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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 177

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25,1979

56 PAGES5 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 16-Obituaries Page 17 - 400 for Yaz Page 33-How they voted

PRICE 15 CENTS

First-Hand Look

TOURING STATE PORT Bill Green, right, Executive Director of the North Carolina State Ports Authority, shows Governor Jim Hunt bow the large container-moving machine in the background

operates during the governors tour of the facility at Wilmington Tuesday. Hunt said that the states two ports are rapidly moving toward becoming financially self-sustaining. (AP Laserfrtioto)

SALT II Terms Best To Be Obtained: Diplomat

WASHINGTON (AP) -Malcolm Toon, U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union, today discarded an initial reluctance and endorsed the SALT II treaty, calling it the best that could have been obtained.

Toon originally had said that concern over the loss of U.S. intelligence listening posts in Iran might cause him to oppose the treaty on grounds that Soviet compliance with its terms could not be adequately verified.

But he said today it was both verifiable and militarily sound.

He said that after receiving the same briefings given President Carter he has concluded that no militarily significant violations of SALT II could take place without detection.

I would not be here today to recommend this treaty if I did not believe that, Toon told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Toon, who has submitted his resignation, remains as ambassador pending Senate confirmation of former IBM executive, Thomas J. Watson Jr., who has been named to succeed him.

REFLECTOR

Meanwhile, Helmut Son-nenfeldt, once a State Department deputy to former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, said he believes it essential that before ratifying the treaty Congress firmly establish programs to deploy the mobile MX missile and to remove doubts about the transfer of U.S. cruise missile technology to the European allies.

Toon gave these arguments for Senate ratification;

I think it will introduce a substantial element of stability in our relations with the Soviet Union.

In my view it is important that the treaty places equal ceilings on the strategic arsenals of both sides, thereby ending a previous numerical imbalance in favor of the Soviet Union.

It preserves our options to build the forces we need to maintain the strategic balance.

It enhances our ability to monitor Soviet actions and it is adequately verifiable an essential feature in any agreement with the Soviets since we cannot rely on good will.

It leads directly to the

next step in controlling nuclear weapons and establishes a basis for further cooperation with the Soviet Union in this important field.

Toon said U.S. negotiators could not have gotten a better deal from the Soviets on any specific issue covered by the treaty without having to pay

an unacceptable price in another part of the agreement.

And he said that if the Senate were to insist that negotiations be reopened, the Soviets would either insist on reopening issues that had been resolved in the favor of the United States, or they would turn us down flat.

752-1336

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

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

WATCH S-TOLEN I would like to appeal to the man who drives a brown car who bou^t a watch from a young man in the vicinity of Harris Supermarket on Ncwrth Grera Street Friday, July 13. The watch was taken without permission from a very fine family and it had great sentimental value. I would like very much to get it back for them if at all possiUe. Cail Worthington, 752-1811, days; 756-8997 evenings.

DISCLAIMER Ronald Rice, president of the Pitt County A ssociation for R^arded Citizis, has asked Hotline to make the public aware that the Association is NOT invdved in nor supp<xting the sale of tickets currently being offered by telefrfione scdicitation of local businesses and private citizens with the stated purpose of providing free admission fcx- handicapped children to a ma^c show.

State Bureau of Investigation agents this morning arrested Douglas H. Ross on charges of felony possession of marijuana in connection with a Monday raid here in which eight other persons were arrested and 8,500 pounds of marijuana were confiscated, Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said.

Cannon said Ross, a police department sergeant, was taken into custody at 9:30 a.m. at the police d^art-ment. Bond for the officer was set at $50,000.

Im not guilty, Ross said immediately after the charges were read to him.

According to the chief, Ross was placed on non-disciplinary suspension, without pay. and relieved of all duties immediately after the warrant was served on him.

Cannon explained that if charges against Ross are dropped or if the officer is found not guilty, city officials would then determine

whether or not any other personnel action should be taken. He also noted that if the officer is reinstated, the City Council would determine whether Ross would recover any or all lost wages.

The Monday arrests, including that of Ross sister-in-law, Louise Johnston Whitehurst of Winterville, were made at a mobile home some 200 feet from Ross house while some 8,500 pounds of marijuana was being moved from a rental truck into the house trailer. The trailer was also owned by Ross.

The raid conducted by the SBI, Drug Enforcement Administration agents, and Greenville Police Department officers, followed an intensive investigation by the three agencies which began some time ago, Cannwi explained.

TTie approximately 160 to 170 bales of marijuana that were confiscated had, a street value estimated at (Contiimdonpage 16)

Best First-Day On Greenville's Market

Police Sgt Is Arrested Today By SBI Agents

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Boosted by what local tobacco officials termed some of the cleanest opening day leaf offerings in years, the Greenville Market launched the 1979 season Tuesday in record-breaking fashion.

Greenville, which joined 13 other Eastern Belt markets in holding q|)ening sales, posted by far its best first-day average in the history of the market as local warehouses combined for a $125.73 per hundred pounds figure.

Tuesdays results topped last years opening day average of $119.56 per hundred pounds by over $6 per hundred. The 1978 opening figure had set a local market record.

The 1979 opening here was even more pleasing in view of the concern over early sales on the Border Belt last week when prices opened on a low note and remained un-favoravle for several days. While some growers were not overjoyed at the Greenville prices, most industry spokesmen indicated overall satisfaction at the opening results and a degree of relief.

Its not bad for opening day, John Cyrus, chief of the Tobacco Affairs section of the N.C. Department of

$125.58 Day For Farmville

FARMVILLE-According to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, prices were much better on opening day Tuesday than last year, and higher than prices offered on the Border Belt Market (^ning day.

Growers on the whole were better pleased with sales than expected after getting negative reports from other belts, said Williams. He noted that very few tags were turned and only 3.8 per cent of sales were received by Stabilization.

TTie volume of sales was much lifter on opening day this year due to only one set of buyers on the market as com pared to two last year Williams said. Sales ohi sisted mostly of primings with a few sheets of cutters lugsand leaf grades. Buyers seemed pleased with the quality of the primings.

Growers were disappointed with the prices wi primings, but have been assured by buyers that the grades will bring much better prices when offered on a larger scale on the market, noted WUliams.

The Farmville market sold a total of 388,410 pounds Tuesday, with an average price of $125.58 per 100 pounds. TTiis compares with 716,719 pounds sold last year on opoiing day for an average price of $119.63.

Everything Clicked On Tobacco Tour In Pitt

Here in Pitt County, things clicked along pretty smooth. said assistant agricultural agent Gaylon Ambrose of the Monday and Tuesday visits of the Agricultural Extemion Services Tobacco Rearch on Wheels Uxir.

A tour of the Spei^t Seed Farm near Winterville kicked off the 21st annual evetk Monday night, with people in all facets of the tobacco industry gathering for a tour of the farm and a pig picking, as well as for tobacco talk.

The rain deterred sonae visits to various plots on the farm, but people seemed to have a good time, sakl Ambrose.

Tuesday morning, participants gathered at the Lynn Raymond Hardee farm near Simpson to view use of mechanization in tobacco farming, with viewers impressed by Hardees production.

Everything couI<tat have been better, said Ambrose of the farm visit. Different types of machinery were displayed, with two different

types of bulk curing shown. I think the tour group was probably inyiressed.

A tour of Farmers Tobacco Warehouse fdlowed, with viewers able to view the hustle and bu^ of opening day on the Eastern Market. Ambrose noted that sometrf the tour participaos, some from as far away as Jamaica, Brazil and Venezuela, had never been in the market atmosphere before.

Following the warehouse tour, participaos moved to

(ContbiuedaapagBi}

Agriculture, said here yesterday.

The record average yesterday was achieved on sales of 870,222 pounds of tobacco for $1,094,090, according to J, N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here. Last year on opening day the market sold 713,967 pounds for $853,622.

Bryan said that leaf on local warehouse floors represented some of the cleanest, in terms of sand and dirt, that weve had. The official also cited the overall quality of the tobacco floored for opening auctions.

Bryan, who reported that the market sold a full sale yesterday, commented that he did not notice any farmers turning tags or removing their tobacco from sales, although he acknowledged there could have been a few I didnt see.

Offerings yesterday consisted mostly of primings, the sales supervisor reported,, with some non descript tobacco.

Stabilization receipts here accounted for only 3.84 per

cent of total sales, he said.

The Greenville Market average was the third highest among the 14 markets opening yesterday, with only Goldsboros $131.52 per hundred pounds and Kinstons $129.27 per hundred topping

the local $125.73 mark.

Greenvilles average also surpassed the overall belt average of $123.49 per hundred pounds. Kinston and Wilson joined Greenville as the only markets topping the million dollar mark in sales.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie........

. . no sale ..

Clinton.........

.. 334,868 ..

.... 404,401....

120.76

Dunn...........

.. 405,097 ..

.... 471,915....

..... 116.49

Farmville

.. 388,410...

.... 487,754....

, 125.58

Goldsboro......

.. 355,655...

.... 467.742....

...... 131.52

Greenville.,.. .

870,222...

.... 1,094,090

,, 125.73

Kinston........

.. 798,184...

....1,031,789

. . 129.27

Robersonville..

.. 338,064...

.... 413,894....

......122.43

Rocky Mount...

.. 363,250...

.... 438,297....

120.66

Smithfield

.. 377,783...

.... 458,733....

..... 121.43

Tarboro........

.. no sale...

Wallace ,

.. 350,425 ..

.... 433,070....

123.58

Washington

.. no sale ..

Wendell

,. 301,871 ..

... 353,307....

117.04

Williamston ..

. 377,151 ..

... 460,336....

122.06

Wilson.........

. 1,495,105 ..

... 1,828,725.,..

..... 122.31

Windsor

347,041 ..

427,893

123.30

Totals..........

. 7,103,124 ..

.. 8,771,946

..... 123.49

Season Total ...

.. 7,103,124 ..

.. 8,771,946

.. 123.49

Stabilization

.. 503,295 ..

.. 7.1 percent....

Encouraged Over First Day's Sales

Although prices were lower on most grades than last year, flue-cured tobacco industry officials appeared pleased with the (^ning day sales of the North Carolina Eastern Belt tobacco markets Tuesday.

It was described by several as a definite improvement over the dismal caning sales on the Border Belt last week.

Gov. Jim Hunt and a host of officials kicked off the opening day sales that saw few growers turning their tickets refusing to sell the leaf for the winning bid.

Hunt, bidding for the warehouse, offered $120 for the first hundred pounds of tobacco sold at the Tobacco Farmers Warehouse in Greenville. He said he picked that price after consulting with industry officials. But he was outbid by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

1 started out encouraging the buyers to pay a higher price, Hunt said after the first row was sold.

Prices at Farmers warehouse averaged between

$120 and $125 per hundred pounds, the same as the early overall average, the Federal State Market News Service

said.

Last years Eastern Belt opening-day average was $119.91 per hundred pounds, a record for opening day on that belt.

It was a good day, said Harold Watson, co-owner of the warehouse. Were gonna have a good crop.

The average was higher than last year, but the market news service reported most grades lost generally $3 to $8 per hundred on opening day this year over last. The top price reported on the Eastern Belt was $155 per hundred pounds.

Opening day sales on the Border Belt proved disappointing last week as the leaf brought little more than support price in many auction houses. Some sales in Georgia and Florida were stopped because the low prices angered the growers. In North Carolina, a number of growers refused to sell

their tobacco for the winning bid, saying they would hold it for later auction.

The slow sales and low prices on the Bonter Beit were partly due to the reluctance of the buyers, officials said. And the buyers were partly the reason for the brisker sales action mi the Eastern qienlng Tuesday, Tobacco officials said it appeared buyers now had a handle on the crop.

Theyve made up their minds about \riiat they are buying, said John Cyrus, chief of the tobacco section (rf the state Agriculture Department. Its easier for them to start right in and get to buying. I feel much better than I did about the Border opening.

Growers were not too happy about the prices they were getting Tuesday.

"Im not very pleased, said Atlas Watson, a grower and president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau. Its gonna take a few days for things to settle down. (CoatimiedaapageS)

INSPBCTING TOBACCO - Gayhm Ambrose, right, assistant agricultural agmt with the Pitt Cou^ Extend office, checks some of the tobacco Mfered at the Tuesday opening market day in Greenville with Dr. Ben Kittrell, a tobacco specialist with Clerosoo Univmity. Kittrell

and Ambrose were two of the many participants in the two and a half day Research on Wheels tour, sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service of North Carolina. (Reflector Staff Photo Tommy Forrest)

Deborah Ann Braswell, Michael Pollard Are Wed

The wedding oi Miss Deborah Ann Braswell and Michael Glenn Pollard was solemnized Monday evening at eight oclock on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs James E. Pollard, parents of the bridegroom of Belvoir. The parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Braswell, also of Belvoir,

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Willie Beil under an arched treUis entwined with ivy and flowers. The altar featured a table covered with a white lace cloth and centered with a white Bible surrounded greenery flanked by flowers in a crystal-bowl. Baskets of greenery and flowers were used on each side of the altar. Plants and flowers lined the aisle and family seats were marked with bows. A program of wedding music was played for the ceremony featuring cathedral chimes.

Given in marriage by her parents, and escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of white qiana, which was made and fashioned by the mother of the bridegroom. The gown

featured an empire waist with a scoop neckline ed^ with seed pearls. The long bishop sleeves were of white Venise lace and were gathered to a cuff closed with buttons. The A-line skirt was encircled with Venise lace and extended around the chapel train.

Her two-tiered fingertip veil of bridal illusion was attached to a Juliet cap with white flowers and was encircled with matching lace. She carried a white wicker basket filled with white satin roses and ribbon streamers. She wore a stand of pearls.

Miss Cissy Warren of Tarboro, maid of honor, was dressed in a gown of pink polyester with a scoop neckline and long full sleeves complemented by a maroon vest. Sie carried a wicker garden basket filled with white and pink satin flowers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Teresa Braswell, sister of the bride of Belvoir, and Mrs. Sherry Grant, sister of the bridegroom of Greenville. They wore Identical gowns of blue polyester fashioned with an empire waist and V-neckline with a

MRS. MICHAEL GLENN POLLARD

Homemakers Haven By Addie Gore

Pill H riiiK* A^enl

WHY AND HOW TO

BLANCH VEGETABLES

'The blanching, or scalding Of vegetables is a critical step in freezing. Blanching inactivates most of the plant enzymes that cause toughness, change in color, loss of flavor, softening, and loss In nutritive value.

Blanching time varies according to the vegetable being frozen, but the procedure is always the same.

Pour a gallon or more of water in a large, covered blancher or kettle. Heat to boiling.

Place one quart of the ve^table in a wire or metal basket, cdander or cheesecloth and lower vegetable into the boiling water.

Put the top on the kettle and begin counting the time immediately. The heating unit should be turned on high to keep the water boiling. If the water stops boiling, use fewer vegetables in your next batch.

When blanching time is up, remove vegetables from the water. Put into ice cold water to chill thoroughly. Drain , vegetables and package for

freezing.

Call (758-1196) for your freezing guide.

REFREEZING THAWED FOOD When frozen foods become partially or completely thawedyou must decide if they are safe to refreeze. Here are two

Betty Garrenton Abeyoun

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She invites all her friends & patrons to come by & see her at:

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long floral caftan to match their gown. They carried wicker baskets filled with blue and white satin flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Mark Pollard, brother of the bridegroom, and Larry Leggett, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Belvoir.

Miss Angie Jefferson of Greenville presided at the guest register. Miss Kim Grant, niece of the bridegroom of Greenville, and Miss Melissa Braswell, sister of the bride <rf Belvoir, distributed rice bags.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Braswell wore a two-piece dress of pink polyester in a floral design with a round neckline and front ruffle. Mrs. Pollard selected a dress of pink and green interlock knit with a round neckline and elbow length dolman sleeves. They wore corsages of silk flowers.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Willie Bell.

The bridegroom is the grandson of Ryan S, Pollard of Belvoir. Maternal grandpamets are Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Fields Sr. of Greenville.

The bridal couple graduated from North Pitt High School and he is employed by the Greenville Fire Department. After a wedding trip to unannounced points, they will live in Belvoir.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the couple and friends on the lawn.

The brides table held a four-tiered cake and after the couple cut the first slice, Mrs. Bobby Pollard, aunt of the bridegroom, served guests, Mrs. Daisy Thompson of Ohio, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ralph Pollard, Mrs. Durlwood Pollard, aunts of the bridegroom, Mrs. Dempsey Holland and Mrs. Bobby T. Harris.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Pollard.

Engagement Announced

MISS TAMMY JANELLE CANNON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Cannon of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Joseph Thomas Kemen, son of Dr. Phyllis Smith of Winterville, and Mr. Joseph D. Kernen of Danville, Ky. The wedding will take place Aug. 19.

Engagement

Announced

Dr. E. N. Jackson of Charlottesville. Va., and Mrs. Maye Tyson Jackson of Washington, D.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Estelia Maye, to Rahn Vincent Barnes, son of Mrs. Nettie B. Barnes of Rocky

Mount, and the late Mr. Vincent A. Barnes. The wedding is set for Sept. 2.

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Junior & Missy Swimwear entire stock - Gabar, Sandcastle, Catalina, Roxanne.

Childrens Wear save up to 50% on sportswear, dresses, swimwear, shoes. At Pitt Plaza.

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Engagement Announced

MISS SHERYL MURCHISON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Redmond of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to James L. McGee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGee of Danbury, Conn. The wedding will take place in August.

Cooking

move chicken. Skim excess fat from sauce. Makes 4 servings with loads of sauce.

Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DINNER FARE Claypot Captain Rice

Salad Bowl Fresh Pears Cheese

CLAYPOT CAPTAIN Our cuisine minceur version of one of our most popular recipes.

-pound frying chicken 17-ounce can plum tomatoes, coarsely cut and undrained

Medium onion, chopped medium-fine Large green pepper, cheeped medium-fine Large clove garlic, minced 1 tea^x)on salt V4 teaspoon pepper teai^xwn dried crushed thyme

tea^xwns curry powder Vi cup dried currants

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July 26-Aug. 4

All uphostery Furniture and Pillows in stock 20% off

All handcrafted Habersham Furniture 10% off

All other accessories |!^ in shop-10% to 20% off

Tie together chicken legs. Turn wings back akimbo fashion. Prqjare a 3-quart claypot ^according to manufacturers directions. In bottom of pot stir together well the remaining ingredients and add chicken neck, gizzard and heart. Add chicken, breast side up. Cover. Place in a cold oven; turn temperature control to 475 degrees. Bake until chicken is tender and golden m hours. Re-

Every item in shop on sale

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Couple Weds Recently

EAST HARTFORD, Conn. -Ann Marie Dumais and Stephen Phillip DaVanzo were united in marriage Saturday, July 14, at 11 a.m. in Our Lady of Peace Church here. The double ring ceremony was performed at a Niq)tial Mass by the Rev. Leo Maynard.

TTie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Dumais of East Hartford, Conn., and the bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John DaVanzo of Greenville, N. C.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Barbara Carmello, organist, and Frank Murphy, soloist.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a wdtite formal gown of silk organza fashioned with a fitted bodice of Venise lace accented with lace floweret-tes, re-embroidered with seed pearls, long sleeves tapered to a point and accented with Venise iace and pearls and an empire waistline. The A-line skirt featured a chapel train, bordered with scalloped Venise lace. The brides waltz length veil was attached to a Camelot cap covered with matching lace and seed pearls. She carried a

NOW Program Is Announced

THe DaUy Reflector. GrecnvUle. N.C.-Wednetay. July 25.1W-|

surance agent. Dixons topic will public, be estate planning, Mizelle will

formal cascade bouquet of white carnations, daisies, babys breath and pink sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Diane Caisse was honor attendant. Junior bridesmaid was Elizabeth DaVanzo, sister of the bridegroom of Greenville. Bridesmaids included Joan DaVanzo, sister of the bridegroom of New York, Diana Boivin of Meriden, Conn., Barbara Upton and Kathy Graham, botn of Glastonbury, Conn,

The best man was Robert DaVanzo, brother of the bridegroom of Chapel Hill and ushers were Bill and John DaVanzo, brothers of the bridegroom of Greenville. Mark Dumais and Chester Denmark, brothers of the bride of East Hartford, Conn.

The mothers of the bridal cou-ple were given yellow sweetheart roses and the bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs. John Andrews of Seattle, Wash., was given a corsage of red roses.

An afternoon dinner reception was held at the Buckboard Restaurant, Glastonbury, Conn., given by the brides parents.

The bride and bridegroom are

recent graduates of Southern Connecticut State College. He will pursue graduate studies in physics at Penn State University in September.

After a trip to Atlantic Beach, N. C., they will reside in State College, Pa.

The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Ramada Inn, East Hartford, honoring the bridal couple.

"Managing Money is the program topic of the July meeting of the Greenville Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) scheduled for Thursday.

The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be held at First Federal. Three panelists will be featured on the program :

Hiilip Dixmi, attorney, Cecil Mizelle, CPA, and Anne Buchanan, independent In-

rSi

discuss taxes and investments and Buchanan will discuss planning and management of various types of insurance.

Coffee and refreshments will be served.

The meeting is open to the

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Bridal Couple Entertained

We wish to welcome

ludy Rideoutt

(formerly of Milady Beeuly Selon)

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford honored Miss Charlene Ross and Ray Craft, bridal couple of Aug. 12, with a buffet dinner Saturday.

The dinner was held at the Crawfords summer home. Bay View, and guests included members of the wedding party and parents of the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craft.

The dinner was served on the lawn. The couple received a gift from the host and hostess.

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Weeks Of Waiting Are Over

TODAYS GOLIATHS COME IN PAIRS!

The long weeks of waiting and uncertainty are pover for area tobacco growers with opening of the Eastern North Carolina flue-cured tobacco markets.

: One can read too much into the first days sales, but observers reflected a general consensus that all things considered, it was a good day. The immediate future would not seem to hold many dark omens, either,

Its a long hard row to hoe from seeding of tobacco beds to the green-gold tobacco fields Tinder a summers sun, and the final disposition of

the cured weed on a warehouse floor.

True, machinery has eased the back-breaking work a crop represented only a handful of years gone by; but the hours can still be long and the Carolina sun makes days seem even longer.

This years tobacco crop is reputed to be the most expensive of all, and there is reason to think future years will see greater costs in bringing the crop to market. But as long as there are tobacco consumers, you can count on it there will be tobacco growers.

Transit Ridership Growth Expectable

The Greenville experiment in public transportation is enjoying greater utilization these days, "with ridership in March and April significantly " above those months in 1978.

Wed guess Greenville Area Transit Systems ridership is destined to grow, with several factors contributing to that growth.

First, acceptance is inching upward. That takes time. People are not prone to rush into the un-familiar.

t Then there is the economics of using public ^transportation. With the price of gasoline rising.

:THIS AFTERNOON

the cost-conscious have a growing awareness of family budget savings a bus service represents, and some more of these are going to be waiting at the stops.

Next, we look for eventual inauguration of an extended route for the service, attracting more passengers; re-raising an old question of which comes first, the chicken or the egg?

It is not easy to adapt to change; but it is happening and will continue as the course of events makes public transit more and more attractive and an everyday part of our living.

Arts Fare Well In N.C.

: ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - While North Carolina may rank far down the national scale in spending for some programs, and dqually low on the ipeasurements of per capita Income and wages paid by private industry, the state cates high in the arts.

USome leaders in the arts community even use the term State of the Arts to describe this state.

'The publication of the National Endowment for the Arts (The Cultural Post) reports that'North Carolina MW ranks eighth nationally in per capita spending on the 3Hs.

: Such interest in things cultural on the part of a normally tight-fisted General Assembly is surprising to (host obervers.

When the funding battle was underway to establish Oie School of the Arts in Winston-Salem as one of the university system campuses, deprecating remarks concerning that doe-dancing school abounded.

Even earlier, attempts to establish a state-supported symphony earned the title horn-tootin bill

Still, when the General Assembly approved a million dollars in 1947 for a

state art collection; and before that, in 1944, when the symphony was funded, such moves by a state were national firsts.

Another First

Now there is another na-tional first winning widespread public approval, and strong legislative support. Its called the Grassroots Arts program which is currently funded for $28.'),000 but will go up to just under $600,000 next fiscal year.

The program provides money on a per capita matching basis in each county for local arts programming. The N.C. Arts Council administers the program, and local arts groups participate with a host of different local arts events.

