installation banquet.

A reception for White will be held at the Scott Pavilion at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. ite will hold a press conference at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh at 4 p.m.

Banquet tickets are $12.50 each. They are available from State Democratic Headquarters, Young Democrats officers or can be purchased at the door.

Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. will Install the new Young Democrats officers at the banquet. New state officers are Hurder, a public relations official with Cotton, Inc. in Raleigh; Vice-President, Wayne McDevitt of Marshall, a regional director for the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development; National Com-mitteewoman LeAnn Nease of Carrboro, a vocational rehabilitation counselor; Secretary, Gary Bartlett of Goldsboro, a masonry contractor; and Glen Peterson of Wilmington, a law student at UNC-Chapel Hill. In addition, 22 congressional district officers will be installed.

Other officals to speak at the banquet include Mrs. Robert Morgan, wife of U.S. Senator Morgan, Fourth District Congressman Ike Andrews, state party chairman Russell Walker, and Wake County Sheriff John Baker.

Earlier that day. North Carolina Young Democrats will hdd a club leadership conference as aprt of their effort to expand the counties and 30 col

lege campuses, as well as increasing membership from 4,000 to 5,000.

We want to prepare to play our role in the election of Democrats in 1980, as well as doing a better job of speaking out for young people on the Issues of concern to us, says Hurder.

White, the featured speaker, has been chairman of the

Democratic National Committee for two years. He came to Washington with the Carter Ad-minstration as deputy secretary of agriculture. He had previously served 25 years as commissioner of agriculture in Texas.

Congressional First District officers to be installed are Lee Walton of Greenville and Henri Johnson of New Bern.

Talmadge To Be 'Penalized'

Real Estate Course Planned

Pitt Community College is offering a Fundamentals of Real Estate Review course. This course is being offered for the benefit of those individuals who have taken and completed the original course and wish to take the State Real Estate Exam for Salesmen and Brokers.

Tuition for this course will be $5 per persMi with the class beginning Saturday, July 28, 8 a.m. This class will end around 6 p.m., with breaks during the day. All qualified individuals should meet in Room 209 of the Humber Bldg. on campus.

For more information, contact the Division of Continuing Education at PCC, 75M130, extensions 238 or 266.

FAMILY REUNION

The Mayo, Edwards and Barnes faniily reunion will be held August 31 through September 2 in PhiladdfMa, Pa. All persons interested should contact Mrs. Gladys Davis at 756-4091 or Mrs. Maggie.Hy-mdlidat75M93S.

By MKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Ethics Committee will recommend some disciplinary action against Sen. Herman E. Talmadge for financial misconduct, according to sources familiar with the panels deliberations.

But the six members of the committee are sharply divided over what penalty to recommend that the full Senate adopt against the Georgia Democrat, said the sources, who asked not to be identified.

Among the possible actions in order of increasing severity are reprimand, censure or expulsion. Only expulsion would result in automatic tangible action; the other two would be verbal sanctions.

But the committee also could urge that Senate Democrats strip the 23-year Senate veteran of his seniority or remove him as chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee and as second-ranking member of the Senate Finance Committee.

The sources said Carl Eard-

Health Systems Meeting Slated

The monthly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

The agenda items will include but not be limited to: 1) Preliminary report of the nominating committee regarding corporate officers, executive conunittee members and governing body members, replacements. 2) Action on changes in ECHSA travel policy. 3) Discussion of ECHSA annual meeting slated for September. 4) Project Review Action.

The public is invited to attend.

ley, the committees special counsel, recommended last Thursday that the committee approve a censure action.

By LEE GOULD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is throwing the 7th Fleet into an international effort to save thousands of Vietnamese boat people adrift off the coastlines of Southeast Asia.

The expanded air and sea search by the U.S. Navy comes as other nations bolster the attempt to save the refugees, jammed in boats tossing in the South (Jhina Sea.

Long-range patrol planes are flying daily missions in the South China Sea to locate and seek help for refugees in distress, Lt. Cmdr. Gordon Peterson said Monday night.

And Navy ships are being ordered to alter their routes, as feasible, into the areas where the refugees are likely to be located and to spend the maximum time in those areas while still meeting operational requirements, he said.

The latest U.S. commitment is part of the international push to save the thousands of persons leaving Vietnam without a place to go. Those who arrive in Malaysia sometimes are towed back out to sea, often in leaky boats, and many drown.

Efforts to save the refugees continue on many fronts.

In Geneva, Switzerland, the United States and other participants at the recent international conference on Indochinese refugees pledged to resettle 260,000 of the estimated 400,000 refugees now in Southeast Asian nations. They also

promised $190 million to the relief effort.

And in Singapore, an Italian navy task force took on fuel Monday for a mission in search of the boat people. In Malaysia, the West German Embassy said two West German commercial ships picked up 371 Vietnamese refugees.

A French hospital ship which already has rescued several hundred refugees is in Singapore preparing for another mercy mission.

In another development Monday, it was reported that the United States plans to send a delegation to Vietnam within weeks to assist in the resettlement of the refugees.

The exodus of refugees from Vietnam is estimated to be about 60,000 people a month.

In Wa^ington, President Carter has promised to resettle 168,000 Indochinese refugees a year. But in Southeast Asia, temporary camps hold more than 300,000 men, women and children, and their numbers are growing.

The Pentagons latest instructions to the 7th Fleet broaden the Navys role in helping the refugees. Officials said four additional ships are being assigned to the South China Sea, where they will be available for providing assistance and transport to refugees.

It is anticipated that the ships would be utilized to transport refugees to processing centers in Southeast Asia, the Navys Peterson said.

Sparing Post Office Stay Of Execution

NEW GENEVA, Pa. (AP) -Susan Foyles can use her Green Stamps for the things she really wants now that a plan to close the New Geneva post office has been scuttled at least temporarily.

She had been saving the stamps to get a home mailbox because she no longer would have been able to pick up her mail at the post office.

Im very happy, said Mrs. Foyles. This makes things a lot easier.

The Postal Rate Commission decided Monday to spare the post office in this southwestern

Pennsylvania vUlage of 300 and locked, indoor post office bo in 11 other small towns across meant more.

the nation, saying the Postal Service hadnt adequately studied the impact on affected communities.

Residents say it was like a stay of execution.

The post office is the only thing we have left in New Gi-eva, said Betty Clay. We used to have a little store and a gas station but they both closed. Id hate to lose the post office.

Townsfolk were told theyd get mail in boxes clustered at central locations. But the

House Number Project Soon

Agenda Set For Planning Session

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will consider 12 items of business at Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting at city hall.

Of the 12 items, three are scheduled for consideration by the joint board, including: a petition by J. H. Blount Jr. and F. L.

4-H Sponsoring Activity Day

Pitt County 4-H CkHincil is sponsoring a fUn and activity day in Bethd, Thursday, 9:00 -11:30 a.m., Bethel Elemwitary School for all youth 9-19 years of age.

Workshops will include: building terrariums 25 cents, building Uue bird boxes $1.50, crafts 25 cents.

Choose one (Hr two that you would like to do and call the 4-H office at 758-1196 and preregister for these workshops.

Far additional infcnrmation about these and other 4-H activities and events, call ^ 4-H office in Greenville at 758-1196.

SEN. TALMADGE

Eardley met informally with at least three members of the committee before leaving on a European vacation.

The committee is to receive Eardleys formal written report and recommendations later this week, and likely will take votes culminating a 14-month-long investigation into Talmadges financial affairs.

The committee has cited Talmadge for five specific alleged violations of Senate rules, including conversion of campaign contributions to his personal use and claiming up to $50,000 in Senate expense funds to which he was not entitled.

Less Gas Used By Tar Heels

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gas consumption in North Carolina dropped by 8.5 percent during May of this year as compared with May 1978, state officials said Monday.

Brian M. Flattery, director of the state Energy Division, said he had yet to evaluate Junes gas consumption figures, but said there was little doubt North Carolinians also had cut back on their consumption for that month.

Schmidt, Haig, Kissinger Meet

MONTEREY, Calif (AP) -It isnt known what they discussed, but it was certainly a five-star gathering when former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and former NATO commander Alexander Haig met here with West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt.

Schmidt, whose visit to the United States was not announced, and Kissinger arrived in Monterey on Sunday, the Monterey Peninsula Herald said Monday. They met with Haig, former supreme commander of NATO forces in Europe, industrialist David Packard and Bechtel Presidwit George Shultz, the newspaper said. The nature of the meeting was not disclosed.

Shultz was secretary of the treasury and secretary of labor in the Nixon Administration. Kissinger was the secretary of state under Nixon, and Haig formerly headed Nixons White House staff and was a deputy to Kissinger. Packard is a former board chairman of the Hewlett-Packard Corp. and a former secretary of defse.

Blount III for annexation of Section II of Pinewood Forest;

Revised final plat of Section I of Oakgrove Estates, located on State Road 1417; and discussion of the Thoroughfare Plan in reference to long range maintenance of streets and thoroughfares.

Business on the city agenda includes: pre iminaty plat of Brooklea Subdivision, located on the proposed Brownlea Drive just north of Kingsbrook Road; preliminary plat of property of J. F, Arthur Jr., Section I, located north of Arlington Boulevard between Evans Street and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad;

Final plat of Patrick Blount pn^rty located between McClellan Street and the railroad and north of Deck Street; preliminary plat of Whichport Subdivision located (mi US 264 Bypass, adjacent to Nichols Shopping Center;

Final plat of Section II of Whichport Subdivision on the bypass; final plat of Block B of Fairlane Farms, located on Hooker Road adjacent to Cantina Tdq)hone Co. property; revised final plat of Elizabeth Heights Subdivision on Evans Street Extension across from Pinewood Forest; and the sedimaitatkxi control plan fc- Fairlane Farms.

CORRECnON Performance hours for Friday and Saturday, July 27 and 28, for the American Dance Festival, Durham, listed in Sundays paper under Summer Dance Festival Finale, are inccMTect.

The Friday perfcxmance will be at 8 p.m. The paTormance on Saturday, July 28, will be at 9 p.m. and will be tdevised live over National Public Television.

Local residents who wish to have their house numbers painted on curbs in front of their homes still have a few days to request the free service, a project spokesman pointed out.

Kevin Sayers, who is handling the telphone requests at city hall, said that response to the Number Your House project has been slow so far and residents have until Friday, July 27 to get their names on the numbering list.

The house numbering project, co-sponsored by Sears in cooperation with the Pitt County Boys Club, the Greenville Jaycees and the Girl Scouts, is being undertaken to offer citizens a means of protection for their families and property in case of emergencies.

Proper street jiumber identification will aid police, fire and rescue personnel in locating a house, it has been pointed out, and save valuable time in emergency situations.

Sayers said that so far only 570 telphone requests have been received from local residents, with nearly 300 of those coming on July 16, the first day of the project.

He urged residents who have not called to request the free service or who have (]uestions regarding the project to call 752-4137, extoision 234. Sayers is available from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and from 6-9 p.m. each day.

The actual painting of house numbers on curbs will begin on July 30 and continue through' Aug. 4 or until the project is completed, Sayers explained.

He said that he feels people should talk to their nei^bors about the service and encourage them to ^read the word to make their {rfxme calls.

The city is oxlorsing the pro-

OVERHAUL APPROVED

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters proposal to overhaul the nations welfare system has won House subcommittee approval, althou^ at a slightly lower cost than the president had recommended.

ject and Mayor Percy Cox recently declared July 30 through Aug. 4 as Number Your House Week in Greenville.

The mayor noted, If just one life or residence in Greenville is saved because of the emphasis were placing on the importance of correct, visible house numbering during the next three weeks, then this campaign will be a success.

Fourth To Die

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -A fourth victim of a hepatitis outbreak in Craven County died today, according to Craven Ccwnty Ho^ital officials.

The latest victim of the disease was 18-year-old Kimberiy Fulchor of New Bern. She bad been listed in critical condition. Ho^ital officials said Miss Fulcdier died about 9:30 a.m.

The hospital reported the death Sunday of Bobby Cates, 21, <rf New Bern. Two others, Craig Gaskins, 19, the Bridgeton area, and John C. Davis, 18, of New Bern, died lastwedc.

Jorry \^tf(Nrd, 21, and Jeffrey Ri(d)ert, whose age was not given, remained in critical condition today with the disease.

The disease has been diagnosed as serum hepatitis. Officials for the U.S. Center f(H- Disease Contrd are investigating the outbreak and are conqrietig tests on three su^>ected hepatitis carriers.

We would have no identit without the post office, an identified citizen wrote in a ter to the (xxnmission. would have no other ptRd buUding left in town.

The G^ral Accounting fice. Congress research offic says $490 million a year coii be saved by closing 12,0( small post offices. Postal ser ice officials say reversals lik those announced Monda threaten its efforts to ecoix mize.

The other communities fected M(mday were: Pra Ala.; Southfield, Mass.; FiUeij Miss.; Balsam Grove, N.C Reed, Okla.; Clune, Pa.;

Jose, Pa.; McElhattan, Pa. Sugar Run, Pa.; Keya S.D., and Nonnanna, Texas.

The offices had open pending the commissi decision.

This town is made up most-' ly of retired pe(^le, and the se-s j curity of the mail and of their Social Security checks is important to them, said Patricia y Hazlett, acting postmaster of|| the Clune post office.

Residents of Gune and New Geneva signed petitions and contacted congressmen to protest the possible closings, ar-1 guing the buildings serve as | community meeting places. Personal appeals also were = fUed.

The only buildings in town are the fire department, a community action center and the post office thats it, said Mrs. Hazlett.

Name Officers Of Auxiliary

The Womens Auxiliary of th Greenville Fire and Rescue Department met recently to elect officers. Theresa Sawyer was named president, with Jane Moore as secretary.

Other elected officers were as follows: Edna Allen communications; Barbara Walker, public rdations; Tina Young, sick and cheer; Donna Whitley, Brenda Mills, Barbara Foell, P. J. Prttitt and Bulla Jordon, tel^))xx)e committee.

The next meeting will be hdd Thursday, August 16, at Gtj HaU.

Lemon Cusfard Pies -

No ProMndlvM Addod

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

(oriBCtoi

thesrer

The Shoe Gallery

Discount Shoes

Atlantic at Dickinson Mon -Sat 10-6 P M

All Brand Name*

Tadlock hsorance Agency, hie.

Evans Mall at 320 -

Contiiiupus 4^io(cssioiial .9*swi'Pt Seuice 2ice 1935

:. Frank Bail-Agent Ptine7S8-Jii5

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MtMBEn AMEIOCAH 6CM soomr

the gentle laxative so many women are using today. |

Today, more than ever; theres something special about being a woman. You give and you do so much. Yet, some days, you dont feel your best because of irregularity.

Then, like so many women today, you take Correctol, the modem, gentle laxative. Correctors special formula combines a mild laxative with a softening agent. Its gentle, overnight action helps you feel like yourself again.

Read and follow label directions. And next time, try Correctol. The modern gentle laxative.

In Afternoon Ceremony

MRS. TIMOTHY BRIAN HUFFORD

*Oe<L-Afct^

Letter Fans A Camp Fire

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicigo Tribun N.Y, News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: A 12-year-old girl signed CAMP HATER wrote that she was being "forced to go to summer camp for two months. She said she went last year and "hated it," Also that her parents kept telling her how "lucky" she was that they could afford to send her, but she felt as though they just wanted to get rid of her for two months.

She asked you what to do, and you told her to get over her negative attitude and go. Then you added the meaningless cliche: "Most people have about as good a time as they make up their minds to have.

I disagree totally with your answer, Abby. When I was a boy, my parents made me go to summer camp. I hated it at first, although later I learned to like it.

The mistake my parents made was in sending me too young. I was only 8 when 1 was sent away for two whole months. If they had waited until I was 10,1 would have loved it. Please print this.

ME IN MILWAUKEE

DEAR ME: My mail is running overwhelmingly against me and in favor of the CAMP HATER. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: I am an old camp counselor, so I believe CAMP HATER when she said she thought her parents were trying to get rid of her for two months. That's the feeling a lot of my camp-haters had: after meeting their parents, I had to agree with the kids.

Sending kids to camp for two months asi first-year campers is unwise. They should be sent to a camp closer to home for a week to see how they get along.

GRANDMA IN AHAHEIM

ArnoldTaylor Vows Said In Community Baptist Church

Warm ctdors are active, cheery and tend to fill up space. Cod cohx^ are restfid, soottiing and open up space.

Mary Ramona Rogers and Timothy Brian Hufford were married Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in University CImrch of Christ.

The Rev. Robert G. Hufford, father of the bridegroom, performed the double ring candldight eanemooy.

The brides pare^ are BA-; and Mrs. Fred H. Rogers of Greenville. The bride^romn is the son of the Rev. Hidford of Charlotte and Mrs. Sue Hufford (rfCbocowinity.

The bride was given in marriage by ho- paroits. Paula Toothman of Greenvte, shdor of the bride, was matrm of honor. Bridesmaids included Rhesa Hufford of WintervUle, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Barbara Wiggins and Brenda Everett, both of Grimesland.

Grayson Hufford of Winter-ville, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Joe Toothman of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride, Charlie Cross of WintervUle, and Bobby Simpkins of Green-vUle.

A program of nuptial music was provided by Jackie Jarvis, organist, and Rosalyn Lomax, scUoist.

The bride wore a formal sleeveless gown of white organza designed with a high waistline with appliques of Venise lace. The A-line skirt was trimmed with flower appliques, bordered with matching lace and had an attached train.

Her chapel length veU of white Ulusion was bordered with Wenise lace. She carried a bouquet of apricot miniature roses and \riiite daisies.

The attaidants wore formal length gowns of blue on blue sheer polyester bordered with flowers of apricot, beige and pink. They carried a basket of summer flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of blue polyester. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length gown fashioned in coral crepe.

Mrs. Marie Cox directed the wedding.

Following the ceremony a reception was given by the brides parents in the feUowship hall.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple wUI reside at Rt. 1, Ayden.

The bride is employed by the FamUy Practice Center of ECU. The bridegroom is employed by FarmvUle Motors, Inc., FarmvUle.

The Defly ReOectoc, Oreenvfllc, N.C.Tueedey, July >i, ims

Bridge Winners Announced

DEAR ABBY: Are you and your twin sister competitive?

CURIOUS IN CANADA

DEAR CURIOUS: Certainly. Everyone who purMws a career would like to be No. 1.

I think Avis deserves a pat on the back for tiding harder, but I'd rather be Hertz.

DEAR ABBY: One of our co-workers (I'll call her Pam) recently moved into a new home. Two other co-workers (I'll them Mary and Donna) who are Pam's best friends decided to surprise her with a housewarming gift from The Office Gang.

Without consulting anyone in the office, Mary and Donna bought an expensive lamp, signed aU the co-workers' names on the card, the collected from everyone in the office to pay

for it!

I kicked in my share because I didn't want to start anything. But I was so mad I could have bitten a nail in half.

I appreciated Mary and Donna wanting to surprise Pam, but not at my expense.

Did 1 do the right thing? I certainly don't feel any better.

MAD IN GREENWOOD

DEAR MAD: N. 1 thiuk you should have told Mary and Donna that because you werent consulted beisrehaad, and gave no one permission to sign yonr name on the card, you owed nobody anything. And, furthermore. If and when, you decide to warm Pams house, youll do it jfonr way.

*ToBuy!'^l, or Rent Contact

O.D. Garrett Agency Real Estate Broker

Wednesday morning digilicate bridge club winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Nirmal Singh and Dev Singh, first with a .590 pmt:ait game; tied for second were Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Debbie Carson with Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard Ross; Mrs. Sidney dcinner and Bifrs. Stuart Page, fourth; Mrs. Evarrtt Pittman and Mrs. J<Um Comey, fifth.

Tied for first Wednesday afternoon wm.Mrs. Rtdiert Ex-um and Emma B. Warren with Mrs. WUey Ckstett and Mrs. <}eorge Martin, with a per-cait game; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. WiUiam Parvin, third; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Dave Proctor, fourth; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton, fifth.

Personal

Mrs. Kathryn Johnson Bertdli of Lexington, Mass., wUl arrive Wednesday to spoid a few days with her motho:, Mrs. Dorothy W. Johnson.

Loddng for a quick and easy, li^thearted summer project? Whether your game is bridge, poker or canasta, youll find these needlepoint coasters are sure-fire winners. Make a set for yourself, and then do some for every cardplaying friend on your gift list. They wUl be a big hit at charity bazaars, too.

The three-and-a-half-inch square coasters are designed to be made on 10-me^ plastic canvas with synthetic yarn for easy washing. The plastic canvas will not pull out of shape so it needs no blocking and ia quite easy to finish off. Leaflet includes ^lecial tips for beginners.

To obtain directions for making the plastic point bridge coasters, send your request for Leaflet No. S-240 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-240 by sliding chedt or money order for $11.00 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit c(Mitains the instruction leaflet plus sufficient plastic canvas and yarn to make 12 coasters. Price Includes shipping charges. Please note that the designs are worked from charts and are not stamped on canvas.

DEAR PAT: I have been needlepointing for a couple of years and dearly love it and find it so soothing! I have just two problems with it, however. First, I spid so much time needlepointing that my housework really suffers and I do have some guilt feelings about this.

I know you cant do anything about that, but pertuq you can tdl me vriiy my stitdies lode a little uneven, no matter how hard I try. A jrfece will look all right as 1 am working it, but when it is finished, I can see little random ridges.

Other people dont seem to ndice this, as 1 grt many com-{riimmts on my work, but It does bother me. Can you hdp? SALLY H., CAMDEN, 8.C.

Both d your proUons are quite cmnmon, Sdly. The itch to stitdi can be a lot strongrt* than an urge to wadi windows (M'pdish silver!

While T am not reaUy advocating dirty houses. Id like to diare with you a philosophy of one of my favoite needlepoint designors, Chottie Alder-son of Running Springs, Califm'-I nia. Chottie says, A dean house Is the sign ot a mis^ent life. Maybe that will help ease your guilt fedings.

There are many possible causes for the randkxn ridges you describe. One of the ntjort

cornmmi causes is the use of ton long a strand of yarn. Every time you pull the yarn through a canvas hde, it wears a little, becoming sli^tly thinner with each stitch. The finer your canvas, the more stitches you will take for each inch.

With a 10-mesh canvas, you are making 10 stitches per inch; with a 14-mesh canvas, you are taking 14 stitches per inch. It is impossible, therefore, to tell you exactly how long to cut your strands. This is something you will have to deteimine by experimenting.

Most people, when doing basketweave or ciagonal tent stitch, will secure beginning and ending strands by running them under diagonal rows of stitches. This seems the natural way to do it. This can, however cause ridges. So do run these ends under stitches straight al(Mig the horizontal or vrtlical.

Working on a frame, using the stab stitdi technique, usually means more even stitching. Stab stitching means that you take the neede down with one motion and bring it ig> in a separate motkm. Most people do surface stitching, bringing the needle into one hole and out of another in one motion.

And, of course, whatever method you use, your goal should be a smootti and even tension. Pulling the yarn through in jeiky motions will result in very uneven stitches.

MRS. THOMAS E. ARNOLD

Erma Bombeck

Your yarn or canvas may be at fault. If the yarn has thick and thin spots, the wort is bound to show it. Evoi with perfectly smooth yarn you can have this problem if you let the yarn twist too mudi. Oftoi you can give the needle a little counter-clockwise twist after every few stitches to prevoit this twisting, or just the needle, hold your work up and Id the yarn untwist itself.

If the canvas itsdf is irregular, none of these t^ps will hdp mud). A very loosdy

woven canvas with li^t sizing or stlffaiii^ will have too imich give m)d will pull out d shape quite readOy.

FinaUy, if aU else fails, try a little steam. Evoi If your piece needs no blocking, hdd it over the spout of a tea kdtle or electric podator and let the steam lightly penetrate the yam. This dten fluffs it iq> enough to hide the little im-perfectkms.

The other morning I qpened the paper to see President Carters daughter, Amy, trailing bdiind him at an airpcHt in Tokyo yawning and carrying her violin case.