During a time when legislators were looking hard for ways to cut spending and taxes, the Arts Council came up with a suggestion for expanded arts spending: another $430,000 for statewide arts resources; those major institutions whose programs operate not within a strictly local area but cover a broader field. Thus, the Grassroots and area program funding combined is now getting more

than a million dollars per year in state funds.

The General Assembly also boosted other arts programs this recent session: a million for the N.C. Symphony; half a million more for the new Art Museum already funded with $10.75 million in state funds and another $5 million being raised privately; and just under $.500,000 for the Theatre Arts program aiding both indoor and outdoor drama efforts around the state.

BILL

NOBLITT

Weve gotten a few puzzled stares because of our success in this years session, says Cultural Resources Secretary Sara W. Hoddkins, but its not too hard to explain.

The answer is that the General Assembly had determined to restrict state spending to those programs which legislators consider basic or necessary.

> And the arts are necessary, Mrs. Hodgkins

said.

Economic

A strong case can be made demonstrating that strong artistic and cultural programs play a major part in stimulating economic growth; that business interests looking for locations in which to expand or build new facilities are interested in such programs.

They not only make our communities livable, attractive places to be ... they stimulate the creativity that ^es within all of us ... and it IS a fact that the arts are important contributors to the economy of any community and of the whole state ... the arts make things happen.

They bring people together, attracting new families and businesses to places that are rich in the arts.

By stimulating people, they stimulate the economy, Mrs. Hodgkins said.

The General Assembly shot down one program: funding of 12 satellite galleries of the Museum of Art to carry art to local communities across the state. Mrs. Hoddkins vows that the last has not been heard from that innovative program.

WASHINGTON DATELINE

Restraining 'Quotacrats'

BySEN.ORRING. HATCH

Bureaucratic zealots on the Potomac are giving the honorable cause of civil rights a bad name. They arent doing much for Uncle Sams credibility either. With each new Affirmative Action Program decreed by Washingtons officious little tyrants the opposition grows among the 80 percent of Americans who regularly place themselves in the against column of George Gallups periodic probes of

public sentiment on quotas.

Their opposition, and mine, stems from the very best of reasons. State sanctioned discrimination on the basis of race, sex or creed is always wrong. Historic discrimination against one group cannot be cured with massive doses of reverse discrimination for that group.

During the Senates debate on the Civil Rights bill 15 years ago. Senator Humphrey denied that his bill would require quota pro-

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grams of any kind. Said Humphrey: There is qo enforced

quota the quota system

which has been discussed is nonsense. And further: There is nothing (in the bill) that will give any power to the Commission (EEOC-Equal Employment Opportunity Commission) or to any court to require hiring, firing or promotion of employees to meet a racial quota or to achieve a certain racial balance.

In 1978 EEOC, HEW and the Justice Department spent more than $500 million conceiving, demanding and enforcing various Affirmative Action quota schemes in government and private business. Those millions of dollars are spent, with all the injustices commissioned thereby, contrary to the oft-expressed will of the people.

If it strikes you as paradoxical that something opposed by 80 percent of the people could yet be implemented by the officials of a supposedly democratic government, you are absolutely right. I suspect that my late Senate cob league. Hubert Humphrey, father of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, would share our puzzlement.

If both law and public sentiment say there should be no quotas in America, why do the quotacrats insist upon promulgating more and more Affirmative Action? According to one federal official responsible for many of the early programs, Affirmative Action is anything that you have to do to get results. Anything? Thats right, says another, who also (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

TAKEN IN BY TEMPTER

Temptation is often symbolized by the serpent slithering, hiding, full of \4en0m, waiting to pounce iqjon its victim. So we are not surprised to read in the third Chapter of Genesis that it was the serpent which tempted Eve.

If temptation would stand in the middle of the pathway and meet us head-on, the ordeal would not be half as hard as it actually is. It is the serpent lurking at the side of the pathway which makes temptation devastating. He strikes from

under cover. He appears as an angel of light making great promises, and delivering us first into trouble and then into death. And before it is over we realize, too late, that we have been deceived by subtlety.

We need a refined moral sense, a sure eye, and an immeasurable trust in the ultimate satisfaction of Gods gifts, if we are to withstand the tempter, and only the God of all wisdom can give us the armour of protection^

Elisfaa Douglass

By ART BUCHWALC

China Leftover Notes

SHANGHAI, China - As with so many newspapermen who return from China, I have a lot of leftover notes which I dont know what to do with. I offered them to four Western intelligence services, but they all turned me down on the grounds that they had read them already in my hotel room while I was out shopping for a bonsai tree.

The National Peoples Congress just decided there are now 975 million Chinese in the Peoples Republic (they

included Taiwan), as opposed to 9(X) million a few months ago. This means that if every Chinese person bought an automobile, the gas line would stretch from the Sixth of May Gas Station in Beijing to Joes Exxon Station in Bethesda, three times.

* *

The first question the students at Yunan University in Kunming asked me was: Why was President Nixon forced to resign? I explained to them that China has its Gang of Four and

Nixon had his Gang of Twenty-Seven. They then asked me what would happen to him. I told them that, unlike China where they send their discredited leaders to work in noodle factories, we make our disgraced leaders continue to write long books for large publishing advances, until they admit the error of their ways.

AKI

Public Forum

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

To the editor;

Who are the handicapped? Where are they? Pitt County citizens are currently being asked to purchase tickets to a magic show-circus. The purchase of these tickets by members of the community will enable handicapped children to attend a magic show-circus free-of-charge.

Who are these handicapped children who will benefit from the sale of these tickets? 'The name of the retarded, the deaf and orphans as well as the disadvantaged is often used to describe the population which will be the recipients of this good will. Well, the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens has publicly announced they do not want the tickets sold in the name of the retarded, and the children who attend the camps in and around Pitt County are not seeking donations for camp scholarships at this time.

Camp season is over. None of the developmental centers for the mentally retarded have been offered tickets so who then will receive the tickets?

Who then becomes the handicapped ? Will it be the children who wear glasses or perhaps the children who need speech therapy or maybe the orphans? And disadvantaged what does that mean? Is it the poor - how will they receive the tickets through a distribution center?

Perhaps the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County should require specific information as to who will benefit from these sales before they purchase tickets. The terms handicapped and disadvantaged are just too vague to have meaning in this instance.

The Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens has , spoken with the Chamber of Commerce in regards to this problem and they assure us this is not the first time they have had inquiries with regard to these sales.

Dianne Pickett Executive Secretary Pitt County ARC

BICHW All)

There is a beautiful park in Soochow called The Garden of the Humble Bureaucrat. It was built in the 16th century by a government official named Wang Xian-chen. HEW Secretary Joseph Califano said he looked forward to going there and having his picture taken. But a half-hour after we made the trip, he was informed by one of his Chinese-speaking aides that humble in Chinese could also be translated as foolish or stupid. It was the only time on the trip that Califano tried to confiscate my film. It is was. But much to Hopes chagrin, he has discovered that all the Chinese people want to do is stare at his television equipment.

* *

The Chinese are ordinarily very polite people. But when Chinese guides want their clients to do something, they push them. I was pushed from one end of the Peoples Republic to the other. I tried to make a deal with my guide at the beginning of the trip that if he wouldnt push me. Id write something nice about the Great Wall. Since (Continued on page 5)

Policy

Hazard

By WALTER R. MEARS

AP Special Correqxiodent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Appraising his clean-date CaUnet now that the purge is over. President Carter stresses loyalty and team jrfay as the attrih-utes of the people he wants around him.

He thinks he has a team of loyalists now, and that the ad-< ministration will be stronger for it.

But there is a thin line between loyalty and lockstep. Carter is confidoit he can command the former without risking the tatter. But presidents always have found that difficult.

When Carter is reminded that Richard M. Nixon and his lieutenants used to talk of loyal team players as the kind they, wanted in their administration, he quickly seeks to draw a dis-' tinction. Comparisons with the Nbcon White House are, the last thing Carter needs.

Carter believes he can insist upon loyalty without stifling in-dqiendence. He intends to encourage independent thou^t, and independent administration in the Cabinet, and has neither the time nor the inclination to run executive departments from the White House.

Carter wants his Cabinet members to be frank and forceful in debating their viewpoints/^ while policies are still in the making. But when Carter makes the final decision on a policy or program, the president expects solid and enthusiastic support, even if it isnt the course the Cabinet member advocated.

Carter will not abide second-guessing by his top lieutenants., V In Carters view, if a Cabinet ' member or his aides starts telling congressmen that they dont agree with the terms of legislation sent by the White House, that is disloyalty. Moreover, he thinks it leads to confusion and inaction in Congress.

Carter made these views known to a group of reporters invited to the White House, under ^ound rules that do not . permit direct quotation.

In the description of Carters test for loyalty, it became clear , that the president thinks Secre- tary of Health, Education Md (Continued ai page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

July 25,1929

The Greenville Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company today announced through W.W. Aycock, manager, that local telephone service will be cwi-verted to the dial or automatic service late Saturday night.

Aycock urged telephone subscribers and other citizens who have not taken advantage of the demonstration, being conducted daily in the telqihone office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., to visit the teleplKxie building and witness the demonstration. The pur^ of the demon-stratkm is to acquaint local resid^ts with the (po'ation of the dial system.

We want our customers and other friends to become thonxi^y familiar with the operation of the dial telephone and the denxxistra-tion is a service we are offering for this purpose, Aycock said.

Conspicuous Consumption Out

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - As energy prices rise and people become conscious of the potential depletion of natural resources, conspicuous consumption has been given an ignominious bums rush.

It will be resurrected some day, but probably never again in the style of the past 30 years, when automobiles, for exan^)le, were rated on their useless horsepower and their parlor-like interiors.

It came to an embarrassing end. It was like the uncle who dressed like a banker but who never did a lick of work in his life, and who was eventually thrown out of the house. It was designed to impress rather than to perform. It was pride, snobbery, idleness.

It ingratiated itself into our houses, too" Over the past 20 years, they grew largn* and

more elaborate, with extra bedrooms, a family room that might never be used, an extra half bath, a heated garage and a pool.

Any real estate agent will tell you that many such houses were sold on the basis of appearance rather than stnxrtural quality, ease of living, or suitability. To afford such lavishness meant you had arrived.

But now. real estate people say, the size of hou^ is likely to shrink. So important have operating costs become, they contend, that even the conspicuously rich may have to reconsider.

The extra rooms are being closed off. The heat to the garage is being shut off. And some people with extremely conspicuous manses are selling them to institutions and moving to pieds-a-terre in town.

The changes already are

observed by the analysts. Advance Mortgage Corp. commented this week that henceforth luxury will be conveyed less by footage and more by quality of finish and amenities.

It and other real estate concerns report a return to CMisiderations of location; harness to work, stores, schools, churches, tran-^rtatiwi. Remoteness, once a symbol of those who could spSKl big, is out. No longer may it be smart to leave the environment in which one earns a daily living. The new criterion, says Advance Mortgage, will be nearness to employment centos and to good public transportation. Conspicuous consumption will retan, of course, thanks to the need of buyers to show they are better off than you, and thanks also to Amalean marketing enterprise, which will (onvide than with the

ways.

In the meantime, many Americans may begin to treasure their homes for their essential virtues rather than as symbols of affluence. It happened with the car: Buyers learned that less could offer mare.

Already in some communities the sticker prices of small efficient cars are the prices at which you begin to negotiate. Final prices can be a couple of hundred ddlars hi^r. Demand siqiports the premiums.

And you can already observe in the real estate ad-votisements that the selling tominology of houses is changing. (Conspicuous by its presence in a recent ad was the phrase triply insulated.

Which sugge^ there is probaUy more than one way towaste.

Dotoline...

(Continued from page 4)

points out that Affirmative Action is required of federal contractor even Kwgh those contractors are not guilty of any discrimination, but because we think they are req^red under the Executive Order to go beyond, to provide Affirmative Action.

Put anotho way, it makes no difference to these undected denizens of unaccountable power what the people say or how their representatives in Congress write the laws. Forget We, the People. What counts to-day is: We, the Bbreaucrats.

No democratic system can laig survive when the clear will of the people or that of their chosen representatives is flouted with impunity by those who answer only to themselves. There is a solution if wily the Congress will summon the courage of our peoples convictions and reassert its constitutional control over the bureaucracy. Congress will soon have that opportunity by passing my Freedom From Quotas Act of 1979.

My bill prohibits the nonjudicial enforcement of goals, quotas, time-tables or ratios of any kind based on race, sex, or creed. The bill deals specifically with the more than 20 federal agencies now spinning the web of quotas about our society. If a federal court does not ^lecifically order such a program as a specific remedy for a specific injustice for a specific period of time, there will be no legal basis for bureaucratic decrees requiring quotas.

A free society deserves freedom from Quotas as well as freedom from Jim Crow.

Hears Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Welfare Joseph A. Califano Jr. flunked it. There is no bill of particulars, although Carter is not satisfied with the record of congressional action on HEW legislation.

One item on which Califano clearly differed with Carter was a bill to create a new Department of Education. That would take the E out of HEW, and Califano didnt like it. Congress is passing it anyhow.

There also was White House suspicion about Califanos commitment to the presidents go-slow formula for national health insurance, and his drastically curtailed welfare reform plan.

Carter demands enthusiasm as well as loyalty.

The problem of which Carter complains is nothing new. Harry S. Truman, reflecting on his presidency, said; If a Cabinet member could not support the policy I had laid down, I tried to work out an understanding with him. But I could not permit, any more than any president can, such a difference of (pinion to be aired in public by a dissenting member of the Cabinet.

Theres always another option, as Carter observes: the aide who cant buy the presidents pdicy can resign.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4)

he didnt live up to his end of

the bargain, all I can say is

that If youve seen one Great

Wall, you,ve seen them all.

The most powerful thing in China, next to the atom bomb, is the clear white liquor they call Mao-tai. It is served at every banquet and is used to toast everything from Chinese-American friendship to a nuclear energy plant explosion in the Soviet Union. You insult your hosts if you dont drink it down in one gulp. 10 Chinese equivalent of Bottoms Up is Gan Bei which translates into English as Dry Up. So if someone in China tdls you to Dry Up, he is really wishing you a long life.

I wrote a poem in China: How beautiful it is to know That medicare in the Peo-I^s RepuMic erf Qiina 1 Is not funded by HEW

The last note in my book; I have no idea if I was being watched in China, txrf one day when I was dimUng Tiger Hill in Soocbow, one of the American doctors traveling with Califano asked me bow many cigars I smoked a day, and before I could answer my Ounese guide immediately replied, xvcn.

Amish Also Hit By Gas Crunch

By GEORGENE KALEINA Associated Press Writer

NEW MARKET, Md. (AP) -An elderly man was standing near his horse and buggy, talking to a woman at a St. Marys County feed store. Across the street, some 50 cars were lined up to get gasoline.

It amused me, Ben J. Yoder recalled later, stroking his chest-length, gray whiskers. But he was not about to poke fun at the gas-hungry motorists, who depend on their cars as Yoder depends on his horse and buggy.

Yoders Amish religion considers the use of a car sacrilegious, although some have

been forced to purchase cars for limited use. Even then, the cars are stri|^ of the chrome and painted black.

But while' they dont use cars as their means of transportation, the Amish also have been hard hit by the gasoline crunch.

The flow of tourists through their southern Maryland community here has sharply decreased, leaving fewer prospective buyers for the produce, baked goods, wood crafts and handmade furniture in their slK^s at home or at the Amish Market at Charlotte Hall.

Not as many petle come around with this gas thing,

said Yoders wife, Katie, who runs Katies Store in the front portion of their home there.

It hurts us all, said Mrs. Yoder, who wore a simple blue dress with straight pins in place of buttons wi the front a black apron and pulled-back hair under a sheer, white bonnet, the usual garb of Amish women.

We use gas for water, gas for our washing machine, she said. He (her husband) uses gas for the tools in his (chair) shop. We all use gas.

liie Yoders also use a kerosene stove in the summer because it throws off less heat, Mrs. Yoder said. The family

use your mastsr Charge or Visa

prefers the use of a wood stove throughout the rest of the year.

Almost two miles up the road from the Yoders, there are fewer persons milling in the Amish market, where for 25 years or more the Amish have been selling their homemade goods as part of their means of support. Others are also per

mitted to peddle their wares in a flea market-like fashion.

Rufus Hosteler, an elderly man who has been selling homemade bread, gingerbread and shoo-fly pie in a small stall in the market for 18 years, says things have been slow lately.

Things have changed in the past few weeks with the gas situation ... not as many people coming out. Business has been slow, said Hosteler, turning for a nK)ment to help his grand-

n Dty Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wednelay, July , i-8

daughter, who was selling bread to English people, as persons outside their religlwi are sometimes called.

Whatever we dont sell, we take home and we use it ourselves or give it to our neighbors, he said. Cant do anything else.

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Solo Sailor Remembers

Loneliness

FALMOUTH, England (AP) The solo sailor from Minnesotas White Bear I^ke says loneliness was one of the worst things about his 54-day Atlantic crossing in his homemade, 10-foot sloop,

I badly missed company and had to pass the time reading books and magazines, said 39-year-old Gerry Spiess after he docked the Yankee Girl here at the southwest tip of England to the cheers of 10,(XM) Britons Spiess hadnt spoken in so long he sounded as though he needed a drink of water, said his 37-year-old wife, Sally, who flew to England with his parents, Louis and Jeanette Spiess.

The Yankee Girl was the smallest craft ever to cross the Atlantic from west to east, displacing the 12-foot Nonoalca in which Americani William Verity made a 68-day voyage in 1966 from F'lorida to Ireland However, the Guinness Book of World Records says the smallest trans-Atlantic voyager was the April Fool, just under 6 feet, in which Hugo S. Vihlen, another American, made an east-to-west crossing from Morocco to Florida in 1968. His time was 85 days.

Spiess, a former employee of the Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Co., set out from Virginia Beach, Va., and encountered the usual hazards of a solo ocean crossing in a small boat.

He told a reporter that after one particularly bad storm the thought crossed my mind that 1 might have to give up. I felt very despondent during these times, but the boat handled fantastically, beyond my expectations.

He got pitched overboard after some bad weather when the seas were still rolling, his wife said. He told me he climbed back so fast he scarcely got wet.

I did have some bad moments, but Im absolutely delighted to have made it at last, Spiess told reporters.

He shows no sign of ill effects, said Mrs. Spiess, who helped make the beef jerky that was a major item in her husbands diet. He looks tan, looks good. I dont think hes lost any weight.

It was fantastic to see him in such great shape. He didnt even seem all that tired.

Looking For

Involvement

The Pitt and Martin Involvement Councils are participating in a reimbursement grant program through the (overnors Office of Citizen Affairs to develop information and referral ser vices for the counties. The amount of Pitt Countys grant is $3,570 and Martin Countvs is $2,500.

This grant will facilitate the effective operation of the entire Involvement Council concept. Started in May 1978, at the urging of Governor James B. Hunt Jr., and administered on the state level by the Governors Office of Citizen Affairs, the Involvement Councils are designed to serve as a local clearinghouse where citizens can go to get help as well as to give help.

Involvement Councils have several distinct functions. They are designated by County Commissioners to locate community services and try to link volunteers with area projects they might be interested in. They support existing services by added exposure, and attempt to bring together various groups around common concerns. In addition. many Involvement Councils encourage community programs in reading, crime prevention and other areas. There are presently Involvement Councils in over M North Carolina counties.

Fashion Show

By Sewing Class

AYDEN Members of the Pitt Community College Basic Sewing One extension course recently held a mini-fashion show, featuring clothes for every season. A short program and refreshment hour followed.

According to the sewing instructor, Mrs. Jett^rs. the beginning sewers made much progress throu^ their determination to learn. One students made three outfits before the end of the

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'(excluding clearance items)WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9,30 A M to 9:30 P.M

Just say CHARGE-iT

FARMVILLE - Six persons were arrested near here yesterday after being pursued by the manager of the Macks Store here, Terry Blair,

Arrested by Farmville Police Officers Ken Godwin and Sgt,

Auto Assault Is Charged

FARMVILLE - Frank W. Moots, 20, of Snow Hill has been charged with several offen.ses following an alleged attempt to run down a Farmville Police officer with his car.

Farmville Police Chief Ron C(x>per said Sgt. J, W. Ellis and Officer Phil Richardson answered a squealing tires complaint at the Zip Mart on W. Wilson -Street about 1 a. m. The attempt to hit Richardson with the car was made as the officer approached the vehicle being driven by Moots, Chief Cooper said.

A chase ensued. Cooper said, and Moots was apprehended on Highway 264 A five minutes later. He was charged with assault with a deadly weapon to wit, his vehicle: misdemeanor possession of majuana; careless and reckless driving, driving 95 miles-an-hour in a ,5.5-m.p.h. zone; and fleeing from a law enforcement officer. Bond was set at $6,(KM) and a preliminary hearing is set for Aug. 16 in Farmville Di.strict Court, Chief Ciwper said.

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Encouraged ...

(Continued from page 1)

Some officials agreed.

I dont think the growers are going to be too happy, said Billy Yeargin, managing director of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee Inc.

Although conditions were slightly better than the Border Belt, growers were unhappy because this years tobacco crop was the most expensive ever to produce and they want top dollar for it.

"It never really is quite high enough, Cyrus said of the price the leaf brings.

They are always looking at what the crop involves.

Naturally, the grower feels hes got to have a real good price coming out.

State agriculture officials have said it cost tobacco growers $1.04 per pound to produce the leaf this year.

Tobacco on the auction-house floor Tuesday was described as clean and of good quality.

Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., the agency that administers the price-support program, took only a small percentage of the sale Tuesday, a sign that market conditions are good.

Warehouses took much of the tobacco, which was a relief for Stabilization.

At the Farmers warehouse the co-op took less than 1 percent of the 110,000 pounds sold there Tuesday, Watson said.

Opening-day sales on the Old and Middle Belt Tuesday were similar to the Eastern.

The leaf brought less than it did on opening day in that market last year. Most grades showed a decline of $1 to $3 per hundered pounds, the market news service said.

Sales were up on the Border Belt Monday and steady Tuesday, Officials have said since the Border opening last week that prices will improve with continued sales.

The average price for Mondays .sales was $131.25, up $4.17 from Thursdays .sales. On Tuesday Border sales were steady with gains and losses about evenly divided, the market news service said.

TobaccoTour....

(Continued from page l)

the Oliver Smith farm in Ixmoir County to study the use of different fumigants in the fields, then to the Horace Phillips farm in Jones County for a display of chemical use on control of Granville Wilt. After a lunch break at a Kinston restaurant, two more tours followed in Duplin and Cumberland Counties before The Pride In Tobacco dinner in Lumberton.

Tours on the Border Belt were schixluled for today, with a visit to the Border Belt Tobacco Research Station. Tonight, the Research On Wheels banquet will be held in Benson, with a special program by WRA1.-TV and the Tobacco Radio Network.

The tour will wind up Thursday in Wake County at the Sidney Fish farm for another discussion on control of Granville Wilt.

Ambrose seemed pleased with the results of the tour in Pitt County and the participants interest in the tobacco industry,

Approximately ItK) cars left Pitt County yesterday, all with the research tour, the agricultural agent noted. We had really good participation.

Suing Union For Wanton Violence

BOS'TON (AP) - A Boston department store is suing a local of the Ironworkers Union and the International Associ ation of Bridge and Structural Workers for $750,000. accusing the unions of malicious destruction of property and acts of vio lence, ^

The suit was filed in U.S. Dis trict Court on Monday. A spokeswoman for Filenes de partment store said a dis nipt ion Thursday when 40 t( 60 men swept through th stores downtown branch am smashed showcases and over turned racks of clothing am a similar incident at anothe branch Saturday, may hav' been connected to a labor dis pute over construction at a ne\ store.

Six Persons Arrested In Farmville Larcenies

liament and the chairman of was hijacked 10 minutes after the Bangladesh capital of Dac- persons, landed in Calcutta at

the Bangladesh tourism corpo- it took off from the Bangladesh ca. 8:45 a.m. and was quickly sur-

garrison town of Jessore, 60 The Fokker F-27, a twin-en- rounded on one side of Dum The Biman Airlines plane miles from Calcutta, bound for gine prop-jet that carried 43 Dum airport by security police

William Waters were two 15-year-old juveniles and four adults.

Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper said it appears that the two juveniles and Joyce Jeanette Paige Grimes, 36, of Greenville had stolen merchan-di.se from Duprees, Belk-Tylers, Family Dollar and Macks Stores here. He credited the apprehension to Blair who pursued the vehicle after in-structing an employee to call police.

Hamsters Are Given Setback

FORT WALTON. BEACH, Fla. (AP) Okaloosa County commissioners, alarmed when a North Florida hamster was awarded a psychologists license, have voted to end the practice of supplying the cer-tificates^to all who apply.

The commissioners passed an emergency ordinance Tuesday limiting psychologists occupational licenses to persons already holding state-certified licenses or having a Florida Psychology Association certificate supporting their professional qualifications.

Counties in Florida have traditionally issued psychologist licenses, but until recently the state first approved the candidates. As of July 1, the state ended its role, allowing the counties to sell the licenses to all who applied.

Also occupying the car and charged were the following: Amos Paige, 45, of Fairlawn, N. J., two counts of contributing to the deliquency of a minor, $.500 bond; Joyce Jeanette Paige Grimes. of Greenville, two counts of larceny and two counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, $700 bond; Mary King. 21, of Winterville, one count of larceny and two counts of contributing to the deliquency of a minor; $700; and Sharon Paige, 30, of Greenville, two counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, $500 bond.

Juvenile petitions for larceny are being drawn for the two 15-year-olds, Chief Cooper said. He said that they were released to the custody of their mother and the four adults were placed in the Pitt County Jail.

Hijackers Ask Million

CALCUTTA, India (AP) -Three hijackers commandeered a Bangladesh airliner across the Indian border to Calcutta today and threatened to kill their 38 hostages one by one unless the Bangladesh government delivers a $1 million ransom, informed sources said.

The hijackers were believed to be Bangladesh citizens. Informed sources who asked not to be identified said they were told the hostages included a member of the Bangladesh par-

Get ready fcr

Your first S & S Cafeteria is coming,

Greenville, and that means something special for everyone is on the way. Soon youll be able to create your own feast with a selection of over 100 delicious items, each prepared fresh every day in our S & S kitchens. Soon youl enjoy the

f ^ ^ throughout the South. But best of all, soon

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Box of 60 Denture Cleanser Tablets. Stronger against stains. Reg, 2.09

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4-oz Dandruff Shampoo. Now in Dry, Oily and Normal formulas.

MENNEN SKIN BRACER

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The DaUy ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, July as, \m-4

H weoneaday, Julyas, 197jury To Decide Penaify For Murder Of 2 Women

UnWSBOTTHEGOQDS.

Lipton* Iced Tea Mix is so refreshing...

Its got the goodness of tea and natural lemon flavor.

|20 |i

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on your next purchase of a 36 oz. or 54 oz. canister of Lipton^ Iced Tea Mix.

To Giocet; Thomas J Liplonjnc will redeem this coupon at face value plus S' for handling if conditions of offer have,been complied with by you and your Customer Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown upon request Coupons may not be assigned or transferred Customer must pay any sales tax Cash value - 1/20* Coupon will not be honored if presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors of our merchandise or specifically authoriaed by us to present coupons for redemption Void where reproduced, prohibited, taxed or restricted Good only in U S A . Its territories and Puerto Rico For redemption of properly received and handled coupons, mail to THOMAS J LIPTON Inc BoxlTOO,Clinton,lowa 52734 Good only upon presentation to retailer on purchase of product described Any other use constitutes fraud Coupon expires Dec. 31.1979

Offer Limitea To One Coupon Per Purchase

By RICK SPRATLING Associated Press Writtf MIAMI (AP) - Theodore Bundy, a quiet law student who never forgot Mothers Day, waved at the courtroom crowd after a clerk read the verdict guilty of murdering two women and trying to kill three others at Florida State Univer

sity.

Bundys mother slumped backward and his lawyer paled at the verdicts late Tuesday, but Bundy waved and smiled, and later told a friend he was simply perplexed.

Pnecutors promised to ask for the death penalty. The same 12-member jury that con

victed the 32-year-old Tacoma, Wash., resident will remain sequestered to hear arguments on sentencing Saturday and Monday. A simple majority vote is needed to recommend life or death. Judge Edward D. Cowart can overrule the jury.

The jur>' deliberated six hours to end the 44-week trial.

SOLAR CAR GOEIS CROSS-COUNTRY Ken D.C. at the White House on September 21. The

Eacrett, 41, and his solar-powered car depart car draws energy from sun through solar panel

from Santa Monica, Calif. Pier, starting a on top of the vehicle. The maximum speed of

cross-country trip due to end in Washington, the car is about 25 mph. (AP Laserphoto)

SALE OF SALES!

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Bundy was found guilty of first-degree murder in the deaths of Lisa Levy, 20, and Margaret Bowman, 21, both of St. Petersburg, Fla.

They were beaten with a crude oak club as they slept in the Chi Omega sorority house at Florida State University in Tallahassee, Fla., on Jan. 15, 1978. Both were garroted with pantyhose.

Bundy also was convicted of attempting to murder Kathy Kleiner DeShields, 20, of Boca Raton, Fla., and Karen Chandler, 21, of Marietta, Ga both Chi Omega members, and Cheryl Thomas, 22, a stixlent from Richmond, Va., who was attacked in her apartment.

In addition, Bundy was found guilty of two counts of burglary.

Prosecutors argued that Bundys crooked teeth left a crude wound on Miss Levys body, eyewitness Nita Neary said she saw Bundy leave the sorority house and hair similar to Bundys was found in a pantyhose mask in Miss Thomas duplex.

The defense argued the case was built on shoddy police work and shaky dental evidence.

Bundys 54-year-old mother, Louise, fell against the back of her courtroom seat as the verdicts were pronounced. She has called Bundy the kind of son who never forgets Mothers Day

1 cant believe it, she said. This isnt the end. There will be appeal upon appeal. ..."

Prosecutor Larry Simpson said, It was a common-sense jury and,they used their common sense. We certainly will ask for the death penalty.

Bundys long-time friend and supporter, Carole Ann Boone of Seattle, said Bundy called her from jail after the verdict. More than anything he was perplexed, she said. He was really baffled at the short amount of time the jury was out and the evidence they chose to review.

Bundy also faces trials on charges of murdering 12-year-old Kimberly Leach of Lake City, Fla., and Dearborn, Mich., nurse Caryn Campbell, 23, in Aspen, Colo., in 1975. He has been convicted of kidnapping in Utah, where he was arrested in 1975 while attending law school.

After Bundy escaped from a Colorado jail in 1977, the FBI described him as wanted for questioning in 36 sex-related slayings.

He has been charged only in Utah. Colorado and Florida.

Busing Vote Impact Seen

WASHINGTON (AP) -House opponents of a proposed constitutional amendment to ban busing as a desegregation tactic say its defeat 'Tuesday was a victory for basic human rights. But supporters vow the issue will come back to haunt its detractors in upcoming elections.

I recommend that we dispose of it by soundly defeating this constitutional amendment and demonstrating to the world that the United States is not going to turn the clock back on basic human rights, said opo-sition member Rep. Mendel Davis, D-S.C.

Supporter Rep. Robert Dor-nan, R-Calif., predicted 10 to 15 House members will not return to Congress in 1980 because they voted against the measure.

Seats will definitely change, he said, adding that anti-busing amendments will be brought up for a vote at every opportunity.

The amendment, proposed by Rep. Ronald Motil, D-Ohio, and originally endorsed by a majority of House members, failed on a 216-209 vote. A two-thirds majority was required for passage.

The amendment would have prohibited the busing of any public school student to a school other than the one nearest the childs home, Mottl says busing causes white flight and actually makes public schools more segregated.

RESIGNS PARUAB4ENT

TOKYO (AP) - Raizo Mat-suno, former director-general of the Japanese Defense Agency, resigned his seat in Parliament today because of accusations that he took $2.3 million from McDonnell-Douglas and Grumman to promote sales of their aircraft to the government.

Crossword By Eugene

ACROSS 1 Hindu god 5 Menu item 8 Scrutinize

12 Sandarac tree

13 Name in baseball

14 Black bulbul of India

15 Welsh

17 Arabian country

18 Native policeman (India)

19 Asian peninsula

21 Tear

24 Labor org.

25 Leather moccasins

28 Noted novelist

30 Hebrew tribe

33 WWII org.

34 Maxim

35 (^emical suffix

36 Male turkey

37 San Italy

38 Facts

39 High note 41 Opera

feature 43 City in Montana 46 A golfer digs it

50 Girls name

51 A kind of strait* jacket

54 Tag on sale item

55 Wedding promise

56 Jacket or collar

Avg. solution

57 A fuel

58 Speck

59 Spanish painter DOWN

1 Indians

2 Dies -

3 Shoe part

4 Garden bowers

5 Luau dish

6 Greenland Eskimo

7 Famous volcano

8 Drinking toast

time: Mmin.

mm umifji mm lam

iiQs mm L:!(^rii

7-2S

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

Sheffer

9 Indochinese country

10 Jai

11 Zola heroine 16 Cereal grass 20 Ascend

22 Unadorned

23 Theater offering

25 Kitchen utensil 26GIs address 27 Corsage flower 29 Musical prince

31 Picnic pest

32 Education org.

34 Isles off Ireland 38 Platforms 40 Slightest

42 Amin

43 Pile

44 Otherwise

45 Sour

47 BaUot

48 Swan genus

49 Campers need

52 Fuss

53 Witticism

PORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JULY 28.1979

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to handle deuils with meticulous care. Also, seek the besy ways and means by which you can have increased abundance in the days ahead. Become a more dynamic person.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure that you keep promises made to associates and maintain your high level of integrity. Be alert in motion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show others how much they mean to you and get excellent response. Handle an important business matter in the right manner.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study details of a new project that could mean added income in the days ahead. Be more thoughtful of others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be careful in the handling of money matters at this time. Handle correspondence wisely and gain the best results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study monetary affairs wisely so you know where you stand and how you can improv your position in life. Be logical.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can get your health improved, and then improve your personal relationships with others. Strive for happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Anything of a personal nature can be handled well at this time. Avoid a tendency to be extravagant. Relax at home tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show those small kindnesses to your friends that can further endear them to you. Express happiness at your work.

SAuITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have procrastinated about some outside affairs and now is the time to get down to work and get them out of the way.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new interests well and obtain as much information about them as you can. Make contacts that can be helpful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more willing to do those little errands for your mate which means much to the both of you. Think objectively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) See what it is that others expect of you and try to please them to the best of your ability. Avoid one who pesters you too much.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUI be one who wants to handle work that seems unimportant to others. Be sure to give the best education you can and your offspring could become a leading scientist. Be sure not to neglect religious and ethical training.

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

Listed As Outstanding

CRYPTOQUIP 7-25

MJ('MU QXBWCDA SCWAD AP SPJU

PNA TW QXBWCDTNB

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp ~ BOISTEROUS BARFLIES AROUSED BEFUDDLED SOTS.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue; J equals R

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

1979 King Flur Syndlcat*. Inc

The Board of Advisors for the Outstanding Young Men of America Awards Programs have announced that 24 Pitt County men have been included in the 1979 edition of the Outstanding Young Men of America.

These men were selected from nominations received from various governmental and civic leaders, including the United vStates Jaycees. who endorse the program.

Greenville nominees are as follows: Michael I.ee Aldridge, Jeffrey B^arl Allen, Charles Manuel Asf)ell, Jr., Richard Wooten Briley, .Jr., Jerry Neal

Creech, Paul deVendel Davis, Ronald Lane Hartis, Jeffrey Lee Miller, Ernest Cordell Avery, Paul Breitman, James Michael Bumgarner, Phillip Howard Cummings, Duard Francis Fleming Jr., Richard Lee Kerns, Jeffrey Dale Manning, James Gilbert Moore, Donald Wayne Newman, Dale Richard Rice, Etheridge Hubert Ricks, Bobby Ray Taylor, Douglas Park Williams, Warren Keith Stroud Sr., and Joseph Leigh Taylor.

David Kent Allen of Winter-ville was included in the 1979 edition.

Were

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hi^ prices

i^Pitt Plans

SidwalklSale.

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President Reassures His Appointees

FRESH

WHOLE

FROZEN

OYSTERS

By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN AsaodMed Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Assembled 250 strong in the East Room of the White House, the men and women Jimmy Carter brou^t into govemmait stood and applauded when he entered. Though some privately worried he might eventually fhre them, he broke that tension with his first line; Im glad I appointed all you."

Thus began an extraordinary town meeting Tuesday afternoon betwei a president and

his tq? appointees from throughout the government.

For one hour, President Carter described the nations troubles, his own failings and the administrations problems. He took questions and defended his mali^Kd personnel evaluation forms, described the need for loyalty particularly with an election coming, criticized the Washington press corps and reassured his team that he valued them.

Leaving the White House, assistant Cabinet secretaries, agency heads and department

lawyers described Carters performance in terms like: very moving, really inspiring and upbeat.

One participant, who todc detailed notes but asked not to be named, gave this accouerson there a partner and felt no chasm between himself and them, because they represented the same people.

He recounted his stay at Camp David earlier this month and the theme of his July 15 speech: that Americans were losing confidence in government and societys institutions.

Of the five departing Cabinet

members, he said no more than two had gone by other than mutual agreement. He told them that he had made mistakes and that he was not a person who easily admitted making mistakes.

And. on the point that worried some, he said there may in the future be some nonvoluntary separations, but not many.

He told them he regarded his fitness report cards as important and urged each of them to think about filling one out on himself.

He saw three factors on the

forms as most impcHrtant competence, performance and loyalty.

Later, he took questions.

Answering one, he said his new chief of staff, Hamilton Jordan, would coordinate White House aides but would not be any sort of Cabinet secretary or head of congressional relations.

He assured them Jordans decisions could still be appealed to him.

The Washington press has grossly distorted this, which is something theyve called for in the past, Carter said.

To another questioner, he said the administration had failed in Congress in submitting comprehensive programs "where we didnt have unity.

Army Secretary Clifford Alexander called the personnel forms so unartful and soph-omoric that they undermined the validity of the Judgments rendered.

The president said he had looked at the form only briefly but had found it adequate for the White House sUff. StUl, he would appreciate suggestions to make it more professional in the future.

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general guides.

First: All foods may be safely refrozen if they still contain ice crystals.

Secondly: Many foods can be s4fely refrozen even if they have ttjawed but have been held at the ejuivalent of refrigerator temperaturethats about 4(JF.for more than one day.

,*If your food does not fall within t^ese guidelines, then refreezing decisions become harder to make. Heres some additional iaformation that may hel you divide.

Fruits usually ferment when tliey start to spoil. A little fermentation will not make fruits dangerous to eat, but it may spoil their flavor. So you cim safely refreeze thawed fruits if they still taste and smell good. Or you can see them in cooking and bakingor for making jams, jellies, and preserves.

;Be careful when you refreeze vegetables, shellfish, cooked foods and ground meats. Often, you cant tell by the odor whether these foods have spoiledso its safer not to refreeze any of these foods if they have thawed completely. However, if ice crystals are still in the food, you can safely refreeze them.

Meats and poultry become unsafe to eat when they start to spoil. Therefore, examine each package of food. If the color or odor of the thawed food is poor or quesiionable, its safer to get rid of the food.

If the meats and poultry are not spoiled, rewrap ail products, using new wrapping paper.

Keep in mind, that thawing and refreezing will reduce the quality of food even though it may be safe to eat.

If you decide to refreeze the food, the quicker the better. Turn the freezer temperature control to its coldest position. Place the warmer packages against the refrigerated surface and if possible, remove some of the packagesso those remaining can be placed where air can circulate around them. This may mean moving some food to a freezer locker plant or to a friends freezer.

Cattle Died Of Pasture

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A common springtime ailment, not radiation or other poisoning, killed three cows that died near a radiation waste-processing plant in Wilkes County, state officials said Tuesday.

Residents of the area have protested the plants presence, claiming it endangers the safety of humans, animals and plants.

After their complaints, the bodies of the three cows and a dog were exhumed July 10 for tests. The residents said they feared that the animals died as a result of grazing in a pasture near the plant.

Based on examination of the (cow) carcasses, chemical analysis of the tissues, herd health history, veterinary diagnosis aand treatment of the affected animal, I would propose that the most probable diagnosis would be grass tetany, said Dr. Thomas Neal of the state Agriculture Department.

Grass tetany is a common ailment in the spring, when cows dont get enough calcium.

Soil and plant samples from the area showed no indication of contaminants, the department said. The dog died of kidney failure, Neal said.

Dr. Clay Watts of Winston-Salem is the owner of the controversial plant, which compacts low-level radioactive wastes and ships them to burial sites. It also extracts toluene from vials used in research.

A county ordinance that would close the facility has been passed, but its enforcement has been delayed pending the outcome of two lawsuits filed by area residents.

EXECUTED

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The former police chief of Amol, in northern Iran near the Caspian Sea, was executed Tuesday night, raising the total put to death by revolutionary firing squads to 364, Radio Tehran has announced.

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SORRY NO RAINCHECKSOpen daily from 0:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.Prices Elfective Through Saturday

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C - Wednesday. July 25,197<How Marin County Beat Water Shortage Problem

By RICHARD H GROWALD UPI National Reporter

CORTK MADKRA, Calif (UPIi Beyond the fogs of San f-Yanci-soo. up here where the classes are middle, upper and richer, the disaster is gone.

The water-so,aked lawns are as fat as the bank accounts and swimming pools are once more going in as fast as tennis courts and the Marin County joke is: y: Whatever happened to the water shortage? A: It rained.

And J Dietrich Stroeh triumphed He conducted Marin

County's 170,000 men, women and children out of a two-year water crisis.

It has made the 42-year-old general manager of the Marin Municipal Water District almost into the hero status otherwi.se accorded a victorious field marshal, a Super Bowl victory quarterback or a person who invents a cheap substitute for gasoline,

Stroeh has b<*en flown to Wa.shington. The Carter Ad-mini.stration and the Congress, their energy taps dribbling off.

asked him for any handy secret forumla on how to overcome.

Men from the White House and the Congress and all were there They asked me to speak. I did. As soon as I was done, they started arguing, said Stroeh, back in his office.

The energy crisis prcAlem is a matter of leadership, he said. With leadership, the problem first can be defined, then the solution provided and. most importantly, the public can then be convinced there is a problem and what it must do

OUT OF THE WATER CRISIS - Andy Carey, 12, and his sister Maureen, 10, team up to wash windows. Family

is also getting a new swimming pool as Marin County is out of a 2-year water crisis. (UPI Photo)

to solve it.

The blond, 42-year-oId engineer smiled. I know. I learned the hard way. For when our shortage was coming, we in leadership did poorly, very poorly.

In the late 1960s the county water office again and again warned that Marin needed more water In storage. The people didnt believe us. Water then, like gasoline now, is a psychological problem as much as anything else.

We should have been blunter. Like now the government should not waggle fingers but drive home the point that unless action is taken now on energy, you and you and you and 1 and all of us are going down the tubes.

Stroeh, a hero in a gray pinstriped suit and vest, laid his palms flat on his desk.

Wheres the leadership? Right now the public is told of an oil shortage and reads of oil companies capping wells. Washington should not talk of maybe gas rationing and at the same time remove controls.

And the environmentalists? Solars dandy but their solutions are 20 miles down the road. Nuclears here. And down the coast at Santa Barbara they wring their hands at the thought of messy offshore oil wells but how are they going to get to the beach without gas? Marin County had plenty of gasoline in the winter of 197S-76. But it got only 2.8 billion gallons of water compared to a normal annual 19 billion. And the next years rainy months saw only eight-tenths of a billion fall from heaven. ,

Early in 1977 Stroeh realized 170,000 humans shortly would be out of water. A telephone call to the state capital brought the reply that, well, reservoirs are not state business. Try prayer, maybe.

Stroeh tried meetings with business leaders, with en-vironomentalists, with local politicians, with school and park authorities and even with the grim keepers of San Quentin, the federal prison that sits off shore in San Francisco Bay. Zero.

So we called them all into one meeting. Separate meetings dont work. Each group would wonder what the other got in their meeting. So we sat down all together in the big

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conference room.

San Quentin said you cannot ration our water because we are state and you are local and you know who we got out here. We told them they were no different than anyone else.

Then the gentlemen from Washington said oh, no, they could sign nothing on cooperation until further studies and so what if it took more time. They announced they were walking out of the meeting.

Well, we did some table banging. They stayed. And they signed.

President Carter should get all the energy folk together in one room and start beating heads.

In three months, Stroeh had wrestled 12 local, state and federal agencies into cooperation. Nothing was free. Marin residents voted to spend $6 million on building water supplies. And they rationed.

Now the peqple had the message. They were believers in a water shortage. At public meetings we hid nothing. We told them they could discharge

us all but they couldnt fire the water shortage.

Our residents became neighbors and then a band. A Battle of Britain spirit rose. Now they knew the problem and what would be required. Rationing came.

Everyone once used some 120 gallons a day. Now the limit was 46. Mr. and Mrs. Marin and the kids learned how to use bath water to feed a rose bush. No washeteria would allow someone to make a load of one t-shirt.

Residents became instant experts on reading water meters. Or they would pay the bright kid next door a dollar to check the darned thing. Even San Quentin learned.

The prison is very proud of its landscape gardening. We showed them they could use salty bay water for irrigating.

Stroeh said ration violators were threatened with heavy fines or a water cutoff. We had no violators, he said.

He laughed. Of course, there was some handy panJor. A fellow, noticing his neighbor

was gone on vacation, might water his own garden. Were all wander over into the neighbors not angels. But we saved yard, hook up his hose and water.

ROANOKE OISTRICT CONVENTION

SATURDAY, JULY 28TH

FEATURED SPEAKER

RALPH SPROLES

FROM KING, N.C.

Morning Session; 10:30-12:00 Lunch On The Grounds. . Afternoon Session: 1:15-2:30

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Prices Effective Wednesday, July 25 Through Saturday, July 28

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Despite Permitting Paroles, Criticized For Not Pardoning

^.....

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, July S,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt, debite reducing the jail terms of two of the Oiar-lotte 3 still behind bars, which paved the way for their parole today, has been criticized for not pardoning them.

James E. Grant and Thomas J. Reddy will walk out of jail as free men today providing, prison (Oficiis said, paperwork connected with the paroles was rompleted. Nmetheless, Hunt, who reduced Grants sentence from 25 years to 11 and Reddys 20-year term to 10, has Ijeen under attack for not par-(toning them.

- The governor, whose action last week led to the granting of parole Tuesday, had refused to bow to pressure from civil rights groups and pardon the len, who were convicted in the 1972 burning of a Charlotte rid-jhg stable that killed 15 horses.

Grant, Reddy and Charles

Chapter Held Monthly Meet

..The Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association held its monthly meeting last Monday at 7 p.m. at Western Sizzlin.

The program, Safety Tips for Women, was presented by Sgt. ^ug Jackson of the Greenville Police Department. Sgt. Jackson spoke to the women Sbout different ways to protect themselves and their property.

^ The next regular meeting will be held August 20 at Western Sizzlin. The program for the August meeting will be presented by Regina of Kinston who will present her silk flowers and explain how to make them.

- For further information, interested business women may call 756-5718.

Parker, who was released on parole earlier this year after serving a portion of his 10-year sentence, had been labeled political prisoners by the London-based Amest International.

Reddy last week said he waS disappointed with the governors failure to pardon all three.

At least I have a sigh of relief. I am ready to get out of here. Im just dealing with things right now and ri^t now Im still here. Im still not free.

Echoing his sentiments was attorney James Ferguson, who said its not the action we

wanted. We feel they should have received a pardon, which we have pushed for all along.

James Woodard, chairman of the parole commission, said Tuesday the two have infraction-free prison records and have provided satisfactory resident and employment plans for parole purposes.

He said Grant, 38, of Hartford, Conn., plans to live with a cousin in Raleigh and work a job counselor for the United Church of Christ. Reddy, 33, of Savannah, Ga., plans to live with his wife and daughter and work as a computer programmer at the Afro American Cen

ter in Charlotte.

The case became quite controversial when it was revealed two years after the trial that two prosecution witnesses, who suf^lied key testimony, had been paid $4,000 each by the federal government in connection with another case.

Hunt said his investgation turned up no evidence the witnesses were paid for testimony at the trial.