The President and Mrs. Carter unknowingly are resurrecting a trend in this country that has been dormant for more than a decade. Its called taking the childro) with you.

Throughout the world at state dinners, high-levd hdlos at the airport, and motorcades, I have seen Amy trudging along carrying her books, stuffed animals and games.

Not only is the Preshfont putting the baby sitter vote in jeopardy, he is creating disharmony among U.S. children who have to stay home with a minimum wage baby sitter, $200 worth of steaks in the freeze-and $5,000 worth of toys.

My son said to me the othor day, You never take us anywhere.

Where would you like to go?

Id like to get out more and naeet people like Brezhnev or the Japanese Ambassackxr to the United States... or maybe just to see a Chinese opera.

' People dont take their children with them anymore.

Then why does the president doit?

Maybe be cant get a ritter. Besides, youd be bored.

No I wouldnt. Id take my skateboard along or my drum set ... Id keep busy. I know some kids whose patents even take them old for dinner once in awhile. I cant remember when you last took me out to dinner.

I remember. It was when you uttered your first words: shrimp cocktail and pressed duck.

Maybe Im overreacting, but my mother tells stories of how she used to travel with us in the 30sB.G. (BeforeGuUt.)

^ tells of how we locked ourselves in a public restroom . . . pulled over a gumball machine in a crowded grocery store, entwined our bodies around her legs and whined because we couldnt have candy ... fell asleep at the fair . . . threw up on the ferris wheel and argued for 35 miles once on the life span of a centipede with footproblenis.

Maybe if we had taken our violin along . . . things would have been different.

AYDEN Connie Sue Taylor and Thomas E. Arnold were married Saturday at 5:00 p.m. in the Community Baptist Church here.

Stanley Wingard performed the double ring ceremony.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor of Rt. 2, Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Ms. Jewell Arnold of Grifton.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Linda Taylor of Ayden, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Diane Walls of Ayden was bridesmaid and Diane Strickland of Greenville was junior bridesmaid.

Robert Arnold of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Billy Wingate of Ayden was usher.

Renee Wingard, organist, provided a program of nuptial music.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white taffeta designed with an open sabrlna neckline \ outlined in white re-em- ; broidered lace. The empire bodice was overlaid in panels of matching lace. Full bishop sleeves were finished in organza cuffs with calla points of lace motif. The modified A-line skirt and watteau attached train were edged at the hemline ^ with re-embroldered lace. Ap-pliqued motifs were scattered over the front of the gown.

She wore a walking length veil of tiered illusion edged in re-embroldered lace which fell -from a Camelot cap overlaid in pleated qlana. She carried a ' bridal bouquet of yellow daisies.

The maid of honor wore a formal floral gown of organza in yellow, green and apricot with a blouson bodice, scooped neckline, caplet sleeves and full circular skirt. She carried a long-stemmed yellow daisy tied with yellow satin ribbon.

The bridesmaids attire was Identical to the honor attendants.

The junior bridesmaid wore a formal length pink dress trimmed In white which tied In back. She carried a long- stemmed yellow daisy tied with yellow satin ribbon.

The mothers of the bridal couple were remembered with white daisy corsages.

The church was decorated with candelabras and greenery. Satin bows marked the family pews.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents given by Mrs. Evelyn HUl.

After a wedding trip to Morehead City, the couple will reside in Ayden.

The bride graduated from Aydi-Grifton High School. The bridegroom attends Pitt Community College and is employed by Ajax, WintervUle.

I Births [

Price

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clayton Price Sr., Rt. 3, Williamston, a daughter, Kimberly Victoria, on July 16, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whole vegetables or specially sized vegetables usually cost naore than cut styles. Fancy-cut vegetables are more expensive than other cut styles, while dices, short cuU and vegetable pieces are the least expensive.

Tucker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Belvin Maynard Tucker Jr., Aurora, a dai^ter, Helen Marie, on July 17, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Black walnut kernels will come out in much larger pieces if the nuts are soaked in boiling water for 40 minutes before theyre cracked.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murrell Davis, Rt. 1, Bethel, a daughter, Ste^ianie Marie, on July 17, 1979, in Pitt Memorial - Ho^ital.

Call loyce Buck

AtPtoysHiirstyiiii

For all your halr-care needs. 756-0194

Accounting- Insurance-Notary Ph.792-447S

FaKastkSelectins

Hungates

PHt PIm Granvlllt, N C

.EGAL CLINIC OF JAMES E. BROWN

No AppolfitiTMnt Nded

Providing Legal Assistance For Specific Legal Problems At Fixed Fee*. Appointments Avaliabie Witb Lawyer For Evenings t. Saturdays At No Extra Charge.

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

Uncontested Divorces.........$100 & Court (Dosts

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

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

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

Uncontested Adoptions $150 & Costs

Name Changes. ...........$%& Court Costs

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

Hours of Mrsfkm:

Monday Through Friday ......9:00 To 6:00 P.M.

$ahtlay............ By Appointment Only

W AbmrnmMm.mmFrmnDD Gmit Raaltv

OPTICIANS

. Y AT

awMUan \ J ft

ttlmrmtct ; J

^ ' rrr'

Home Savings I Money Market Certificates* 1

9.473%'"*"*"

Effective July 26 thru Aug. 1

26-waeK Term lO.OOC Minimum Deposit

Soft Contact Looses

Treasury Security Certificates*

$ 1 ^ SO rncliNSngFitting

1 7 And Cleaning Untt

Now Thru July 31st

wim fwvXDNpBnon

Semi Soft Lem..................$130.00

Hard Lem......................$115.00

LansasBy

Bausch and Lomb-Soft Lans Milton Roy Naturevue_____

^ OCO/ P*Annum

r.o /o

Effective July 1 thru July 31

4-year Term *100 MiniiTium Ocpo-.ii

Earn a high rate of interest on these certificate': of deposit.

'A tubl*ntiai .nicfetl penally requi'ed lo* edv ithdraeai

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

TS2-1446 .KiSSi,

FHYStCUNSOUAOfUNOCE ometitouM IWSW.fTHST.

iTHOMESaiMGS

^ GrccfwiUe, Bcthet, Rymoufh. 1^

A Rally^ Point And A Doer

Former Mayor S. Eugene West quite possibly did more than any other individual to change the face of GreenvUle, and iminrove the living conditions of Its peq?le.

The peo^e benefited and the ccnporate body of GreenviUe benefited from his labors.

No one man could do it alone. That we know. There were many wUling hands and hearts and minds who shared in the revftMlzation process. But he WM the rahyhig point, the nnover, the dreamer, die doer who saw the needs and the way.

Under his leadership Greenvttte erased a great slum area and replaced it with a park and space for business devekipment.

Public housing was brought to Greenville and the families displaced from substandard living conditions were provided with a sense of personal worth, comfort and security.

The former mayor was also a f(wce in Green

ville Industries, Inc. an organizatkm that over the years significantly broadened the growth and quality of industry coming to Greenville. It resulted in new jobs, new wealth and the groundwork for growth which we see about us today.

It wasnt easy. Gene Wests dreams were not .shared by all.

The Statesville native came to Greenville in 1947, and one can but marvel at the way he took Greenville to his heart and the way Greenvilles people took him to theirs. He was their mayor for seven terms as well as playing an active role in church, business social circles. ,

Gene West no longer will be seen walking down a Greenville street, pausing to speak or waive to acquaintances. But if you look around you, the marks of his presence remain for all to see.

Moonshiner Could Become A Savior

The traditional moonshiner was hunted by revenuers, frequently held In esteem by his cimtomers, and reviled by those who didnt indulge.

The making of illegal liquor seemed to go into decline as its cost neared that of illegal liquor, and young pecple turned to other drugs.

'The moonshiner may soon come back, however, and in a legal way. He, in fact, may be looked on as some sort of national hero.

His salvation could be the nations insatiable need for auto fuel. A new word has been coined

for it gasohol. We are coming up with a mixture of gasoline and alcohol, which seems to burn efficiently in internal combustion engines.

The alcohol part of it is the same stuff, generally speaking, that the moonshiners used to run through their stills for human consumf)-tion.

The alcohol for cars has to be distilled and the logical place to turn for those who can distill it is those with experience the moonshiners.

Now if we can only convince them to own up to their calling...

THIS AFTERNOON

Will It End With Yawns?

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Poet T.S. Eliot once suggested that the world would end not with a bang... but a whimper.

Echoes of that haunting phrase rane through a comment which North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt made while talking about his visit with President Jimmy Carter at the Domestic Summit preceding the Presidents address to the nation the other day.

Previous efforts to rally Americans around the solutions to our present crisis, Hunt suggested, have been

greeted by a yawn and a

snicker.

The real dilemma, Gov. Hunt feels, is what is happening in the land ... in the hearts and minds of the people?

It was clear from listening to President Carters remarks that he has heard the message carried to him on the nwuntain at Camp David by Hunt and others; the energy crisis is only a symptom of a more terrible

disease which plagues us, and needs healing.

Sick

Hunt sums it up this way; There is a kind of malaise that exists in our society ... we sense that we have almost lost control over our destiny ... that strong sense of purpose, that we are in charge and can do it, is missing .... events continuously buffet the people and make them question themselves and their country.

July, 1979, might well mark the historic time when the nation embraced a new Declaration of Independence, Gov. Hunt suggested; a declaration of independence from foreign interests controlling basic resources essential to life and welfare.

Does President Carter recognize that in questions of energy and the economy it is largely federal government inaction and overregulation which underlies the crisis?

Gov. Hunt believes that he

does; and the Presidents comments about Washington as an island and a congress pushed and pulled by special interests and politics indicate this.

Congress is not acting, and people are not demanding that it do so; federal departments and agencies arent working, and we are being brought to our knees by red tape, says Gov. Hunt.

President Carter did not outline steps to continue his long-promised slashing of the federal bureaucracy and balancing of the federal budget, but he did suggest that resolving the energy crisis will be a test of the national will and ability to respond to that and other problems which lie ahead.

Input

It was clear from having

listened to Gov. Hunt after his Camp David trip, and having remembered his comments as President Carter spoke, that Hunt has a strong grasp of the problem, and some clear suggestions to offer for future solutions.

Hunt said he told the President that a governmental agency with power to cut through red tape and bureaucratic inertia was essential to resolving the energy situation. A program similar to the wartime mobilization effort was called for.

Hunt also criticized the present Energy Department as ineffective and in need of new leadership. As for funding the federal effort to develop new energy sources Hunt said he reminded the President of the effectiveness of War Savings Bonds in financing World War II, and suggested an Energy Bond program to underwrite the capital which will be needed in that endeavor.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Brezhnev's Meat Locker

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev has ordered drastic cuts in consumption of meat throughout the Soviet Union for a highly unusual but highly practical reason; to assure enough to satisfy foreign visitas during the 190O(Mympics.

The Brezhnev order was discovered by Western intelligence agents at last months Vienna summit conference between Brezhnev and President Carter. It is by no means the first time that Soviet leaders have issued secret orders depriving their own people so that the Soviet Union could enhance its prestige with foreigners. The

Potemkin Village is an old Russian scheme.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

tM Cotanch* Straat, QraanvUI*. N.C. 27834

EtlabUshM11812 PubUsltaO Monday Through FrMay Af tarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chalnnan of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlahara Sacond Claaa Poalaga Paid atOraanMla,N.C.

(U8PS14MM)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES , PayaMainAdvanca Hama DaNvary By Carrlar or Motor Routa MontNy S3.N MAIL RATES

pm And AdioMng CeunUat I9.M Par Month Elaawhara In North Carolina 83.tS Par Month Outaida North Carolina S8.M Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATeO PfESS Tha Aaaoclatad Praat la ax-dualvaly antltlad to uso for pubHeatlon atl nowa dlapat-ehas cromad to it or not othorwlaa craditod to this papar and aiao tho local nawa puMshad haraM. All rights of publieationa of apocial dtspatchaa hara ara also

_UNITED PBESS INTERNATIONAL

Advartlaing rataa and doadSnaa avaliabfa upon raques?

Mombar Audtt Butaauaf Circuiation.

But in the present instance, the always meat-shy Soviet citizenry are being forced to give up a great deal so that visitors from abroad next year can get all the meat they want. The 1979 grain crop, much of which is used to fatten cattle, is far below expectations and far below needs. That by itself has depleted meat supplies.

The Kremlins order for nationwide storage of meats threatens to cut off supplies to a large percentage of consumers, particularly in cities in the Western part of the country. But no consumer

riots are expected from well-policed Soviet citizais.

A footnote; Western intelligence sources also learned at the Vienna summit that the ailing Brezhnev underwent a crash health rehabilitation program for nine days to prepare him for the meeting with Carter.

Nix On Security White House orders of total secrecy for President Carters surprise July 13 journey to Bill and Bette Fishers home in Pittsburg made it impossible for the Secret Service to make a regular advance security check of the Fishers, their (CoiUiiHiedaapageS)

Strength For Today

CHUIXJKE SPIRIT

The Bible speaks a great deal about the childlike ^irit, but there is a great difference between a childlike spirit and childishness.

The childlike spirit is the spirit of humility and trust, diildishness is sonoething which appears in adults wIk) have never grown up. The childlike spirit is full of loveliness; childishness is both ridiculous and revolting.

The child believes in many 4hings which he camwt see. *To him, life is a series < golden gates, and tb^y are

COUID BE START OF A VERY UNFUNNY GAME!

all open. The diilds mind is full of fancy; but in this fancy tho^ is often more truth than in the more grandiose schemes of EKlults.

We can see why Jesus placed such great emphasis on the childlike spirit. Humility is directed toward the fatho- whose love is above everything the world can give. Willing to believe means bdievlng in many , things whk;h cannot be seen, and having a mind full inquiry and an eagerness to acquire ne\ truth. This is the cfaihBtte spirit at ks best.

EUshaDoqtffi

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Nationalization Plan?

WASHINGTON - Mr. Carters slam-bang energy program rests upon this primary assumption, that our present level of dependency upon foreign oil endangers our national security and imperils our economic survival. The assumption is sound enough, but Congress will want to do some long, cool, thinking about the specific measures Mr. Carter proposes to meet

the peril.

Mind you, these particular recommendations, or others very much like them, may be the best that can be devised. The presidents ideas ought not to be condemned out of hand. All the same, his program is filled with contradictions and implications that merit reflection.

For starters; 'The most pressing need is for a

Public Forum

Letters sulnnitted for PuNic FMum should be limited to 300 wwds. The editmr reserves the right to edit longer lttors.

To the editor:

The firing of HEW Secretary Joseph Califano, although hailed by many, including North Carolinians, is an affront to the American people.

Secretary Califano, by virtue of his appointment to HEW, analyzed almost every major and critical social issue which confronted America from abortion to welfare reform. By the very nature of his job, Califano was mired in controversey.

Califano was dismissed Wednesday for political insubordination, rather than for ineffective or impn^r leadership. Califano initiated an anti-snuridng campaign to re^mnsibly inform the American citizenry of the hazards of tobacco smoking on our health. Califano instituted a campaign at HEW on the problem of alcohol aiKl alccdiol abuse such that we Americans may consciously know and sensibly decide upon the person, social, emotional and spiritual consequences of use of this beverage. Califano implemented the Carter National Health Insurance Plan, vdiich was publicly denounced by key social groups and political organizations that opted to siqiport the package put forth by Sen. Edward Kennedy, whom Carter trails in every public opinion survey for the Democratic nomination for the Presidaicy in 1980. Califano indicated almost two years ago on Face the Nation that the most severe problem in America is race relations. And Califano encouraged efforts, although under federal court decree by Judge Pratt, to require drastic changes in the desegregation plans and policies of universities in several states for which North Carolina is presently involved in litigation.

To further insult the situati<m, the President replaces the assertive, dynamic, controversial Califano with the ap-paraitly passive, timid, agreeable Patricia Roberts Harris. For this writer, the message is simply that the President and his staff could not control the leadership of Joe Califano at HEW, but that they fully intoid to control the efforts of Patricia Harris there.

John W. Maye Jr.

dramatic increase in the domestic production of petroleum. In a word, the president wants the oil companies to produce more oil. Wep well. He begins by denying them the capital by which more oil might be produced. This is the direct, immediate consequence of his nearly confiscatory tax upon windfall profits. Instead of permitting the private sector to do its job, Mr. Carter would transfer the money to the federal treasury in the thought that government can do the job better. If ever a doubtful proposition were advanced, this is it.

Mr. Carter thus proposes to create an Energy Security Corporation. Over the next 10 years this independent federal corporation would receive $88 billion that otherwise would have remained with the companies. The money would go for the development of oil from shale, from coal and from unconventional sources.

The president has other ideas that would require the pervasive involvement of government in the production, conservation and allocation of energy. He is urging new incentives for development of marginal resources; he would impose sweeping new regulations upon the utUities; he would appn^riate $2.4 billion annually to assist low-income families in meeting higher costs of gasoline and home heating; he would invest $16.5 billion over the 10-year period in mass transit.

There is much more, including the presidential decree imposing minimum and maximum ten^ratures in all public buildings, but these proposals alwie will indicate the magnitude of the federal involvement Mr. Carter is asking. He is urging the virtual nationaliza-(CoBtiauedoBpageS)

Mecca Of The

Elixirs

By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Special Correspondent ROME (AP) - Near Piazza Navrnia, where the tourists always go to see three of Romes loveliest fountains, stands a remarkable liquor store that the tourists have been slow in dis

covering.

But the natives know all about the marvelous medicinal elixirs of Ai Monasteri, as the shop on Corso Rinascimento is called. , J.

Ai Monasteri literally, at the monasteries deals only in wines, brandies, liqueurs, etc., distilled, brewed, bottled, barreled, whatever, by the good monks and holy friars in their monastery wine cellars, often from the fruits of their own vineyards.

A browse about the shelves indicates at a glance how busy and versatile these men of 91 have been at reaping the harvest of the Masters vineyard.

There is Rhum Fantassa, fantastic rum, from the Cantle-lites; Sambuca liqueur from the Cistercian monks at Cer-tosa, a cloistered order whose members have taken the vow of silence; Gin Dry Vallom-brosa from an ancient abb^ in the Alban Hills; Liquore Sm-bucaffe del Paradise, literally the coffee-flavored liquor of paradise, heaven-sent from the cellars of a Benedictine monastery outside Florence. The shop also offers a large selection of medicinal brandies and soothingly alcoholic elbdrs that take the curse out of ordin^, everyday drinking.

Who could resist one for the road if the drink offered wps Liquore del Pellegrino, the liquor of pilgrims?

Closet drinkers would no doubt feel less guilty sipping alone on Elixir dell Ermita, the drink of hermits.

Elixir de Miele, a potent potion distilled from honey, has a picture onJheJabel of a dozen (ContiniKdmp'ageS),

40 Years Ago Today

July 24,1939

The Womens Auxiliary to the North Carolina Federation of Post Office Clerks held its regular July meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. Joseph Dudley. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Hal Stafford, Ayden.

Mrs. W.F. Owens gave the report for the delegates who attended the state convention at the Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh, July 3 and 4. At the convention, Mrs. Joseph Dudley was elected fourth vice president of the Womens Auxiliary of the North Carolina Federation of Post Office Clerks.

George Woolard of Greenville, while collecting eggs on the farm of R.B. Lee, Greenville attorney, today discovered one egg with a tail and another egg with a double yolk. He brought the finds to Greenville and put the eggs on di^lay at Die Daily Reflector office.

Woolard said one hen on the Lee farm laid four eggs with double yolks in sbc days. The Lee farm is located on the Greenville-Falkland highway about two miles from the city.

Stuart Morgan

Refreshing Summer Reading

ByJOHNCUNNIPF APBuBlDess Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Not knowing what next will test their sanity, along with slxNftages, prices, confidence crises, administrative chaos, and things hurtling out of the sky, perhaps Americans deserve a break.

One break is to read some of the more refreshing summo'reading to be offered in awhile, the three-to five-year outlook for industrial companies, and thdr stocks, issued Value Line Investment Survey.

Thore wiD be a recessioo, says Value Une, but ody a mild one. A temporary rise in unaigdoyroent, perhaps to more than 7 percent 1^ ttie end (rf the year, vdl be corrected wdl before the I960 Sections.

And inflation will persist, * maybe even througb the 1980s. Any social

30 years to weave itself into the very fabric of the economy is going to be around a v4iile.

But the summary is quite o|4imistic; Ihe economy is going to get a few things straightened out, says Value Une. Thoell be a big investment in industrial renewal, in productivity, in brand-new industries.

The stock market will provide oppratunities, outstanding ones. The survey maiidams that rehiras for the 900 stocks in its industrial composite might even amoiad to 20 percent to 30 percent a year.

So, you say, why should we listen to Value Une? No denying, anyone should retain a healthy levd of mulishnish. Forecasters, we know, never give i^piey-hack gaanintees, and not evelT ^wio^estasomecaaes.

Vaiae Urn, however, has

something to lose if its seemin^y far-out predictions are too far off base. A rqndation, for example, that took mcHe than four decades to estatdish, during which it made little money.

It is now, after a long struggle, the lar^t in-vestmoit advisory firm. It is profitable. It is the life of Arnold Bonhard, now in his ig>per 70s and carefd that his nxmument will not be marred by graffiti.

Value Line furthermcne has an histolcal perspective. It studies the performance (A economies not just for months and years, but Mmetimes for cituries; recently it di^aj^d world prices dnce 1300 A.D.

Value Tira bdieves that aft^ years <rf consuming we are eidering investment-exdted growth years, years in which big iBveatments wl

Ka ninrlw An JMBkinRlPffll

invOTtory and buildings.

Enhanced investment activity throu^ the year 2000 will all for a revamping of the industria] and tran^portati(xi base which will beef productivity, which will, in time help stamp out inflation.

It continues; So will development of new industries, including synthetic energies, a digital communications network to rqilace part of the outmoded AT&T analog system, computer-controlled home appliance and power syons, innovative beating and cooling systems, and perhaps a space-age auto en^.

Yes, but how will it be financed? With a modest improvemei4 in {t>fitability, from 4.9 percent afte- taxes in 1978 to 5.2 porrent in the next three lo five j^ars, says Vahie Line, it xxd be possible.

CtOBBWorti By Eugene Sheffer Khomeini Bans

Music For Iran

ACROSS

I College bedroom

S Switch position 8Pro-12 Turkish regiment ULuaudish liBibUcal country 15 Certain qieedies

17 Docile

18 Being

II Fusion bombs

21 Framework

24 Endure

25 Minor prophet

21 Part of an arch SO To - with Love

31 Stringed instruments

32 Underw(H*ld god

33 Typewriter feature

35 Lease 38 Gem stone 37 Kind of peep show

ISOtyin KuUa Khan

41 Female parent

42 Iliad or Odyssey

43 A samara 48 Not any 41 Mature 58 Capital of

Norway

51 Harem rooms

52 Help! 53Bambi,

for one DOWN 1 Post, in India

2 Bravo, in 21 Hogriiead Madrid 22Frendi

3 Bolger or girifriend Milland 23Flat-

4 Forty-niners bottomed

5 Makes

dioice 8 Enemy 7 Having a cold stare 8Ub vessel

I Furniture designer

10 Grave

II Actor Ed or Leon

18 Undivided 20 Food fish

Avg. Kdnthm time: 24 mia.

mmm HHiarae hwcj DiiE! mmmz^ mir*:

woid rawii2i[:a [^Li^iagBi!] mm [can UBU munm

ASMS SMBS

K1 fflDi^ WMm l^DQ[][] 0B

uma mm

7-24

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

boat

24 Pulpy fruit

28Amb(^

woods

(var.)

27 River in Europe

28 Number Muses

21 Italian noble house

31 Clamorous

34 Sizq)enders, in Britain

35 Cleaning rod for guns

37 British air arm

38 Guest: comb, form

39 Footless animal

40 Famous ship

41 Stains

44 Personality

45AvaU

48 Island, in France

47 Craggy hill

10 11

28 29

CRYPTOQUn*

7-24

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Mid-day is a fine time for you to utilize your combination of intuitive percq>tion and your best judgment to show you are able to put in motion an excellent plan of action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care of important buriness matters early in the day and get excellent results. A gift to loved one is wise at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to please family membms and establish mme harmony at home. A good day fm expansion in business affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan time to visit with relatives and hienda during q>are rime and good things can cooM of this. Avoid one who brags too much.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont let some opportunity sl^ by now. Listen to what a most successful person has to suggest for your advancement.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day for socializing and gaining many benefits. Make long-range plans that could give you added income in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to gain private personal wishes wiUi little effort now. Go to an expert for riie advice you need ri^t now.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Handle important business matters eariy in the day for best results. Be sure to take health treatments that you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Become moro acquainted^ with laws and regularitms so that you dont break any. Be calm, cool and collected at all times.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to express yourself mwe intelligmtly and come to a fine agreement with associates. Take no risks in im^n.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can easily handle lesponsibiliries at this time. Avoid a perwm who Ukaa to waste your time, Dont ne^ect your health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You know what is expected of you by asaodated and you should do your utmost to pisase them and gain added prestige.

PISCES (Feb. % to Mar. 20) Get busy handling oUiga-tkms so youll have time for social acriviriee later in the day. Be car^ in handling money.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she wfll be one who can {deese just about everyone and should use this qualRy to aid others with their proUems. Give as &ie an educeri^^ as you can aHord and include musical train-ii^ A fine sport in this dmrt.

"The Stars impd, they do not compd." What yon make of yoor Ufa is largefy up to yool

1979, McNanght Syndicate. Inc.

By ROBERT BARR Associated Pnss Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Ayatollah Ruhdlah Khomeini is not

Evans-Novak . . .

fConOnued 6om page 4) neighborhood aiiid the other guests vriiom the Carters wanted to meet and talk to.

Result: Not until after the presidents visit did it become known that on March 18 Fisher was charged with arson in connection with a mold fire. That charge was lifted after Fisher pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of criminal mischief.

This background on the presidents host was dug iq> by Pittsburg newspapers after Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, had their successful visit in the Fishers house.

This almost unprecedoited security lapse was not the fault of the Secret Service; it was the result of an order from the Oval Office calculated to stop any possible premature leak of the presidents trip. Ihe trip was arranged by Patrick Caddell, Carters chief pollster and a principal orchestrator of the current effort to salvage the Carter presidency.

OHNIGKZHEI ODZCSNKI DZHEIKP

OKCEPPSKP IHGI

Yesterdays Cryptoquip BRILLIANT DIAMOND BRACELETS ENTICE MOBSTERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals I

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

179 King Ftaturcs Syndlcatt. Inc.

forecast for WEDNESDAY. JULY 26.1979

Long-term strategy for George Bushs campaign in New Hampshires first-in-the-nation presidential primary begins July 31 at Lancaster in the north country when his morning jog will get the full media treatment.

That fits the tactics to be followed by former Gov. Hugh Gregg, the veteran New Hampshire political curative who is managing Bushs campaign in the states Republican primary. Budi is scarcely known in the state and is miles behind front-runner Ronald Reagan in the polls. But Gregg feels that Bush, 55, exudes a vigor that cannot be matched by Reagan, 68, and ostentatious jogging is a way to show it.

Whatever it does in underlining the 13-year difference, the media stunt could break into Bushs anonymity surprisingly durable for a former R^ublican national chairman, UN ambassador and CIA director. Our interviews last week in a largely Democratic ward in Nashua, N.H., showed nearly half the voters never had heard of George Bush.

ChurchsBitterSALT

One reason Sen. Frank Church is taking a suiprising-ly skeptical line on the new Strategic Arms Limitation 'Treaty (SALT II) are wam-ings by prominent Democratic politicians in Idaho that his bid for a fifth term will be seriously endangered if he becomes an all-out advocate of ratification.

That poses a problem for Church in his new role as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Cmnmit-tee. Will he fdlow his natural, life-long inclinations and push for Senate ratification of SALT II, or wiU he play baU with defense-oriented senators trying to amend the treaty?

Pditicians suqiect Churchs tou^ talk is just talk and that he will end up plugging the treaty, which causes his Idaho supporters to cringe. Even without SALT, conservative Republican Rep. Steven Symim is naming even with Church in the polls.

the first to sun)ress music that fell out of tune with political thought. Even Plato shared the Iranian religious leaders concern that music dulls the spirit.

Like opiuAmusic also stupefies persons^ istening to it and makes theij^ains inactive and frivolous,^|i Shiite Moslem leader said hmday, ordering a ban on music broadcasts on Irans radio and televisi(m stations, according to the official PARS news agency.

Music is something that everybody is attracted to naturally, but it takes them out of reality to a futile and lowly livelihood, Khomeini said.

Irans national radio and television plans to stop broadcasting music this week at the beginning of Ramadan, the Moslem holy month.

In ancient Greece, Plato was prepared to permit the lyre and the harp in the city, and a shq>herds pipe in the country, but he said; When a man allows music to play on him and to pour into his soul ... and his whole life is passed in warUing and the delight of song ... he begins to melt and waste, until he has wasted away his spirit and cut out the sinews of his soul; and he becomes a feeble warrior.

Khomeinis was the most swe^ing attack on music since China tried to root out Western music In the Cultural Revolution of the 1960s.

Western music reflected the nasty, rotten life and decadent sentiments of the bourgeoisie, the radicals said. But the music is back speakers in a Peking park recently were blaring such light music as The Skaters Waltz and young Chinese walk around singing Do Re Mi from The Sound of Music.

Hitler banned depraved art, including jazz, swing and modem classicists such as Igor Stravinsky and Paul Hindemith.

But Hitler loved Richard Wagner and, for that reason, an unofficial but firm ban on Wagner persists on Israeli radio, television and concert stages. When Zubin Mehta, director of the Israel Philharmonic, scheduled a Wagner overture for a 1975 concert, musicians refused to play it, the concert hall received bomb threats and the ushers threatened to strike.

Soviet authorities have tried to enlist music in their revolution, with definite, if ill-informed musical tastes. Many musicians have left the country rather than conform.

Lenin noted that an artist takes it as his right to create freely, according to his ideal, but added, We must not drop our hands and allow chaos to ferment as it chooses. We must try consciously to guide this development and mold and determine the results.

In Russia today, rock is officially OK, as evidenced by Elton Johns recent successful tour, but the Kremlin remains wary of disco.

Recent Grads From Job Corps

MORGANFIELD, K. Y. -Two Greenville young men recently graduated from the Singer Breckinridge Job Corps Onterhere.

Johnny Barnhill completed automotive Judies and plans to follow a career in autmnotive igine overhaul. Thomas R. Ellis will pursue a career in heavy equipment after orniple-tionirf his studies.

Victim Said Bystander

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Authorities believe a 16-year-old Wilkes County girl shot to death Sunday may have been an innocent bystander with one of two men wounded in the attack the actual target of gunfire.

Wilkes County Sheriff Kyle Gentry said he believes Henry Minton, a friend who aided the dead girl, Robin Darlene Griffin, and her boyfiend, may have been the intended victim. They were getting out of a car at the time of the attack.

Gentry also said he has suspects in both the slaying of Miss Griffin and 17-year-oId Mark Anthony Vance. Vance, of the Austin community near Elkin, was shot to death when one or more persons sprayed his mobile home with gunfire early Monday.

The sheriff did not say if he thought the shootings could be related, but said he had definite suspects in both cases. He would not predict when arrests could be expected, but said police are now involved in a thorough investigation of both cases.

Gentry reconstructed the Griffin shooting by saying the victim was out on a date with Gary Perry when their car stalled. Perry called Minton who towed them to his garage, where the attack occured.

He did not say why p(rflce believe Minton, who suffered only sli^t injuries, was the target. Perry was in serious condition last night at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.

Gentry said someone called out to Vance as he was sleeping before riddling the trailer with gunfire early Monday. He said more than one weapon apparently was used in the killing.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Contnued from 4) tion of energy. His program, taken as a whole, would leave few significant decisions to be made by the private sector.

True, the proposed Energy Security Corporation would set up some plants that were entirely government-owned and operated, and some that were government-owned but privately operated. This may be a distinction without a difference. Ultimate control still would lie in a public agency, and because public funds are involved it could hardly be otherwise.

We have been in the shallow waters of socialism for Mr. Carters program gets us down toward the deep end.

Other worrisome contradictions appear likely. A key part of the package is a three-member Energy Mobilization Board. Its task is to cut through the jungle of red tape that now slows the building of new energy facilities pipelines, for example, and shale oil production plants. The board could override all local, state and federal laws that serve to delay critical projects. But the board could not possibly expedite such projects without running roughshod over jvironmen-talists and enviitmmen-talists are among Mr. Carters nwst vocal constituents. The president cannot dig his pipdines and stall them too.

NEW DEALER DIES

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - Rexford Guy Tugwell, political theorist, educator and a member of Franklin Roosevelts New Deal brain trust, died Saturday at the age of 88.

Late-Night Airing For Irreverent' TV Show

By PETER J. BOYER AP Televisioa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tmight, ABC airs the funniest show it has made fw prime time all year. Unfortunatdy, the show is not airing in prime time.

17 TV Show has been banished to the nether readies of late-night. Its crime; Offending big business.

The TV Show was made by Rob Reiner and others in the irreverent style of Saturday Night Live. ABC, looking for such a show, bought it, worked closely with the creators and scheduled it for airing in the prime time hours of July 3.

But then, all of a sudden, they said no, says Harry Shearer, who helped write and produce The TV Show, and does some fine bits on it. Its astonishing, because theyve bem trying to come up with a Saturday Night Live kind of thing.

The TV Show is a TV parody, set in a guys living room. We watch with him as he switches through the various offerings on the tube commercials, religlCHis shows, telethons,' etc.

What ^t the network cisor hot was a phony commercial on the show, a take-off on those subdued, Big Business is Your Friend spots youre always seeing. Two kids are playing

TV Log

WNa-TVCh.9

TUESpAY

7:00 bating 7:30 Jokori 8:00 Tobacco 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Movla

WEOMESOAY 5:30 Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10: WHEW 10:55 Now

11:00 Prlcals 12:00 /AllvaNaw

13: SaarchFor 1. M Young and 1: world Tumi 2: Guiding Light 3: M*A*S*H 4. Lova 4: AAarv 5; Brady Bunch 8:00 9/AllvoNawi : Now*

7:00 Dating 7: Jokar*

8;M Nawt Hour t:00 Movla 11:00 Now*

II: Movla

catch when the ball gets away and lands in a vat of gooey chemical gunk.

One of the kids falls in, retrieves the ball, and dashes happily away. Here, the respon-sible-looking Protochem man comes on the screen and says: Worried about litUe Billy? Dont be. The symptoms of chemical poisoning sontetimes (kmt show up for 15 or 20 years. In the meantime, little Billy can live a happy and productive life, thanks, in part, to advancements made by Proto-chem...after all, we always say, Its the quality of life that counts, not the quantity.

That, said ABC, must go. That was our biggest fi^t of all, says Shearer. After a knock-down, drag-out brawl, he (the networks Standards and Practices executive) finally tells us, ABC has a responsibility to big business, a responsibility not to undermine Americas faith in big business.

A network spokesman expanded on that:

What it comes down to is the responsibility we have to the many audiences that make up the entire audience of television viewers. And there is also a responsibility to our affiliates, who have a direct responsibility to their conununities.

Reiner and Shearer refused to cut that segment and other objectionable bits that comprised 10 minutes of the show, ABC refused to air it intact.

17 compromise, says Shearer, was late-night.

I recommend this little compromise if you happen to be awake at 11:30 toni^^t. This is not a beddy-bye show, its jokes and jabs better suited for an alert audience. But, alas, big business must be considered.

Id rather have it aired in prime time, mainly because this type of thing hasnt aired yet in prime time, Shearer says. But I dont think its

being thrown away, really. Its out there. My agent will see it. Thats all I care about.

Mulligan Col....

(Continued horn page 4)

plump friars beaming down benignly from a monastery balcony while the busy bee doth his thing for the benefit of the order.

For centuries now the Franciscans at Viterbo, 30 miles north of Ron, have been concocting a pine-scented palliative that carries a deli^tful monastery health warning on the label: Liquora Amaro che Ti Sana, the bitter drink that makes you well.

Dorn Perignon, the father of champagne whose statue looks out over the vineyards, may not have put the fizz into the. worlds most festive beverage, but he created an Industry as well as a taste sensation by inventing a way of tying down the corks with string and keeping the bubbly blessing from exploding.

This little epistle on the Lords little old wine makers cannot end without a reverent bow in the direction of Father Juan Ugarte, the Spanish Jesuit who planted the Western Hemispheres first vineyards in Mexico, and the Franciscan Padre Junipero Serra, whose friars built 21 missions between San Diego and Sonoma, most with vineyards, to launch the California wine industry.

For those who might be shocked at these pleasant gardening activities and cellar recreations of the good friars, Ai Monaster! also features a full line of skin lotions, hair restorers, shampoos, digestive nostrums and dentrifices concocted by the same contemplative cellar masters.

WITN-TVCh.7

TICE

DMIVf IN AYDL N HWY

TUESDAY _

7:00 TlcTc 7: Nam*That 8:M Runaway*

00 Big Evant ll:M Naw*

11: Tonight 1:00 Tonwrrow 2:00_NaiM WEIME^Y 5: Adam 12 i:00 Almanac 7:M Today 7:25 Now*

7: Today 8:25 Naw*

8: Today .00 Short 10: Card Shark* 10: Alistar

I1:M Rollar*

II: Whaalof 12: Naw* Noon 13: Squara*

1: Our LIva* 2: Doctor*

3:M AnotharWld 4; Battlaa

4: McHala* 5; Hogan'*

S: Sllvar*

8. Naw*

: NBC Now* 7: Tic Toe 7; Donna Fargo 8: RaalPaopla : Immigrant* II: Naw*

II: Tonight 1: Tomorrow 3: Naw*

Now Thru Thurt. 18:38

\v7r\^/' I

Alto-8:48

Ruby

WCTI-TVCh.l2

TUESDAY >: Sanford 7: ShaNaNa *: Happy Day* 8: LavarnaA : Thraa'*

: Taxi 10: T V. Show II Now*

II: Movla 1:10 Mavarick 2:10 Edltjoo _ WEDNESDAY ~ 5:55 Tiding*

*: PTLClub 7: Amarica 7:25 Naw*

8:25 Naw*

: Donahua 10: Dougla*

II. LavamaA II . Family 13: Pyramid 13 :W Ryan'*

1: Chlldran 2: OnaLlfa 3: Hoipltal 4: TomA Jarry 5: Emargancy 8: Nav*

8: Now*

7:00 Swtford 7 . Faud 8: Eight I*

: Ch.Angal* 10: Vaga*

II: Naw*

I1:M P. Woman 1:45 Mavarick 3:45 EdHkm

WUNK-TVCh.25

TUeSAY 7: Prima Tima 7: Raport 8: Prayin : Opera WEDNESDAY 3: JuliaChlld 3: OvarEay 4: SatamaSt, .

5: Mr. Rogar* 5: Elect. Co. 8: StudioSaa 8: Ra(wp 7: LllWIt 7: Raport 8: Search : Groat Par.

2MPUYHHISE 1 MOOOR1NEA1K

MUPNt OfGrBWivllloOnU.S.2M (FBrmvllioHwy.)

riAriTmiii'va

CHEER THE HERO AND LAUGH AS YOU HISS THE VILLAIN

* a iIIM

fastMlfiin

intlMwtit!

i)mi

c l7 t oliMnblJ Hi Ivrr* Indunrw

FUN SHOWS OALY 3:15-5:10-7:OS-9

aza cinema P23

ENDSTHUR!

SHOWS THhU Tut. 2:3M:to-7:ZS-9:49 WEO.4THUR.4:-7:Z04:49

FOOD STAMPS FUNDS WASHINGTON (AP) - The House and Senate have voted to give the Agriculture Depat-nnt an additional 1620 mOlioD

so it will not have to cut the amount of food stanq availabto to an estimated 6 mflUon families.

HURRY ENDS THURSDAY! BRUCE LI IN Savaff Piwy... DaaMly Actinl

(R)

CHILDRENS

MATINEES

PIPPIQOES

ALL SEATS 1.00 CINEIA3

Stock And Market Reports

N.C. Ports In Most Successful Year

Ho0i

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Wilson. 39.50; Rocky Mount. 39.50; Qinton, FayettevUle, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurlnburg and Benson, 40.00. Salisbury, 38.00, Kinston 38.50 and Spiveys Comer, 37.00-38.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer, 325^ pounds, 24.50-28.00; Fayetteville, 450 pounds up, 28.00.

Poultiy

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 37.51 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,596,000.

Hens

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies burdensome, demand very light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 12',^ cents.

By CHET CURRIER

AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly today, shrugging off continuing concerns over the outlook for the dollar and interest rates.

Gainers took a 7-5 lead over losers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchahge-list-ed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials rose 1.62 to 827.13 by noontime.

(jrold prices rose to above $306 an ounce in London today and the dollar remained on the defensive in foreign-exchange markets.

Analysts noted some disappointment over that trend, which came despitean increase in the Federal Reserves discount rate late last week to a record 10 percent.

Along with that increase in the charge the Fed sets on loans to its member commercial banks, open-market money rates have been rising again of late.

Everything but the proverbial kitchen sink is being thrown at the market these days, and while stock prices are bending they are not breaking, observed Newton Zinder at E.F. Hutton & Co.

Xerox rose V4 to 60'/i. The company posted second quarter profits of $1.90 a share, up from $1.59 in the comparable period last year.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index added .14 to 57.91. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .21 at 195.49.

Volume Ml the Big Board totaled 12.81 million shares at noontime, up from 10.79 million at the same point Monday.

Etrrwk Exxon Elrotton* FUPowLf Fla Pow FordMof For McKat* Fuqua Ind CanOynam % Gan Elac Gan Food Gan Milla Gan Motors GanTalAEI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyaar Graca Co GiNor Nak Grayhound Gull Oil Marculasint Honaywall IBM t Inll Marv Inf Papar Ini Ti.T K marl KalsrAlum Kane Mill Krallinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite AkcDermotl Ahead Corp MinnAAM AAobil s AAonsanto Nabisco Nal Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Proel Gamb Quaker Oal RCA

RalslnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Ini RoyCrown SIRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCsl Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

24>/j 52'/4 12'hi iP j

</4

47%

rt'/*

30 50'/4 31 24* S*'j 2* 24'I 20' 15'3 2 32. 14 24'.

27'/.

30'/.

47'3 4 40 42'/. 21'/. 25 II 4-. 44/. 22 34

20'3

47'3 24'3 20/. 24'/. 53

3IH

49/.

22.

23 21'/. 20 21'3

31'/.

21'.

73'/.

23 10 25. 44'/3 51'/. 31 13/. 31'/.

NEW VORK (AP) -Midday stocks

High Low Last

AbblLab Akiona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brands Amar Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand Amar TAT Beat Food Bath Steal Boeing s Bordan

Burlngt

aroPw

Ind

'LI

Car_. Calanasa

Champ Int Chatsla Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis CoryAgra s Conti Group Delta AIrL OowCham duPont s Duka Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp

tl'/3

34 52 II 14 40 3I'A 24 4'/ 49'/. 57'A 22' 21'/3 40' 25' II'/. 21' 45'3 23 30. I'3 37'3 14 24 I4H 21 41' 24 39 II 7H S3 40

33.

35'3

51H

ll'A

24H

39 25 17. 20 45'3 23 30'3 I* 34' 14'A 23. 14'A 21' 41' 25. 39* 11' 7 S3 39

35.

59.

31'/.

49'/.

57'

II'/.

45' 23. M. I'3 37 14 23 14'/. 21'. 411 24 39' II' 7* 53

TUESDAY 9:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degrge of Pocahontas moats at Rotary Club 9:00 p.m. Groonvillo Community Chorus moots at Momorlal Baptist Church

9:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Afsonymous moots at AA BIdg., on Farmvlllo Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Dupllcato bridgo at Plantors Bank 1:30 p.m. Dupllcato bridgo at Plantors Bank 9:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club moots *:30 p.m. REAL, Crisis In-torvont Ion moots 9:30 p.m. Groonvillo Toastmastors moot at Shonoy's 9:00 p.m. PIM County Al-Anon Group moots at AA BIdg. on Farmvlllo Hwy. Tolophonc 7S3 S294 9:00 p.m. - John Ivoy Smith Council No. 9600, Knights of Columbus moot at First Fodoral 1:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Toon Group moots af AA BIdg., Farmvlllo Hwy. Totaphono 7S9-2S0I or 7S2 5294

Sperry Ri.. Std Brands StdOII Cal StdOII Ind StdOllOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEasIn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wesigh El Weyerhsr WInnDIx Woolwvorth Xerox Cp

18'/

13'/.

52'/

24'/.

51'/.

45/.

57'/.

27'/. 52' 23'/ 14'/. 44'/. 39 39 V. S'/, 22'/ 19/. 28'/ 29'/. 25' 40V.

II.

49'.

24*

28'

20'3

28'

14*

24>*

17/.

48.

40'/.

41V.

25'/.

47*

23'

20'

52V.

38*

22V.

21'

20'/.

28*

23'

33'/.

37/.

27/.

23'

10'/.

25V.

58'/.

38'

13'/

30/.

29'/.

I8'/3

24'/.

52'

27'/.

'/.

42'

22'

30 50'/. 31* 24* 54' 28 V. 24 20'. 15* 28'/. 32 14* 24V. 18

47*

49'/.

40*

25'/.

4'.

44.

47''3

24*

20/.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) The state ports at Wilmington and Morehead City experienced their most successful year ever during the past fiaial year and are moving toward self sufficiency, Gov. Jim Himt said today.

Defending a controversial decision to move a container crane from Morehead City to Wilmington, Hunt told the State Ports Authority that net profits from the ports have skyrocketed since he took office in 1976.

The governors remarks were prepared for delivery at a luncheon meeting of the SPA.

He said the net profit for

the two p(Nts ffH- the fiscal year that ended July 1 was $563,214 Ig) by 220 percent over the previous high recorded in 1967.

The net profit for the port at

Wilmington was a record $776,272, and the port at Morehead City had a deficit of $202,295, a reduction of two-thirds from that of the previoiByear.

Hiuit also said tonnage of cargo in Wilmington reached an all-time high last nwnth and that tonnage at both ports for June was up by 34 percait over that of 1977.

Tobacco Market...

8/.

13'

52'

44'/.

51'/.

45'/3

13/.

52'/.

23'3

39'/.

39*

29'/.

38'

49/.

22V.

22.

21'/.

20'/.

23'3

33'/.

38'/.

73V.

23'/.

10'/.

25/.

44'/j

58'/.

38'/y

I3H

31'

l4'/y

29'/.

l8'/j

13'

52'/j

5IH

45/.

57'/.

13/.

27/.

52'/j

23'/j

14/.

44'/.

39'/.

22'/j

19/.

28*

29'/.

40V.

Looking For Ransom Cash

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - FBI agents continue to hunt a $217,-000 ransom as four abduction suspects are held in lieu of $250,000 bail each.

Assistant U.S. Attorney William Braniff asked for the high bail during a court hearing Monday because there still is $217,000 out there and no one other than these defendants knows its location."

The four suspects, Guillermo Jesus Caceres, 22, Angel Humberto Cedano, 22, Salvatore La-cognata, 23, and Gaetano Ales-sandrello, 23, all of Paterson,

N J., allegedly demanded $300,-000 for the release of Joan Dedrick. She was abducted from her West Milford home Friday.

Three of the men were arrested Sunday. Alessandrello was taken into custody early Monday.

William Dedrick, husband of the 46-year-old victim and executive vice president of the Franklin Bank in Paterson, got the $217,000 ransom from the bank, Braniff said.

The suspect were charged with affecting commerce by extortion and taking bank money by intimidation.

FBI spokesman Michael McDonnell explained the four could not be charged with kid-napping on a federal level be- Vvill TQKO OvOf cause the woman never crossed a state line.

The extortion charge carries a maximum 20 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. The other charge carries a minimum sentence of 10 years, Hunt said.