As a result I find that the courts were correct in ruling that the payment of relocation money, outside the knowledge of the state prosecutors, did not deprive these defendants of a fair trial, said Hunt.

Contends Lawyers Got Most Of Suit Award

AGrebt Value!

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A blind, paralyzed and braindamaged Raleigh woman is asking the Superior Court to force her former attorneys to return $551,000 she contends they

ation.

'The petition asks the court to bar defendants Kalyvas and Moore from practicing law in the state of North Carolina. Mrs. Gardner, who can speak

took from her in a malpractice just two words and cannot

case.

Attorneys named in the petition, filed Monday in Wake County Superior Court, are C. Hill Yarborough and Oiarles Yarborough of Louisburg and James T. Kalyvas and William H. Moore Jr. of Myrtle Beach, S.C.

write at all, claims she did not sign a settlement agreement awarding the $551,000 to the attorneys.

She contends that after setting up a trust fund the attorneys secretly and covertly withdrew the money. *

Wilson attorney William B.

The plaintiff, Carolyn B. Holford, speaking for the de-Gardner, claims she received fendants, said Kalyvas and only $391,000 from a $1.15 mil- Moore made a withdrawal from lion malpractice settlement the fund, but did not divulge against Wake County Medical the amount. He said Mrs. Gard-Center. Mrs. Gardner sued the ner, with family members as hospital, alleging permanent in- witnesses, signed an agreement juries as a result of imprpoper giving 40 percent of the settle-administering of anesthesia pri- ment to the lawyers for legal or to a plastic surgery oper- fees.

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All the parties knew what the agreement was, said Holford.

He said Mrs. Gardner agreed that the attorneys would be repaid money they advanced for legal expenses in the case plus their percentage. Judge A. Pil-ston Godwins dismissal order of April 20 did not mention attorneys fees, but complimented them for their handling of the case.

Godwin said at the time their handling of these matters has been skillfully and in the best interest of their client and has resulted in a substantial proposed settlement.

Youth Revival Begins Friday

A week-end Youth Revival is being held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Friday night, July 27, through Sunday night, July 29.

Guest evangelist will be Rev. Mickey Jett from Alabama, a student at Lee College in Cleveland, Tenn. The theme of the revival is Reaching Our Youth With the Truth.

Rev. William Tyson, the pastor, and congregation invites the public, especially the young people, to attend.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Wallace -

Chadboum: 1,781 head sold: 40-50 lb. No. Is and 2s 46.25, No. 3s 41.07; 50-60 lbs. No. Is and 2s 42.75, No. 3s 36.25.

Smithfield: 631 head sold: 40-50 lb, No. Is and 2s 45.20, No. 3s 38.63; 50-60 lb. No. Is and 2s

45..50, No. 3s 37.00.

Statesville: 486 head sold: 40-

50 lb. No. Is and 2s 42.25, No. 3s ,38.00; ,5(P60 lb. No. Is and 2s

41.00, No. 3s 35.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Watermelons: (North Carolina) fob shipping point for Monday, July 23 market slightly higher. Bulk per cwt. long grays and jubilees 17-24 pound average 5.00-5.75, mostly 5 .50; 25-29 pound average few 5.75-6.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Potatoes: (eastern N.C. fob) Demand very light, wet fields delaying harvest in many areas, gall available movement on chipstock. Sales to processors, 85 percent U.S. 1 or better, round whites, 1 58 inch minimum, unwashed, bulk per cwt. open market few 1.50-1,75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly lower at 3.00-3.35, mostly 3.13-3,23 in the east and 3.00-3.25, mostly 3,15-3.25 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soy-

WEDNESDAY

0 :30 p.m. KIwanIs Club meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis In terventlon meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Shoney's 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm vllle Hwy. Telephone 752 5284 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Colum bus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 250) or 752 5284 THURSDAY 2:00 5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee BIdg.

6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Wintervllle KIwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

beans slightly' higher at 7.^

8.13, mostly 7.84-8.00 in the east and 7,30-7,70 in the piedmont; Oats 1.09-1.13. (New crop com 2.9,3-3.00, ,Soybeans 7.21-7.30, Wheat 3.25-4.20, mostly 3.94-4.11. Prices paid as of 4 pm today by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (3.23-3.26), 7.84; Elizabeth City 3.05; Elizabeth City 3.05; Gold.sboro (3.15-3,35), 8.00; .Selma 3.20, 7..50; Lumberton (3.13-3.15), (7.59-7.62); Snow Hill 3.18; Pantego

3.13, 7.84; Greenville (3.00-3.13), (7.83-7.84); Raleigh 8.08; Fayetteville 8,13; Williamston 3.18; 7.73; Barber 3.15; Mount Ulla 7.70; Durham 3.25; Statesville 3.22, 7.30; Albemarle 3.00, 7.65; Monroe (3.20-3,25); Mock-sville and Roaring River 3.20.

RAI.EIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Faison auction sales: Prices paid to growers, sales to 3 p.m. on lots of 10 packages or more, 85 percent U.S. Is or better, unless otherwise stated: Eggplant - market about steady. Demand moderate. 1 19 bushel crates 24-

28 count few 6.10 Pepper -

market about steady and demand and supplies moderate. 1 19 bushel crates California Wonder type, green, 6.30-7..55; medium to large 4.50-7.10, mostly 6.00-7.10, one lot 7..50; medium 4,00-7.00, mostly 4.60-6.00; mixed reds various sizes 1.50-3.00; Cuban type including 70-80 percent 4.00-6.,50, few best 7.00-8.00; Ijong hots including 70-80 percent 1..50-2.00, few best 3.90-3,95.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Peaches: .South Carolina and North Carolina points. Prices fob shipping point basis: market barely steady. 34 bushel crates or cartons hydrocooled various varieties yellow flesh U.S. extra one wide range few 2 12 8, 70 7.00-7.50, One label occasional 9.50; 2 14 inch up 5.,50-6.(K), some 6.,50-7.00, one label occasional 7.50; 2 18 8, 70

5(K)-5..50; 2 inch up 4.00-5.00, At the American Stock Ex-mostly 4 ,50; 2 inch minimum change, the market value index

was up .19 at 195.47,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western North Carolina fob shipping point basis: Beans -market steady on poles and higher on round green. Light and demand moderate. Bushel hampers poles 10.00-12.00, mostly 12.00, Bushels hampers round green 10.00-12.00. Cabbage - market about steady 1 34 bushels crates green 2.50-

3.00 Squash - market steady

on yellow crookneck and lower on zuchinni. Bushel hampers yellow crookneck 7.00-9.00, few best 10.00; 59 Bushel crates zuchinni 3.50^.00.... Tomatoes -market barely steady. 20-lb. cartons turning pink large to extra large 6.00.

Following are telecfed I! a.i market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Prd

Heubletn

Jeff Pilot

TrI South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Investnsents

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

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Halteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

John Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison NCN 8 Corporation OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Lowe

LittleMint

66H

24' 2 26' 14' 2 3di

13' 7 79% 30% 1$' 2

40'i

27%

73%

I2'8

28^4

141/4

18-4 % W'4 ]9*' 16' 2 J7V4

Obituarios Confer To

Host Gathering

Dif# m# 4_i .. .X. ........

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated com munication of Crown Point Lodge No, 708, A. F. & A.

M., Thursday, July 26, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

E. J. Eatman, Master Wylie Christy, Secy

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices gained ground today as President Carter nominated Paul Volcker for the chairmanship of the Federal Reserve Board.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.22 to 832.00 in the first half hour.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 2-1 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The White House announced the selection of Volcker, currently president of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, to succeed G, William Miller as chairman of the Fed.

Miller was named last week to become Treasury secretary. Since then, weakness in the dol lar in foreign exchange markets has been attributed partly to uncertainty over the future direction of the Feds monetary policy.

Monetary policy, which regulates the supply and cost of money and credit, is regarded by many economists as a key factor in determining the course of inflation and interest rates.

Analysts said initial indications were that investors regarded Volcker as a good choice.

Xerox rose '2 to 61V4. On Tuesday the company reported higher second quarter earnings.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 4.27 to 829.78,

Advances outnumbered declines by a 4-3 spread on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 29.69 million shares against 26.86 million the day before.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .21 to 57.98.

Police Sgt.....

(CooUnued fmm Page 1)

some $3.18 million and a wholesale value of $200 per pound.

Ross was on duty at the time of the raid, but did not participate. Cannon said. The chief added that Ross did not work yesterday, and was not on duty this morning when taken into custody.

Ross home was searched following the Monday raid, but no drugs were found.

Ross, 46, joined the Police Department in 19,58, and was promoted to the rank of sergeant in 1966.

During bond hearings yesterday, bond for Ms. Whitehurst was reduced from $50,000 to $10,000 and she was released from jail early last night.

The bond for most of the other defendants was aiso reduced, but they remain in custody.

Bond for Manuel Antonia Garcia, Eddie Perez, and Ar-mond Modesto Abreau was reduced from $100,000 to $75,000 each, while the bond for James Robert Bohanon was reduced from $100,000 to $50,000.

Bonds for Ernesto Reyes Jr. and Daniel Lee Guinand remained at $50,000 each, while the bond for Lourdes Reyes was reduced from $50,000 to $15,000.

SERVICE TONIGHT Elder Lindel from Parmele will be the guest speaker Wednesday, July 25, 8 p.m., at Browns Chapel Holiness Church. Bishop Raymond Griswould, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Engra

Trophies

Plaques

Awards For Any Occasion

Engraving On PremisesTHE TROPHY HOUSEThe Engraving Center1207 s. Evans St. 758-5644

John Dokey Grimsley, Owner

Baker

FARMVILLE Mrs. Mary Qara Jackson Baker, 54, Rt. 1, Greenville, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday, 11 a.m., from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Dr. Harold Deitch. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mrs. Baker, a native of Florida, had resided in the community for the past two and half years. She was a retired Civil Service employee and was employed as a bookkeeper of First State Bank. She was a member of Red Oak Christian Church, a charter member of International Toastmasters Club, and a past member of the board of directors of the U. S. Naval Supply Center, Norfolk. Va.

Survivors: her husband. J. L. Baker of the home; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Josie Carroll Fletcher of Greensboro and Miss Connie Lou Baker of Elizabeth City; two grandchildren.

Boyd

Mr. Joe Allen Boyd, Rt. 3, Greenville, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2 p.m., at the Norcott Chapel of Loving Memories with the Rev. C. B. Gray officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill cemetery.

Mr. Boyd, a native of Pitt County, lived most of his life in the Grimesland and Simpson communities.

Survivors: two sons, William Elvin Boyd of Ft. Meade, Md. and Leon Carl Boyd of Raleigh; five daughters, Mrs. Joan M. Rodgers of the home, Mrs. Bessie B. Smith, Mrs. Opal B. Tucker, and Mrs, Barbara B. Bowers, all of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Marjorie B. Foskey of Hamden, Conn.; two brothers, James Boyd of Baltimore, Md. and Guy Boyd of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Barrett and Mrs. Rosa Brewington, both of Greenville.

The body will be in the Gold Room of the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville from 6 p.m. Wednesday until the hour of services. Family visitation will be held at the Chapel of Loving Memories from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Lowe

GREENSBORO - Mr. David Seymour Lowe, 86, a Greenville resident, died Tuesday in Greensboro Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 3:30 p.m., at the Gethsemane United Methodist Church by the Rev. C.Clay Manning. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Lowe, a native of Rockingham County, made his residence with a son, Reuben S. Lewe of Greenville. He was formerly with the tobacco market in Reidsville and Madison.

Survivors: four sons, Wilbur T., Riley and Mack S. Lowe, all of Greensboro and Reuben Lowe of Greenville; a brother, Armenious Lowe of Miami, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Sally Walker of Greensboro; six grandchildren; three great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the Haynes-Lineberry North Elm Chapel from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Potts

VERONA Mr. Lester Elijah Potts, 78, Rt. 3, Jacksonville, died Monday in Onslow Memorial Hospital. Masonic graveside rites will be accorded Thursday, 4 p.m., at Onslow Memorial Park by Lafeyette Masonic Lodge No. 83.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Susie Hodges Potts of the home; three sons, William Potts of Greenville, Thomas 0. Potts of Riverside, Calif., and Phillip Dixon Potts of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Douglas Ottoway of Kefiaviak, Iceland.

The family will receive friends at Jones Funeral Home from 6-7 p.m. Wednesday, The family requests donations to the American Cancer Society in lieu of flowers.

Rogers

Mr. Roland Thomas Rogers, 67, died in Martin County Hospital in Williamston Tuesday. He was a resident of the Bear Grass community. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2 p.m., in the Macedonia Christian Church by Dolan Baker, the pastor. Burial will be in the Woodlawn Cemetery, Williamston. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church

Pitt County Mental Health Center will be host agency Thursday for a planning session of professionals in child-serving agencies of the county.

Dr. Omar Dye, Coordinator of Childrens Services at the center, said a workshop will be held Sept. 11 and 12 to facilitate the development of a comprehensive information and referral system and improve the communication and coordination of services between child-serving agencies in the county.

Funded by the Pitt Co. Citizens Involvement Council, the workshop will be a joint effort of the Involvement Council and the Pitt Co. Child Service Interagency Council. The Thursday ses-

Judge Allows Transfusion

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -A Family Court judge has allowed doctors to give blood transfusions to an ailing lO-day-old boy whose parents objected to the procedure on religious grounds.

Judge Robert G. Crouchley ruled 'Tuesday in the case of the son of a Jehovahs Witness couple who have refused to allow the prematurely bom baby to have transfusions. ^

Thursday, 10 a.m.

Mr. Rogers was a native and life long resident of the Bear Grass community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Macedonia Christian Church.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Cena C. Rogers; a son, Lonnie Joe Rogers of Glendale, Md.; two daughters, Mrs. Sandra Ray of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Brenda Speight of Greenville; a brother, William E. Rogers of Bear Grass; three sisters, Mrs. Magnolia Bailey and Mrs. Ophelia Taylor, both of Bear Grass and Mrs. Mary Bet Cox of Washington; three grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Sion is for initial planning of the workshop and will be held from 10 a. m. to noon. Planners will be deliverers, siq>ervisors and/or agency directors. Content of the workshop and guidelines for selection of participants will be decided during planning.

Dr. Dye will be guest on Mental Health Matters Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on WNCT radio. He will discuss the purposes, plans and expectations for better coordination of child services by Pitt County agencies.

Couple Wed On A Carnival Ride

HARRINGTON, Del. (AP) -The wedding chapel was a stomach-churning carnival ride, the wedding march was rock music blaring throu^ two loud^akers, the reception room was a big red-and-blue striped tent and the bridal suite was the floor of a tractor-trail-er truck covered with blankets.

As for the honeymoon well, it was non-existent for Bob and Shirley Johnson, who had to get back to work at the Delaware State Fair.

The two, vrtio had been engaged for four years, tied the knot Monday on the Himalaya, a train of silver cars that twirl riders both frontward and backward.

Johnson, 36, and his 35-year-old wife, veterans of more than 40,000 miles across the United States with the James E. Strates shows, were married by Kent County Clerk of the Peace Edith Hemphill, who called the ceremony probably the most unusual I have ever performed.

We just always wanted to get married on a ride, said Johnson, who has run the carnivals ape and girlie shows for the past nine years.

feREAKFAST

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25,1979Yaz Biasts 400th Career Home Run

Watching It Go

Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox watches as his 400th home run heads for the fence last night against

the Oakland As in Boston. Yaz became the 18th player to major league history to reach 400 homers. (AP Laserphoto)

Russian Borzov Eyes '80 Olympics

MOSCOW (AP) - Valery Borzov is three months short of 30 and his legs are scarred from two operations. Yet after suffering one of his most painful defeats he still talked of competing in the sprints at his third Olympic games next year.

I believe I can still keep running competitively, the great Russian athlete said. I cant train too much on artificial tracks because it causes small pains. But I still feel I have a 50-50 chance of making the Moscow Olympics.

A silent Russian crowd watched Borzov beaten into sixth place in his heat of the 200 meters in the Spartacade Sports Festival at Moscows Lenin Stadium 'Tuesday. He looked overweight and was short of breath.

Borzov has already made Olympic history by winning medals in the sprints at two Olympics. After his double triumph at Munich he won the bronze in the 100 meters at Montreal in 1976.

Although Americans and other foreign athletes are competing this year, the Spar

tacade is primarily the sports festival of the 15 republics of the USSR.

Borzov was running for the Ukrainian team. But he is a national hero, and the crowd cheered him warmly when he went on to the track. He left sadly and in silence.

The Russian fans had plenty to cheer about. Their athletes won three of the four track and field finals Tuesday. The Americans had a bad day. Sharon Dabney of Philadelphia was the only American in the finals and ran last in her heat of the 400 meters.

Americans were impressive in heats, however. Two clocked the fastest times in the 200 meters and qualified lor the final Don Coleman in 20.79 and Warden Gilbreath in 20.97.

Deby LaPIante of La Mesa, Calif., the AAU champion, won her heat of the womens 100-meter hurdles in 13.21.

'The Russian winners were Alexander Puchkov in the 110-meters hurdles with a time of 13.68. Maria Kulchova in the womens 400 meters with 49.77, and a Ukrainian quartet in a non-Olympic event, the worn-

Postponed

Pitt Countys American Legion playoff game with Johnston County was rained out last night. It will be played tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Smithfieid.

Pitt County trails in the best-of-seven eastern semifinal series, 3-1.

Carr Signs With Celtics

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baseball

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

Little League Area II tournament at Roanoke Rapids

Softball Women's League League tournament

Thut^te^Sports

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

BOS'TON (AP) - M.L. Carr says he wants to bring a championship to Boston, and Celtics President Red Auerbach says the slick forward is in the mold of the old Celtics who brought many a National Basketball Association trophy home.

in order to get the best opportunity to be on a championship club, I felt it was here in Boston, the fr-foot-6, 205-pound former Detroit Piston said Tuesday at a Boston Garden news conferwice where the clitib announced h^ acq^itkxi.

There will be a chan^)ion-sh^ during my years here, said Carr, who signed a multi-

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Mike Morgan wasnt even bom when Carl Yastrzemski broke into professional baseball, but he became part of the Yaz legend Tuesday night.

Morgan, who wont turn 20 until Oct. 10, was on the mound in the seventh inning of a tie game when Yastrzemski, who will be 40 on Aug. 22, unloaded his 400th career home run, the 18th player in history to reach that mark.

I figured I had waited long enough, Yastrzemski, who hadnt homered in 19 games, said after his two-run shot sparked the Boston Red Sox to a 7-3 victory over Oakland. The drive landed in the rear of the As bullpen in right-center near the 380-foot mark.

It was a fast ball and I hit it good, said Yaz. Yeah, I watched it and I felt if that one didnt go out, then I didnt know when Id hit another one.

Orioles 7-11, Mariners 6-3

Baltimore left fielder Gary Roenickes leaping catch in the eighth inning robbed Seattles Bobby Valentine of a grand slam to preserve the first-game

victory. Then John Lowenstein hit a grand slam of his own and drove in six runs in the nightcap. The Orioles, who have won seven games in a row, extended their lead in the AL East to five games over Boston.

Yankees 6, Angels 5 Pinch-hitter Lou Piniella singled home the winning run off Dave LaRoche with two out in the seventh after a walk to Jerry Natron and Chris Chambliss single. Ron Davis. 9-1, was the winner, allowing just one hit in four innings after starter Luis Tiant was tagged for long home runs by Willie Aikens, Rod Carew and Dan Ford.

Brewers 5, Tigers 4 Gorman Thomas and Buck Martinez homered and Paul Molitor and Dick Davis hit RBI triples as the Brewers recorded their 11th victory in 12 games and handed rookie sensation Pat Underwood his first major league defeat in six decisions.

Indians 4, Twins 2 Cliff Johnson slammed a tie-breaking two-run homer in the top of the ninth and Rick Wise won his seventh straight decision with a seven-hitter. Clevelands Andre niomton tied it in the fourth with a two-run

TH Stars Lose

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Greenvilles Tar Heel All-Stars were eliminated from the Area II tournament by Roanoke Rapids last night, while the North State Stars were rained out.

Roanoke Rapids took a 4-2 victory over the Tar Heel team to dump them from the playoffs. The North State Stars will face Tarboro today in a make-up game.

Greenville scored first in yesterdays ballgame with a run in the bottom of the first. Tyrone Barrett singled and went to third when Ervin Best reached on an error. He scored on Traye Fuquas fielders choice.

Roanoke Rapids got a run from Les Abshire in the third and Brian Barnes scored in the fourth to give RR a 2-1 lead.

Greenville tied the game in the fifth on a two-out home run by Les Turner.

Roanoke Rapids won it with a pair of runs in the sixth. Barnes led off with a home run and Abshire singled. He went to second on an out and to third on a wild pitch. He scored on Ed Tants single.

Barnes hurled a three-hitter for Roanoke Rapids, while Billy Michel and Steve Wall combined to pitch a three-hitter for Greenville. No batter had more than ' OBehlt. '-'W-

ens 4-by-800 meters relay. Kulchova set a Soviet record for the second time in the meet.

Americans failed, too, in gymnastics and rowing.

Scott Barclay, 22 of Arizona State University, and Donald Dembrow, 22 of West Haven, Conn., both missed making the finals in the all-around gymnastics qualifications. But Barclay, 15th, was only one place and a fraction of a point short.

Elizabeth Kent and Mary Ann Welsh, who train in Philadelphia, placed fourth in the womens pairs without coxswain in the rowing and were eliminated. They blamed their failure to qualify on a bad start in a nasty cross wind.

The outlook looked brighter for the American team today, with good chances of four gold medals: Coleman and Gilbreath were to run in the 200 meters, the semifinals in the morning and the final in the evening; Carl Lewis of Willingboro, N.J., was a likely prospect in the long jump, and John Powell of Cupertino, Calif., who arrived in Moscow Tuesday, was expected to make a strong bid for the discus title.

Xhapman Signs

Former Rose High infielder Ronnie Chapman inks a grant-in-aid with Louisburg College. Chapman, a shortstop and second baseman for the Rampants, was batting around .300 before an injury cut his senior season short. (Reflector photo)

year amtract as a free agent. Terms of the pact were not disclosed, but Carr noted, Its got me smiling.

He is reminiscent of the (d Celtics,said Auerbach, who coached the Celtics to numerous NBA championships between 1946 and 1966. Hes a guy that will play a role. ...

We want to get into the old Cities mold.

Auerbach said he had not yet discussed the matter of com-1 pensation with Detroit, where . Carr played the last two years. PisUms Coach Dick Vitale has I said he wants Bob McAdoo from the Celtics. ^

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Corner. ng 6-4, the Royals tied the

score on singles by George Royals 11, White Sox 6 Brett, AI Cowens and Darrell Jamie Quirks two-run pinch Porter and a passed ball before triple keyed a seven-run eighth- Quirk delivered his tie-breaking inning rally as Kansas City won triple and then scored on a its third game in a row. Trail- squeeze bunt by Frank White.

SHADS SHOE SHOP

quality shoe repairing WE ORDER SHOES

Locetwtat College VIewCleenert 113 Grnele Avenue

Save ^20 to^32

on four of our newest bias belted tires

Sale ^28

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The Mlleagemaker II with a tough, reliable 4-ply polyester cord body. Bias ply construction for strength while giving a smooth ride. No trade-in required. Tires mopnted at no extra charge. Whitewalls only.

Tire size

Reg.

Sale*

A78-13

33.00

28.00

E78-14

43.00

377oO

F78-14

45.00

39.00

G78-14

47.00

41.00

H78-14

49.00

42.00

G78-15

48.00

41.00

H78-15

52.00

45.00

L78-15~

56.00

48.00

*Plu fed. tax (rom 1 3.11 per tire.

74 to

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four Scat Trac Bravas.

Rugged RV tire designed for off/on road use. Tough nylon cord body with raised white letters. Tubeless.

24 month warranty

Tire size

Reg.

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11-15

79.00

69.00

12-15 ^

89.00

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Plus fed. tax from 4.64. to 5,44

Wheel alignment, 14.88

Save on deluxe shocks.

Sale 7.99

Reg. $13. The JCPenney deluxe heavy duty shock offers more control and greater resistance to fade. Expert insfal-lation is available at extra cost.

XPermey

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 A.M.Til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190, Ext. 251

Umps Irk Bucs

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Pittsburgh Pirates lost a 3&-minute argument to the urn pires and a 6-5 decision to the Cincinnati Reds.