Local charges of kidnapping and extortion were pending, he said.

Mrs. Dedrick was released unharmed early Sunday in Tea-neck after the ransom was left in Fort Lee, authorities said.

Re-Assured By Rosalynn

DALLAS (AP) First lady Rosalynn Carter says changes were made in the administrations Cabinet because Jimmy felt that we need a tight team that can work together and solve the problems

The first lady also told Democrats gathered at a Carter-Mon-dale fund-raising dinner Monday night that the president is without a doubt the best person in our country to see us through these times of energy crisis and confidence crisis.

At a news conference before the dinner, Mrs. Carter conceded the Cabinet shakeup may have caused a little bit of confusion," but she said it would be good for the country.

Sometimes people can do a really good job in a office, or set it up and get it working, but in the process they become ineffective because theyve done what they can do and its time for somebody else to come in, she said. I think the changes are going to be very constructive.

During an earlier stop in Harlingen, Texas, Mrs. Carter said the appointment of HaitF ilton Jordan as chief of staff would not affect the way the White House operates. Cabinet members will still report directly to Jimmy, she said.

After spending the night at a religious retreat in Argyle, Texas, belonging to her sister-in-law, Ruth Carter Stapleton, Mrs. Carter was scheduled to travel to California to attend similar campaign fund-raising events.

Sees No Govm't Chrysler Role

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) -Chrysler Corp.s president says a United Auto Workers suggestion that the federal government take a partial ownership interest in the company is not in the cards.

Chrysler President Lee A. la-cocca made the comment prior to a speech Monday night.

Douglas Fraser, president of the United Auto Workers union, said before the lining of national contract talks with Chrysler last week the federal government should take an equity interest in Chrysler as a way of providing it with needed new capital.

(Coatinued from page 1)

excessive rain during the eastern growing season caused some sand to be washed up on lower leaves and while they were not the bottom lugs, the sand did result in primings being graded with a sand designation in a few instances. It was noted that P4F S and grades were observed with $107 per hundred pounds tags, although they were few in number.

The trend is good, he said, observing that an early key was that the warehouse was not having to buy as much tobacco as Border Belt warehousemen purchased.

As we get into the season during the next few days, I feel that prices will stabilize and be generally above price support, Cyrus added.

Fred Bond, general manager of the Stabilization Corporation, said that after getting a quick look at early prices here, It appears to be a rather good opening.

Bond pointed out that Stabilization apparently had received only a few piles of the (^ning offerings and he said that very little of the down stalk leaf appeared to be on the warehouse floor.

Farmers have been urged to leave the bottom leaves in the field and with the oversupply situation of Stabilization regarding down stalk tobacco. Bond said that the lack of those leaves on the market is what we have been waiting for.

Bond joined the other in-

Vice President

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) Egyptian Vice President Hosny Muabarak will be sitting in for the chief of state when the Moslem holy month of Ramadan starts this week.

President Anwar Sadat, a devoted Moslem, will be vacationing throughout Ramadan as he does every year, his government announced today.

Ramadan, during which faithful Moslems fast from dawn to dusk, starts Wednesday.

Prayer Retreat Numbers Grow

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - A dramatic growth in the ministry of houses of prayer is reported by Patricia Crewell, editor of the current House of Prayer Directory. She says it lists nearly twice more houses than a year ago.

Both Roman Catholic dioceses and relipous orders are expanding their prayer retreat centers in keeping with renewed interest in prayer directory lists.

The centers, living, maintain pdicies of hospitality for those seeking periods of refreshment and ^iritual growth.

dustry officials in expressing * disappointment at the Border Belts early results but he pointed to an increase in prices on Border markets now and a subsequent drop in the amount of leaf going to Stabilization.

Prices at another local warehouse with an early sale were in the same general range as quotes at the facility visited by Hunt. Tags were observed in the $119 to $138 per hundred pounds range.

Hunt, speaking to the large gathering at a local warehouse prior to <^ing sales, said that tobacco is still king in North Carolina, in spite of what has been said to the contrary.

The governor, who mingled with the crowd and remained at the warehouse well into the sale, urged the buyers to help bring in one billion dollars to the economy of North Carolina.

A large contingent of participants in the Extension

Service Research on Wheels program was on hand for the opening activities, led by Fumey Todd, well known plant pathologist from N.C. State University.

Missing today from the Greaiville opening was N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham who traditionally makes a stop here as he tours Eastern Belt sales. Cyrus said that Graham had a commitment, however, that called for him to be out of state today.

Greenville was one of 14 Eastern Belt markets to q[)en today. Local warehouses received a combined first-day allocation of 837,984 pounds.

Last year, the Greenville Market sold 713,967 pounds for $853,622, in recording the best opening day average in the history of the market. The local figure of $119.56 per hundred pounds was just under the Belt average of $119.91 for opening day.

Few organizations within state govermment have made such significant progress since the beginning of our administration as have the North Carolina stateports, Hunt said.

A decision by the state to move the lone container crane at Morehead City to Wilmington several wedcs ago sparked a storm of protest in Morehead City and Carteret County.

Hunt said he knew the decision would not be popular with some but operation of the stateports is a business, a business with the goal of benefiting all North Carolinians.

The decision made by the

authority was a good business decision thats already paying dividends, he said. Politically, the easier decision would have been to leave the came. But its not a political decision, nor should it be one.

Hunt said the SPA is developing special marketing programs to persuade mare industries to make their shipments through the two state pcMls. He said the state leads te South in exptHts.

He said the SPA had depended on a $lSO,000-a-year-siqiplement from the General Assembly to help meeting operating costs for the past quarter coitury but that the full amount was not needed the past two years.

Home Front.

Obituaries

Advise Care In Roof Repairs

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Like mountain climbers, homeowners should pr^are for a safe ascent when climbing onto the roof for repairs, warns a manufacturer of shingles.

Always wear clothing that provides ample protection and comfort. It can be windy on the roof. Rubber-soled shoes should always be worn; they help you keep your footing. Its also advisable to wear knee pads, work gloves, heavy pants, safety glasses and a hat to block the sun.

Finally, Owens-Coming Fi-ber^as Corp. advises, pay at-tmtion to the weather reports. Never attempt roof repairs when rain is forecast. A wet roof could be responsible for a fall.

Jones

Mr. Robert E. Jones Sr., 83, died Monday in Guardian Care Nursing Home, Farmville.

The funeral service will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Randy Wall. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Jones was bom and reared in Greene County, but came to Pitt County in 1933. He was a member of the Bell Arthur United Methodist Church and was a retired farmer. He served in the U. S. Army during World War I.

Surviving him are two sons, Rob Jones Jr. and James A. Jones, both of Bell Arthur; seven daughters, Mrs. Jay G. Hart of Levittown, Pa., Mrs. J. B. Sullivan of Williamston, Mrs. Earl L. Johnson of Rocky Mount, Mrs. J. B. Aldridge of Wake Forest, Mrs. Lonnie Dail of Clinton, Mrs. Wallace Stocks of Hookerton, and Mrs. Tony Gibbs of Chesapeake, Va.; a brother. Mack Jones of Snow Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Vandiford and Mrs. Enuna Lehman, both of Snow Hill; 20 grandchildren and five great ^andchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 td 9 oclock. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones on the Stan-tonsburgRoad.

Tucker

Mr. Heber Tucker, of the Maple Cypress Community of Craven County died Friday at Craven County Ho^ital in New Bern. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, 4:00 p.m., Piney Grove F.W.B. Church with the Elder J. a Dawson officiating. Interment will follow in the Piney Grove Church Cemetery.

Mr. Tucker was bom in Pitt County but lived most of his life in the Piney Grove Conununity of Craven County. He was a member of St. Edwards F.W.B. Church in Fort Barnwell and a U. S. Army veteran of World Warn.

Mr. Tucker is survived by six sons, Mr. WUlie Bernard, Kip Allen and Joseph Thomas Tucker, all of the home; Mr. Sugar Ray Tucker of Far Rockaway, N.Y.; Mr. Heber Earl Tucker Jr. of Pensacola,

Fla. and Mr. Enoch Tucker of Fort Myers, Fla.; six daughters, Mrs. Peggy T. Williams and Miss Bonnie Jean Tucker both of the home, Mrs. Louvenia T. White of Rt. 2 Vanceboro, Miss Virgin M. Tucker of Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. Bertha T. Wesley of Rt. 1 Cove City, Miss Teresa Tucker of Albany, Ga.; three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Jane Little of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bell of Fort Barnwell and Mrs. Laura Lee Mitchell of Cove City; and 19 grandchildren.

Mr. Tucker will remain at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. today and will be carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from8:30p.m. to 9:30 tonight.

Tugwell

FOUNTAIN Bobby Wayne Tugwell Jr., 2, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Walter Reynolds. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tugwell of the home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Messengill of Fayetteville; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ida Tugwell of Rt. 1, Fountain; and his maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Lonnie Arowing of Four Oaks.

(Coatinued itompage I) under the reading, to say something to the owners.

Weve got to quit being so negative, said Hunt. Weve got to help each other out. Questions at the talk ranged from tax credit for use of wood stoves to the governments stance on farmers priority on the use of fuel for fall harvest.

On the subject of tax relief for use of wood as an alternate energy source, Hunt said that North Carolina has one of the best set of tax laws concerning relief for those who choose wood for energy.

We now have groups that can pelletize wood, make it more cwivenient to use, noted Hunt. I strongly urge North Carolinians to use it. Number one, we own it (wood) and farmers can use it as another cn^.

Hunt gained a round of applause for his statement on the shake-up in the White House Cabinet, noting that Tar Heels would not miss former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Joseph Califano.

We want good peq>le in there (Cabinet), said the governor, were interested in what is going to be done. One question dealt with removing the tax from gasohol, with Hunt pointing out that the gasoline tax was still needed for hi^way improvements, such as those in eastern North Carolina.

Governor Hunt called for the relaxation of pollution rules following a question on the easement of producing unleaded gasoline, asking the question, Is the damage to the environment equal to the damage to our economy?

I consider myself a strong conservationist, said Hunt, pointing out that his father, a farmer in Wilson (bounty, had been a soil oxiservationist. But for a period of a few

DAILY LUNCH

-SPECIALS...........$1.95_

dog OR I

BURGER...............45'-

Breakfast Served All Day! |

CAROLINA GRILL I I * *'2 T^O! J

years, well have to tolerate a little more ptrilutkm. The laws are a little too rtrlct.

However, Gov. Hunt noted that cautkm must be exercised in the easement irf rules, and called ffM* the use of horse sense in the rules relaxatkm.

Governor Hunt also stated that Americans will have depend on nuclear energy for another 30 or so years untU alternate sources can be found.

SenatOT Vernon White asked Gov. Hunt about the farmere plight in obtaining sufficient fuel for harvesting fall crops, noting that after the recent truckers strike, the farmers priority on fuel had been moved.

When the priority was moved, it wasnt given to the truckers, said Hunt. With our state set-aside program, we should be all right. However, if anyone suffers. Ill do what I can to get the priority restored. Its most important to get those crops out of the fields.

Charles Schwidde, chariman of the chambers Greaiville Utilities Commission, presented Gov. Hunt with the Chambers energy pn^x)sals, with Himt praising the efforts.

I strongly commend the Chamber and I challoige every business and private citizen to try to conform to the rules, said Hunt. Im proud of you, for its typical of Greenville and eastern North Carolina to do these things. Im going to take these recommendations and pass them along.

PART-TIME

FARMER:

Get full-time service.

_wHh o PCA toon.

Pitt-Qrena Production Credit Assn. QroonviHa 758-1512

SPECIAL HAVE FLEAS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Only Call.

*30

Pti Contxoi 752-6440

If yooVegotaboat thats not too big and not too eld, not too frisky and not too risky yoareinUIGK!

Chancos aro wo can savo you a boartoacl ol moooy on in-suranco Our PBo* 25 boat policy from /tma Ulo A Casualty odors rockKod (nsuranco rates your boat Is under 26' lortg not moro than K) years old: can't go over 40 m4> h.: is not ptincipaSy operated by a person under 21: and if you haven i had more than one claim in the last three yes Does that describe yout boat? Then you re in a

special class and may be eg)le lor Nor 25 slow rates and broad coverage On top of that, there are adcH-

tkjnal discounts avaiaWei So cal us You ve got all kinds

of leasons to

Timk fohmJhk iEtn.TUdu..

HOOKER IDOCHANAN, INC.

JM8MV SMtWCR SKH> BMONT MStWAMX OF ALL KINDS AND REAL ESTATE niEVANtsr. nMiw

1979 EASTERN BELT TOBACCO MARKET OPENING WNCT-TV SPECIAL

^C.qpfcs1,C.t

Uam about first day acUvlUes on the Eastern belt In the one-hour special. "1979 Tobacco Market Opening. Interviews, on-the-acene reports, and a com-plete a^ysls by Farm News Director Jfrfin Spence and John Cyrus, head of tobacco aftiUrs. N.C. Department of Agriculture.

TUESDAY NIGHT. JULY 24th

8-9 p.m.

WNCT-TV GREENVILLE

the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24, 1979

Going To Be Out

Sliding Phil Garner of the Pittsburgh Pirates beats the throw to Atlanta Braves third baseman Bob Homer,

but hes about to be called out. Gamer overslid the bag on the play and Homer made the tag in the first game of last nights doubl^eader. (AP Laserphoto)

For A Brief Moment Joe Niekro Was Ahead

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Joe Niekro has been knuckling under to Phil Niekro all these years.

But Monday night, he was a fingertip ahead of his older and more illustrious brother if only for an hour or so. Enjoying his finest major league season, Joe Niekro won his I4th game for the Houston Astros Monday night with a 3-2 decision over the St.Louis Cardinals.

That was the highest victory total for a pitcher in the major leagues so far this year until brother Phil also won his I4th a little while later, stopping the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-0 in the second game of a twi-night dou-Ueheader.

The lesser known of the Niekro knuckleballers scattered six hits, walked only one and i^corded sbc strikeouts, while improving his record to a darkling 14-5.

Riil Niekro, now 14-11, tossed a two-hitter in his duel against Pittsburghs Jim Rooker. A run-scoring single by Bob Horner in the first inning and a two-run double by Bruce Benedict in the fourth staked

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports

Basoball

American Legion Pitt County at Johnston County (7:30p.m.)

Little League Area II tournament at Roanoke Rapids

Soflfoall

Women's League

Leaguetowpamenl

Ctty League Home Savings vs. Silkscreen WediiM^^^Sports

American Lralon Johnston County at Pitt County (8 p.m.). If necessary

Little League Area II tournament at Roanoke Rapids

Softtwll

Women's League League tournament

Niekro to a 3-0 lead, all the runs the Atlanta right-hander needed.

The Pirates won the (^>ener 7-1 as Tim Foli drove in four runs and Bert Blyleven hurled a four-hitter.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Chicago Cubs beat the Cincinnati Reds 0-8 in 18 innings in the completion of a suspended game, then came back to win the regularly-scheduled game 2-1; the San Diego Padres edged the Philadelphia Phillies 6-5; the Montreal Expos stopped the San Franpisco Giants 8-3 and the Los Angeles Dodgers turned back the New York Mets 3-1.

Cubs 0-2, Reds 8-1

Dave Kingmans two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth led (^icago over Cincinnati in th regulariy scheduled game after the Cubs beat the Reds earlier in the completion of a su^nded oxitest.

FXXITBALL

NEW YORK (AP) - A challenge to the authority of Commissioner Pete Rozelle to discipline National Football League players for conduct detrimental to professional football was rejected by an arbitrator.

James Scearce denied a grievance claim by the NFL Players Associaticm that challenged the commissioners action requiring Randy Crowder and Don Reese to contribute $5,000 apiece to a drug rehabilitation program in Florkla.

The two players pleaded no contest to imlawful possession, sale and delivery of a c>-trolled substance in Fl(xida in 1977. As a cwiditkm f<K- their returning to the NFL, Rozdle reqpiired them to make the contribution to a program of their choice in Florida.

Legion Gets First Win

By JIM KYLE Reflecttxr Sports Writer The rain which caused a two-day dey in last ni^its American Legion playoff game helped Pitt County take a 6-3 victory over Johnston County, Pitts first win in the best-of-seven eastern semifinal event.

Pitt County scored four runs in the first inning and two of the teams three hits in the frame, including a three-run double by Mike Williams, were aided by the wet playing conditions. Will Barrett was the first batter to reach base in the inning on a gnmnd ball that died in the wet infield grass and Williams got a bases-loaded double when the

Johnston County left fielder slipped trying to flag down his fly ball.

The victory cut Johnston Countys lead in the series to 3-1. It will continue tonight at 7:30 in Smithfield.

We played a good ballgame, Pitt coach Gary Overton said. We did a fine job in all areas of the gamewe played the ball we are capable of, the type of game that has gotten us this far.

Overton admitted that Pitt County is at a distinct disadvantage, but said the team has a definite chance of winning the series. With our pitchingand playing good defensewe have a

good shot at coming back. Were not out of it yet.

One factor that could count the local team out, however, is the weather. The series must end by Friday night, and if rain delays cause it to end before a team wins four games, the team with the most wins advances. If the series is tied, the winner is determined from the number of runs scored.

Ben Wilson pitched the entire game for Pitt County last night and raised his record to 6-1. He gave up six hits and just two earned runs. Jinruny Mitchell was the loser, going the distance for Johnston County. He held Pitt to just five hits while suffer

ing his first loss in nine decisions. Both pitchers had trouble finding the strike zone as Mitchell walked 10 batters and Wilson nine.

Pitt County got off to a blazing start, scoring four runs in the first inning. Barrett started things off with one away when he chopped a ball towards the mound that the Johnston County catcher couldnt get to in time. When he did get to it, he threw it away, sending Barrett to third.

Barrett scored when Ben Wilson got a base hit to right, and after another out, Curtis Spencer and Mark Douglas waited out walks to load the

ECU Offensive Line Seeks Additional Depth

By WOODY PEELE Rdlector Sports Editor

East Carolina offensive line coach Dick Rupees primary worry this fall when practice starts is to find some depth for the line.

Weve got an experienced, good first unit. We had a lot of progress in the spring, and I think we executed against our own defense as well as any line weve had since Ive been at East Carolina, Kupec said. Our starters are mature and theyve been around a long time.

But behind them, things are not nearly as bright. Kupec feels that unless the Pirates find some depth quickly, or stay extraordinarily healthy during the season, there coidd be problems.

Jeff Hagans (Sr., 6-1, 235) returns to the center position, while Wayne Inman (Jr., 6-4, 235) and Mitchell JohnsUm (Sr.,

6-4, 235) return to the guard posts.

Matt Mulholland (Sr., 64), 242) is back at one tackle post, while Joe Godette (Sr., 6-2,215) will be back at tackle after a year at tight end. Godette has been at every line position except center for the Pirates since entering as a freshman.

John Maness (Sr., 5-11, 215) will provide a good backup for Hagans, Kupec said. He played some last year, and will be able to do a good job for us this year. But if we get an injury, we could be in bad trouble. Right now, I cant say we have a solid number three center.

'The guard situation is the most critical, Kupec feels. Wayne and Mitchell are the only guards we have with any experience. Our number three right now is Oscar Tyson (Fr., 6-0, 230) who red-shirted last year. He looks

hq)e we can find a fourth one so Oscar wont have to play both sides. Ri^t now, that fourth position is a question mark. There is just one backup so far at tackle, Tootie Robbins (Jr., 6-5,267). We were hoping to bring him along in the spring toward being a starter, but he was injured. Hes had injury problems all along and that has hampered his progress. But hes our number three right now. Kupec said several others could work up to the number four spot. 'They include Mindell Tyson (Fr., 64, 270), Mike Jordan (So., 6-3, 263) or Ernest Bayne (Fr., 6-3,225).

At tight end, Charlie Mann (So., 60,205) appeared to have a slight lead over Perry Allred (Sr., 6-2, 245) for the backup spot. Both have seen some action.

We had a good spring overall.

we wanted to look at, Kupec said. It slowed the progress of our backup people.

As far as the incoming freshmen are concerned, Kupec isnt calling any names. I dont want to put anyone on the spot. We have three or four good candidates coming in that we want to take a hard look at, plus another look at some of the people who didnt get a full, long look in the ^ring. Im just hopeful that some of them will come along and provide the depth we need.

While we have a good first unit, getting someone hurt and having to go with someone of less ability could throw us off in our timing, and that could hurt. But if the reserves do come along, the Pirate line could be potent, perhaps more potent that ever before.

bases. That brought up Williams, who hit a fly ball to left. The Johnston County left fielder slipped just before he reached the ball and all three runners came home with Williams reaching second for a 4-0 lead.

Johnston County got on the scoreboard with a run in the second. Leadoff batter Roger Hudson walked and was sacrificed to second by David Bass. He scored on a hit up the middle by Greg Gibson.

Pitt added a run in the third as Spencer walked, went to second on a wild pitch and was pushed across when Williams was hit by a pitch and Will Sanderson and Mike Campbell walked.

The final Pitt County run scored in the fourth. Barrett led off with a walk and stole second. He went to third on an error and scored when Douglas reached on an error.

Johnston County got a run from Roger Hudson in the sixth and another run from Stanley adams in the ninth to round out its scoring.

Gibson was 34 in the game for JC, while Barrett was 24 for Pitt.

JohnrianCo. ib r h it PlftCo. ibrhrt

Uplon.3b 4 0 0 0 Stunk.ct 3 0 0 0

Norris, 3 0 10 Barrotl.rf 4 3 3 0

Btour,)b 3 0 0 OWIISon.p Sill

Sitvenson.rt 3 0 0 0 Topplng,3b i 0 I 0

Byrd.n SOI) Spmcor.c 3 3 0 0

Hudun.cl 3 3 10 Doul.u 3 10 0

Bau.ll 3 0 0 0 Wllllams.ll 3 0 13

Mikhail.p 3 0 0 0 Sanderson, lb 3 0 0 0

GIbsoA.c 4 0 3 3 Campbtll.3b 3 0 0 1

Admt.3b 3 10 0

Totoh 31 3 ( STolbIt 3t 0 S S

JobratonCo....................0 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 t-3

pm. Co........................4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 -*

E Gibson 3. Uplon, Adams, Douglas. DP Johnston Co.. PIM Co.,LOB - Johnston Co II, Pitt Co 10, 3B - Williams, Mitchell; SB - Barrett, Douglas, Shank, Barrett. S - Bass Pitching Ip h r arbbio

Mitchell IL.III i 5 0 S 10 5

WllsonlW.tll....... 9 a 3 3 9 5

HBP - Williams Iby MItchelll. WP s 0 Mitchell 3

SAADS SHOE SHOP

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE ORDER SHOES Loca4datCollg* VltwClMiwr* )l3Gran(teAvfHW

Steve Ontiveros RBI single provided the Cubs with their victory in the completion of the first game, which was suspended on May 10.

Padres 6, Phillies 5 Dave Winfield, who hit a two-run homer in the ei^th inning to tie the game, stroked an RBI single in the ninth to give San Diego its victory over Philadelphia. In the San Diego ninth. Gene Richards singled off loser Ron Reed and took second on shortstop Bud Harrelsons throwing error before Winfield drilled the single.

Expos 8, Giants 3 Dan Schatzeder fired a five-hitter and Andre Dawson and Tony Perez belted successive homers in a six-run, second inning, carrying Montreal over San Francisco.

Mike Sadek drove in all the Giantss runs with a he belted a three-run homer in the sixth.

Dodgars3,BAetsl Jerry Reuss, 3-8 scattered seven hits as Los Angeles beat New York.

New York center fielder Lee Mazzilli was injured after a collision with right fielder Dan Norman in the sixth as the two chased Davey Lopes drive to deep ri^t coiter, which wound as an inside-the-park homer. Mazzilli suffered injuries to his nuxith and rib area.

like the leading candidate. I just but it was frustrating too

because of the injuries to people

Tennis

Results

FARMVILLE - GreenvUles Recreation tennis team defeated FarmvUle yesterday 6-5. The teams next home match is Monday against Kinston.

Summary:

Cindy Shlley (G) d. Janice TiMwell, 8 3 Eric Jarmon (G) d. Lea Bailey, 8-0 AAartha Taylor (G) d. Elizabeth Allen, 8-3 Cathy AAesser (F) d. Kelly Wall, 8 7 AAellbsa Owens (F) a. Jessica Perry, 8-6 Marjorl Jones (G) d. Karen Ounn, M

Susan Taylor (G) d. Ruby Robot, -0

Stewart Gordan (F) d. Bernstein Haselrig, 8-0 Taylor Wall (G) d. Tugwell Robot, 1

Owens-Gordan (F) d. Haselrlg-Jones, 8 7 Ounn-A8esser (F) d. Perry Shlley, 4

SALE

Qualify Poly

DiasPly"7SFM4i

s.* 19*

4 ply polyester cord provides strength stability,

FOR SIZE 600 X 12 traction, and a PLUS *1.61 F.E.T. comfortable ride

Sidewalls with curb guard for scutt protection

Cntr Jeff Hagoni

^ .....

S-IOM

James Tyer

HOLT OLOS-DATSli

lOIHookM^Rd.

751-3115

For all yoir insirance

CaHonce. And for all.

BILL DEANS

400W.TanthSt. QraanvtNa

NAI10NWDE

INSURANCE

5 Msurme CeMMNy a Fee ewmee Ceweser

4 GOOD

REASONS

to see your good neighbor agent

UmTIIIE PRICES!

fuisEmaster

RNePlyBiaf

JHf e t

FOUR PLY PaYESTER CORDBOOY

* BIACKWALL

WMtTEWALLS - S3 00 MORE 678-13 PER TIRE

SIZE

FET

SIZE

FET

678-13

$1 62

S22.95

H78-14

$261

^,$41 95

600-12

1 46

22.95

560-15

1.66

32.95

078-13

1 93

34 95

600-15

1.77

33.95

C78-14

1 88

34.95

678-15

244

42 95

78-14

210

'37.96

H7&-Ts'

^66

43.96

F7B-14

222

37.95

F78-151T

241

43 95

678-14

238

40.95

L78-15*

2 96 '

49 95

Araitable only m wtvtewaii

Bill McDonald

East lOthStraat QraairvHla. N.C. 752-M80

CAR HOME LIFE HEALTH

LOcr a good neighbor. State Farm k there.

SWEMM

MMMMXCOIVRM

Oeeaaiiiliiaie

SIZE

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

A78X13

44.46

29.26

1.69

078X14

48.36

32.02

2.01

E78X14

48.96

32.59

2.13

F78X14

48.84

33.42

2.26

078X14

51.72

85.21

2.42

H78X14

55.17

38.49

2.60

S60X1S

45.97

29.75

1,73

078X15

51.95

35.43

2.45

H78X15

54.09

37.46

2.65

L78X15

53.40

41.46

2.93

-Ask Aboit lasy Credit Payment Plan-

-COUPON-..............

WHEEL

ALIGNMENT

$-|288

Fof AH American Csrs

Nee reu Cae Slag Unenn TIte Wear CaN recAgaetatmanl.

-COUPON

Service Speciele

4-WHEEL BRAKE RELINE SC088

Reflulerjn.ts vU Drum Brakes For All American Cars.

COUPON-/--------

HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS

81?

Intlellallon

AvaMaMe

Hear, Duty Stwctt lot ailra grolactioe i yeuf Amaflcae Car Call For Agolnliiieel

COUPON

OIL, FILTER AND LUBRICATION SPECIAL

$1288

WItn Coupon SeeU I7 0ffa#9 Prlc Spfwtefly 114 M

Engine Tune-Up SALE

*29

MSeeeUpTe M.4S0H Waewtar Price.

*e#wlerlyUpTel*.4e

AN 4 CfHnf AmsrtCdA cnt# pivt VoNi*wNOns OWNMtWNftSToyOf

I t0mmr 0tml AainrHaw Cani AM iHM SNpnUrty

756-5244

mOFFOt

iUtnOUAL FtMtT UFVfCl

COGGINS CAR CARE

. a 320 w8t Greenville Blvd.

^jSCMKHinCn Open Monday Thru Friday

1:00 A.M,-*:30 P.M. Sat. t A.M.-1 P.M.

SLTIRE CENTER

.A.t'. A ',IVV>,',(

TIm Daily fUflacter, OrasavU^^

Pirates Puli Triple Play

PITTSBURGH (AP) their nine-game winning streak

came to a halt, the Pittsburgh Pirates pulled off their first triple play since 1971.

It occurred in the second inning of Monday nights 84) loss to the Atlanta Braves in the second game of a doiMeheader.

With Atlantas Pepe Frias at second base and Bruce Benedict at first base, winning pitcher Phil Niekro faked a bunt and hit a sharp bouncer to third baseman Bill Madlock near the bag.

I knew it was pMina be a triple play, said the 40-year(rfd Niekro. Madlock had already caught it when I left the box.

Madlock stepped on third and threw to second baseman Phil Gamer for the out at second. Gamers strong throw to first basenuin Willie Stargell beat the 40-year-oid Niekro to first by a step.

It was Pittsburghs first triple play since July 9, 1971, when third baseman Richie Hebner, second baseman Dave Cash and first baseman Bob Robertson managed the feat against Atlanta.

Super Subs Help Clubs

Another Sliver For U.S. Team

MOSCOW (AP) - Another sUver medal for the United States in the Soviet Spartacade and it might have been two

"She beat me out of the starting blocks, thats all, said 22-year-old Karen Hawkin of St. Louis who finished second to Russias Ludmila Kondrateva

Puft-Putt

Bobby Ipock and Jack Squires teamed up for a 31-under 71 to win the Little Bucks best ball tournament at Greenville Putt-Putt last night.

The winners finished nine strokes in front of Junior Knox and Mike Brown at 81. Third place went to Tim Harris and Lee Beacham with an 87.

Knox continues to lead in player of the year points with 21. Squires and Larry Paul are tied for second with 14 each.

in the 100-meter dash Monday, If I had made a better start I think I would have won the race.

Hawkin was the second American medalist of the meet. Houston McTear of Santa Monica, Calif., lifted the silver in the mens 100-meter Monday.

Californian Bart Williams was inches ahead of Russias Vasily Arkhipenko in the 400-meter hurdles when Williams pulled a muscle. He limped out and Arkhipenko went on to win.

I felt it at the sixth hurdle, Williams said, but I wanted to keep going. By the seventh hurdle the others were passing me and I knew I had to give up.

Williams remained crumpled over a hurdle before being helped off the track in tears.

Jimmy Carnes, the U.S. track coach from Gainesville, Fla., said he had been worried all

scoreboard

Baseball

Botlon

MllwaukM

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

Calltornia

Minnesota

Texas

Kansas City Chicago Seattle Oakland

AMERICAN LlAOUE EAST W L M 33 5t

35 59 39

53 44

WEST

Pet. GB .667

24 4Vj

.607 6

,545 II Vj

.505 15'/j

47 49

45 52

42 57

26 73

.576

.558

546

.490

464

424

263

IV,

Monday's Games Baltimore 7, Oakland 4 Calltornia 9, Boston 3 Cleveland 5, Milwaukee 4 Chicago 11, Detroit 3 New York 6. Seattle 2 Kansas City 5, Texas 4 Minnesota 7, Toronto 6

Tuesday's Gamas Seattle (Bannister 51 and Jones 3 8) at Baltimore (MacGregor 43 and D./Martlnez 12 7), 2, (t n)

Oakland (Morgan 0 5) at Boston (Eck arsley 10-5), (n)

California (Aasa 7-7) at New York (John 13 5). (n)

Milwaukee (Travers 7-4) at Detroit (P.Underwood 5-0), (n)

Kansas City (Gala 78) at Chicago (Kravac 9-8), (n)

Cleveland (Wise 9-5) at Minnesota (Koosman 11-8), (n)

Only games scheduled

WsdnMday's Games Texas at Toronto, (n)

Seattle at Baltimore, (n)

Oakland at Boston, (n)

Calltornia at New York, (n)

Milwaukee at Detroit, (n)

Kansas City at Chlca. (n)

.....Minnesota, (n)

RBIWinfield, San Diego, 77, Schmidt, Philadelphia. 75. Kingman. Chicago. 73. Foster, Cincinnati, 72, Clark, San Fran cisco. 65.

HITSA8atthews, Atlanta, 126, Garvey, Los Angeles. 125; Winfield, San Olego, 125, Moreno, Pittsburgh, 117, Templeton, St Louis, 1)7 DOUBLESAAatthews. Atlanta, 28, Rose, Philadelphia, 26, KMrnandi, St Louis, 26. Martin, Chicago, 25. Reitz. St. Louis, 25, Grittey, Cincinnati, 25 TRIPLESTempleton, St. Louis, 1); McBride, Philadelphia, 9. TScott. St. Louis, 9; Wlntleld, San Olego, 9, SHendersn, New York, 8.

HOME RUNSSchmidt, Philadelphia. 34; Kingman, Chicago. 30; Wlntleld. San Diego. 34, Lopes, Los Angeles. 23, BRo blnson. Pittsburgh. 20; AMtthews, Atlanta, 20; Foster, Cincinnati, 20.

STOLEN BASESMoreno. Pittsburgh, 42, North, San Francisco. 39, TScott, St. Louis. 27. RScott. Montreal, 26. JCruz, Houston, 25,

PITCHING (9 Declslonsl-Tldrow, Chi cago, 7 2, 778. 2.09; JNiekro, Houston, 14 5, .737, 3.10, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 8 3, .727, 3.72, SAAartlnez, St, Louis, 8 3, .727, 2.99, LaCoss, Cincinnati, 9 4, .692, 2.73, Andujar, Houston. 11-5. .688, 3.79. Seaver, Cincinnati, 10 5, 667, 3.25, LIttell, St

Louis, 6 3, 667. 2 64 STRIKEOUTSRichard, Houston, 162, Carlton, Philadelphia. 115, PNIekro, At lanta, 1)3; Perry. San Olego. 109. Swan, New York. 104

Recreation Ball

Quicksilver B.T. Express

Adult Bdsketball

18 32-50

22 4068

Leading scorers: Q, Eddaan Smith 14, Greg Ebron 13. BT, Michael Brewlngton 12, Anthony Bryant 10.

Cleveland at Min

Montreal PIHsburgh Chicago Philadelphia SI. Louis New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

53 38

53 40

Cosmos Pitt Hospital

34 3670

26 3157

C. Derwin

52 44

45 46

38 53

WEST 56 44

51 49

Pet. GB .582 -

.570 1

.565 IV

.542 .495 .418

3'/

Houston 56 44 .560

Cincinnati 51 49 .5)0 5

San Francisco 48 51 .485 7Vi Suns

San Diego 46 55 . 455 10'zj Rockets

Atlanta 41 57 .418 14

Los Angeles 40 58 .408 15

Monday's Gamas Chicago 9, Cincinnati 8, 18 Innings, completion of suspended game Chicago 3, Cincinnati I, regularly scheduled game Pittsburgh 7 0. Atlanta 18 Houston X St.Louis 3 San DIago 6, Philadelphia 5 Los Angeles 3, New York 1 Montreal 8, San Francisco 3 TuMdfty's Omum Cincinnati (Norman s-8) at Pittsburgh (Klson 4-4), (n)

Chicago (Lamp 7 5) at Houston (K.Forsch 5-4), (n)

Atlanta (McWilliams 1-2 or B.McLaughlln 13) at St.Louls (Vuckovlch 8 7), (n)

Montreal (Rogers 9-4) at San Diego (Perry 10-4), (n)

Philadelphia (Lerch 6-8) at Los Angeles (Hooton 8 7),.(n)

New York (Kobel 4-5) at San Francisco (Monfefusco3-4), (n)

Widniseday's Games Philadelphia at Los Angeles New York at San Francisco Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n)

Atlanta at St.Louls, (n)

Chicago at Houston, (n)

Montreal at San Diego, (n)

Leading scorers. .......

Clemons J5, Charles Dixon 11, PH, Michael McLawhorn 18, Ernest Hy mond 10.

Lakers 33 3568

Spurs 34 3569

Leading scorers: L, A. Gorham 22, D. House 16; S, D. Johnson 27, J. Carter 13.

4693

3471

Leading scorers: S, P. Taylor 12, S. Smith 11; R, J. Adams 23, F. Cherry

Transactions

Major League Laaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (335 at bats): Downing, Call lornla. .348; Smalley. Minnesota. .345. Adams. Minnesota, .333, Kemp. Detroit, .333; Letcano. Milwaukee. .338.

RUNS: Lansford, Calltornia. 75. Baylor. Calltornia, 74; Brett. Kansas City. 74. Jones. Seattle, 49; Rice. Boston. 68; Oils. Kansas City. 48; Smalley. Minnesota, 48.

RBI: Baylor, Calltornia. 90. Lynn. Bos ton. 78; Kemp. Detroit, 73; Rice. Boston. 70; Thomas; Milwaukee. 49; Smalley. Minnesota. 49.

HITS: Brett, Kansas City. 133. Smalley. Minnesota. 134; Lansford, California, 130; Rico, Boston, m. Molltor, Milwaukee. 117.

DOUBLES: Lynn, Boston. 38, Cooper. Mllwaukae. 3$, Washington. Chicago 35. Bochte. Soattts. 35; Lemon, Chkaga 24; Brett. Kansas City. 34.

TRIPLES; Brett. Kansas City. 13; AMI ter, MUwaukee. 8; Randotoh. New York, 8; Wllsan. Kansas City, 8; Porter, Kansas City. 7; Jones. Seattle. 7.

HOME RUNS: Lynn. Boston. 34; Bay lor, Celltomle, 34; Thomas. Mllwaukse. 23; SIngtston. Baltimore, 33; Rice. Bos toa 33.

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore. Detroll. 50, Wilson. Kansas City. 40; Wilts. Texas, 35; Bonds. Ctevstand. th Cruz. Seattle. 23.

PITCHING (9 Oedslons): Oavts. New York. l. JSO, 1.04; Kern. Texas. 10-2. MU. 1.41; ZalM. Minnesota, 0-2, J80. XS3; Oaar. CatWsrwla. W-1 -780. 3J9. Barries. CMcagw 0-3L JV. 3AI. Jahn. New Yerk. IM, m. 3d1, Stolon. MIhtoUkee. 1P4. .714. tM> rmnrn. BaWmare. 7-X TOO, %M

STRIKtOUTS: Ryan. CaHtemto. M4. fioldiY, Now York. I; Jonkina. Texas. Ikk Ptonagka BaltWnore. 80. Eckarslay, aaaaa Oft Kravac, CMcage. 90; Kara Tasas.8.

aoRinaMAL league

ATTMaG OB at katst-Fester. Clnela a 3U WtoWstd. San Diego, 332 S8. UMa. JB; Hendrick. SI. m WOmaitdL St. Lauls. Jt9.

RaisMtils. 73; Roy-

C, AGaaatL 7l; MaNksim. Attanta. 7i; lJM AagaSaa; 71. Noria San Frart-

staff.

week that sonnieone was going to pull a muscle. Carnes complained that the Russians were allowing athletes to warm up and then holding them for up to 30 minutes before competition.

In the States we never hold anyone that long, Carnes said. Why should anyone want to have athletes warming up for an event, and then hold them for 30 minutes?

Carnes said the meet is begin held under International Amateur Athletic Federation (lAAF) rules, but, procedures vary a little from one country to another.

He said: We are going to write to the Russians and to the lAAF to try to get this changed for the Olympic games in Mos

cow next year.

Hawkin, a student at Texas Southern, clocked her personal best time of 11.32, but Kondrateva won in 11.19.

It helps my confidence to finish second on the track where the Olympics are going to take place, Hawkin said. But I wanted to win, and I should have won.

Rollins Places

Jackie Rollins placed second in junior girls tricks and fourth in slalom this past weekend at the N. C. Water Ski Championships in Angier. Her name was inadvertently omitted from a story in yesterdays edition of The Daily Reflector.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Pat Kelly and Dave Garcia know their nHes usually arent starring ones, but they were both leading men Monday night.

If I had my way. Id be playing, said Kelly, one of Baltimores super subs, whose pinch grand slam with two out in the ei^th inning gave the Orioles a 7-4 triumph over the Oakland As. Weve excdled because we havent accqjted that role. We still have get-iq)-and-go in us.

Meanwhile, Garcia took over as Gevelands interim num-ager, replacing the fired Jeff Torborg, and the Indians rallied for four runs in the sixth inning on Bobby Bonds two-run homer and Duane Kuipers two-run single to beat Milwaukee 5-4 and end the Brewers club record-tying lO-game winning streak.

I was a little reluctant to take it because 1 like coaching third base, Garcia said. I dont think about next year. I dont care whether I last one day, one week or whatever. Ill make the decisions to the best of my ability. Should thQi name a new manager, I tx^ he would show consideration about hiring me back as third base coach. Im kind of an or

ganization man.

Elsewhere in the American League, the California Angels troimced the Boston Red Sox 9-2, the Mhmesota Twins nipped the Toronto Hue Jays 7S, the Kansas City Rivals edged the Texas Rai^rs S-4, the New Ycnrk Yankees trimmed the Seattle Mariners 6-2 and the Chicago White Sox thumped the Detroit Tigers 11-3.

Indians 5, Brewers 1

Gevelands four-run sixth matched four Milwaukee runs in the top of the inning, three on Dick Davis home run. Sid Monge pitched three innings of scoreless reltef and first baseman Andre Thornton ended the game with a diving grab, which he turned into a double play.

Angds 9. Red Sox 2 A triple play didnt help the Red Sox as Joe Rudis third grand slam of the season capped a six-run California first inning and the Angels breezed behind Dave Frosts four-hit

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

pitchifu. ___

Mu7,BlieJayi6 Bombo Riv*a triced with

one out in the bottom of the ninth inning and sced on a wild pitch by rdiever Mark Lemongello to give Minnesota its fifth straight victory. Designated hitter Danny Goodwin slammed a two-run hmner to tie the game 66 in the sixth inning.

Royals 5, Rangers 4

George Brett, who hit three, home runs Sunday night, hammered a double and two RBI singles as Kansas City handed the slumping Rangers their sbcth loss in seven games.

Frank White hmnered for the Royals, who scored u4iat proved to be the winning run in the ei^th on a walk, sacrifice and Willie Wilsons doiMe.

Yankees 6, Marinen 2

C^hris Chambliss drove in two runs with his lOOth career hcnner and a sacrifice fly and Jim S^)encer slammed a two-run homer while Ed Figiienn went five innings for his first triumoh since May 9.

White Sox 11, TIgen 3 Mike Squires had three singles and a double, driving in two runs and scoring two, while Jorge Orta and Rusty Torres homered fw Chicago.

My EMCINE MM WHEII IT IMS OFF

I'd swilch the ignition off but the engine wouldn't stop. Instead it sputtered, rocked and coughed. Then I discovered WYNN'S SPIT FIRE. Now my troubles are over," writes a happy user. Yes, engine "after run" can be not only exasperating but downright dangerous mechanically. So be kind to your car and yourselUddacanofWYNN'S SPIT FIRE to your gas tank today. Available at

WE RENT

Canoes Tents Car-Top Carriers

RENTAL TOOL

CompcBiy

3014-A, loth St.

Dial 758-0311

BASEBALL Amerlcwi iJMoue

BALTIAAORE ORICH^S-Placcd Tim Stoddard, pitcher, on a 3) day disabled list retroactive to lest Saturday. Recalled Dave Ford, pitcher, from Rochester of the International League.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Actlvated BUI Nzdxxodny. catcher, from the disabled list.

CLEVELAND INOIANS-Flred Jett Torborg. manager. Named Dave (Sarcia manager.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Optlonad Bob by Brown, outllaldar, to Columbus of the International League. Reinstated Ed Fig-ueroa. pitcher, from the disablad list.

BASKETBALL Nattonal Baekatball Aaeoclatlon

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Named Stan Alback head coach. Named Ron Hro vat executive vice president and general manager. Namad Jimmy Rodgers player personnel director.

FOOTBALL Nattonal FoeNwll League

BUFFALO BILLS-Slgnad FMka Kadish. dtlansive tackle, to a serlas of one year contracts lor an undlscloaad amount.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Armounced that Deacon Turner, running btKk. left camp.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Annoonced that Tony Peters, safety, and Joe Henry, wide receiver, left camp.

DENVER BRONCOS-Walved Jeb Blount, quarterback; Russell Ellis and Herman Coulter, running backs. An nounced the retirement of (Serald Coren, linebacker.

HOUSTON OILERS-Slgned Greg Slemrick, cornerback, to a three year contract. Cut Jim RIes. defensive back. Juan Walton and Oanny (Sadakan. line backers; Ehroy Stoglin and Greg Murphy, defensiva ends, Jeff Parllnger. defensive tackle, and Jan Stahla. placekkker.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Walved Bonne Ouhne. Ilnabeckar, and Harry Johnson.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-AcqukrtdMark Nichols. Ilnsbackar, on waivers from the San Francisco 49ars. Signad Steve Dlls, quarterback, to a series ol three one year contracts.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Named Mike Holovak diractor ol collage scouting. Namad BIM McPaak director at proles slonal scouting. Named Mike McCarthy asalslant on the college scout

4EW ORLEANS SAINTSAnnounced that Oano Blvbts. wMe receiver, lett

YORK GIANTS-Waived Jerry (Mstevn. quarlarlMck: Mike Mince and Oamell Meyart. Mansive backs; Bob Turnar, running back.

NEW YORK JETS-Waived Larry Rl lay. comarback. Anneuncad Ih# rttirr mant ol (>ragg Rablnaon. dslanaiva end-tackla.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Walvad Joa Odom. Frank Hitt and Slava Bamardo, ottanalva guards; Hans Nialten. kicfcer; Wlllia Marsh. James Rkhberg and Sher man Tayler. Manaiva backs TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Waived Bob RIppanlrap. light and, and Calvin O'Naal. Ilnabackar. Acqulrad Toney WII Hams, dilanitui llnaman. on waivers Iron. OHralf. ,00C1R

tlix Bi rwrlitoi lati ai I eamii EDMONTON DRILLERS-^SSSLnced Iht realgnaHan el Hana Kraay, head coach. F

TOCRe

vnuies

WITH MONEY-SAVING COUPONS FROM

THE DAILY REnEaOR

For a couple of weeks now, weve been telling you how much money you can save on your food bill and other household items by simply clipping the valuable coupons that appear regularly in The Daily Reflector.

Snoopy shoppers are smarter shoppers. They know that with todays rising prices, every savings helps. It only takes a few minutes a week to shop the ads and clip out the coupons. And the savings really add up.

LAST WEEKS COUPONS WERE WORTH 45.96

For home delivery of The Dally Reflector, call 752-6166.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror Of the community.

IRE FUSION While atomic oiergy plants at present ate power by nuclear fission, this device from Goieral k; uses magnetic positioning and pres^ire as wdl as neutral injection to achieve fusion of atomic nuclei. Pittsburgh-[ Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. produced the sillcm steels

toe the ome (rf the fusion device. Fusicm takes place at ten^atures of 100 million degrees Cd^ six times hotter than the interior of the sun. Sctoitists eventually hope to use the tecluxdogy as a clean, nearly inexhaustible power source for generating electricity. (APLaserdioto)

Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester L Coleman, M.D.

uid Their 2-Year-Old Be Talking?

Ga. Fla. Prices Continue Low

I second child is 2 years . months old, and she is ^ to speak as well as our child did at that age.

though weve been ed that there is nothing ; we would like to ex-every avenue of help fould benefit her. Mrs. Ohio.

Mrs. L:

^ understandable that |)uld be distressed, even I you have been assured there is no intrinsic 1^ to account for this |m. Parents have a |icy to compare the tement of the second i'ith the achievement of tst.

fi though patience has recommended, the of anxiety can occur, tnarkabie that children, the age of 2, are highly |ve to that anxiety and iuickly get the feeling Ey are not pleasing you, Ihey, too, become E. 'Die cycle then is set leir own anxiety (yes, d, 2-year-olds can anxious) can be a in delaying normal I patterns.

guage development is Idifficult thing to assess ung child. Patterns of i vary enormously in d diildren. Many do not to ^ak until the age of i, sud(tenly, may l^in Ilk in total sentences, dr techniques have been d to measure speed) qpment. Hearing and S centers at schools, rsities and medical i are equipped with technical tests for the 6sis of speech ent.