Then Chuck Tanner lost his cool. The umpires changed the whole game." said the Pirate manager after Tuesday night's controversial loss. Maybe wed get beat anyway, but you dont know

Tanner filed an official protest after a freak fourth-inning call short-circuited a Pirate rally.

With Pittsburgh losing 4-3, Phil Gamer was at third base and Lee Lacy at first as Cincinnati left-hander Fred Norman fired a 3-1 pitch to Omar More^ no. I^cy took off for second as Norman delivered Moreno took the pitch, and catcher Johnny Bench fired the ball to shortstop Dave Concepcion Concepcioo tagged Lacy at second and second base umpire Dick Stelk) called him out Lacy got up and headed toward the dugout But both sides realized that plate umpire Dave Pallone had

called ball four on the pitch to Moreno Lacy tried to dive back to second, but Concepcion tagged him again.

The umpires ruled Lacy out a second time, and the Reds left the field. But Tanner, his coaches and assorted players spent the next 35 minutes speaking their piece to the umpires unsuccessfully.

Astros 6. Cubs 1 A two-run douWe by Julio Gonzalez highlighted 15-hit Houston attack while Ken Forsch pitched a four-hitter to lead the Astros over the Cubs Cardinals 7, Braves 3 Garry Templeton hit two doubles and a triple, collected two RBI and scored twice, leading

St. Louis over Atlanta behind Pete Vuckovichs six-hitter

Dodgers 15, PhiUies 3

Dusty Baker slugged a grand slam homer and Ron Cey hit a three-run shot as Los Angeles routed Philadelphia with a season-high 22-hit attack.

Mets 6. Giants 5

Alex Trevinos twoout single in the 12th inning drove in the tie-breaking run. leading New Tork over San Francisco

Expos 4. Padres 3

Paul Dade singled home Oz-zie Smith from second base with one out in the 14th inning to give San Diego its victory over Montreal.

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Church LMgue

First FWB 072 002-!l

Mt. Pleasant 307 051-16

Leadir^ hitters FF, Van Stock * Oavid Hinson 2 4. MP. John Simpson 4 4, Ray Elks 4 5

Fieldcresf 400 OOO 0 4

Burr Wellcome 013 407 *IS

Leading hitters F Larry Green 2 3. Jackie Cannon 2 4, BW, Eddie Taylor 2 3, Butch Gatlin 3 4

Baseball

005

000 0- 5

004 1^2(10)2 1-19

Leading hitters F, Donald Baker

Faith

Black Jack ling

4-4; BJ, Tim Hardee 4 5, Tal Adams 4.5,

St, Pauls 010 000 3 - 4

University (11)00 420 <-17

Leading hitters: SP, Mark Conway 2-3, Jackson Williams 2 2, U Elmer Britt 4 4, Ward Parker 3 4

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

Montreal Pittsbor9h Ch*c*go Pt1lcKJe^p^^a St Lou'S New York

46 46

T9 S3

soo

474

Memorial

Oakmont

300 002 2 -7 000 201 I-4

Leading hitters: M, Woody Simp son 3-3, Jimmy Humphrey 2 3 Bill Clayton 2 3, Dave Gordon 2 3 O, Don Parrott 3-3.

Grace 102 531 012

Trinity 000 010 0 1

Leading hitters: G, Haywood

t,Outland 3 4, Wayne Bailey 3 5, T, Ray Craft 2 3

First Christian 410 114 1 12 rFlrst Pentecostal 320 000 0- 5 Leading hitters: FC, Mike Waters I,,4-5, Jay Jester 3 4, AAose Stocks 3 5, FP, John Buck 3 4, Steve Keeter 2 4

City League 4-Coastal Plain 000 001 34

'Regional Auto 252 022 013

^ Leading hitters. CP, Clyde Lyn 2 2, John Mafthis 2 3, RA, Edwin Clark #r3=5, AAax Joyner 2 4

Home Savings Sllkscreen

403 000 0- 7 301 102 7 14

22 -Leading hitters: HS, Gene Adams ^^4, S, StuartMills3 4, JayHigh3 4

PalrElec, 002 100 0- 3

Johnny's 042 031 I-II

Leading hitters: PE, Waverly

2 Barnes 3 3, J, Jackie Hardee 3 4, Scott Peele2 4

* Jaycees 500 030 19

Players Retreat 015 026 x14

Leading hitters: J, Bill Callow 3 4, Mike Joyner 2 3, HR, Kelvin Adams * 3-4, Mack Roebuck 3 4.

Industrial League

e Daniel Const 009 1010

Eaton 8(10)0 1524

fV Leading hitters DC, Mack Nixon '3-4, Lee Acebado 2 3, E, Sam

McDonald3 4, Roscoe Howard 4 5

WEST

Houston 57 XX 5*x

Cincinnati 53 X 515 5

San Francisco x8 52 X80 S i

San Diego x7 55 xai 10' i

Allanta x1 5S x)x )5

Los Angeles XI 5S xlx 15

TuMda/s (Sames Cincinnati t Pittsburgh 5 Houston 6, Chicago 1 St Louis 7 Atlanta 3 San Oiego x Montreal 3 ix innings Los Angeles 15. Philadelphia 3 New York 6 San Francisco 5 12 in

nings

Wednesday's Games

Philadelphia (Carlton It 91 at Los Ange les (Sutclitfe ) t New York (Swan 8 9) at San FrarKisco (Knepper 7 X)

Cincinnati (Seaver 10 5) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 9 7). (nl Atlanta (Matuta 6i at St Louts ((Jenny X8), (n)

Chicago (Reuschei 9 ) at Houston (Richard 7 111 (n)

MontreaKLee 10 1 at San Oiego (Shir ley X 101, (n) Thursday's Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n)

Chicago at New York, (n)

Atlanta at SI Louis (nl Los Angeles at Houston, (n)

San Francisco al San Oiego (n)

Only games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pcf. GB Baltimore 66 32 673

Boston 59 35 628 5

Milwaukee 60 39 606 6'i

New York 54 XX 551 12

Detroit 48 48 500 17

Cleveland 45 ' 52 464 20' i

Toronto 29 70 293 37' i

WEST

Calilornia 57 43 570

Minnesota 53 43 552 2

Texas 53 XX 546 2' 1

Kansas City 48 49 495 7' i

Chicago 45- 53 459 It

Seattle x2 59 416 15'i

Oakland 26 74 260 31

Tuesday's Gamas Baltimore 7 n, Seattle 6 3 Boston 7. Oakland 3 New York 6. Calilornia 5 Milwaukee 5, Detroit 4

Kansas City II Chicago 6 Cleveland x M.nnesoa 2 Only games scheduled

Wednesday's Gamas Texas 'Johnson x It at Toronto (Sfieb 2 H. (hi

Seattle (Parrot* 7 7, at Baltimore (Ford 6 3). (nl

Oakland (Kingman I 2 at Boston (Tor rei 9 6) inl California (Ryan I2 ?l a* IVew York tJohn 13 51 (n Milwaukee (Slaton 10 4 at Detroit (Morrises, (n Kansas Cily Splittortt 10 9. at Chicago (Wortham 10 9i (nl Cleveland (Waits 9 9) at M.nnesota (Gollj 9 6) (n)

Thursday's Camas

California at New York Oakland at Boston Cleveland at Minnesota Seattle at Baltimore (n;

Texas at Toronto (nl Milwaukee at Detroit (nl Kansas City at Chicago, (n)

AAajor League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (225 al batsi Foster Cmcm nail 333 Winlield San Diego 331 Hor ner Atlanta 323 Brock SI Louis 322 Templeton St Louis 322 RUNS Schmidt Philadelphia 73 Roy ster, Atlanta 71 ASatlhews Atlanta 71 Lopes Los Angeles 71 Nor*h. San Fran CISCO 70

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

HITS Garvey Los Angeles 128 Mat thews. Atlanta 126 Winfield San Diego 126 Templeton St Louis 120 AAoreno. Pittsburgh 118 DOUBLES Matthews. Atlanta 28 Rose Philadelphia 27 Hernander SI Louis 26 Reitx St Louis 26 Martin Chi cago, 25, Parker Pittsburgh 25 Griffey Cincinnati. 25

triples Templeton, St Louis. 12. McBride Philadelphia 9 Scot) St Louis. 9, Winfield. San Diego. 9 Henderson New York, 8 HOME RUNS Schmidt. Philadelphia. 34, Kingman, Chicago, 30, Winlield, San Diego, 24. Lopes. Los Angeles 22 Robin son. Pittsburgh, 20, Matthews. Atlanta 20, Foster. Cincinnati, 20 STOLEN BASES Moreno. Pittsburgh 42 North, San FrarKisco 39, Scott," St Louis. 28 Scott AAontreal 27, Cruz, Hous ton, 25

PITCHING (9 Decisions) Tidrow Chi cago. 7 2, 778, 2 09 Niekro, Houston. Ix 5. 737 3 10 Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 8 3, 727 3 72 Martinez, St Louis, 8 3 727 2 99

LaCoss. Cincinnati. 9 4, ,692, 2 73, Andu lar, Houston 115, 688, 2 79, Seaver, Cin cinnali, 10 5. 667, 3 25 Lilted. St Louis.

6 3, 667, 2 64 STRIKEOUTS Richard, Houston, 162, Carlton, Philadelphia. 115, Perry. San Diego, 114, Niekro Atlanta 113, Swan, New York, 104

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (715 at bat>-Smalley Min oesola 347 Downing Calitornta. 345

Adams Minnesota 337 Kerr^j Detroit 331 Bochie Seattle 379 RUN SLansiord Calilornia 76

GBrett Kansas City. 76 Baylor Calitor hia, 74 Rjorxes Seattle 71 R,ce Boston 69 Smalley Minnesota 69 RBI-Baylor California 9i Lynn Bos ton 7* Kemp Detroit 77 Smalley Mm oesota 71 Smgleion Baltimore 70 Rice Boston 70 Thomas Milwaukee 70

Bochte Seattle 70 HITSGBrett Kansas City 135 Smal ley M.rmesoia I? Lansford California '75 Rice Boston 119 Moiitor Mil wauke^ Mg

CX)UBLES~-L/nn Boston 28 Coooor Milwaukee 75 CWashgtn, Chicago 75 Bochte Seattle 25 Lemon Chicago 24 GBre'f Kansas C.ty 24 TRIPLESGBrett Kansas City 13 Mohior Milwaukee 9 Randolph New York 8 Wilson Kansas City 8 Porter

Kansas City 7 Rjones Seattle 7 HOVE RUNS-Lynn Boston 24 Thom as Milwaukee 24 Baylor California 24 Singleton Baltimore 23 Rice Boston 72 afolen BASESLeFiore Detroit so Wusor Kansas City 40 Wills. Texas 25 Bonds Cleveland 23 jCruz Seattle 23 PITCHING 9 DecisionsRDavis New York 9 1 90C I 77 Kern Texas 10 2,

833 I 41 Zaun Minnesota 8 2 800 3 53 Clear California 10 3 769 2 89 Barrios Chicago 8 3 727 3 6' John New York

13 5 727 2 6) Slaton Milwaukee 10 x,

7'x 2 69 Palmer Baltimore 7 3, 7oo 3 20

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan CaLfiynta S6 Gutdry New York M5 Jenkms Texas 110 Flanagan BaDimore 98 Eckersley Boston 93

Transactions

~ BASKETBALL National Basketball JVssociatlon

BOSTON CELTICS-Signed M L Carr forward to a multiyear contract KANSAS CITY KINGS-Named John Begzos executive vice president and gen eral manager SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Named Bob Bass general manager

football

National Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Waived Bobby Duncan cornerback John Donahue de lensive tackle and Darrell Hobbs, defen Sive end

DETROIT LIONS - Acquired Terry Joyce punter Irom the San Francisco 49ers Released Sylvester AAonroe. run ning back and Tyrone Wilson, fullback NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Brian Kelley linebacker NEW YORK JETS--Announced the re tirement of Russ Cooke, linebacker.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Claimed Steve Bernardo, guard, and Steve Hamilton de tensive tackle.

SAN FRANCISCO X9ERS-Signed Jerry Golsteyn, quarterback, and Bob Hukill, offensive lineman

If Carew Pitched,

He'd Walk Rod Carew

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) - If Rod Carew were a pitcher and had to face Rod Carew. baseballs premier hitter. Rod Carew khows exactly w-hat he would do.

I would walk him, the 33-year-old Panamanian batting star of the California Angels said.

Or I would throw the ball across the center of the plate and have all the guys in the field moving at random on the pitch. Somebody might be just lucky enough to get in front of the ball.

Rod, who came to town with the pennant-contending z\ngels to test the champion Yankees, was speaking only half in jest.

When Im hitting, he said, deadly serious, theres nobody in the world who can get me out.

The six-time batting champion of the American League, owner of a lifetime batting average of .334 (through 1978), took a shuttle flight down from Boston in advance of his teammates in order to promote his autobiography, "Carew, co-authored with Ira Berkow.

Qose to 200 fans, kids and adults, queued up at Brentanos on Fifth Avenue to buy the book and get the persona] autograph of the slender siege gun who is the only man in the last quarter of a century to threaten the magical .400 mark.

Carew stirred the baseball world when he sent his batting average to .411 in mid-summer of 1977. He cooled slightly to finish at 388, tying Ted Williams second btt average set in 1^7. Williams batted .406 for the Red Sox in 1941. The last National Leaguer to reach the .400 pinnacle was the Giants Bill Terry with .401 in 1930.

I think it would be possible for me to hit .400 if I spent the

winter devising a method to do it, Carew said. But it would be a selfish exercise. It would not take into account the overall interests of the team. I have no intration of doing such a thing.

The soft-sp<*en Panamanian said outguessing rival pitchers and fielders has become a private game with him.

I can do more with the bat than home run hitters can, he added. Ask any pitcher who hed rather see at bat in a tight situation a home run hitter or line drive hitter. He will say the honw run hitter every time.

If the infielder moves two stq)s to the left, I get a kick out of hitting the ball two feet to the right. When outfields shift. I go the other direction. The pitcher gets involved in his own personal strategy. Hell pitch the comers, move the ball in and out.

Hed be smart just to take his best pitch and let it fly. If a guys going to hit the ball, hes going to hit it.

Carew came to Yankee Stadium with a .348 batting average and a sore right thumb that forced him. the leading vote-getter in the fans poll, to sit out the All-Star game last week in Seattle.

"nie thumb doesnt bother me so much, but inactivity does, he said. As a DH (designated hitter) Ive had (y 15 minutes of batting since the All-Star game. My wrist hurts. My arm is weak. I figure it will be close to another week before I can play full-time.

TTie soft-spoken Panamanian said outguessing rival pitchers and fielders has become a private game with him.

I can do more with the bat than home run hitters can, he added. Ask any pitcher who hed rather see at bat in a tight situation a home run hitter or line drive hitter. He will say

the home run hitter every time.

If the infielder moves two steps to the left, I get a kick out of hitting the ball two feet to the right. When outfields -Shift, I go the other direction. The pitcher gets involved in his own personal strategy. Hell pitch the comers, move the ball in and out.

Hed be smart just to take

his best pitch and let it fly. If a guy's going to hit the ball, hes going to hit it. Its that simple.

Carew came to Yankee Stadium with a .348 batting average and a sore right thumb that forced him, the leading vote-getter in the fans pcl. to sit out the zMl-Star Game last week in Seattle.

Hustling His Book

California Angel Rod Carew autographs a copy of his autobiography in a New York bookstore Tuesday. 'The six-time AL batting champion says its possible to bat over .400 in a season, but it would be at the expense of the overall team interest. (AP Laserphoto)

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By ROSEMARY ARMAO

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Their teeth are ragged. Their pants flap around their ankles. They wear red stripes with orange polka dots. In institutions and in the community, the retarded are too frequently easy to pick out.

Standing out like that makes them easier targets of fear and prejudice, says Robert D

Shushan, executive director of the Los Angeles-based Exceptional Childrens Foundation.

Shushan says educators spend a fortune getting the retarded to say vowels and consonants but forget to teach them to match clothing colors and to tuck in their shirts.

To prove the power of what he calls therapeutic cosmetic intervention, he has traveled

Not All Roots Bear Uprooting

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 Dy Chicaoo Tribune N V News Synd Inc

Energy Technology Program Planned

DEAR ABBY; 1 can understand the adopted childs desire to know who his real' parents were. Im sure that almost every person who sets out to find his "real" parents imagines that he or she is the product of a beautiful, impetuous love affair between a couple who were forced by circumstances to part.

Such is not always the case. A child can be born as a result of lust, greed, fear, intimidation, blackmail, rape and a number of other ugly situations. Abortions were not always possible, and if they were, many would have refused.

Before a person starts searching for his "roots, I suggest he or she ask this question: Would I be more or less happy if my real mother were to say to me, I dont know who your father was. You were conceived in a brothel and he had $5."

Or, I got drunk one night and found out later that I was pregnant. When I told the boy, he took off and I never saw him again."

Or, Your father forced my car off the road one dark night."

Or. I was an Army nurse in World War II and your father was a superior officer and I was afraid to report the attack.

Who would want to be the product of an affair between the Jewish girl in Holocaust and the prison guard who promised to keep her young Jewish husband alive in return for her favors'.

I think someone should point out that these mothers might well be protecting their illegitimate children from further pain by disclosing the circumstances of their conception.

SPEAKING FOR MYSELF

DEAR ABBY: Our son has been going with the same girl for the last four years. They met in college and have been going steady ever since. We have met her and like her very much.

They are planning to marry this November. Although we live in the same city as the girls parents, we have never met them. I know of no reason for this except that neither side has ever taken the initiative.

Is there any rule regarding which set of parents is supposed to invite the other first'. If the parents of the boy are supposed to make the first move, when and how do we go about it.

HIS FOLKS

DEAR FOLKS: Its your move. Telephone the girls parents and tell them how happy you and your husband are about the engagement. Then invite them to join you as soon as possible for lunch, dinner, cocktails, tea or whichever is mutually convenient.

Pitt Community College will begin a new, two-year Energy Technology training program in September, fall quarter. The associate degree program has been developed over a two year period through research and development in conjunction with the N.C. Department of Community Colleges and the Energy Division of the N.C. Department of Commerce.

The purpose of the new program is to provide trained personnel who are capable of assisting business, industry, governmental agencies, utilities and homeowners in coping with the energy problems and crisis. Program emphasis is upon ^ energy management and conser- ^ vation with additional ex- periences provided in solar # energy and other alternate ^ energy sources. ^

,Employment prospects for ^ energy technology graduates are bright and appear to be in- 0 creasing daily. One national ^ survey conducted at Baylor _ University stated that triere" would be more than 7,000 energy # related jobs to be filled in the ^ United States during the next ten ^ years, and that over half of these ^ would require trained energy # technologists. %

Statewide energy manpower ^ research conducted by Pitt Com-munity College has already iden- tified more than 630 current # energy jobs in North Carolina ^ and established a projected need ^ for energy technologists at 650 ^ by 1990.

Graduates of the program will ^ be able to perform numerous tasks including: conducting energy audits, assisting in the

designing of more energy efficient structures, monitoring facilities and operations for energy efficiency, operating and servicing energy management systems and conducting energy/benefit analyses.

Pitt Community College is currently accepting applications for admission to the program. For further information, interested prospects should write or call Marcus King, chairman, Department of Energy Technology, Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

across the country and into several other nations with a satchel of before-and-after slides, a box of eyeglass frames and a makeover program that takes high school hair stylists and amateur cosmetologists to retardation centers.

He recently visited the Columbus State Institute. Pointing to Richard, a middleaged resident in his audience, Shushan asked permission to discuss the mans appearance.

Shushan told him the patterns on his pants and shirt clawed. He suggested Richard smile with his lips together to hide missing front teeth. His hair was cut and he was given eyeglasses in tortoise shell frames. Then he stood before the audience holding a book.

Think of all the things we. so-called normal people, do to ourselves to look good, Shushan said. Its all illusion. In this day and age there are things we can do to make a difference.

Too often, he added, these things are not done for the retarded and, They look the way they do by default.

He said many dentists advise parents not to waste money on orthodontics for their retarded children.

Because they cant read, they aren't tested for glasses.

Hand-me<)owns that other children would reject as too worn or ill-fitting, the retarded happily wear.

Mother just turns up the cuffs. What does it matter. And what about facial expressions? Shushan asks parents. We dont give the retarded the proper models. When we talk to them, its like wed talk to a small child. With an extra big smile, right?

Or else the retarded are underestimated, he said. He recalled a retarded 19-year-old, well-dressed and presentable except that he absent-mindedly daned his tongue down his chin.

Senate Passes Helms Measure

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Tuesday passed by a 90-4 vote the-Trade Agreements Act of 1979 which had been cosponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

The bill is designed to implement the multilateral trade agreements signed recently in Geneva after five and one half years of negotiations.

His mother told me, Oh. hes always done that. I could never break it. I told the boy Hey, you know, you look really good with your tongue in your mouth. You should do that all the time. A year later, I ran into him and his mother again and he came running up to me pointing at his mouth and saying tongue, tongue.

Sharon, a moderately retarded woman with cerebral palsy who has spent 17 of her 23 years at Columbus State, stood up. Two rubber bands held her hair in bunches at the top and back. She wore a yellow shirt, bright blue shorts and black gym sneakers.

Thirty minutes later she looked in a mirror at blue eyes shaded with shadow, curly blonde hair cut loose and short and a scarf that framed her face. She clapped along with the admiring audience.

Thats my answer to people who ask me do they know whats happening to them? Shushan said. If a person is motivated to feel good about himself, youve given him selfesteem, dignity.

and even among the bedridden, and improved their appearances. the community would look at that institution differently. The staff would look at the' residents differently.

Sometimes the bad looks of the retarded are deliberate, he said.

I had one mother say to me, I dont want my daughter to look so pretty. 1 dont want boys chasing her. Or some will_ say. I dont want my son to look so normal because then' people will expect too much of him.

Then. Shushan turned to another retarded womao, Linda, and asked Do you know what it means to be responsible for yourself? Would you like that?

Yes. Linda told him, means wash my own hair.

SHERLOCKS! iRESTAURi

He said many mental facilities he has visited dont even have mirrors. Or theyre the old, blotchy kind.

If I went into any institution

& Sunday In The Park Go Together

J18 E. 5th St.-Downtown Sun. Hours 5-9

DEAR ABBY: My daughter thinks she knows everything. She says that if children have the same father but different mothers, they are half-sisters and brothers. But if they have the same mother and different fathers they are stepsisters and brothers.

I say that when children have the same mother but different fathers or the same father but different mothers they are considered half-sisters and brothers.

And stepchildren are simply "adopted" children. Please straighten this out since we are having some very loud arguments about it.

PROVING A POINT

Livestock Meet Here Monday

The July meeting of the Pitt County Livestock Development Association will be held Monday at the Western Steer Restaurant in Greenville. The dinner

DEAR PROVING: Stepchildren are the children of ones husband or wife by a previous marriage. Half-sisters and half-brothers are sisters and brothers through one parent only.

CONFIDENTIAL TO JUST ME IN YAKIMA, WASH.: To Paraphrase Goethe: You can tell a great deal about a mans character by what he laughs at." (The same goes for a woman.I

meeting will begin at 8:00 p. m.

The guest speaker will be Dr. John Hansen, economics specialist with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, who will present a program on the Outlook for Hogs and Com,.

If you plan to attend, call the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, 758-1196.

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Regional Conflicts Tying Up Urban Action Grants

By DAVID E ANDERSON

WASHINGTON (UPIi - The most praised of President Callers urban policy pro grams, the HUDs Urban Dielopmenl Action Grants, arc running into an old-fa^ioned political problem -ev^body wants a piece of the pieT

The program, dubbed UDA(i, taijets federal funds to particularly distressed communities The grants are tied to the commitment of private sector fuAds for encouraging economic development and physical revitalization.

Modest by federal standards

the authorization is $400 million a year for three years

the program has worsened Snowbelt-Sunbelt friction, with the newer, less distressed areas of the South, Southwest and West claiming they arent getting their fair share of the funds.

At issue is what urban analysts call pockets of poverty distressed, declining or impoverished areas in cities and communities that are otherwise doing well.

Under the UDAG program, funds go to communities with the greatest needs. A set of six criteria, including rate of poverty, age of housing stock, population and employment growth lag, growth of per capita income and unemployment rate were established to determine elgibility.