When all physical conditions, especially deafness, have been niled out, a planned program by a speech therapist might be benefidal to you and your child. You, particularly, will be given the feeling that something is actively being done and it will fortify you during this patient waiting period.

What is the best way to handle a blister when it forms after a bum? Mrs. T.S., Del.

Dear Mrs. S.:

The skin cova'ing of a blister is excellait iM^tecon against infection and is best Idt al(Hie for safety reasons. If the blista* is large and filled with fluid, gently wadi the edges and a^ily a mild antiseptic. With the sterilized tip of a needle, carefully puncture the blister at its outer edge. Gently press the fluid out and cover the blister with a sterile bandage or sterile gauze. In this way, the protective skin covering remains intact and prvents infection of the blistw.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH .. Family physicians remain the greatest contributiwi to Ue medical health of communities all ova- this nation. Their high-powered automobiles, a subditute for the hose and twggy, do not detract frmn me devotion and caring that exists between than and their patiaits.

im-

OR. COLEMAN wt<cem ltttrt from roodcrt. PImm vritt to him in cart of thit ntwtpapor

VALDOSTA (AP) - Prices for flue-cured tobacco remained low on the Georgia-Florida belt McHiday, and alQiough most grade prices were iq> $5 to $10 per hundredweight, many bids were rejected by growers.

It aint no big jump, said Roy Pearce of Pearces Tobacco Warehouse in Valdosta. There is some foreign buying, but not what we hq>ed for and needed. The biggest improvement is in the middle and tq> grades. The very low end tobacco (leaves closest to the ground) iait in^iroving, if its even as strong.

There still are areas i^ere there was a ^x)d bit of rejection of prices by growers, said Darrell Kirkland of the U.S. D^artment of Agricultures tobacco market news service. We had some indication that it was somewhat down from last week.

Foreign buyers began bidding on Monday, and there was more buying by American tobacco companies and less warehouse buying, he said.

Incomplete r^rts showed 2,-745,680 pounds of tobacco were sold in (jreorgia cm Monday at a average of $131.65, fa a sale worth $3,614,801; bringing the season total to 8,187,180 pounds at an average of $129.13 for $10,406,116.

Fioida totals were 1,971,352 pounds at an average of $124.12 for $1,329,810 and 1,931,638 pounds at an average of $120.49 for $2,327,502 for the season.

T(^ type 14 sales reported Mcmday were 3,817,032 pounds at an average of $129.54 fa $4,944,611; tninging season totals to 10,118,818 pounds at an avaage of $125.86 for $12,735,618.

Repots from five markets were incompl^ and two maja

Magistrates On Trial Today

<Cy IfTf King Ftaturc* Syndicate, Inc.

icketeers Law Urged

SDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -I Carolina needs a tough leering law that would al-|Teiture of the property of iinvoived in conspiracies uggle drugs and otha Inces, says District Atta-lonald Jacobs, spend a great deal of f in attacking the crime izations without a way of I ling these expenditures Idievtaig the taxpayos E toki a civic club Mon-tle said fvoTits from dn I are enormous.

|)te, whose work is credit-breaking the iiUa-lierom-smag^ing a-<Ike Atkinson, has 30RS It prison on ma|a

three years,

People penetrate the system and cause things to happen that arent nice, he said without eiabaation.

Indicative of me money involved in drug and otha rack-peering, he said, was the response (rf one dPendsnt who was cooperating with the prosecution on a heroin case.

On a scale of private to general, this man whouid be a captain in the orgamzatioD, he said. He had been active in the organization fa 14 months. Durit^ that time, he said be had made $22 millk.

Jacobs said that boaua of the lure of big money ki thug traffic, the only deterrent is

is Your Daiiy Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok portkMlor prid in th ffkinncy of our corriors who doiivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily iMhrory of your Dolly Rofloctor Is loss thon scdisfoctory. plooso toll us about it. CoH our Qrculotion OofMprHnont and wo will do our boot to work out tho problem.

752-3952

Botwoon t:30 AJI. ond 6:30 P.M. ifVookd^ ond til 9 AJM. On Sundoys

PEANUTS

The DeJly ReOector, OreenvUle. N.C.-Tuesday, JuJv 24,1V799

UNCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) -The trial of three Lincdn County magistrates accused of misconduct in office was to start today following a dday Monday brought aboit by three pr^rial motions.

Magistrates David Burgin, Donny Culberson and Austin Braddiaw are charged with im-propoly dismissing numerous tickets issued to drivers in Lincoln County ova a four-year period.

I'MSOUKXRiEPABOVr CHARLIE BROWN, I CAN'T EAT OR SLHF...

UILL,IF you 6ET SICK, TOO THAT SURE UlON'T HELP HIM...

MANBE if he TH0U6HT HE UMS MAKIN6 ME 9CK,HE0 SET BETTER

AWHBE I COULP SENO HIM A THREATENIN6 LETTER

S)rmM tMnnm m

NUBBIN

OOCr TUB LAUNDRY, TWIR ?

V PfiOPLfe Re6BNT A PBReo wuo'e ALWAYS RI&UT.

BLONOIE

LI =

BEETLE BAILEY

markets, Douglas and Valdosta had not r^rted, Kirkland said.

There probably was another 800,000 or 900,000 pounds of tobacco sold, he said.

Top grades wre bringing $156 per hundred pounds as the first full week of auctions began, he said.

The real good stuff, is still bringing a real good price, Kirkland said.

During two days of sales last week, sharply lower grade prices and light volume faced the closing of some warehouses, and wardiouse owners themselves bought much of the tobacco to stabilize the market.

No ward)ouses were reported closed Monday, Kirkland said.

An increase in the allowable resale by UAacco warehouses had little effect on prices Monday, but it may have helped keqp some warehouses open that had closed last wedc, Kiit-land said.

FRANK AND ERNEST

NOW WHr?

Pu5hEO rp /WD

X'M TIU- HePB.

7-14-

prime TIME

//AND V/HBN RETURN yig'LL HAVE PAIRT ONE OP DOCrOK HAKP.y'6 PA6CINAT1N0 INVBrTlOATION OP WitOHCRAPT AND 5UACK MA&iC/

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

SHERLOCK HOLMES* SECRET CaSES

SHEKUXK H0UV5 AND THE VEA5T OF EDEN CAPER

50 THINK goo KNOtO (xJHO imOEfiED THE FOREMAN AT THE BRENEP-O PLANT,

nUUvitO^

'IflOKE'fHANIHAT, 6AT60N ,TM 5RE OF IT!

^ W

1HE BCnTLEK DID IT

Martial Arts Fan Held Says Prize Is For Stabbing Of Child Worth Gamble

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation has taken a two-foot long machete and a lethal martiai-arts weapon from the hwne of a man charged with the stabbing death of a 4-year-oId Sanford girl.

According to a search warrant filed in the Lee County Clerk of Courts office, the machete and a nunchaku, a weapon made from two wooden handles connected by a chain, were anKmg items seized Saturday at the home of Robert Henry McDowell.

McDowell, 28, has been charged with first-degree murder in the July 15 death of Carol Ann Hinson and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill the childs aunt, 13-year-old Patsy Mason.

The girls were attacked some time before 1 a.m. In the bedroom they shared at their grandparents home in Sanford.

McDowell, who was on parole from Sanford Advancement Center wi a second-degree murder charge, was arrested early Saturday morning, police said. He was denied bond on the murder chargee during his initial ai^rance in District Court Monday and allowed $25,-000 bond on the assault charge.

According to the search warrant, law-enforcement officers searched McDowells house Saturday, seizing weapons, several items of bloody clothes, a flashlight and a lO-speed bicycle.

A report filed by SBI agent John Walker said Miss Mason,

who has remained at Duke University Medical Center since the attack, was shown a photographic lineup of 14 men last Friday. She identified McDowell as her assailant, Walker said.

The agent wrote that Patsy described a machete and said her assailant was carrying a flashlight and a chain on a

metal pipe. The statement said she told authorities the attacker arrived at her house on a 10-speed bicycle.

McDowell was paroled from the Sanford center Oct. 31, 1977, after serving seven years and seven months of a 25-to 30-year sentence on a second-degree murder conviction in Cumberland County.

CLAYTON. N.C. (AP) - To Hue nd his family risked everything to reach the United States and what they hope will be a better life.

They paid a high price to board a small vessel for a Journey through the South China Sea. Then they lived for nine months in filth in a crowded refugee camp.

Burke Officials Name

Auditing Committee

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -After receiving complaints that some vacant properties were given higher revaluation assessments than some containing improvements the Burke County Commissioners have appoint^ a special auditing committee.

The committe will hear complaints from county residents who have been boisterous and at times violent in their protest against revaluations which in some cases jumped 200 to 3(X) percent.

At one point last month one demonstrator reached through a crowd of taxpayers and with a pair of scissors cut off the tie of a commissioner. More recently officals have been the target of threats, insults, eggs and rocks.

Part of the problem in the county, say some officials, is the lack of a 1 percent local sales tax. As the only county in the state without such a levy, Burke relies more heavily on property taxes to meet its expenditures.

But opponents of the relavua-tion believe some of the figures are far out of line.

Theres just no uniformity in the thing, said John W. Ervin Jr., nephew of former Sen. Sam W. Ervin Jr., an attorney acting as a spokesman for tax protestors.

Some of the dissatisfaction resulted from the use of computers in revaluing properties. But County Manager Ken Thompson said every parcel in the county was revalued by a professional appraiser, not by a computer.

Thompson acknowledged the

displeasure of the taxpayers and said he feared for his own safety and that of other county officials. After some mild violence the commissioners were forced to have law enforcement officers at their meetings.

Ervin said the reaction of the public is not altogether surprising in view increases of as much as 300 percent.

I think the people have become extremely angry because they dont feel they have been treated fairly, said Ervin.

Meanwhile some taxpayers have retained Keith Snyder, a former U.S. attorney for Western North Carolina, to explore the possibility of suing the county.

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

Pleoding Guilty To Smuggling

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Three men have pleaded guilty to charges filed in connection with the smuggling of contraband cigarettes into Pennsylvania.

Charles Nelson Snipes, 38; William Seymour, 46, both of Goldsboro, N.C., pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court to wire fraud and Robert Breggar, 32, of Exton pleaded guilty to wire fraud and conspiracy.

The pleas were entered Monday as part of an agreement with the U.S. Justice Depart-

Phantom In Nuke Plant

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Defying efforts to identify him, the mysterious Phantom Chicken is still clucking over the public address system at the nearby Sequoyah nuclear plant site.

Theres disagreement about how long hes been at it, but it is said to have been nKHiths. Interspersing jokes with his clucks, the cackler has amused some but apparently not all.

An unidentified source told a Chattanpoga newspaper that some supervisors arent in ducky moods after trying for weeks to find the elusive chicken.

It makes our working days bearable. Hes beconte a hero around the plant, the source said.

He Udd the newspaper that officials recently interrogated one man in an office as part of their search. But Phantom Chicken cackled from the public address system and announced, Youve got the wrong man.

Ive heard him, G.G. Stack, construction manager of the TVA project, said. I dont know whos doing it.

Is somebody trying to make sonMthing of this? he asked a repwter. We just look at each other and grin when we bear it. As far as I know, it hasnt caused anybody any problems.

TVA is building the Sequoyah plant about 18 miles north of Quttanooga. Loading of nuclear fud, already delayed, is ten-taUvdy scheduled late this fall. The twin-unit (dant is to begin operatk next year as part of TVA's seven-state power grid, pending Nuclear Regidahxry Conunission approval.

Darlene McDonald oi the government utilitys Knoxville in-fonnatk offlce laughed wboi if shed heard about I Chken. havent, she said, sure Id remenber it if I

ment. Under the agreement, related charges stemming from the smuggling operation were dropped against the trio. They will be sentenced Sept. 18.

TTiey and seven others were named in an indictment handed up in May, charging that the defendants since March 1972 transported more than four million cartons of unstamped cigarettes from the Southern Wholesale Co. of Goldsboro to warehouses in Philadelphia.

Trials for five of the defendants are to start Sept. 17. They are Frederick McCurry, 71; Walter Rosenbaum, 67; Herbert Breggar, 54; Dominic Corvino, 51, all of Philadelphia; and Irving Breggar, 59, of Broomall.

Another defendant, Edward Lee Bryan, 31, president of Southern Wholesale, has pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy and is cooperating with authorities. '

'The 10th person named in the indictment, Ollie Ray Davis, 56, Raleigh, N.C., committed suicide a week after the indictment was released, according to Lou Pichini, a federal Strike Force attorney from Philadelphia.

'The indictment alleges that McCurry made weekly payments of $1,000 to unidentified hi^ officials of the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue, who kept him informed of confidential state cigarette smuggling investigations and joint state-federal cigarette investigations.

Neither federal prosecutors nor the FBI will identify the high officials, but indicated the information will surface at the trial.

Gov. Hunt Appoints 23 UNC Trustees

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Appointment of 23 persons to boards of trustees of 12 state-supported universities was announced Monday by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Named as trustees of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill were Clint Newton of Shelby and John S. Jack Stevens of Asheville.

Other trustees were appointed as follows: James M. Dixon Jr. of Greensboro and C. Ralph Kinsey Jr. of Charlotte, East Carolina University; Ellen S. Newbold of Greensboro, UNC-Wilmington; Frank W. Ballance Jr. of Warrenton and Alfred Whitesides of Asheville, N.C. Central University; Joel L. Fleishman of Chapel Hill and C.C. Griffin of Concord, N.C.

A&T State University; Jack Abbott of Canton and Robert J. McGinn Jr. of Lexington, Western Carolina University; John P. Beasley and William T. Brown of Fayetteville, Fayetteville State University; Graham Bennett and Louise Smith of Winston-Salem, Winston-Salem State University; Isaac A. Battle of Winton and A. Healon, Williams of Elizabeth City, Elizabeth City State University; James P. Marsh of Boone and Charles D. Babe Owens of Forest City, Appalachian State University; Francine Delany and Durwood R. Everett Jr. of Asheville, UNC-Ashe-vUle; James H. Hammonds of Lumberton and Grady G. Oxen-dine of Pembroke, Pembroke State University.

Plan To Celebrate Outside Of Russia

Clerk Killed In Store Robbery

<0, I

JACKSONVILLE. N.C. (AP) Authorities say a con-venlice-store clerk was shot and killed just before 1 a.m. today in Jacksonville.

The victim was identified as Raymond G. LaCourse Jr., 22. of Jacksonville.

Onslow County Sheriff Billy Woodward said a customer at the Fast Fare on Western Boulevard found LaCourse lying behind the counter and called the sheriffs department.

Woodward said two bullets a^Murently w&t fired but only one bullet hit LaCourse. H was shot in the back with a .45K;ali-bo- weapon. Woodward said.

No naoney was taken from the cash roister, according to Woodward. He said no arrests have been made in the shooting.

Authorities said mans father was

By SETH MYDANS Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Greek shipping millionairess Christina Onassis and her Russian husband are preparing to celebrate their first wedding anniversary where they have spent much of their married life outside the Soviet Union.

Since her marriage last Aug. I to Sergei Kauzov, a 38-year-old former bureaucrat. Miss Onassis has spent more time in the West than in Moscow.

The couple have been living in Paris. St. Moritz and Athens since early January. She paid a brief visit to Moscow in July and told friends she did not expect to return before autumn.

According to one report, the Kauzovs have made a Swiss chalet their permanent home. However, they retain a spacious, seven-room Moscow apartment on Bezbozhny Per-eulok, or (iodless Alley, and he can come and go as he likes since he has a special multiple-entry visa.

Friends of the late Aristotle Onassis only surviving child are ctcse-mouthed about her life. At 28 she appears to have found the privacy and peace and quiet she sought after all the newspaper attention paid to her parents divorce because of her fathers affair with opera star Maria Callas, his marriage to Jackie Kennedy, her own two previous marriages and her feud with her ^epmother.

On Aug. 1, the marriage will have lasted five months loi^r than Miss Onassis first, at the thft dead i^ge of 20, to a Los Angeles real shot and Testate operator 27 yeaus oMw

sbt years older than she, lasted 14 months.

She met Kauzov, v/ho had a wife and dau^ter, in 1976 \n4ien he represented a Soviet shipping organization in Paris and followed him to Moscow in June 1978, after he quit his $235-a-week job with the tanker division of the Soviet freight company.

The marriage of one of the worlds richest womoi to an obscure Soviet citizen caused a sensation in the West. But his mother told The Associated Press:

For people who understand what love is, everything should be clear. Only for people \i*o do not understand love should there be any questions.

New Delay For Hearing Sought

But to Hue, who he^xls one of 17 families of Vietnamese boat people who have arrived in North Carolina, the prize was worth the gamble.

The final part of the journey a 33-hour flight from Malaysia to Raleigh-Durham Airport left the Vietnamese bookkeeper bewildered but elated. His first statement was typical of those made by many refugees entering the U.S.

I have no idea exactly where I am. I just know Im very, very happy to be in America, the land of freedom, said Hue, 49, speaking through an interpreter Sunday at the home of George E. Hauser, where his family is tenqx>rarily housed.

For Hue the journey is almost over. His famUy makes one more trip. They move today to the Wilmington area where ^xxisors will hdp them start a new life.

Hue said he and his family of nine decided to leave Vietnam after the communists seized most of their possessions and threatened to put them in a work commune. They left last November after pajdng about $5,000 in gold for the privilege.

We were afraid of our childrens future as well as out own, he said vdiile alternating between ^a^ietti and watermelon at a backyard buffet Sunday afternoon.

Pageant Did Not Deliver, Says Beauty

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Miss Orient USA says pageant promoters are cheating her out of $1,500, a three-week vacation in the Far East, a screen test in the Philippines and a root beer promotion contract.

Leilani Kyono OMelia, 24, of Howell Township, says she will appear at the 1979 final of the relatively obscure pageant Friday night in Long Beach, Calif., to claim her prizes or close the pageant down.

Ive been very patient for a year. Ive acted like a lady. Ive had a lot of class about it, the reigning Miss Orient said Monday. But I want to make sure all these young ladies know theyre going to be ripped off.

'The president of the pageant, Remedios Cabacungan of Toms River, insists that Miss OMelia eventually will receive all that was promised her.

Generally speaking, we do not have the money. She should know we are just starting, Mrs. Cabacungan said. This girl is giving me so many headaches.

Nevertheless, Mrs. Cabacungan, who founded the pageant for young American women of Oriental ancestry two years ago, says she will crown her third Miss Orient USA this week from anumg 23 contestants who have paid $50 each to conq)ete aboard the Queen Maiy.

Miss OMelia, a woman of Japanese and Irish descent who works fw the Monmouth County government, says she paid a $100 entry fee and sold $300 worth of advertisements and tickets to enter last years pageant, held at a Boardwalk mo-td here.

killed in a convenience-stwe fuian she was. Hw second naar-

robboy Mi 19.

injBpjq.aji!saBhy greeK QPiY hearLif he

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A new attwTiey far the man charged in Oklahomas dx steakhouse murders says he will file an appeal this week seeking a aoniay delay of his clients preliminary hearing.

Roger Dale Stafford, a 27-year-dd Alabama drifter, is charged with six counts ci first-degree murdo- m the deaths d six employees at a Sirloin Stockade steakhouse on July 16, 1978.

1 need the time to {Hoperly prepare and defend my dknt, J. Malone Brewor said Monday after be became Staffords fourth attorn^. Brewer said h^ will be {xepared to go for al sdiechded Aug. 1 prdMnbuay^

As winner, she says she so far has recdved several trophies, $500 worth of dothes and a rhinestone crown and I have to give the crown to the next queen.

In late June, another beauty queen, Debbie Siook, the former Miss Nolh Cardina, walked to cento- stage during the prdiminary rouncte of the conqietition to find bo- successor, kicked her crown and castigated pageant sponsors for allegedly failing to provide a {HDmised scholardiip mid a $5,500 wardrobe.

Report Theft Of $600,000

NEW YORK (API - New York City Trmi^ Authority d-ficials say $600,000 Mi $10 bills was stolen ftom their headquarters Ml what may have been an inside job.

Sylvester J. Dobosz, assistant director of revenue, said there prohabiy was Mside hel|i in the wedBeod Iheft.

The niQiiQr was dored hi a

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In/Memoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

AAnomotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale............ 46

Instruction..................ao

Lost and Found..............62

Mobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................S4

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............S8

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

AAobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale .............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent.......... 99

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION Of THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Notice It hereby given that the Redevelopment Commltsion will until 11:00 a.m., E.D.S.T. on the 27th day of July, 1979, at the Central Of flee, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located In the Southside Redevelopment Project area known as Project N.C. R-134, Greenville, North Carolina:

DISPOSAL PARCELT 1: BEGIN NING at the point of intersecfion of the western property line of Pitt Street (Pin Street iseing SO feet wide), with the southern property

and along the western property line of Pitt Street, 150 feet to a stake; thence North 84-22 West, 100 feet to a stake; thence North 06-38-30 East, ISO feet to a stake In the southern property line of Elks Street; thence South 84-22 East and along the southern property line of Elks Street, 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, Containing GoO sq. ft. by actual survey and being all of

Disposal Parcel T-l, Southside Pro act, N.C. R-134, as shown on map of

same made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., C.E. dated June 19, 1979, reference to which Is hereby directed.

The above descrived land Is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 1103 Broad Street.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement tor Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004a, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commissions, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further Information or copies of the por-

posed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office of the

Commission. In general the property.'.* belnoMld for redevelopment as

Parcel T-l RESIDEN-

Blds shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (S%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m. on the 27th day of July, 1979, at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the ricmt to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the office of the Redevelopment Cotnmisslon of the City of Greenville for further details.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Billy B. Laughinghouse ChArman July 17.24.1979

NOTIO

jLIC NOTICE

ICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING ON REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT

County of Pitt City of Greenville Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will, pursuant to Section 32-79 (A) and 33-68 of the City Code, con

duct a public hearing on Thursday. August 9. 1979. at 8:00 PM. '

________ In the

City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an application by Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Robbb

foraweclal use permit to operate a diacathaque m the structure located on the Pactolus Highway behind the State Highway Daparhnant.Thls property Ts zoned for "Unoftertsive Uiduatry" f lU) usag.

All interesled citizens are

quested to be present at the public hearing at which thne they will be

afforded an opportunity to be heard. iHterlfi IfiopOn

Chy^k^

JutyM. 1979 and July 31.1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING ON tEQUESTFORA

SPECIAL USE PERMIT Countyofpift a ir

^ofGreanwlMe T

W adl^nsrf the City Code.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

BA r Council Chambors of tho Building on an applica Bm S*Pien Ma^ anc

Bill Meachanri for a special use per

A*??* <CDF)mag*.

"gSfSSSSKi,'2K..,d.

CityClork July 24. 979 and July 3J. 1979

PUAU

HE---------

_ . OF A MOBILE

County of Pltf Cl^ of Greenville

' given that

m City Council of the City of Green

the aty Code, conduct a public hear Ing on August 9, 19W at f oo P.M. in Chamber, .of the Municipal Building on an appllca-*?? Devis, for a per

mif to pl^e a mobile home at the coriwr of Pltf Street and Gum Road, P^OPtH'ty Is ** nd contains *<iure feet All Interested citizens are

quested to be present'at'the'pub'irc hearing at which ------

-T* time they will be

Clly Clark July 24. T979and July 31. 1979

NORTHCA'ffiSr"

PITTCOUNTY J* notlco that a pleading seek

Ing relief against you'tias been filed In the above entitled action. The

... ...w ..ywvs, vssiiisvM duiiun. I rm

nature of the relief sought is to utlsfy a possessory lien of 8479.00 (y. *'>79e and service to a

ycury by sale of said vehi cle which is registered in your Mmo. This case will be assigned Jy Greenville District

Court. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time. Upon your to do so plaintiff will apply at the hearino for the relief souaM.