As a re,sult, 322 out of ,%9 large cities and 11 urban counties were declared eligible for funds in fiscal 1978. The list did not include such cities as Dallas, Houston, Indianapolis, Memphis, Oklahoma City, Omaha, Phoenix or ,San Diego.

Supporters of UDAG funding and targeting dismi.ss the cries of discrimination against the Sunbelt and note that California had the largest number of cities eligible (31) and that Texas had the second largest (25).

HUD, in a report on the pockets of poverty problem, stressed that UDAG, unlike

such predecessor programs as Model Cities and the War on Poverty, is not a program targeted basically on neighborhood development or focused chiefly on poverty problems.

Imstead, HUT) said, it aims at basic improvements in local economies and job opportunities

Nevertheless, critics of the program .say that it is wrong to exclude entire cities and that ways must be found for making pockets of poverty within otherwise non-distressed cities eligible for UDAG assistance.

Census data for 1970 show that large distressed areas exist in all 50 of the nations largest cities, including those ineligible for UDAG, according to a HUD study on pockets of poverty.

In 1978, .Sen John Tower, R-Tex,. introduced an amendment to broaden LDAG eligiblity to cities or counties containing one or more areas which have the levels of physical and economic distress set forth in UDAG requirements. Tower defined such areas as one or more neighboring census tracts with a population of at least 10,000 people.

Supporters of the Tower amendment said it was unfair to penalize disadvantaged persons in pockets of poverty because the jurisidiction within which they lived was relatively prosperous.

Opponents, while rt*cognizing the pockets of poverty, argued that such cities still had access to the $3.6 billion Block Grant program and the $6 billion Revenue .Sharing program and that UDAGs emphasis on economic development and reducing fiscal distress required strict targeting.

When the .Senate voted on the Tower amendment in July 1978, HUD had already published its list of UDAG-eligible cities and the political point was driven home: excluded from UDAG funding competition were 237 large communities, including 18

of the nations 50 largest cities.

The Senate passed the Tower amendment 47 to 38

Although the House did not take up the issue and the Tower amendment was subsequently dropped from the Omnibus Housing Bill for 1978, the message was clear to HUD find some way to deal with the needs of the pockets of poverty in places like Houston. Dallas and other nondistressed cities.

Underlining the point. Tower has again introduced his amendment to make poverty pockets in nondistressed areas eligible for UDAG funding.

HUD, asking for a $275

million increase in UDAG

funding, has offered its own proposal to Congress to include poverty pockets in the pro

gram. It rejects both the idea of a new program or changing the present criteria used to determine the eligible list of distressed pities.

Clearly, the needs of these pockets and their residents are real and deserving of our concern, said HUD Under

secretary Jay Janis.

HUD said it was willing to commit up to 15 percent of total UDAG funds to poverty pockets. But it also renewed its call for congressional approval of Carters request for additional funding for the program.

Without these additional resources, HUD said, UDAG aid now available to the more distressed ctiies would be reduced markedly.

Under its proposal, HUD officials estimated somewhere between 250 and 300 communities not now eligible as distressed cities could potentially receive funds.

HUD officials say they still find the Tower proposal unacceptable but believe they could live with proposed legislation in the House that sets pockets money at around 20 percent of the UDAG beuget.

Traditionalist Is Not Immune

CHICAGO (UPI) - Todays middle-income family is as likely to produce a school dropout, a drug abuser or a juvenile delinquent as was the low-income family of the 1960s, says the AMA Handbook for Pl^sicians.

The physicians guidebook adds that changing family patterns are taking a toll on children at all levels of society. Even tho.se in so-called wholesome traditional families are no longer immune.

As families become less homogeneous and more diverse, the book says, persons working in the childrens mental health field need to be more aware of their individual cultural backgrounds.

Could Outgrow Hyperactivity

TULSA, Okla. (UPI) -Hyperactivity in children may be outgrown, says Dr. Paul H. Wender, but other, tnore important symptoms can linger into adulthood, Wender, a psychiatry professor at the University of Utah Medical Center, says hyperactivity may be the forerunner of such adult illne.sses as alcoholism and hysteria.

Children who have the learning and behavioral disabilities of MBD (minimal brain dysfunction) may have inherited an abnormal metabolism of monoamine, a common chemical substance in the brain, Wender said at a recent symposium in Tulsa.

RALLY IN FRANKFURT

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) .More than 1,(XK) European and American homosexuals are holding a week-long rally in Frankfurt to discu.ss ways of fighting discrimination against them.

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aNCINNATI (AP) - A fire prevention organization has released a film that uses the May 1977 fire at the Beverly Hills Supper Quh to illustrate how other public places can avoid disastrous fires.

The National Fire Protection Association, a non-profit group based in BosUm, is advertising the film, The Beverly Hills Supper Qub fire: a Case for Code Enforcement. in literature sent to its 32,000 members nationally.

The blaze at the Southgate, Ky., suK)er club kUled 165 persons, making it one of the worst fires in the nations history.

Public

Notices

ADOPTION OF AN CE nr^

ordinance rezoning

TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to Chapter liOA, Sec-hon Ml et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby olven that the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, N.C., on Thursday. August 9, 1979, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an or dinance rezoning the following described territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the Cl ty of Greenville as follows : DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: A portion of the Azalea Gardens AAoblle Home Park Location: Bounded on the north by the Norfolk Southern Railroad, on the east by Azalea Gardens, on the south by Azalea Gardens, and on the wiest by Brook Valley Country Club.

Description of Property to be Rezoned from RA-20 fo R-6MH BEGINNING at the Intersection of the southern right-of-way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad with the center line of Hardee Creek, said point being the northwest corner of that tract shown on map entitled "Property of T.C, Elks'^and recorded In Deed Book N35 page 265; thence, from said point of

beginning along the southern right-of-way line of the Norfolk Southern

Railroad, S. 71 SO' 357.65 feet to a point; thence, S. 06 30' E. 483.81 feet to an Iron stake and a corner

with the T.C. Elks property; thence, N. 71 17' 57" W. 534.287

feet, throught the Azalea Gardens ark to a point; thence, N.

Home Pari _ _ _ _

10 50' W, 82.18 feet to an iron

stake; thence, N. 10 SO' W. 28.90 feet; thence, N. 75 51' E. 16.14

feet; thence, N. 17 32' E. 114.337 feet; thence. N. 13 32' E. 67.36

feet; thence, N. 33 32' 65.82 feet; thence, N. 24 09' E. 84.04 feet to the part of BEGINNING.

Containing 4.69 acres according to a map prepared by McDavId and Associates. Incorporated, entitled "Azalea Gardens' as revised April 20, 1979, and being a portion of that property deeded to J.T. Williams by T.C. Elks dated October 1, 1965, by deed recorded in Deed Book N3S >262.

page 262.

This description prepared Ronald R. Sewell, P.E., R.L.:

d by

_______^ . _____S., Ci

ty Engineer from the aforementioned

ed map.

CITY OF GREENVILLE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT RONALD R. SEWELL.

P.E., R.L.S.

CITY ENGINEER All persons interested are requested to be present at the said

hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afford

ed an opportunity tobe heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 25 and August 1, 1979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section Ml et. seq, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is

hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville,

North

Carolina, will hold a public hearing In the City Council Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville.

N.C., on Thursday, August 9, 1979, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the

adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED To Wit: The David A. Evans, Sr.

Located east of 14th Street Extension (NC SR 1704), south of Bell's Branch, west of Brook Valley Subdivision, and north of the L.W. Edwards heirs

Description of Property to be rezoned from RA-20 to R-6

BEGINNING at a railroad spike at the intersection of the center line of a 48 inch corregated metal pipe and the center line of l4th Street Extension (NC SR-1704) where Bell's Branch crosses said road; thence, from the point of beglnnn-ing, with the center tine of Mil's Branch the following courses and distances; N. 89 00' E., 191.90 feet; N. 81 30 E., 216.80 feet; S. 69 12' E., 66.32 feet; N. 31 12' E., 61.37 feet; N. 87 01' E., 96.14 feet; N. 62 E., 1M.44 feet; N. 73 29' E., 188.00 feet; N. 88 28' E., 234.83 feet; S. 80 35' E., 140.77 feet; S. 63 05' E., 72.40 feet; N. 60 19- E., 119.65 feet; N. 514 or E., 197.93 feet to a point In the western property line of Brook Valley Subdivision, Section VII; thence, from said point along the western property line of Brook Valley Subdivision. Section VII, S. 08 57' 30" E. 877.07 feet to an Iron stake, said stake being a corner of Lot 8 321 and lot 322 of Brook Valley subdivision, section VII. as

recorded In Map Book 14 page 69; thence, along a ditch, said be the northern property line of L Edwards heirs, S. 80 47' 21" W.

1,730.47 feel to a railroad spike in the center line of 14th Street Exten Sion (NC SR-1704); thence, along the center line of said road, N. 01* 00' W. 827.85 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 31.06 acres Including a portion of the right-of-way of 14th Street Extension (NC SR-1704).

tion Is the right-of-way Street Extension (NC SR 1704). containing approximately 0.57 acres.

This description pr>ared by Ronald R. Sewell, P.E^., R.L.S., from E

and

April 11. 1979

All persons Interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and |>lace

maid R. beweii, r.c., k.c.s., im a map prepared by Linwood Stroud of Triangle Engineering d Surveying. Incorporated, dated

aforesaid when they will be

ed an opportunity to be heard. BY ORDER OF THE CITY

BYC COUNCIL.

Lots D. Worthington City Clerk July 25 and August 1.1979

JEsf^TilDPROroSALS

REQUES _____

Pzrsuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, >8led propoaals will be rwcmi^ by

the city Council of the City of Green vllle. until 2:M PM., Friday. August 3. 1979, In the First Floor Conference

Room of the Munich Bulldii^, onStra

Fifth and Washington Streets, on the purchase of feM- winter imltorms for the Police Department.

Specifications, conditions, and bid proposal forms are on file In the Of-^ of the Chief of Pol Ice and may be obfalnad upon request between the hours fo 8:00 A.MT and 5:00 P.M.,

Monday through Friday

No propoaaf will be considered

unless accompanied by a bid deposH of not lass than five percent of the

proposal. Bid deposits may be In the term of cash, cashier's ehec

ck, cer

tlBod check, or bid bond The CHy Council of the City of Grosnvllle reserves the right to re-|oct ar^ yda^proposals.

Chief Of Police Juiy2S. 1979 __

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Will Decide Future Of Idle Wilmington Jail

By SiOP FOREMAN Aaaoclated Ptcm Writer

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Jail inqjectors from the state Department of Human Re-

THE ALABAMA FARM BOY - who always wanted to play music, is now a country-western music star and will be playing two nights this week at the Carolina Opry House in Greenville. Razzy Bailey, RCA recording artist, whose single If Love Had A Face recently climbed to the No. 5 spot in the top ten charts and who has had three top ten songs so far this year, will

perform Friday and Saturday ni^ts, July 27-28 at the Opry House, on U.S. 264 bypass (between Hastings Ford and the Washington Highway). Among Baileys hits of the past are songs such as 9,999,999 Tears, Dancingon Brimstone, and Peanut Butter. Admission to the Bailey concert is $6.

Taped Conversation Ruled As Evidence

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A federal judge has ruled that taped conversations of suspects in a multi-million-dollar cigarette smuggling operation can .be used as evidence at an upcoming trial.

Defense attorneys tried to show that Edward Lee Bryan, president of Southern Wholesale Co. of Goldsboro, N.C., was coerced by FBI agents to bug .key suspects in return for a -government promise the firm -would not be closed and its as

sets .seized.

Bryan, .11, agreed last summer to cwperate with the U.S. Justice Department after pleading guilty to one count of conspiracy in connection with the alleged smuggling operation. In exchange, the government dropped several other charges against him,

If I may Ix; frank, 1 think the counsel for the defense has done an exemplary job of grasping at straws, aid U.S. District Judge John Fullam

Tuesday in denying a motion for suppression of the tapes as evidence,

I find Mr. Bryan acted voluntarily. Therefore 1 ruled the tape recordings are admissible as evidence, Fullam said.

STRONG TREMOR

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) A strong earthquake in the Indian Ocean 350 miles southeast of Java was recorded early today and measured 6.0 on the Richter scale, the government meteorological office reported.

Regulations Are Target'

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Truckers are taking dead aim on state-imposed highway restrictions they contend waste fuel and force higher delivery prices.

Joseph Gapp, vice president of traffic and commerce for Roadway Express, voiced that theme at a U.S. Department of Transportation hearing Tuesday. He said both trucking firms and consumers would benefit from an increase in the wieght limits of trucks.

R.V. Durham, a Teamsters union official, said the federal government should pre-empt standards in states with limits are lower than the 80,000-pound limit permissible on interstate highways.

But government officials, conducting the first of four hearings to assess the needs for establishment of uniform weight restrictions throughout the nation, heard a different set of reasons for further lowering the limit.

Don Lindsay, an East Tennessee Auto Club official, called for a rollback. He said the 80,-000-pound standard is directly contributing to the rising rate of fatalities on the nations highways.

Lindsay said the American Automobile Association proposal to a House subcommittee Monday is an attempt to improve safety on the highways by lowering the weight star-ndard. He said heavier trucks carry more frieght but are involved in a higher percentage of fatal accidents.

Trucking industry spokesmen say they also are concerned about safety but must consider the effect weight limitations are having on the cost of operations.

Stay On Top of the News

Theres something for everpe in every issne of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Up-to-the-fflinnte news Exciting pictnres Thriiiing sports

comics

Thought provoking editoriais Speciai features Syndicated coinmns Advertising messages

Caii 752-6166 for home deiivery

sources were scheduled to visit New Hanover County Sheriff T.A. Radewicz today to decide the future of the countys jail in downtown Wilmington.

Law iforcement officials stormed the jail Monday night and freed two deputies being held captive in the jail. Prisoners held the deputies for several hours until their demands for better jail conditions were met.

Radewicz said at a news c(hi-ference Tuesday he is considering closing the jail until final preparations are made for a move into the new law enforcement center one block away. However, the new jail, which has been delayed for years, may be delayed even further because of failure by a plumbing contractor to complete his work.

The contractor was reported to have gone bankrupt before the buildings completion date, forcing county officials to look for another contractor to finish the work.

The present facilities hold only 72 prisoners, but 81 were jailed at the time of Monday nights uprising. Most of the prisoners in the jail were evacuated to units in Pender (boun

ty, and to a prison unit in New Hanover Ckiunty. The rest stayed in Wilmingtwi to perform custodial and kitch) duties.

The jail has been the scene of several escapes in the last few months, and some county officials have been critical of the way the jail has been supervised.

Radewicz said he ordered the jail cells emptied because of the threat of further troubles.

We had a problem here that I thought should be investigated, he said. I thought we had a situation that warranted evacuation until tempers could coirf.

The sheriff said he hoped to complete his investigation of the incidoit today. Thou^ he would not identify those directly involved in the trouble, he said that arrests would number more than a few, more than two or three.

Among the demands the pris-(Hiers made was to be shown on a local television newscast. But that particular demand led eventually to the end of the hostage situation.

John Randt, news director for WWAY television was chosen from a number of local journal

ists to go into the jail to take pictiares and conduct interviews.

I kept out of the way, Randt said. I just took some qxecific shots. I got some pretty good drama. The tenseness, the sweat on the officers.

Randt was a key participant

when the officers decided to storm the jail to free the jailers. While conducting interviews as a diversionary tactic, he turned on his flood light, thus signaling the policemen to enter the jail and regain control. He said the wlKde event took a few minutes.

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Racetracks, Depots, Institutions For Cideriy

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor

What do racetracks and bus depots have in common?

Answer: theyre social institutions for some elderly Americans, according to a Syraciee University professor of sociology.

Dr. Daniel F Rubenstein, the social scientist, has made part of his living the last few years studying hangouts and lifestyles and lovestyles of males and females 60 and up.

In the most recent one he focused on the elderly at four racetracks, noting:

An ever-growing number of elderly men and women are discovering a social scene where status is unimportant, where skills matter more than money or age, where everyone

age.

There are few social institutions that can make these claims. Beyond this, the tracks become much like social clubs.

At all the tracks we noticed particular hang-out or collection places. At one, the elderly bought folding chairs and

gathered around the closed-circuit television near the

betting windows and never

went outside to see the race live.

At another, the elderly collected in the cafeteria area, talking and watching the race television again, with easy access to the betting window.

The Syracuse University study was limited to several representative tracks in upstate New York Finger Lakes, Vernon Downs, Monticello,

is an expert and where they^ Syracuse Mile,

can have a good time for a modest amount of money. The racetrack.

The track provides a friendly atmosphere along with a lively challenge and the opportunity for social exchanges without stigma.

In fact, the racetrack may appear similar to a bus depot. There are arrivals and departures, cycles of crowding and emptiness.

But thats not all.

Rubenstein said the growing numbers of elderly at the track are dispelling the image of the horse player as a social outcast or isolated old,ster.

The racetrack is a social institution particularly suited to meet the needs of some elderly in our population, he said.

Here there is no discimina-tion or devaluation because of

But Rubenstein said similarly elderly socialization patterns could be detected at all tracks and the findings can be extended to other areas of the country.

And he thinks the patterns are duplicated at dog race tracks and jai-alai frontons. Even bingo games held regularly. Its not a bingo game or a dog race or jai-alai alone; its a social institution for the elderly.

In previous studies, Rubenstein analyzed and commented on lifestyles of the hidden elderly loners in cities.

No pictures in the shabby rooms they call home. No one to phone. The loner elderly take only memories to the bar or bus depot their version of the rich persons club.

Elderly regulars at the worlds largest bus terminal,

the Port Authority in New York City, tell those who ask, Watchings just like movies only its free.

And it costs just a city bus or subway fare from the room to get there.

So many elderly head for that terminal every day that a coffee house. Project Find, opened for them about eight years ago. Its as busy as ever.

'The bus terminal as a hangout for the elderly is a national phenomenon, according to social scientists.

Terminals in other cities dont have 170,000 persons all ages, sizes and shapes running for or hopping off buses everyday the way New Yorks does. But they, too, attract elderly drawn by the free show as people arrive, depart, go places, do things including hugging, kissing, crying and sometimes, fighting.

In his study of sex and the elderly, Rubenstein came to the use it or lose it conclusion reached by other behaviorists probing the sex life of the 60-and-up set.

During that study he also found Social Security at crosspurposes with Dan Cupid. To marry, if both receive Social Security, would reduce financial benefits. So, some using it couples continue on the Social Security roles as singles.

Rubenstein intends to start a new phase of his elderly person research next year at the universitys branch in Amsterdam.

Im looking for prostitutes 60 and over, he said. Amsterdam, with legalized

American Children in China Turn To Books

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

PEKING (AP) - Children raised on American television are finding books a more popular pastime than the tube in China, says a teacher at the American Embassy school here.

know

den City and wants to who built it and why.

Field trips take children to all the sights of Peking, but still American children have had very little contact with Chinese children, she said. The Chinese children are curious and the American children

know it, and both are a little wary and shy.

Mostly we see happy children, said Mrs. Tkacik. But a lot depends on their parents attitude. If their parents are comfortable, it shows in their children.

The most valuable thing about Peking is probably that there is no American television, Mys Mollie Tkacik, one of two teachers at the school, which has 12 students from kindergarten through fourth grade.

Children who have been glued to the screen must discover reading, she says. Former 'TV addicts now read voraciously.

Mrs. Tkacik says children in the school read during lunch, join book clubs and trade books with children from other embassies.

One second-grader, she says, gave his allowance money to another boy who was going to Hong Kong, and asked him to bring back a book. The embassy library, she says, has a wide selection of contemporary childrens books.

School recently ended for the summer, and the 12 children iire on their own until the fall term begins. For some, there will be visits to homes in the United States, and for others trips down the Yangtze Gorge and to Sian.

But for many, summer will mean little more than swimming at the Peita Ho seaside resort, in the International Club pool in the reservoir at the Ming Tombs.

Unfortunately, there isnt much to do in summer, says Mrs. Tkacik.

A lot of things are missing, like Boy Scouts and baseball, and recreation facilities are .scarce and costly. But there 'are compensations, like pic-nicking at the Ming Tombs,

; "boating at the Summer Palace or visiting a Peoples com-';mune.

; The school itself has highly , * individualized instruction and a *^great deal of personal attention. Courses parallel courses and grade levels in the United States. In textbooks and studies, to school in Peking is much like going to school in . AWashington, DX.

1 We study a little above the U.S. grade level, said Mrs. Tkacik, so that it wont be difficult for kids to make a transition when they return.

iUiliiniir

RODEO STAR Leo, an 11-year-old male whale, with jockey Kirouki Yamada on his back, emerges from water (top), flies through the air and dives into water again (bottom) during a practice of a rodeo at the Kamogawa Sea World near Tokyo. Leo, who will make his debut in a rodeo show at the amusement center on July 29, has been trained in jumping and diving skills for three years. (AP Laserphoto)

Most kids like school. she said. They get more personal ^attention and we have a good 2 relationship with them. r All chUdren learn Chinese, * and China is a major social studies topic.

Talk about relevant education, said Mrs. Tkacik. A chilwalks through the Forbid-

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prostitution, is a good starting place, he figures.

I want to know how they are doing how much they are making or if they are broke.

Other points about the racetrack:

Most of the elderly bet but gambling was not a major reason for going to the track. The amount of the bets -averaging $20 for a day -indicated betting was less an end in itself and more a part of the total experience.

Going to the track means different things to different peqtle. For one man, it gets him away from his wife; for another, its an opportunity to have his wife with him; still another found that removing his wife from a mental hospital and keqaing her with him at the track saved him money and kept her more comfortable and happy.

Most of the elderly who find their social niche at the racetrack dont bet on long shots. Nobody goes for the big kill.

Rubenstein thinks plotting a bet helps keep mental facilities agile.

Many in the study were seasonal in their racetrack activity, attending three times or less a year. Others went to a local track at least once a week.

Most of the elderly attended with friends or spouses. Rarely did the researchers find an isolated elderly person seeking a pick-up.

Many tracks are beginning to recognize and respond to the 'new market potential with senior citizen days, special rates and lunches geared to the tastes and pocketbooks of these vigorous elderly who have found an activity that offers challenge, reward and socialization without stigma, Rubenstein said.

He advocates selection of senior citizens for places on state racing commission.

Such a move, according to the social scientist, could make tracks more accessible to greater numbers of senior

citizens.

One change the commissions might consider as mandatory: ramps for patrons in wheelchairs.

Few tracks observed were barrier-free for those in wheelchairs.

There are these other facts about the racetrack subjects: 51.7 percent were male.

age: 29.4 percent, 60-to64; 25.5 percent, 65-to^; 22 percent, 70-to-74; 23 percent, over 75.

divorced or separated, 8.4 percent; widowed, 36.1 percent; never married, 5 percent.

retired, 73.3 percent; working full or parttime, 22.3 percent; unemployed, 4.5 percent.

under $5,000 income, 51.4

percent; $5,000 to $10,000, 30.6 percent; $10,000 to $15,000, 7.2 percent; $15,000 and over, 10 percit.

average bet, $2 per race.

Did anyone studied have a a sure system for beating the horses?

If someone did, Rubenstein swears he or she did not share it.

Would you?

PART-TIME

FARMER;

Get full'firne service.

-with o PCA loofi.

PittGreene Production Credit Assn.

Graanvill*

758-1512

Save 12*^011 any 8-oz. Deans Dip. Save 20*^on ourl6-oz. French Onion.

Deans French Onion, Bacon and Horseradish, Clam, Garlic, Green Onion and Bermuda Onion Dips go great on potato chips, crackers, celery sticks, and carrot sticks!

Save 12*

on any 8-oz. Dean^ Dip flavor

STORE COUPON

For 12C..r 20C r,n. proMr.t

KHX-cr at th'

)lho I' S niilv Void whroprohibited, taxodorresinrtod DupluMi-Tetiuest.seoiLstiluie fraud If) DK.AI.FK F(u- ea.-h - oupon you accept as our ..lUhonzeti auont. wc atU p,iy you the face value plu.s >*' tor hcVndlii'.M- provided you ,u)d youj- castomer.s have ' oriipiicd with the icrriLs of thi.s offer. ;uiy other ;ipphca-non c'in.stilute.s fraud Invoices .showing' your purchiusc : sutficiciu .''tiH-k to cover .ill cou|)on.s redeemed must 'hown on request. Void if prohibited. ta.x('d or re-dr;eted Your customer must pay ,uiy sales tax. Cash ..icie 1 2(1 oI I eenl You riuty redem l)y mailing to Ixmu s I bps, Box 1609.('linton, lA 52734.

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From Dixie Crystals Sugar

Summertime and the heats on. The kids are outside building up to a hearty thirst. Ana youre arepared to ctxal em down, aecause^ you have Dixie Crystals Thirst Aid Kit...

Its a super cool offer. The Little Skotch Jug and recipe booklet. A70-ounce, insulated ccxiler that serves hot or cold. With Screw-On lid and Snap-Lock cap that prevents spills and leakage. Perfect for picnics and poolside! You get lots of thirst quenching, cold drink ideas and other on-the-so picnic recipes, too. All designed to fit in your Little Skotch Jug.

To get your Dixie Crystals Thirst Aid Kit, just nil out and mail the coupon below. Or look for coupons on specially marked, 5-lb Iws in your favorite store. The Little Skotch jug regularly retails for $4 98. You can get it free with 8 Homemade Goodness aroof-of-purchase seals Tom Dixie Crystals 5 lb. bags, plus $1 (to cover post

age and handling).Or with ^.99 plus the Ffomemade Goodness proof-of-pur-chase seals from 2 of our 5 lb. bags. Either way, it s a real cool deal.

You can even try a little Thirst Aid now. Make up a refreshing batch of homemade lemonade with fresh strawberries. Youll need: 6

Med. Lemons 0uiced| 2 vstals Gran-

Cups Dixie Crystals ulated Sugar 2 Qts. Water 1/2 Cup Sliced Fresh Strawberries. Com-Tletely dissolve sugar in ernon juice and water. Chill, add strawberries and pour into container. For an extra touch, add ice cubes made by freezing lemonade mix and strawberries. Take it poolside and watch your gang break out in sunny smiles.

And dont forget to take advantage oiDixie Crystals Thirst Aid Kit offer. Send for your Little Skotch Jug and recipe booklet today. Youll be ready to beat the heat ail

summer.

Thirst Aid Kit 2-Way Offer

D FREE with 8 Homemade (joodness seals! plus $1 for postage and handling for each jug ordered D $2iWwith 2 Elomemade Goodness seals* for each jug ordered.

Eve enclosed mv check or money order payable to Dixie Crystals Little jug and the required prtxjfs-of-purchase for tl^ offer checked above. Mail to; Dbde Crystals Little Jug. PO Box 271. Norcross, Georgia 30091. Limit one Idt per family.

Name;

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Gty

-State

Please .lilow 4-6 weeks deli\ er\ Otter expires December 31, 1979 (k

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Group Sues Pitt-Greene PCA

A group of 19 Pitt County residents have filed suit against Pitt-Greene Production Credit As.sociation, seeking to recover more than $84,000 from the Pitt-Greene Farmers Reserve Fund and $500,000 in punative damage.

In addition to the half-million dollars in punative damages and the $84'170 the group is seeking

to recover from the reserve fund, the plaintiffs are asking to recover, treble damages for all damages awarded by the jury, an amount that possibly could exceed $252,000,

The complaint was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, June 26, by Milton C. Williamson and Mickey A. Herrin, attorneys for plaintiffs, who include Mr. and

Mrs. Bobby E. Cannon, Mr, and Mrs. James Marlon Cannon, Samuel Ira Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Tony A. Hardee, Mr and Mrs. Noah T. Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M, Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John Tripp, G. W. Hamill and Dorothy Hamill.

Test-Tube Baby Is One Year Old

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

I/)NIX)N (AP) - I/)uise Brown, the worlds first authenticated test-tube baby, is a year old today, but the controversy set off by her birth continues.

^ "She is the perfect baby, pretty, big for her age, and very forward, her :i2-year-old mother liCsley told the Daily , Mail, which signed an exclusive contract with the Browns before the baby was bom.

She began talking at 10 months, and we think that shes not only going to grow up into a very pretty blonde but a very intelligent one t(x>, Ix)ui.ses 39-year-old father, John, told the newspaper,

Mrs. Brown could not have a baby normally becaase the fallopian tubes leading to her womb were blocked and the blK-kage could not be removed .surgically, the same problem 40 percent of the infertile women in (he world have.

She went to gynecologist Patrick Steptoe and physiologist Rotxrt Edwards, who had been doing pioneer research for 12 years into microsurgical techniques for fertilization in vitro, meaning in glass, and embryo transfer.

The British doctors took an egg from her ovaries, fertilized it with her husbands sperm in a glass dish in Steptoes laboratory in Oldham, and reimplanted it in Mrs, Browns womb where it developed normally.

We found nature could not put an egg and sperm together, so we did it. We do not see anything immoral in doing that, Steptoe said.

Ix)uise was delivered by Caesarean section on July 25, 1978, at Oldham General Hospital. The government Medical Research Council confirmed she was the first test-tube baby on record.

The births of at least two other test-tube babies have been reported since, one, a girl, in Calcutta, India, on Oct. 3, 1978, and the other, a boy, in Glasgow, Scotland, on Jan. 14. Both infants were reported normal and in good health.

But with these and other test-tulx* births said to be on the

way, religious leaders, scientists and many others are still divided over religious, ethical, scientific and legal issues raised.

The Roman Catholic Church is opposed in principle to arti-cifial insemination, and a Vatican spokesman said church doctrine holds that fertilization must be carried out according to nature.

Pakistans leading Islamic .scholar, Ehtishamui Haque Thanva, called test-tube birth a defiance of the laws of nature. But Rabbi Israel Klavan of the Rabbinical Council of America said it does not present a large problem, provided that those involved are the husband and wife who want to have a child.

The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare imposed a moratorium on government funding of test-tube research in 1975. On March 16, a government ethics advisory board took the first step to end the moratorium, .saying it had no ethical objections to the procedure if its purpose was to help infertile couples. But HEW delayed action until after mid-August at the earliest to await comment from interested parties and the public.

Auditions At Winston-Salem

nnniHrs

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Flounder........

Shrimp..........

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jNew Hours: Starting Sunday, July 29

Open For Lunch 11:30 A M.-2:30 P.M Sunday Thru Friday Dinner:

Sunday Thru Thursday 5P.M -10P.M Friday And Saturday 5 P.M.-10 30 P.M

2311 S. Evans St.

The complaint alleges that the plaintiffs have on deposit in the PCAs Farmers Reserve Fund more than $84,000; that the plaintiffs have demanded that PCA deliver the money...plus interest to the plaintiffs but PCA has refased to deliver said money.. even though PCA has no right whatsoever to hold the plaintiffs money; and that PCA representatives, made misleading and fraudulent statements... with the plaintiffs being told that they were putting money in a type of savings account that could be used by each of the plaintiffs in the event the plaintiffs needed that money which was being placed in the fund to pay on loans obtained by the plaintiffs from PCA.

Alleging that the a^eement under which the plaintiffs placed the money in the fund, is invalid, the complaint charges that the, PCA discriminated against each of the plaintiffs in requiring, them to sign an agreement and place money into the fund, in that other citizens and residents of Pitt County borrowed money from PCA without having to sign said agreement and without having to place money in the reserve fund.

Church Trip To White Lake

All church members and friends of Haddock Chapel F. W. B. Church, Rt. 1, Winterville, who want to go on the Saturday, July 28, bus trip to White Lake should plan to be at the church by 6 a.m. The bus will leave at 6:30a.m.

For more information, call 746-6000 or 7,56-3574. Non-church members will be charged $5 apiece for the round trip bus tour.

'Hie suit also charges that, PCA failed and refused to comply with ther terms of said contract in delivering money to those plaintiffs who complied with the terms of said Agreement regarding a request of a refuld of the money which they had in the fund, and that, requiring the plaintiffs to sign said Agreement and contribute to the fund are beyond the bounds allowable by law to PCS and said acts were solely to allow PCA to make loans greater that would have been necessary to the plaintiffs and to collect interest over and above that which would ordinarily have been due from the plaintiffs...

Finally, the complaint charges that, the actions of the defendant...constitutes an unfair method of competition and unfair or deceptive act or practice in the conduct of trade or commerce and are in violation and contridiction of North Carolina General Statutes...

The amounts allegedly on deposit in the fund and being sought by the plaintiffs range from $22,173 to $4,021.94.

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WINSTON-SALEM - Auditions for participants in Carolina Street Scene entertainment will, be held on Saturday, July 28 at The Arts Council, Hanes Community Center, 610 Coliseum Drive, in Winston-Salem from 10 a.m. through 4 p.m.

Performers who will be auditioning must have their own accompanist, if one is needed. A piano will be provided.

Clyde Rader, Entertainment Coordinator, said that representatives of all types of entertainment are being sought.

For an audition appointment which is required prior to July 28 interested persons are to contact Mrs. Elaine Simons, at 768-0797.

Carolina Street Scene will be held on the streets of downtown Winston-Salem Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 8 and 9.

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APPLE lUICE

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Cbicigo Tribune

North South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

A J 10 6

? 4

098764

A Q 10

EAST

9 8 7 3

'5' 3

0 J 5 2

9 8 5 4 3

WEST

K Q 5 2 ^ K Q52

0 A Q 10

K 6

SOUTH

9 A J 10 9 8 7 6 K 3

J 7 2 The bidding:

North Eaat

1 0 Pass

1 Pass

Pass Pass

South West 1 ^ Pass

4 9 Dblc.

Pass

Opening lead: King of .

It is not easy writing about larceny at the bridge table. The reader, looking at all four hands, is not so much in dined to applaud the efforts of the schemer as he is to look upon the victim as "a sap. Hut try to place yourself in the position of West, who was called upon to make a (juick decision under fire.

North's decision to open one diamond on such an emaciated suit has our ap proval-an opening bid of one spade would have left him awkwardly placed after a two heart response. West could have entered the auc tion, either by overcalling one no trump or doubling, but with so much strength in the opponents' suits, he decided to await develop ments. However, he couldnt contain himself any longer over South's leap to game, and we don't blame him for doubling.

West led the king of spades, won by dummys ace. It s e C m e d likely that declarer would have to lose two diamond tricks and two trumps, so the fate of the con tract hinged on limiting his red suit losers to three- not easy in view of the double. But declarer saw a chance if he could sneak through a trump trick early.

At trick two declarer ruf

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West Of Greenville On U.S. 264 (Farmvllle Hwy.)

ENDS TONIGHT

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fed a spade in his hand and casually led the seven of hearts. West could see no reason to rush in with one of his trump honors, so he played low. That proved to be fatal.

Declarer cashed the ace of hearts, then finessed the ten of clubs. A spade ruff put declarer in his hand to repeat the club finesse. West's king was topped by the ace, and dummy's last spade was ruffed. Now West was down to nothing but two trumps and three diamonds, and ripe for an end play.

Declarer exited with a trump, and West was hook ed. He cashed his two trump tricks and ace of diamonds, but that left declarer with a winning club and the king of diamonds.

Note that, had declarer not extracted one of West's low hearts, he would have been defeated. West would have had a low heart as an exit, and he would have eventually scored two diamond tricks.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Dating

7 30 Jokers

8 00 News Hour

9 00 Movie n 00 News n 30 AAovie

12 30 1 00 1 30 7 30 3 30

:00

THURSDAY

5 30 Carolina

8 00 Morning

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Maga/ine

10 5S News

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News

4 30 5:30 A 00 A 30 7 00 7 30 0 00 9 00 10:00 n 00

n 30

Search For

Young and

World Turns

Guiding

M*A*S*H

Ra/zmafa/;

AAerv

Brady Bunch

9/Alive News

News

Dating

Jokers

Waltons

Hawaii 5 0

B Jones

News

Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Tic Tac

7 ::w Donna Fargo

8 00 Real People 9:00 Immigrants 1) 00 News

II 30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2 :00 News THURSDAY 5 30 Adam 12 A.00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today 0 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Shore

10 00 Card Sharks to 30 All Star

11 00 Rollers

11 30 Wheel of

12 00 News Noon 12 30 Squares

1 00 Our Lives

2 00 Do< tors

2 30 Another WId 4 00 Battteof

4 30 Me Hates

5 00 Hogan's 5 30 Silvers A 00 News

A 30 NBC News 7 00 Tic Tac 7 30 Nashville

0 00 Project

9 00 Quincy

10 00 79 Park

11 00 News

It 30 Tonight

1 00 Tomorrow

2 00 News

WCTI-TVCh.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Sanford

7 30 Feud

8 00 Eight is 9:00 Ch Angels

10:00 Vegas 11 00 News II 30 P Woman 1 45 Maverick 2:45 Edition

THURSDAY

5 55 Tidings A 00 PTL Club 7 00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahtie

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Laverne 8.

11.30 Family 12 00 Love Expert 12 .10 Ryan's ) 00 Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Tom & Jerry

5 00 Emergenty

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Sanford

7 30 Gong Show 6 00 Mork &,

8 30 Laverne

9 00 B Miller

9 30 Carter

10 00 20/20 n 00 News

it 30 StarskyS.

1 45 Maverick

2 45 Edition

WUNK-TVCh.25

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Lik<it

7 30 Report

8 00 Search

9 pO Great Per

THURSDAY

3 00 Lilias

3 30 Over fasy

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers 5 30 Elect.Co A 00 Studio See A 30 Rebop 7 00 CorUerenco

7 30 Report

8 00 Nova

9 00 Dive on

9 30 Star of India

10 00 Master piece

MOVIES ARE GREAT FUN!

fhi- Biudut of ISaimnal I ampoi

animal HOl'SI

BILL MURRAY

CLINT EASTWOOD ESCAPE FROM ALCAT

Showt } 10-4 <-7

NOW SHOWING AT

1:15-3:15-5:15

7:15-9:15

Our Mon Bosley Must

Be The Key Ingredient

TANYAS PET - Country music singer Tanya ment by swimming with the dolphins during Tucker, an outspoken animal lover, gets a bus the opening performance of the new show (AP from one of the dolphias at Floridas Busch serphoto)

Gardens. Tanya demonstrated her commit-

Joyce DeWiff Content

In 'Three's Company'

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

i/)S ANCKLKS (Af) -

When you think of "Throes Company. John Kilter and .Suzanne .Somers come to mind.

Hitter as Jack is quick-witted, ingratiating and is an appealing blend of nimble klutziness. Mi-ss .Somers is Chrissy, the zany, lovable dumb blonde, not (|uite ixautiful but .so-o-o-o sexy.

Then theres the brunette. Smart, practical, and maybe just a little bit of a wet blanket. Maybe thats why we tend to forget Joyce DeWitt.

Actually, Joyce, who plays Janet Wixxl, is the glue for the hit ABC television comedy. Its her steadfastness that allows levity in the others. Yet she can in' part of the craziness.

Joyce aehievtxi that delicate balance after a long and arduous struggle against producers who wanted Janet to Ixi prudish.

There were times I didnt know what 1 was doing," says Joyce. I was learning to work in front of cameras and create a new character at the same

time. I wouldnt want to go back to that time, but I love that character. Shes my creation, I made her. Shes a nice girl

She calls the show childs play. We play three little kids in a sandbox. Theres a great safety in that innocence. Its like with children, no matter what disaster theyre facing you know that no ones going to Ix' hurt.

She shrugs when Threes Company is dismissed as fluff. Joyce, who has a master's de-grtx* in fine arts from UCI^, says, You have to have fluff, pure entertainment, to balance the heavier things.

Our show is one of the few comedies that draws on 17th Century farce people going in the wrong doors, people being mistaken for someone else I love that.

Nor is she bothered that Ritter and Miss Somers get most of the attention.

I didnt go after it, she says. In the first year Suzanne was doing as much publicity as she could. I wasnt. When you come from the theater, people

arent interested in who you are. 1 felt embarrassed to take up peoples time to talk about what I had for breakfast or what kind of exercises 1 do.

But now its coming out, little by little, which is my style. Slow and graceful. Id like to be known for my work.

Miss DeWitt can be a determined woman. She wanted to be an actress but her father wanted her to have security. So she got a teaching degree in English and then she pursued acting, mostly musical comedy.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - I read recently that discovery awaits us at every turn, that even the worn paths of our daily lives are replete with revelation.

This is good, I thought. I watch a lot of television, and lately, my daily paths have been replete with repeats. I needed discovery.

So, I looked real hard for a few nights, giving the once-over to Lou Grant, eyeballing Threes Company. Nothing. I was about to give it up as a bum axiom when, Eureka! My discovery.

Ready? Charlies Angels, bouncing off into its fourth season, is not what we think it is. People dont watch Charlies Angels to see the jiggle and twinkle of the pretty Angels.

They watch it to see Bosley.

Thats right. Bosley, the father confessor-squad chief for Charlies pretty squad, holds a powerful fascination for American TV viewers.

Must be. Charlies Angels has enjoyed three successful years on ABC, figures to score big in the ratings in its upcoming fourth season, and has done it with an ever-changing cast of lovelies. Farrah Faw-cett-Majors, youll recall, left Charlie after the first season. People still watched.

Now Kate Jackson has left. At this rate, only Bosley of the original cast will remain for the shows fifth season. As I say, viewers arent tuning in to watch the Angels bounce around the Virgin Islands, nabbing crooks and such. They

want Bosley.

I havent yet figured out why,, but remember. Im new at this breakthrough business. David Doyle, who plays Bosley in the fantasy show, was presented with the discovery.

I think its the way I walk, he said.

That was how Fred Silverman, while still programmer at ABC, fbced HaM)y Days Silverman realized that folks wanted to see Fonzie, so he exaggerated Fonzies character, and the ratings ballooned.

No. its not that. McLean Stevenson walks much better, and hardly anybody watches his show.

It must be something less obvious, something symbolic. Lets see... What is there about a fellow who is highly paid for attending his bosss circle of ladies (harem, if you will), ever-present but never touching?

Hmm. Its a tough one. Maybe the answer lies further down the path.

Anyway, I hope the people at ABC and Spelling-Goldberg (which makes the show) recognize the implications of this discovery. If Charlies Angels ratings droop this fall, a little fine-tuning could be employed, enlarging Bosleys role.

By fine-tuning Charlies Angels, Bosley could be made the central character. He could be given a characteristic mannerism, a signature, to be imitated by middle-aged men across the land.

Aaaaay is already taki (Fonzie); maybe Oooooooh.

TONIGHT!

CHAPTER X

TICE

JANICE"

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HWY.

One Of Eastern North Carolinas Best Beach & Top 40 Bands.

GOES TO COURT SALISBURY, Zimbabwe Rhodesia (AP) The Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole, whose party finished second among black parties in the April election, is asking the High Court to rule the results invalid.

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OWNED AND OPERATED BY L. ALLEN BARWICK HOME OF QUALITY CUTS OF MEAT AS GOOD AS THE BEST.. BETTER THAN THE REST'

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Jarvis E. Harris' Garage, located 246 Depot St.. Wintervllle. N.C . ill offer for sale for mechanics lien storage, a 1976 3 Dr. Mercury unabouf. Serial No. 6T20YS4)680. I AAonday. July 30. 1979. at 11 a.m. the above menttoned address )ly 18. 25. 1979

is is to notify all persons having Sims against the estate of said ceased to present them to the tderslgned Executor within six (6) ooths from date of the first iblication of this notice or same II be pleaded in bar of their covery. All persons indebted to id estate please make immediate

1 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OP SALE OP AAOTOR VEHICLE

Mechanics lien In Storage

le. Toe

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of e estate of AAary Elizabeth Pollard te of Pitt County. North Carolina, is is to notif'

lyment.

this 12th dayof July. 1979.

Mr. Ryan S. Pollard RFD 1, #6. Box 165 Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Mary Elizabeth Pollard, deceased.

ly 18, 25; August 1, 8, 1979

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

DISTRICT COu'rT DIVISION 3RTH CAROLINA TTCOUNTY VURAMAE PITT JONES

PLAINTIFF

VS.

.ARENCE JONES

DEFENDANT J. M. CLARENCE JONES: take NOTICE that a pleading

ekim relief against you has been edil

h the above entitled action and > liature of relief being sought is absolute divorce on the grounds one (1) yar continuous separa

You are required to make defense such pleading not later than the

h day of August. 1979 and upon >ur failure to

so, the party seek relief service against youVvill ap I to the Court for the relief sought. Th|s'16thdayOt July, 1979.

James E. Brown Attorn^ for the Plaintiff Poet Office Box 1356 609 Albermarle Avenue GFeenville. N.C. 27834 ly Jti 25, Aug. 1, 8, 1979

ANttTS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

The Uf^rsgned. having qualified X of the Estate of

Martha Harper HartweiT. decea^! >t Cou

7 re... fiotiwTif, ueceasea,

late of Pitt County, this is to notify having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th

-----V,.. VI ueiure ine lem

day of January. 1980. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their

recovery. All persons indebted~fo state will c

.7 3V7I3 iMuvLiiea TO

said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign

day of July, 1979. OBERTD ROUSE, III ATTORNEY FOR CHARLIE LUBY HARPER. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF MARTHA HARPER HARTWELL, DECEASED Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27834

Telephone' (919) 758 5797

July 18, 25, Aug 1, 8, 1979

notice of SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 79CvD352 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ^district COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON

THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITYOF GREENVILLE,

N .C.

The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same be ing contiguous to the City of Green vIMe having filed petition re questing the City Council of the Cl ty of Greenville. North Carolina, to annex said property to the City of Greenville, pursuant to Article 36 of

Chapfer 160 of the General Statutes of No -

Jorth Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City Greenville. N.C. will on Thurs day, August 9, 1979, at 8 00 P M. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In Greenville, North Carolina, conduct a public

Plaintiff

ROBBIE TRIPand MARY ALICE TRIPP,

TO: ROBBIE TRIPP Take Notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The

-- asviivni. I lie

nature of the relief being sought is as follows complaint on the balance

dw on a 'FiT'st' 'Cti'zens-Bak Checkline Reserve Account.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 4, 1979, and upon you eki

-e, r/T, CIIIVI upvni yuu

failure to do so the party seeking ser

---- . V. V.W I jr :>ci

vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the I7th day ot July, 1979 RUSSELL HOUSTON, III

Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 948 Griffon, N.C. 28530 Telephone: (919) 524 4521 July 25, August 1, 8, 1979

tion of an ordinance annexing the following described territory ot the City of Greenville.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE ANNEXED To Wit. A portion of the Right ot Way of N.C. Highway 33,

LOCATION: Located south and

east of the present city limit lines BEGINNING at a point in the

northern right of-way line of N.C. 33 and also being a poinf in the pre sent city limit of Greenville and be ing the southeast corner ot the Stanley Hathaway, Jr. property, thence, S. 30 deg. 04' 14" W , 70.85 feet crossing N.C. 33 to a poiht In the southern right of way of said highway, thence, N, 65 deg. 35' 46" W , 257.95 feet along the right of-

way of said highway to an iron stake, thence, continuing N. 65 r

35' 46" W. 97.75 teet to a point In said right of-way, thence, S. 23 deg. 45' 57' W , 11.00 feet to a concrete right-ot way monument in said right-of way, thence, N. 64 deg. 29'

tVV' \AJ 'I'lA A-% ...tAU. 68.^ xxA

W , 236 43 teet with the chord of a curve with a radius ot 3860.72 feet

on said right-of way to a point in the present city limit line, thence.

deg 00' 00" E., 84.60 feet along the present city limit fine to a point in the northern right-of way ot N.C. 33. thence, S. 63 deg. 49' 00 E., 227.23 feet with the chord of a curve wifh a radius of 3,778.72 feet on said right-of-way and present cl ty limit line to a concrete right-ot way monument, thence. S., 65 deg. 32' 42" E ., 363.45 teet along the said right of way and present city limit

U]jnM, yruf^ *^^0 tmt Kl djB<AA\ t. i

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

line to the point of BEGINNING. Containing 1.02 acres +.

This description prepared bv W W Shaw, R L.S., E^lneering

Assistant, from an actu^ survey and map by him dated June 27,

All persons interested are re

quested to Ije present at the hear ing to be held at the time and place aforesaid vrhen they will be attord

d an opportunity to be heard BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington Cify Clerk July 25, 1979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C. Pursuant of Chapter 160A. Sec tion 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is

fi? nuii(.e Is

herby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North

Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. N.C., on Thursday, August 9. 1979, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an or dinance rezoning the following described territory within the ex fraterritorial (urisdiction ot the Cl ty of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED ^^To Wit: Pinewood Forest, Section

Location: Located east of

Pinewood Forest, Section I, south of Lynndale Subdivision, and vxest of the Worthington property.