TAFWlAr/*'-"'

THOAAAS F. TAFT ^JORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF POSTOFFICE BOX 588 200S. GREENE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 TELEPHONE: (919 ) 752 1888 July 24. 31, August 7,1979.

.?sai8fgieSR?T

OF JUSTICE SUPCIirOR^RT

NORTH CAROua^

COUNTY OF PITT

'N matter of the

estate

OF CARRIE LANGLEY WOOTEN Having qualified as Executrix of the^tate of CARRIE LANGLEY WOOTEN, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Carrie Langley W<ten to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her at y, y. be'"" January 25, 1980, or this Notice will be plead In 'ecovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 20th day of July, 1978.

Louise W. Marston P.O. Box 11 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 GAYLORD, SINGLETON & AAcNALLY, P.A.

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 24, 31 and August 7, 14, 1979.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classifiecd

Acdvertising

Rates

752-6166

3LiMj|jRM

1-3 Days 4T pir lia par iay

4^Days 3? per lin per Pay

lOrMoraDays . 35par liie par Pay

Classified Display

*2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edH or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

Buick

BUICK 1971 Estate Wagon. All power, new tires, transmission and battery. $850.758-0416.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1979 Sedan DeVille. AAetallic blue. 4700 mlkts. Like new. 89500 or assume payments. 524-5710.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice. Local one owner car. Folly loaded, air, power windows, brakes and steering; new tires. Tip-top shape. Contact Charlas Overton. Overton's Super AAarket. Inc.. 7S2 S025 from 8 a.m. til 7 p.m.

CAMARO 1972. Orange with black vinyl top. 82400. 7S2 3228.

Ford

LTD. 1978 Power steering and brakes. AM/FM stereo tape deck, etr. *2200.756-0661.

AAVERICK 1974.

cylinder, automefic. 3 door, good gas mileage. power steering and brakas. 81500. 746-2095 anytime. j

MUSTANG 19M. Avera^concfltion.

EconooUcal. S4S0.738-4K

NIAVERICIC m*. Good condttton and gas mileage. AAust sell. 758-6918-

PINTO 1918 3 door runabout. Third door all glass. 4 cylinders, automatic, power steering end brakes, air, moon roof, rear window

while miHIi arenqejj^oH

stripe. 811.488 mHas. 8481. aflar.

(MAVERICK, rm. 6 cyUndar. virM rao(. bsN oMiar. CaN bsAwsan 7 and 9

Mercury

AAERCURY 1978 Bobcat Vittager Wagon. AM/FM. 4 cylinder, extras 752 2724.

OldsmobllB

CUTLASS 1976. Bucket seats, cruise control, tilt wheel, FM, T-Top. new radials. Good buy. 753-1832 days. 758-6086 nights.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, EPA 34 miles per gallon, black with beige interior, power windows.

with beige interior, power windc tilt wheel, AAA/FM stereo. Good con dition. $3950. 752 5523 or 756 2770 (after6p.m.).

GRAND PRIX 1977. 758-3388 aHer 6 p.m.

83995. Call

BONNEVILLE 1979 Coupe. Loaded. 6500 miles. 758 6615 or 753:3436.-

CATALINA 1976. 4 door sedan, 59,000 actual miles, cream with brown sad die top, new battery, tires, radiator hoses, fan belt, one owner. Asking 83500. Can be seen at Brown Wood Pontlac/Cadlllac. 1205 Dickinson Avenue or call DanHlce. 758-1722.

PONTIAC 1977 Ventura. Light blue exterior, white Interior, 21,000 pnH*. landau top. all accessories, 2 door 83495. 756-9976 or 756 1148.

TRANS AM 1978. Black with T top. automatic, air. Excellent condition. $6400. 756-3980 or 758 6873.

PONTIAC 1971 Catalina. 4 door, ^gve^iteerlng/brakes, air. $450

CATALINA 1971 Brougham. One ^ng^Good condition. 8400 firm.

TRANS AM 1978. Cruise control, ^^ttem|lr^^ air, AM/FM. 85^ or

fi6 -6661 after 5:30 p.m.

Foreign

SOMEONE IS looking for your unused power mower. Why not advertise It with a low cost Classified Ad?

DATSUN B210, 1978, Excellent con biti^. 34 miles per gallon. New radial tires. Call 756 1007 after 6 p.m.

A8AZDA GLC 1978. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette stereo, excellent condition

38 miles per gallon.'trlp. 746-3146:

240-2. 1971. Air, 4 speed, AM/FM, new tires. 752 5899.

A8G MIDGE I 1 E 1973. Can be seen at Evans Street Auto.

A^DA 808, 1977. 5 speed, air, ^/FM cassette, 26,000 miles 83500. 758 4625.

FIAT 1975 XI/9 Air, AM/FM stereo, tape. 29,000 miles. 82960. 752 889.

yw im Super Beetle. Good condi tion. Best offer. 756-8007.

27 Bicycles For Sale

TWO ^HWINN (girl's) bikes. 860 each. Good condition. 756-7113.

Boats For Sate

19* BONITA. 115 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758 4615.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

17" GRADY WHITE, 85 HP Johnson, Mahogany deck and wind shield frame. Just refinished whole boat. 752 1578 after 6 p.m.

SAILBOAT. Hobie Cat 16. Yellow and white sails. Galvanized trailer. $2500. 756 9575 after 7 p m

BEARING BUl^OYS. 87.95/pair" Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice. Price Designs, Griffon. 524-5790,

ir MFG MERCRUISE All new

All accessories and 140 HP motor

glavanized tilt trailer. Closed bow 25-7861 anytime.

1977, 14' RIVER OX 20 HP Outboard AAercury, Long trailer. 756-4145, 756-3945 after 6, ask for Billy Ell ington.

23' PENNYANN (1976). FBSF. 130 hours, loaded, mint condition. Galvanized trailer. 812,700. 752-8715 days; 792 7541 or 946 1834 nights and weekends.

5.5 ESKA motor. Low hours, runs great. 8100. 752 3547

1976 WINCHESTER. 21 Foot; 115 HP motor, Cox tandem tilt trailer with electric winch, accessories included. All good condition. Call 756-0531 after 6 p.m.

1977 GRADY WHITE 17" boat, 140 HP, OMC Inboard/Outboard,

shape. Approximately 30 hours. 758 2658 after 6 30.

STARCRAFT (V Hull*), 90 HP Chrysler and trailer. 1-792-1974 after 7 p.m.

31 Campers For Sale

19- ARISTOCRAT CAMPER E>

cel lent condition. $1650. 752-4359.

INCLUDE THE PRICE for quicker results when you advertise Items for sale In Classified.

35 Cycles For Sale

1976 HONDA 550. $800 firm. 752 3547,

Good condition.

1979 YAAAAHA SPECIAL 650. 82100 746-6020 anytime.

^76~HOS6ArM0h6riIuggag^ Excellent condition 899 1-522-

1979 GARALLI

746 3709.

AAotorbike. Call

1978 HONDA HAWK 400 for sale. Like new. Still under warranty. 8300 and take over payments. Call 752-5066 after 4:30.

1970 HARLEY DAVIDSON. $750. Can be seen at 804 Johnston Street,

197 HONDA XL 100, 160 miles. $600. Call Bill. 756 5272.

197 HONDA HOBBIT. 600 miles. Good condition. 8400. 758 1689,

Trucks For Sale

19 TOYOTA. Long b miles, 32 miles per gallon condition. 83900: Call Eas

Builders, 752-7194

bed. 33,000 .._n. Excellent East Carolina

VOLKSWAGON VAN, 1975. 24 miles per gallon. 758 0374.

EL C^INO. 1977. Fully loaded! 758-3962 after 6:30 p.m.

19SJ CHEVROLET PICKUP.. 283, automatic transmission. $500 firm. 758-6069.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1974 Jeep pickup truck. 4 wheel drive, 360 V 3 speed. Bright orange. 756JI1S days, ask for Richard.

1974 CHEVY Cheyenne. Air, automatic, fool box, radials. Very good. 756 3623. ^

TTJ^CAMPER tops for small tr4JCk:

1976 GMC Classic C Pickup truck. Loaded, clean. 758 7616

dodge ADVETRA 1978. 150 SE. with air, AM/FM 8-track st*reo, cruise, tut steering, sliding back glass. Priced to sell. 756 3818.

1970 CHEVY C-20. 44 ton, rubber good. Needs some body work. Runs good. 8575. 7584)416. .

1972 BRONCO. 11,000 act Jal miles, 2 gas tanks (regular gas), 4 X 4. 83000. 74-4000.

c 50. IV, tjj: flatbed dump truck. 6 cylinder, 4 speed. 2 speed rear axle. 756 3821

1973 FORD RANGER XLT pickup. Good condition. $1500. 756-922. '

1974 EL CAMINO. Black. AM/FM stereo. 8 track tape. It steeClng. air. 746-6661 afterl^p.m. ^

DOGS & PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree chamoion btoodfine. All shots. 756 1268. ~

SKfti

lab

CELEBRATE SKYLABwlth

pups. Part Labrador. 6 _______

dewormed and shots. AdorAle 7SB-295.

HALF VISZLA. half labrador pup pies. Available now. Excellent Wrd dogs or pets. 756 8058.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retriever pups. Excellent hunting stock. 875. etther sex. Rocky Mount.

AKC GOLDEN Retriver pupjes 8175. Call 752 1243 after S.

AKC REGISTERED minlmUjre Poodles. 2 females and one mbie. Black. 880. 74A438.

^IH-T2U. AKC registered. Born Jurie 3. Female. $1; male. 8450. 522-1243.

AKC^ REGISTERED mlniaire D4(chsund$. Black and browiT 3 males, t female. Call 746^4715.

PURE BREED

female

ktttens. 8 weeks 7S8JF.

mother rabbits;

bits. 82; gul

DOGS & PETS

1 MALE SHEPHERD. Brown ana black, 3 months old to give away, call 1M7U7 anytime.

year old. cream color. $15

2*71.

AKC TOY Poodles (all colors). Pekingese, Pomeranians, Yorkshire Terriers, Cockers, Dobermans. 10% discount on all puppies. 751 2M).

PULL BLOODED Boxer. Fentalc, house broken, has ears and tail clipped, all shots. 6 nxmths old. $100. 744 3923.

FREE, 2 year old part German Shepherd. Female. Good with children. 744-2530.

FREE TO GOOD HOME, miniature schnauzer, call 754-322$. Bob Overton.

EMPLOYMENT

HdpWantwl

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C

A$ust have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.

SMITH WALDROP AAOTORS

756 4207

HOUSEHOLD pest control techni clan. High school graduate. Valid North Orollna driver's license, bon-dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary. Call 752-5175 for interview.

PROFESSIONAL communication representative. Need sharp person with some technical ability. Strong closer, excellent personality. Willing to sacrifice social life for exceptional Income and future. Calling'on top management in business, industry and professional groups. Business machine sales or telephorw company marketing experience valuable. Call (919) 437 3337 collect. Executone/Coastal Carolina, Inc.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Will also consider person with good shorthand and typing. Betty^ Personnel; 754-3404.

COLLECTIONS with financial company. Must have managerial abilities. Betty's Personnel, 754 3404.

GREENVILLE-BASED company needs part-time delivery person. Prefer Individual with some past sales experience. Familiarity with convalescent equipment helpful. Phone 754 3590, 752 1957, nights.

FAST-FOOD management trainees.

also full and part-time counter help. Apply Stuffy's, 521 Cotanche Street, 1 until 3or 4 until 8.

RECEPTION 1ST WANTED

Full time and part time. Apply Wednesday. July 25th after 10 A.M.

Pearl Vision Center Carolina East AAail

An Equal Opportunity Employer

KEYBOARD

SALES

We have an immediate opening for ail keybo,

a sales position at a retail keyboard location in Carolina East Mall.

desirable. Excellent compensation and benefits program. Please send resume to: Neil Connor; LMD,

Ltd.; Store Operations Dept.; 7373 N. Cicero; Lincolnwood, Illinois

Ladies Specialty Shop

ing

dividuals tor full and part time positions. Excellent salary and company benefits. Interviews will be held 9-5:30 p.m., Thursday, July 24 in the conference room at Carolina East AAail.

SALES HELP for new Tiffany's Baker. Excellent working condi

tions. Apply In person, Wednesday, July 25, from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m., at the Mall AAanager's office, Carolina

the Mall AAanage East AAail

BAKERS AND assistant bakers for new Tiffany's Bakery. Excellent working conditions. Great

ing conditions. Great op-portunify for advancement. Apply In person, Wednesday, July 25,

from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m., at the AAail Manager's office, Carolina East AAail.

CONVENIENT STORE /MANAGER. If you are now managing a convenient store and want fo earn $1500 to $1800 per month, apply between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Dodges Store, 3209/Memorial Drive.

STARTING a 9 month secretarial course, July 30. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

SALES. Terrific opportunity. Permanent position. Willing to dedicate full time. Base plus commission. Personality and assertiveness are the keys. Exparxllng our sales force. Local company.

Outside sales. No overnight travel Opi

Seek aggressive person. Opportunity to earn $300 $500 per week. Must have good sales ability. Reply to Sales, P. O. Box 449, Greenville.

cedures. Experienced only, personality, accurate typing skills, self-motivated. Aptitude for work

ing with figures a must. Paid hc^idays, insurance, and other benefits. Reply fo Secretary, P. O.

Box 449. Greenville.

MUST BE 18 years old. Apply in person at the Athletic Attic, Carolina East AAail.

BISSETTES DISCOUNT. 416 Evans Street. Now taking applications for luncheonette counter help. Apply 1:45 p.m.

AAATURE PERSON wanted to care for 3Vi month old infant In your home, Monday-Friday. Must have

home, /Wtonday-Frlday. Must n experience. 944-9754 after 4 p.m.

TWO NURSING Instructors. Ten morrth contract, possible summer employment. Minimum BS degree In nursing, expertise in coronary care ana pediatrics. Two years ollnical and/or teaching experience. Apply to Department Chairman, Betty Bunn, Nash Technical Institute. Route 5, Box 255, Rocky AAount, NC 27801. Telephone 443 4011. Equal Opportunity Employer.

NOW HIRING both day and night shift. Apply In person at Sonic Drive-In.

LOCAL BUILDING supply firm has

an immediate opening lor a wood irson. El

work shop person. Experience or educational equivalent will be re

quired In carpentry. woodworklr>g >lnet maxi

and/or cabinet making with some

machinery. Duties will consist making small orders for the retail and contractor trade. In addition to

good pay, life insurance, hospitalizatKin. paid vacations and honeys are offwed. If interested.

please contact AAr. Bill AAoore at Garrls-Evans Lumber Company. 701 West 14th Street, Greenville. 752-2104.

TRUCK DRIVERS and warehouse persons needed. High school

graduates and experience prefer

- - - " r's llcei

red. Chauffeur's license required. Apply In person at Lowe's Building

LIBRARY/AUDIOVISUAL Assis tant for Pitt Community College Learning Resources Center available August 1. Requires ability to relate to people, competence in written and oral communication and accurate typing, filing, and general office skills. AAS dewee in Ubrary or Business Technology. 2 years experience preferred. Contact Barbara Clark or Ken Hilton, 754-3130. Affirmative Actkm/Equal Opportunity Employer.

Th RmI

Estot* CoriiBr

tgage Payments Without Being In A Financial Bind?

We Can Buy Your Home At Matchmaker.

HIGNITE A COMPANY, INC.

iqrtBa er SaMng. For Bmi NaaiiWaTty Oar Paraonal Sar-

D.6.licliilsA|eKy

Dm-mi

Help Wanted

AVON Earn $$$. Sell Avon. Part fime. full time, any time. Call 752 7006 for Information.

COOK WANTED. Experienced short order cook. Excellent hours. Apply in person at the Beef Barn, between II and 12 noon.

STORE MANAGER to operate

Rings A Things fashion Jewelry " Position

store In Carolina East AAail. offers $475 per nrKinth plus lucrative, monthly and yearly bortus pro

grams. Health Insurance, profit Plei

sharing and paid vacations. Please send resume to Lex Politz, 11235-A Grissom Lane, Dallas, Texas 75229.

ATTENTiONI We are looking for unusual person, capable of making decisions and not afraid of a challenge. Torn hours Into money. Full or part-time. Car and phonp

necessary. Apply to Ms. Proper. Holiday Inn, July 25. 2 til 8 p.m.

EARN EXTRA money. No Investment. Take orders for Lisa low-

priced (ewclry. For free catalogs. Ifree. (800) 431 1258.

call toil I

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 752-4144.

SECRETARY. AAanufacturIng office has Immediate 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 for appointment.

REAL ESTATE Sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 5 sales positions available. If you would like to join the largest real estate organization in the world and benefit from the best real estate trainli

ling

program in the world, contact Judd Richai

irdson at 754-4050 today for a confidential Interview.

Civil/Sanitary

Engineer

B.S. in Civil or Sanitary Engineer- minimum ex

resume to

ing. One to three years mil perience required. Submit Olsen Associates, Inc.,

And Surveyors, ville. N.C. 27834

Engineers I, P.O. Box 93, Green-

An Equal Opportunity Employer

THE name of the game Is

results... and that's just what you get with Classified Ads. Call 752-4144.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail shoes. Rapidly expanding retail shoe chain has attractive opening for

manager trainee in Greenville. Ex lent gr

cel lent growth potential for management qualified Individual as well as outstandlira compzuty paid fringe benefits, starting salary based on

experience; advancement based on ability. Apply Rod Cross Shoe Shop, Carolina East AAail, /Monday-Friday,

July 23 27, from 11 til 4. See Mr. RIc cardi

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for front end mechanic. Must be qualified in alignment, suspension and brake work. Apply in person, Sutton Service Center, 1105 Dickinson Avenue.

BROADCAST announcer with first class broadcast license to handle evening air shift at local A/M/FM station. Call 758-1070 for appointment or send tape and resume to P. O. Box 7147, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

building firm. Applicants must havi excellent secretarial skills, salary negotiable. Immediate opening. Call 758 3171.

SALES - INSURANCE

LIFE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED

LEADS FURNISHED NO PROSPECTING

COAAMISSIONS ANNUALIZED AND ADVANCED

CALL 803 243 3412

LABORATORY

TECHNICIAN

Needed to perform general laboratory procedures, including preparations of teachirra labs. PERMANENT PART-TIME APPOINT MENT, 20 HOURS PER WEEK. CLA, MLT, or equivalent with one year experience in laboratory work. Clinical laboratory skills required. State salary range, $4342 through $5898.

LABORATORY

TECHNICIAN

Needed to pertorm environmental analysis of air. waste, water, milk, and other foods. Prsoaration of teaching labs. PERMANENT PART-TIME APPOINTMENT, 20 HOURS PER WEEK. Graduation from high school and 2 years of experience In laboratory work. Microbiological and chemical techniques required. State salary range, $4342 through $5898.

/Vpply to the Personnel Department; 701 East Fifth St.; ECU; Greenville,

N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Action.

ASSISTANT

TRAINEES

Want To Join A Winner?

Our 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 tor the right persons. Regular pay increases, employee discounts, plus many other benefits. If you're over 21 with retail experience. Interviews

are on Tuesday, July 24 and Wednes

day, July 25 from 10:00 am to 5:00

pm.

CIRCUS WORLD TOY STORES Carolina East AAail Greenville, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer/M/F

AGRICULTURAL SALES trainee. Individual with farm background to learn agricultural equipment business. /Many tringes Included.

A(|ri-Supply Co.. Greenville,

(-3999.

OUTSIDE SALESPERSON. /Must be aggressive, free to travel. No overnights. Need sales ability and sales experience, call 758-4018.

HOW WOULD you like to write your own ppycheck'? $12,000 to $20,000 Income first year. Direct selling. Rapid advzHicemant. Send resume (with telMihone number) to P. O. Box 2244. (xreenville, NC 27834.

PROFESSIONAL ORYWALL hangers and finishers. 752-2215.

___________ w enzerlenc

needed. Please call 7n-SS30 between 7a.nt.-and9p.ro.

ONE SALESPERSON and one mechanic'

Ic's helper and truckdriver 7S4-S45 for appointment.

Easter Tractor 8. Equlpmant Conv 344 Bypass. Greenville. NC

NOW TAKING inplications for doughnut maker. Apty in person Jerry's Sweet Shop. Pitt Plaza.

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE operator needed. D. R. Allen 8, Sons, 752-7395. Equal Opportunity Employer.

ROPE /MACHINE operator wanted. Must be strong and hard workar. Only 2 openings availzd>le. Phone for appointmem. Prefer students with light class loads. 752-1280.

Wbrk Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof James

Ing, masonry. Call James Harr in^on, 7M 7745 after 4.

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox. 744 2348 or 744 3414.

DBA PAINT Company. Fre estimates. 752 2437, nights, 754 0549

Free

CHILD CARE. Experienced

(Ik

children in my home. Ages 18 mon-1.7S-----

daycare worker would like to keep Tildi

ths to 5 years. 754 1994.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In terior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 0309.

CHILD CARE. AAature, dependable woman desires to care for children In her home. 754-4972.

WOULD LIKE to k<

POSITION AVAILABLE. Instruc

tion with aduH Oevelqpmefdal Ac-! at Martin Communl-

tivtty Program i

my home near D. H

Tsi.

:eep chllc . Conley I

WILL KEEP children In my home near Griffon area. 524 5254.

IF YOU NEED A part time babysit ter during the summer. Call Carma. 754 1319.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 754-0428 attar 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home located near factories in North Greenville. 752 5547.

BACKHOE, bulldozer and lot clear lng.<744 4400 or 744 3492.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and

repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops.

Call 752-3074 or 758-0779 anytime.

YOUNG AMBITIOUS student look ing for a good job. Call 7524)348 or 752 2499, anytime.

MOTHER, (experienced In daycare) would like to keei

daycare) would like to keep children In her home. Highway 33. near Pinewood Cemetery References available. 752 4754.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

1975 ROANOKE Automatic Breaker, 1 row. H. W. Wynne, Route I, Box 32. Stokes, NC. 825 482), 825 1101.

TRAILER TONGUE weld on swivel

lacks. 2000 pound capacity, $18.95; 5000 pound capacity, $23.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752-39W

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES; /Men's knit slacks and Jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $23.95; iady's pantsuits, $13.99, slacks, $5.W; tops, $4.99. Large

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 244 icirals).

Bypass (across from NicI Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE 8i VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. M/hltehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

PIANO rental! as low as $15 per

month. Cha-Rich Music, 754 1212.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 754-1944 for free demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better. Rent the best rent Steamex. Call 758 2300. Larry's Street.

Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth !

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work, nry Wc

Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days. 752-2229 (mobileunit); 754 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will

heat your house naturally. See our

new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture 8. Appliance.

FEDDERS 5000 BTU air conditioner, $199.95, Fedders 7400 BTU air conditioner, $299.95; Fedders 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $329.95. 752-3409, Fleming's Furniture & Appliance.

f XPERT PIANO tu^^ and repair.

The Music Shop. 754 I

4' STAINLESS steel drink box.

organ and 147 Leslie. Best offer.

orga

752-5

NATIONAL cash register. 330 South Mills Street, WIntervllle. 754 3280.

with sound-on-sound and echo. Cost $1000 new; asking $400. 758 2535 or 752 3300.

MOVING SALE. Everything must go. Used bedroom, living room and kitchen accessories. 753-8294 after 9 p.m.

FRESH CORN, $1 a dozen if you pick; $1.50 if we deliver. M/hite potatoes, $4 bushel If you pick up; $7 if we deliver. Also tomatoes, $4 If

you pick; $9 If we pick. Butterbeans, $11 if you pick; $13 if we pick. Now taking orders f bushel. 746-4298.

for field peas, $13 a

AIR CONDITIONERS. 1 year old

Phllco, 12, 000 BTU, $225, Phllc

. _ _ IICO9000

BTU. $200, Sears, 11.000 BTU, $200. 754 7417.

TWO /METAL office desks; one secretary's desk; one walnut finish desk; also one 10 HP Dayton generator (4000 watt output). 754-5718.

ONE MODEL KA 307F Snap-on roll cabinet (tool box). Assorted metric

combination wrenches, like new. 753 4144 after 4.

WEEKLY TRASH and garbage col

lection. Also will haul small loads of sand and rock. 752-0130.

KENWOOD 80 WATT Stereo Receiver, two Tempest Lab Three

Receiver, two Tempest Lab Three speakers and a belt-driven Pioneer turntable. Will sell as a complete unit tor $450. Must see to appreciate. Call 758-0647 attar 5 p.m.

PICKUP CAMPER Shell, Insulated. Fits 8 foot body pickup. Call anytime, 753-9147.

COLOR TELEVISION. 25" Admiral, Floor model. 754-4497.

TRIP OF A LIFETIME Holy Land Pilgrimage and Germany's Passion Play. June 14 - 28, 1900. Your hosts.

Wayne and Ruth CoHon M/est, P.O. Box 4095, Rocky Mount, NC 2780) 443-0252.

SOFA. Off-white velvet, $225. II after 5, 754-2838.

1978 SEARS heavy-duty dryer. E^x cellent condition. Like new. $175. 756-9424.

YOU CAN SAVE money ^ string for bargains In the Classified Ads.

MALLARD 20 X 15 foot travel

trailer. Fully se/f-contalned. 1965, Johnson 40 HP outboard motor, elec

trie starter, 758-3725.

KENMORE SEWING machine (many attachments), $50, Oueene Anne bedside table, $25; slipcovered chair, $50; 4 colonial dining chairs. 840. 754d301.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT tor

used metal desks (30 X 40); 4

chairs. 758-3171.

metal

MOTPOINT refrigerator. Freezer on top, $100. A work table, $10. 754-4588.

SPECKLED butter beans rea^. M you pick par bushel. 744-4084, af^ S. Reaves Farm.

COUCH, CHAIR, beds, stove.

refrlgartor, dinette set, other furniture. Good i

I condition. 752 1547.

gjDalle^, bagging Augur s. IW^

will include instruction and

evaluation pt mentally retarded and adults, BS

physically handicapped aduHs. BS In Special Education and ekperleoce

with handicappad indhddoals required. Applications accepted through July TT, 1979. Contact Becky

Perm at Martin 793-1S11. An Equal firmative Action Ins:

College,

ilty/Af-

EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT manager, cashiers, sales, and stock person needed lor new Junior apparel store coming to Carolina East Mall. Excellent company benefits. Apply Thursday. Friday. Saturday, Juiy M 38, 10 to 4. Stuarts, Carotin* East Mall. Greenville.

EXPERIENCED SALESPEMM or business. Good

tor growing used car tazslness. ogortPrUt^Draw agalnot commls-

KX) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

V/E REPAIR SCREENS* DOORS

C L, LUPIOH CO

KRA/MER electric guitar, $350; Morley power woh-fuzz pedal. 845; 12 string acoustk, $125.7-3424.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

jOHNSON MOTOR CO.

SALESPERSON

FiM or Part Timo MORROWS NUT HOUSE Candy A Nut Store

Apply after 10 a.m., Friday, July 27 Saturday, July 28 Morrows Nut House Carolina East MaH QreenvNIe

lOppertw

Mis^lanaous

ASSORTED ELECTRONIC test equipment. New condition. 758 9374.

PENNCREST color TV. $45. 400 East Ninth Street or call 752 2753.

30" M/HIRLPOOL Conventional Range, harvest gold. $170. Call after 5, 754 8434

ONE PAIR DFS-100 WATT speakers. Must see and hear to ap predate. 758 0899, David.

HUTCH, TABLE and chairs. 754 3847.

ANTIQUE OAK hall tree (reflnlsh

$115. 753 3419 or 758 18)4.

HUFFY. 10 SPEED (boy's), $50.

Yamaha trail bike, $70; go-cart (5 _ : engine), $200, 104 Osceola Drive. 752-7)6.

HPBBSi

ROOF BIKE RACK. $35. 758 2331.

INSTRUCTION

mandolin and dobro lessons. Plano-Organ Warehouse. 754 3033.

REAL ESTATE SCHOOL. The

Bacon School lias tau^t more people the real estate busines

^ _____ . iness than any

other In NC. Next Goldsboro class starts Tuesday, July 34 at 7 p.m. Course qualifies you to take the NC Licensing exam. Last chancel Classes meet 2 nights a week for 5V} weeks. School requirements for Broker's exam will IrKrease from 30

to 40 hours on September 1. Credit cards accepted. Call

today tor free brochure. Enrollment is limited. Bacon & Company School of Real Estate. Call Steve Sutton. Hill Real ty, Kinston. 537 5179 (collect).

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST German Shepherd. Black and white, one ear falls over. Big rewardi 753 4547 or 758 4499.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

3 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location., No

pets. 752-3384 days. 825 539) nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens tor couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes, 430 West Greenville Boulevard. 754-7815.

22?|7

-ILE HOMES and lots for rent. II 758 4413 between8 and 5.

13 X 40, 3 bedrooms, $125; also, 2 bedrooms, $110. No pets, no children. 758 3444.

3 BEDROOAAS, furnished, air condi tioning. No pets. AAarrled couples only. 754-0)73.

13xS5, 3 BEDROOMS, washer.

dryer, air. Nice, shady lot. No children.

, no pets. 754 7912.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Washer and air. $130 per mohth. No children or pets. 753-0339 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOAAS. furnished, air condi

13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, air, partially turnished. on private lot; $125 a month. 244 0529; 754 5127.

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. Buck's Trailer Park. 752-0194.

12 X 70, turnished, 3 bedroom trailer. Washer and dryer. On a one acre lot, 5 miles outside of city limits. 754 0224 after4:30p.m

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION on used trade Ins at Azalea AAobile Homes. Ask (or Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea AAobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.

M/E BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 754 7815, 752 5482.

24 X 40 unfurnished doublewide. Appliances included. Price negotiable. 752 1408 after 4.

194e TAYLOR 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, zllances, window air furnished.

appliances, window air fun 754^0949 days, 754 2741 nights.

1975 CONNER 12 X 36. Furnished. $800 equity and assume loan. 752 9003 after 5.30.

13 X SO. Located In Pitt County. $3500. 883 4834 (High Point).

12 X 40 Walker. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished. 754-8453 or 964-4513.

1971 AUBURN mobile home. 12 X 50, air, excellent corK/itlon. Call after 4 p.m., 752-0410.

MK3ULD LIKE to pay equity and assume payments on mobile home. 12' or 14' wide, 40' or longer. 754 5945.

1972 TAYLOR 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, one bath, completely furnished, central air. $5995. See Jimmy Langson, Oakwood /Mobile Homes.

1974, 12 X 40 CONNER. 2

bedrooms, completely furnished, air, washer, steps and anchors. Excellent condition. $4400. 753 3419 or 758 1814.

68 OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business in con fidence contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at the /Marketplace, Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 3444.

AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high

earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service. 754-3841. Equal Opportunity

Employer.

REAL ESTATE

BY OM/NER. 5 acres of lartd, 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% ii tarest. Will sell part or all. 758-3554.

73 Comnwrci*! Proptrty

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck arxl rail siding. 753 1020.

FOR LEASE

Office or comrTMH-clal buildings located:

1400 Block W. )4th St. Four 900 sq. ft. andOne 1800 sq.ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1300 sq. ft. and One 3400 sq. H.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days (or occupancy and flnlstied to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy M/illlams 75*7815

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet, ttolghtxx-ly]^ commer

clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 754-74)4 nights.

STORE FOR RENT. Corner of Dickinson Avenue and FIcklen Street. 752 3585.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEYODELiNG ROOY ADDl'^tOGS ETC

C. L. Lupton Co.

CarMr Orintd Managoro, Aaaistant Managart and Clarka Naadad

Dm te OrcaNwilla.

an*

Farwetlla KiiMlaB. SIM N Oa. Me garaaNMl. I.kg8rtewc8 M MiOMM star* 8foik katglMi M aat ragalraB. an ttw NB traMlwg la grafMad. AggBcawlo awal ba al

and ba adHiM to taka a Myyapb tost. Bawama Inctoda good gay. asadtcal inaranca

Mow fast IMMTS.

n&o eal Mr . Jack Jando JaH Sanwy. Moaday-FrtdM 7 aj to I gjo. irai m^m. Cta o

toctNtoag

73 Commarcial Proparty

FOR RENT Shop space. Call 753 1030.

524 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late fall. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758 3414.

lease. 3000 square feet. 9l^^ickln son Avenue, formerly Edwards. Hardware. 3 nice offices. Contact Cliff Edwards. 754-8500.

Farms For Sala

190 ACRES OF farmland. 80 acres woodsland. 14,000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. $330.000. Stack Kiger Realty. 754 3088 or Gary KIger, 754-2718.

HousasFor Sala

IN GRIFTON. Large 3 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump.

screened porch, new carpet throughout. ~ '

524-5474.

AAcLawhorn R

arpet

ealty.

CHERRY OAKS. 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick homes with garages. Excellent tioor plans and pretty yards. $59,900. Call

Louise Hodge at Aldridge a d Realty, 754 3500; or

Southerland Realty, 754; evenings, 754 5005.

TWIN OAKS. New homes available In a modern setting. Mid 30's to low

50's. A variety of floor plans .............ifld

available and builder will build to suit your needs. D. G. Nichols, 752 4013.

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kit

chen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at $44.50l> and

110 GREENBRIAR Drive. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, wooded corner lot. 3208 square feet, living area plus

700 square teet. panelled garage $54.500. Bill Williams Real Estate

752 2415.

BY OWNER. Recently redecorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, don with fireplace, large kitchen/dinette combination. Must see to ap precate. High $50's. 754 4005.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, central air.

This home Is enhanced by havit^^

y, 75

or Dianne Whitehurst. 754 7323.

double car garage and lar^ lot. ly $42,500. Call today for more distalls. Stack-Kiger Realty, 754-3088

old contemporary home wl( bedrooms and 2'/) baths. This home has all the extras Including huge great room and huge master bedroom. You need to see Inside this home today. Stack-Kiger Realty, 754 3088 or Gana Stack, 752 3344.

BY OWNER. In Stokes. IV, acre lot, central air and heat. 752-7890 between 5:30 and 4:30.

FOR SALE by owner. Grifton, NC. 3 miles north of

Dupont. 150 X 300 lot. Woodslde Subdivision. 3 bedrooms.

living room. 2 baths, den with pT

tirepTace, fenced-ln backyard with

storage building and more. 524-5547 aHer4p

Ip.m.

TRADITIONAL BRICK HOME. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living

room with fireplace, formal dining room. Cathedral celling den with fireplace. 2 car garage. Nice extras

Include slate roof, copper gutters. _ -ge cedar closet. Golf, tennis and swimming are lust a short walk

away. Owner, 754-1440.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Brick house with 3 bedrooms plus one bath. Con

tains living room with fireplace, and dining room, central heal and air. Includes detached IV, story com

blnatlon workshop and storage, car

port plus storage room and garden plot. $39,500. Call 752 5124 days. 754-8493 anytime for owner.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Call;

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

state Farm Fire & Casually Company

WATER FRONT An extra spacious lot on the water at Pamlico Beach with Its own pier

and boat ramp. Three bedroom mobile home, furnished, with IV,

baths, living room, kitchen, screen ed porch. Targe storage building

Vacation or permanent living (or only $29,900

GRIME SLAND Wooded corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area.

electric baseboard heat.

QUAORIPLEX Excellent for the Investor, or live In one and rent the others. Three apartments with two bedrooms and

bath, one apartment with one bedroom and bath. Patios and

balconies. $89,900

CLUB PINES

This beautiful home Is presently Ion, and If you buy

under construction, now, you czm,. choose your colors. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room.

living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, wooded lot. $92,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756 5395

Grifton $74,500

ALL MY LADY WANTS

Is hero. Lovely home throughout with many special touches such as a cherrywood-paneled kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms.

den, fireplace, 2491 square feet. " '-4 7192

Charlotte Flanagan. 754 7192.

Ginger Hackett, REALTORS

756 7986

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY. ^B^^ owner.

Reasonable. Call 754 1891 aHer 4 p.m.

CHOICE LOT in established subdlvl Sion. You can build a nice home here. $8500. Ouffus Realty. Inc., 754-5395.

/MOBILE HOME SITE. One acra of land, perfect (or a mobile home. Deep well and septic tank. $7500. 754 5395. Ouffus Reaity, Inc.

THIRTY-FIVE acres of land east of Greenville. $78,500. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

752-1010

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Itefinisliinf and Repairs. Superior Caning far all type chairs, larger Salactian of Custom Fictura Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types al pallets, Hand'Crantd rope hammocks, selcclad tramad reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Stieltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy, 13 7S8-4I88 IA,M,-4:38P,M

Graanvilla, N,C,_

Lots For Sl

CHOICE LOT In astabllshed subdivision. You con build o nice horn h^^MSOO. Duffut Roalty, Inc.,

82 Roaort Proparty For Sala

12 X 49 TRAILER ot Camp Ha Central heat and air. undarpli ' mrch Witt

Hardoo.

-------- , w...rplnnod,

12 X 30 tcreenod porch with ox-collent view ol Pamlico River. Ex-cellont condition. Common usage of pier and boach area. $11.000. Call 758 2300 days. 758-1742 nights.

NEW WATERFRONT DUPLEX with excellent tax deduction or tax shelter. Large wooded lot In secluded area near ocean. Coastal Shores, 734 3431 or 734*787, nights.

DELIGHTFUL, WATERFRONT,

energy saving rancher for vecirtlon ir-round living custom kit. 3

or yeai

decks, panoramic view of Bogue Sound, walking distance to ocean. Prestige area. Coastal Shores, 724 2421 or 734*787, nights.

too FOOT WATERFRONT LOT on Bogue Sound near Atlantic Beech. Beaullfully vrooded with cedar; hoi ly and oak trees; near ocean. Coastal Shores. 724-3431 or 734-8787, nights.

FOR SALE OR rent on waterfront. 17' trailer with one add-on room. Reasonable 753 3576.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinel piano lor only $23 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap plies toward purchase. Plano-Organ Warehouse. 730 Oreanvllle Boulevard. 754 2033.

86 Apartmcnts 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.

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one, two end three bedroom garden and townhouse apartmonts 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 pats or loud par ..... tipa

ties allowed. Rent from $150$32S per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

244 Bypass, Village Green 800 th Sirat - - ..... '

Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5)00

NEWONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Located: 503 W. Third St.

Fully carpeted, central heat and air conoltlonlng, washer/dryer hook

ups, range and ratrigerator furnish ed, pre wired for telephone and

" ubie occi

Cable TV. Single or double occupan-only. No pets. $175 a month. Con-

MILLER AND OAVIS ASSOCIATES Daytime: 758-7474 Nights; 756-5028 or 752 7631

Bryton Hills Apartments

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 2 bedroom aisartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

758-331 lor 758-2994

DUPLEX. Vary nice, 3 bedrooms with central air and heat. No pats. $235. 756 4584.

LEASING BY

Windy Ridge

townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 3Vz baths,

fllassad dining room overlooking arge patio. Pool and club housa privllages. Available September. MS. 9 3821.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street, near university. Central air.

range, refrigerator, hookups. Mar-rieds.$3IS. 794-7480after 4p.m.

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished. 5 blocks from campus. 758-7233.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart

2 W

locks from campus, on Tenth Street. 752-7148.

IN WINTERVILLE, furnished apartment. Prvete entrance, no cnildren. no pats. Call nights

754 1430.

1201 EAST SECOND Street. One

bedroom (3 double bads), completely furnlthed, elr. 3blockt from ECU. No pets, $150. 794-4308 between 9 and

5, waekdeyt.

3404 EAST Third Street. One bedroom (2 bads), upstairs, furnish

ed apartment. Air conditioning, rpet. $* -----

p-c,. $115 'month. Lease end deposit. 754 4208,9-5 weekdays._

AYDEN. Upstairs eperfment, 1 lulrec

bedroom. Deposit required. 754 7417.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 3 bedrooms, central air and heat.

^are^^e. No dogs. In Aydan.

3 ROOM APARTMENT. Located near u;: Iverslty. 7M-0528.

3 R(X)M APARTMENT In Ayden.

Stove end refrigerator, fireplace, full car^, central heat and air.

$140. 744-4394.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

'. I (J1' r/i I f -1) ' /. .

[) O ) I'' , f J I' J ' ,

C.L, LUPTON CO.

LTEMTIMS

SPECULIST

FuN pBrl TilM PoBHIenB AvbMbMb For PBTSont WHh Two Or Moro Yoort Ex-porionco In Altoring Woartno Apporol. Bonomo Ineliido ProfH Sharing. Panalon. PaM VBCBtlon. Stek Lbsko And HotMays. HoopHbBtion. And LHb InsoranM. Stora Dla-counis. Call Paraonnal Oapartmont.

Skilled Woodworkers

Ws wHi pay $5.00 to $8.00 par hour to parsons who hsva axpariance In cabinat and furnHura manufacturing. Coma work in ona of tha largast and bast aquippad plants in North Carolina. Wa will accept a few trainaaa at this time also.

Apply in person or send resumo to:

1878 St. Jsmos St. (seross from Tsrtwro Inn) P.O. Box 1318 TartMTO, N.C., 27881 823-1814

The DeJly Itogectar, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tuewtay. July 34.

86 Apartmonts For Ront

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with neture outside your door. Quality construction, itreplaces. heel pumps (heating costs 50% loss then comparable units).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. well'tO'walt carpet, ther. mopene windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

lington I 754 506

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1313 Redbenks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.

disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pill

v-oeriw * T . VWiy ..WIVWVIIWIII IW r"lll

Plaza end University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow street 753-4235

1.2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, ceblevlslon, pool, club house. Only S blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. 754 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One end two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnlshlnt. range, refrlgeratpr, dishwasher.

disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Locatod |ust oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest end most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Freo water and sewer and yard malntanance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cadar Village. Solar asslstad utllltlas. Air conditioning.

oning

carpet, furnished kitchens, one bath Attractive decks. $235 per month Call Simmons Si Harrll at 753-1873.

HousBsFor Rnt

aparti...

744 3284 or 534 4339

4 ROOM HOUSE. 5 blocks from university. )2)7 Evans Street. Available now. $235 par month. 758 5299.

2419 MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms. l</y baths, air conditioning. Nice neighborhood. No <^s. Lease and deposit. $250 month. Marrieds only. 754-4301, 9-5

weekdays.

BRICK COUNTRY home near

Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oarage. 1800 square feet. On 3 acres. /Married family only. Lease re

quired. $300. Call Louise Hodge at Aldrlge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5005.

3 BEDROOM HOME In country. 758 0374.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the ClasslfM Ads.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen. 753 7194.

OFFICE SPACE avallabt#. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 753 1030.

SHOP/OFFICE space lor lease. 1000

' oht

square feet. Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 754-7414 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space for rent. Convenient location. New

building. All services provided. 754-4)84. ask tor Steve Umstead.

OFFICE OR retail space available.

1000 or 3000 square feet. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300.

9000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 344 Bypass West with 44 pav

ed perking spaces. Cell 758-3300 days, 758 1743 nights.

DOWNTOWN office near cour thouse. Immediate occupancy.

Utllltlas andjanitorlal sarvlcas fur-Rl

nished. Cell Richard Lane, Blount A Ball Realty, 794 3000.

1200 SQUARE FEET, heating and air furnished. 1309 Evans Street. 753 8559

3 ADJOINING rooms. 390 square feet. 215 Commerce Street. Janitor and utilities furnished. 754-3541.

92 Resorf Property For Rent

iNFLATiON FIGHTER SPECiAL DELUXE BEACH VACATION

New two bedroom condominiums. Sleeps six. )>/i baths, private

balcony, color TV, ocean front, two

tin

pools, linen service, laundry, on-slte office. Reg. $350 $375 a week; Now $250 $375 tor rentals confirmed

before July 3S. No gas worries. 734 9104 Bredmera Properties, P. O. Box 809, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 38513.

OCB/kN TERRACE Condominium. 3

nished. Ideal for 3 families. At Atlantic Beach. Call Monday through Friday, 9 to 5, 754 7755.

WANTED

95 Roommefe Wanted

FE/MALE ROOMMATE wantad. Two badroom apartment across

(Will

from campus. Working or graduate student preferred. 752-1054 after

p.m.

HOUSE /KCROSS from ECU. Prefer graduate student or professional. Tony, 752 7278.

FEMALE WANTS roommate to share apartment on Sixth Street. 754 7480 after 7.

96 Wanted To Buy

STANDING Tl

type, top

'Imber Company. Call (3oldsboro, 1 734-0344.

Wanted To Rent

BRYTQN HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand naw 1 and 3 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, elr condition. Laundry room

In each building. Dishwasher end living room drapes Included. Conve ilenf location. Nice deck or patio In

aach apartmont.

752-1872

3 BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished. 3 blocks from downtown. Call 752 710), 9 to 5.

Langston Park

2 bedroom apartments with washer dryer hookups, caMo TV

. . . fully

carpeted. 5 blocks from university.

752-0180 or 756-2766

Houses For Rent

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. $450

a month. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, 1956 squar# teat, central air, wooded lot. Call AArs. Faser, Blount A Ball Realty, Inc., 794 3000, 793 4499 (hom#).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MALE FALL graduate seeks ona bedroom apartment, trailer or room to rent. Call Ron at (919) 947-5119 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WI I N . r A I I Al UMINUM AND VINYl SID INN

Ri'niiiili'linii Hncin .i.'Mi'inii ' ii

(III l|I()\ ( ()

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8450

4 drawer Rbq. 1117.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

/52-2175

569 Evans St.

BOYD AS.SOCIATI S, INC.

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

Constructlon-^ates Manager Project Chief-Drafting Deaign Eatimator/Purchaaino Agent

Fertons with experience In commerclsl construction and drafting are noodod to INI now positions with ono of tho largtsi mam/facturora of woodsrork and furnHura in Iho Southoaat, Those wHh dogroos or ox-porlofieo in rotatod ftotds aro invitod to apply ragsrdtoss of longth of sondeo. RapM training and advance if nocassary lo top posHlons. /tpiHy in porton er som^aaumo to:.

Elliot Company, Inc.

1079 St. Jamos Street (across from Tsrtwro Inn) P.O. Box 1S1I Tartooro, North CaroUna Z7MS

JSIB

OPPORTUNITIES

The new S&S Cafeteria in Grccnvtlle has inunediate job openings in these food service positions:

Cooks Bakors Salad Nakara CoMMtar Salaa MaintanaMca WaHraaaoa Diakwaakara

Ctarical/Bookkaapara

Caaklara/Ckackara

S&S is a wen established company with cafeterias throughout the Southeast, we offer excellent training; experience is hel|rful. but not necessary. FuU em^oyee benefits include paid vacation, credit union, and insurance.

9 am-3 pm In the Carolina East Mall, US 264 Bypass, West Haven Rd. & ^.Carolina Hwy. 11 Greenvlc, NC

Merit'Enriched Flavodcigarette sparks whole new taste era in Icfw tar smokir^

Not too long ago, smokers believed that if a cigarette had ess tar, it had less taste too. Low tar cigarettes simply didnt taste very good.

Then along came MERIT and a whole new taste idea called Enriched Flavor tobacco. And in three short yiears, smoking changed;

1. No other new cigarette in the last 20 years has attracted so many smokers as quickly as MERIT!

2. MERIT has swept past over 50 other brands in record time.

3. MERIT is continuing to attract high tar smokersthe most taste-conscious smokers of all!

Its clear: MERIT taste is changing attitudes toward low tar smoking.MERITKii^&lOOls

REGULAR and MENTHOL

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings: 8 mg' 'tari' 0.6 mg nicotine-

100's:11 mgtar,'0.7mg nicotine av. per cigarella.nC Report May'78

O Fhilip Mocm Inc. 9T9