Description of Property to be Rezoned from RA 20foR 15

BEGINNING at a point in the northern right of way line in Pinewood Road, said point being the southeast corner ot Lot # 8 Block A of Pinewood Forest Sub division. Section I; thence, with the

eastern property line of Lot 8, N E. 200.0 fi

- . ' 30' . 200.0 feet to the southern property line of Lynndale SubdivI Sion, thence, with the southern pro perty line of Lynndale Subdivision, = 85 30' E. 2,053 13 feet to the

western line' ot the Worthington thence, with the Wc

property, thington li

lington line. S. 02 46' W. 1,032.48 feet to the northeast corner of the Blount property, thence, with the northern line of the Blount proper ty, N. 85 30' W. 2,096.1) teet to the southeast corner ot Lot #17, Block F of Pinewood Forest Subdivision, Section I, thence, with the eastern line ot Lot # 17, N. 04 30' E. 200,0 feet to the southern rightof way line of Dupont Circle, thence, along the southern right ot-way line of Du

rrnf r'ir/-!* C ftco 'in' C OAO a

pont Circle, S. 85 30' E. 202.0 feet, thence, crossing Dupont Circle. N.

1 t- .....

04 30' E. 60.0 teet to a point In the northern right of way line of Du ponf Circle, said point also being the southeast corner of Lot #8, Block D of Pinewood Forest Sub division. Section I; thence, with the eastern line of Lot #8, N. 04 30' E. 160.0 feet to a point in the southern line ot Lot #9, Block D ot said sub division, thence, S. 85 30' E. 65.0 feet to a point, said point being the southeast corner ot Lot #9, Block D of said subdivision; thence, along the eastern line of Lot #9 and #10, N. 04 30' E. 192,0 feet to a point, said point being the northeast cor ner ot Lot #10, thence, with the nor them line of Lot #10, N. 76 45' W

65.76 feet to a point, said point be )t Lo

ing the southeast corner of Lot #11. Block D of said subdivision; thence, along the eastern line of Lot #1, N. 04 30' E. 150.0 feet to a :>oint in the southern right of way Jine of Pinewood Road; thence, across Pinewood Road. N. 04 30' E. 60.0 feet to a point in the nor them right of way of Pinewood Road; thence, along the northern

' IIIC IIV71 IltCI II

right of way line of Pinewood Road. N. 85 30' W. 189.9 feet to the point

ot BEGINNING

Containing approximately 45 9 acres.

This description prepared by Ronald R. Sewell, P.E , R L.S., Ci ty Engineer, from a map prepared by Rivers and Associates. In corporated, dated June 11, 1979.

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place atoresaid when they will be attord ed an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk July 25 and August 1, 1979

llOriCE OF SALE ICARC

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

TAKE NOTICE that in ac cordance with Section 115 126 ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board ot Education, having decided that the real proper ty described herein is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell fo the highest bidder tor

CASH at tite Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, the

following described ^jroperty, at eicuen o clocka.m., on

FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1979,

that certain property consisting of two lots with bUtldlngs located thereon in Belvoir Township Pitt County, North Carolina, to wit:

" LOT I: beginning at a point In the center of the pavement of Secondary Road 1(X)1, and being the common corner with the property of the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs ard the Pitt County Board ot Education,

said point referenced as being South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 362.

teet, as measured along the center line from a 36 inch corrugated metal drainage pipe that crosses said road; thence from said point of beginning and with the center of said road South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 341.12 feet toapoint; saidbolnt being In the dividing line between the property of the J.B Bell, Sr. Heirs and the Pitt Courlty Board of Educafion; thence leaving said road South 29 degrees 06 minutes West 32.33 feet to an Iron stake In the western right of-way of the said Road, thence continuing with the said dividing line South 29 degrees 06 minutes West 682.44 feet to an iron stake, a common corner with the property of Wilbur Worthington and the Pitt County Board ot Education; thence with the dividing line bet ween the property of Wilbur Wor thington and the Pitt Couifl Board of Education North 39 (^rees 00 minutes West 792.55 feet to an iron stake, a common cornr with the properties of Wilbur Worthington, the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education; thence with the dividing line bet ween the property of the said Atkin son Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 401.33 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 172.00 teet to an iron stake, a corner; thence North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 232.00 feet to an iron stake in the

western right of way of Secondary Road 1001, thence confinulng North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 30 0 feet

to the center of said road, the point of BEGINNING, containing 8 91 acres including the road right of

way, accordii^ to a Map of the same prepared by Rivers and Associates.

of record in Map Book 25, at page 122, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which Map reference is hereby made for an ac curate and complete description.

"Included in Lot I are the follow ing buildings located thereon.

1. Main building, a one story building ot masonry construction. The frame roof structure is covered with built up roofing. This buildirtg contains 18.(XX) square feet of floor space.

2. Gymnasium building, a one and orte half story building of masonry block construction. The wood frame arxJ steel truss roof structure is covered with built up roofing. This building contains approximately 14,000 square feet.

3. A one story building of masonry block construction The frame roof structure is covered wifh asphalt

proximately 1,500 square teet

4. A one story building of frame consfruction. The trame roof struc fore is covered wifh sheet metal roof. The frame roof structure is covered with sheet metal roof. The frame exterior walls are weather boarded. The buildirig contains ap proximately 2,350 square feet.

5. A one story building of frame construction The frame roof struc ture is covered with asphalt shingles The frame exterior walls are weatherboarded This building contains approximately 1,500 square feet

'LOT I A BEGINNING at a point in the center of the pavement of Secondary Road 1(X)1 and beirrg the common corner with the property of the Cherry E Atkinson Heirs arid the Pitt County Board of Education, said point referenced as being Sooth 39 degrees 00 minutes East 190.7 feet as nneasured along the center line from a 36 inch corrupted metal drainage pipe that crosses said road; thence from said point of beginning arxl with the center of said road South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 172.0 feet to a point, a new corner; thence leaving said road, a new llrse. South 52 dewees 07 mirHZfes West 30-0 feet to an iron stake in the western right of way of the said road, thence continuing with said new line South 52 degrees 07 minutes West 232 0 feet to an iron stake, a new corner, thence North 39 degrees (X> minutes Wtt 172 0 feet to an iron stake, a new corner in the dividing line between the property of the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt Coortly Board of Education, thence with said line North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 232.0 feet to an ir

01 ^PUfiLIC NOTICES

BEGINNING, containing 1.03 acres, I ot

Including the right ot way. cording to a map of the same prepared by Rivers and Associates of record In Map Book 25. at page 122. In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Counfy, to which reference is hereby made for an ac curate and complete description.

"Included in Lot 1-A is the follow ing described building located thereon:

1. A one story building of frame consfrucfion. The frame roof struc ture is covered with composition asphalt shingles. The frame exferlor walls are weatherboarded This building contains approximately 1,500 square teet "

Lot No I and the five buildir located thereon will be

lings

sold

building located thereon, and then the two lots and buildings will be sold together In the aggregate to determine the highest bidder at the sale

The above described land and buildings will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making ot an upset bid. A ten percent (10%) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale

iff County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids

The minimum bid the Board will consider tor Lot I and the five buildings located thereon Is 525,000 00. and 525.000 00 will be the opening bid thereon.

The minimum bid the Board will consider tor Lot I-A and the one building located thereon is 5)0.000 00 and ifO.OOO.OO wilt be the opening bid thereon

Additional information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained trom the otflce of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A S Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 27th day of June, 1979. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION BY A S ALFORD,

SECRETARY W W. SPEIGHT,

PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY July 2. 10, 18, 25, 1979

752-6166

on stake in the western right of way of Secondary Road 1001; thence continuing Norm 53 degrees 07 minutes East 30,0 feet to the point of

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, THELAAA ELKS, will not be responsible for the debts of the Elks Grocery & Grill Incurred by anyone other than myself. Thelma tiks. Route3. Box llX Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda. Inc.. 756 1877.

BuIck

BUICK 1978 Regal Limited Air, cruise, tilt steering, AM/FM stereo. One owner Excellent condition. 752 0137, Monday Friday, between 8 and 5. I , .

RE. Goo

BUICK 1971 LeSABRE Good transportation, good tires %500. Call 756 7163.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1977 El Dorado 40,000 miles, fully equipped, S6900 756 9988 or 752 7546.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Local one owner car. Fully loaded, air, power windows, brakes and steer ing; new tires. Tip top shape Con tact Charles Overton, Overton's Super Market, Inc , 752 5025 from 8 a.m til 7 p.m.

mge

vinyl top. $2400 752 3228 or 752 9599 after 6.

AAON2A 1979. Metallic blue, air. 3400 miles. Excellent condition. $4400 758 2110.

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. 4 door, fully loaded, air, power brakes, good tires. Runs great! Need to sell! $1500. 752 7597 evenings (ask for Mike).

Dodge

DODGE 1966 Polara. Good condi tion. $400. 758 7819 before 3 p.m

Ford

LTD, 1975 Power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo tape deck, air. 522(X). 756 0661

MAVERICK 1974 6 cylinder,

automatic, 2 door, good gas mileage, power steering and brakes. 51500. 746 2055 anytime

MAVERICK 1970 Good condition and gas mileage Must sell 758 6918

PINTO 1978 3 door runabout Third door all glass, 4 cylinders, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, moon roof, rear window defroster, white with orange sport stripe 511.600 miles 546(X). 749 2801 after 6.

MAVERICK, 1971. 6 cylinder, vinyl roof, best offer Call between 7 and 9 p.m , 752 4863

PINTO 1973 Blue Runabout, 4 cylinder automatic, clean Good con dition, regular gas, 51,000 miles 51275 Call 756 3727

FORD FAIRA60NT 1978 2 door, V 8

factory warranty left, take up payments or best offer. Showroom clean Call 758 2227

AAercury

MERCURY 1978 Bobcat Villager

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS 1976 Bucket seats, cruise control, tilt wheel, FM, T Top, new radials Good buy 752 1832 days, 758 6086 nights

CUTLASS SUPREME with vinyl top, AM/FM, air (negotiable). 825 5156 after 6p

1974 Tan 52295 p.m.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe 4 door, EPA 24 miles per gallon, black with beige Interior, power windows, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo Good coo dition 53950. 752 5522 or 756 2770 (after6p.m).

GRAND PRIX 1977 758 3288 after 6p m

53995 Call

6500 miles. 758 6615 or

:oupe Lo 752 3436

CATALINA 1976 4 door sedan, 59,000 actual miles, cream with brown sad die top, new battery, tires, radiator hoses, tan belt, one owner. Asking 52500 Can be seen at Brown Wood Pontiac/Cadillac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue or call Dan HIce, 758 1722

PONTIAC 1977 Ventura. Lioht blue exterior, white interior, 21,(X)0 miles, landau top, all accessories. 2 door 53495 756 9976 or 756 1148

TRANS AM 1978 Black with T top, automatic, air Excellent condition. 564(X) 756 3980 or 758 6873

PONTIAC 1971 Catalina 4 door, steering/brakes, air. 5450.

povxer 756 *07.

CATALINA 1971 Brougham One ovrn^r Good ccxidition 54<X) firm. 746 6800

TRANS AM 1978 Cruise control, tilt steering, air. AM/FM 558(X) or best offer 746 6661 after 5 30 p.m.

Foreign

DATSUN B210. 1978 Excellent con dition 34 miles per gallon New radial tires. Call 756 1007 after 6 p.m.

MAZDA GLC 1978 5 speed, AM/FM cassette stereo, excellent <

condition. 38 miles per gallon, trip 746 3146

260-Z 197) Air, 4 speed, AM/FM,

new tires. 752 5899

MG MIOGETTE 1973 Can be seen at E vans Street Auto

MAZDA M8. 1977 AM/FM cassette. 53500 758 4625

FIAT 1975 XI/9 Air, AM/FM stereo, tape 29.000 miles 52960 752 8869

tion Best ofiS^ 756 8007

Foreign

^RSCHE 1973, 914 5 speed,

AM/FM, 33 miles per gallon, ex cellent condition. 53995. 756 3421.

27 Bicycles For Sale

TWO SCHWINN (girl's) bikes 560 each. (Sood condition. 756 7113.

Boats For Sale

19' BONITA, 1)5 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576, 758 4615

17" GRADY WHITE. 85 HP Johnson. Mahogany deck and wind shield trame Just reflnished whole boat 752 1578after6p m

SAILBOAT Hoble Cat 16. Yellow and white sails. Galvanized frailer 52500 756 9575 after 7pm

BEARING BubDYS 57>5/pair Quality boat trailer parts and ser vice Price Designs, Griffon. 524 5790

19' MFG ME RCRuTsE AM r^w' All accessories and 140 HP motor glavanized tilt trailer. Closed bow 825 7861 anytime.

43' PENNYNN 0976) FBSi=; 130 hours, loaded, mini condition Galvanized trailer 512,700. 752 8715 days, 792 7541 or 946 1834 nights and weekends

5.5 ESKA motor. Cow hours, runs great. 5100 752 3547

1976 WINCHESTER 21 Foot, 115 HP motor, Cox tandem flit trailer with electric winch, accessories In eluded. All good condition. Call 756 0531 after 6 p.m.

19 GRADY WHITE 17 ' boatT 140 HP, OMC Inboard/Outboard. Good hours

shape. Approximately 758 2658 after 6 30.

1978, 16' STARCRAFT (V Hull), 90 HP Chrysler and trailer 1-792 1974 after 7 p.m.

1977 RIVER OX, 20 HP Mercury and Cox trailer. 756 4246 after 2 p.m.

1974, 16 FOOT DIXIE with 1978, 80 HP Mercury motor. Power fill and trim. Excellent condition with cover. Call 752 2311 after 6 p.m

31 Campers For Sale

19' ARISTOCRAT CAMPER E>

cellent condition 51650. 752 4359.

1978 PROWLER 27 foot, self contained. Air and awning Like new. 756 1662.

TRAVEL TRAILER 14 fool, ^x)d

condition with air. 758 3579 after 1

Cycles For Sale

1979 YAMAHA SPECIAL 650 52100 746 6020 anytime.

1979 GARALLI

746 3709.

Motorbike. Call

1970 HARLEY DAVIDSON 5750 Can be seen at 804 Johnston Street.

1978 HONDA XL 100 160 miles 5600 Call Bill, 756 5272

1978 HONDA HOBBIT. 600 miles Good condition 5400. 758 1689

MINI BIKE 753 4449

Street equipped

1978 KE 100 KAWASAKI dirl/streel bike. Yellow, less than 300 miles. Brand new condition Call 752 3909 after 5 p.m

Trucks For Sale

1978 TOYOTA Long bed, 33,000 miles, 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 53900. Call East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.

VOLKSWAGON VAN. 1975 24 miles per gallon. 758 0374

EL CAMINO, 1977. Fully loaded. 758 3962 after 6 30 p m

1953 CHEVROLET PICKUP 283, automatic transmission. 5500 firm. 7 58 6069.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1974 Jeep pickup truck. 4 wheel drive, 360 V 8, 3 speed. Bright orange 756 3115 days, ask lor Richard

DODGE ADVETRA 1978 150 SE.

with air, AM/FM 8 track stereo, cruise, tilt steering, sliding back glass. Priced to sell. 756 3818

1972 BRONCO 11,000 actual miles. 2 gas tanks (regular gas). 4 X 4 53000. 746 4000,

1973 FORD RANGER XLT"^' 922

Good condition. 51500 756

1974 EL CAMINO Black, AM/V/ stereo, 8 frack tape, tilt steerl air. 746 6661 aftar S:30p.m

1973 CHEVROLET mobile home toter. Equipped end ready for ser vice $4500 75 7376. 746 6939.

DOGS .PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppleS;_Pedlgree champion bloodllod^l shols 756 1268

lllnd^l

EBRATI

CELEBRATE SKYLAB with Skylab pups. Part Labrador. 6 weeks, dewormed and shots Adorable 758 2895

AKC REGISTERED miniature Pcxxlles 2 females and one male Black 580 746 4838

SHIH TZU AKC registered Born June 3. Female, 5125; male, 5150. 522 1243

STUD SERVICE available AKC registered Irish Seller. 2 years old,

AKC REGISTERED miniature Dachsunds Black and brown. 3 males, 1 female. Call 746 4715.

PURE BREED Sealpoint Simase kittens 8 weeks old. male and female 758 0897

/MOTHER RABBITS. 55. baby rab bits. 52, guinea pigs. 52 SO; white mice, 50, hamster and gerblls, 51 SO. 758 5674

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus ed power mower. M/hy not advertise

It with a low cost Classified Ad?

AKC TOY Poodles (all colors), Pekingese. Pomeranians. Yorkshire Terriers, Cockers, Dobermans. 10% discount on all puppies. 758 2681.

FULL BLOODED Boxer Female, house broken, has ears arxl tall I, all shots 6 months old. 746 3993

FREE TO GOOD HOME, miniature schnauzer, call 756 3228, Bob Overton

FULL BLCX>DED. male Irish Setter tor sale. 2 years old. 746 4505

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED

AUTOAAECHANIC

Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms

SAAITH WALDROP AAOTORS

756 4267

HOUSEHOLD pest control techni clan High school graduate Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary. Call 752 5175 for interview.

AVON Earn 555 Sell Avon Part time, full time, any tinne Call 752 7(X)6 tor information.

EARN EXTRA money No Invest ment. Take orders for Lisa low priced jewelry For tree catalogs, call toll free, (8<X)) 631 1258.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTAl L ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodel in?. Room dddi'ion'. ei; C.l. LLPlOX ( )

VW 1975 Rabbit 2 door. 4 speed transmission. One owner. Excellent condition. 5i24-S704.

SALESPERSON

Full or Part Time MORROWS NUT HOUSE Candy & Nut Store

Apply after 10 a.m., Friday, July 27 Saturday, July 28 Morrows Nut House Carolina East Mall Greenville

Equal Opportunity Employar

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 25,197V29 ' " 42

Help Wanted

secretary. Manufacturing office has Immediate opening tor person with accurate typing skills and general office experience. Ability to work with the public helpful Good pay. pleasant working conditions and benefits. Call 7S2 21t1 between 8 and 5 for appointment

ESTATE Sales Century 21 W/hifley 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 training program In the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756 6050 today lor a confidential interview

DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS FULL OR PART TIME

Men or women over IB with automobiles are needed In Green vine, Farmville. Bethel. Fountain and Snow Hill Delivery starts about August 13, Send name, address, age. telephone number, type of auto. In surance company and hours available on a post card to O.D A. Inc., Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Civil/Sanitary

Engineer

B s. In Civil or Sanitary Engineer Ing. One to three years minimum ex perlence required. Submit resume to Olsen Associates, Inc.. Engineers And Surveyors. P.O. Box 93. Green vllle, N C 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer

/I^N A^ER' TR aTn E Retail

shoes. Rapidly expanding retail shoe chain has alt*' * ---------

-Itractlve opening lor manager trainee In Greenville Ex cellent growth potential for manage men! qualified Individual as well as

outstanding company paid fringe sis '

benellts. Starting salary based on experience; advancement based on sbllltv - - -

ty Apply Red Cross Shoe Shop. Carolina East /Mail, Monday Friday,

July 23 27, from 11 HI 4 See Mr Ric card).

lAAMEOIATE OPENING tor front end mechanic. Must be qualified In alignment, suspension and brake work. Apply In person. Sutton Ser vice Center, 1105 Dickinson Avenue

BROADCAST announcer with first class broadcast license to handle evening air shift at local AM/FM station Call 758 1070 lor appoint ment or send tape and resume to P. O Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARIAL POSITION Local building firm Applicants must have excellent secretarial skills, salary ngiotlable Immediate opening. Call

SALES - INSURANCE

LIFE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED

LEADS FURNISHED NO PROSPECTING

CO/MMISSIONS ANNUALIZED AND ADVANCED

CALL 803 243 3412

LABORATORY

TECHNICIAN

Needed to perform general laboratory proccK:lure&, including

laoorafory proccKJure&, including preparations of teaching labs. PER MANENT 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, $4362 through $5696

LABORATORY

TECHNICIAN

Needed to perform environmental analysis ot air, waste, water, milk, and other foods Preparation ot leaching labs PERMANENT PART TTmE appointment, 20 HOURS PER WEEK. Graduation from high school and 2 years ot ex perlence In laboratory work Microbiological and chemical techniques required. State salary range, 54362 through 55898

Apply to the Personnel Department, 701 East Filth St.; ECU, Greenville,

N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer through Alfirmatlve Ac tion.

ASSISTANT

TRAINEES

Want To Join A Winner?

Our growth Into your area requires us to find people lor our Assistant Manager Training Program We're

a fast paced store operation ottering unlimited growth potential for the right persons Regular pay In creases, employee discounts, plus many other benellts. II you're over 21 with retail experience. Interviews

day, July 25 from 10 00 am to 5:00 pm.

CIRCUS WORLD TOY STORES Carolina East Mali Greenville, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Employment Opportunities Parts Counter Person Body Shop Helper Exhaust System Specialist

Must have &ome gat welding experience

Apply ToGuy Braxton

M&WChevrolet

Ayden, N.C. 746 3141

AGRICULTURAL SALES trainee Individual with farm background to learn agricultural equipment business. Many fringes Included

752 3999

OUTSIDE SALESPERSON Must be aggressive, tree to travel. No over nights. Need sales ability and sales experience, call 758 6018

HOW M/OULO you like lo write your own paycheck? 512.000 fo 520,000 In coiTfe first year. Direct selling Rapid advancemenl. Send resume (with telephone number) to P. O

PROFESSIONAL DRYWALL

hangers and finishers. 752 2215.

___xper

naectod Please call 753 5830 between 7a.m. and9p.m

ONE SALESPERSON and one

mechanic's helper and truckdrlver needed. 756 2845 for appointment.

Easter Tractor 8. Equipment Com pany, 264 Bypass. (Greenville, NC

NOW TAKING applications for doughnut maker Apply In person Jerry's Sweet Shop Pitt Plaza

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville Pool

& Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Greanvillq, N.C. 758-6131

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator needed D. R. Allen 8. Sons, 752 7395 Equal Opportunity

Employer

ROPE MACHINE operator wanted Must be strong and hard worker. On ly 2 openings available. Phone for appointment Prefer students with light cl

class loads. 752 1280

POSITION AVAILABlIe' Instruc tion with adult Developmental Ac tivify Program at /Martin Communi W College, beginning August 6, 1979. Duties will include instruction and evaluation of mentally retarded and physically handicapped adults. BS In Special Education and experience with handicapped Individuals re tlicat

irough July 27. 1979 Contact Becky Penn at Martin Community (tolls

r-enn at Marlin Community College. 792 1521 An Equal Opporfunlty/AI firmative Action Institution

EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT manager, cashiers, sales, and stock person needed for new Junior ap parel store coming to Carolina East Mall Excellent company benefits Apply Thursday. Friday. Saturday. July 26 28. 10 to 6 Stuarts Carolina E ast Mall, Greenville

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON

for growing used car business. Good opportunity Draw against commis Sion. 758 8750

professional communication representative. Need sharp person with some technical ability Strong closer, excellent personality. WHIinq to sacrifice social life for excep tional income and future Calling on top management In business, in dustry and professional groups. Business machine sales or telephone company marketing experience valuable CaM (919) 637 3337 collect Executone/Coastal Carolina. Inc.

LEGAL SECRETARY Will also consider person with pood shorthand

Betty's Personnel.

COLLECTIONS with financial com pany Must have managerial abilities Betty's Personnel, 756 3404

GREENVILLE BASED company needs part time delivery person Prefer individual with some past sales experience Familiarity with convalescenl equipment helpful Phone 756 3590 752 1957, nights

FAST-FOOD management trainees, also full and part time counter help

Apply Stuffy s, 521 Cotanchp Street. 1 until 3or 6 until 8

KEYBOARD

SALES

lor

a sales position at a retail keyboard location in Carolina East Mall

Keyboard sales background

desirable Excellent compensation and benefits program Please send resume to Nell Connor, LMD,

Ltd., Store Operations Dept , 7373 N, Cicero. Linrolnwood, Illinois

60646.

SALES HELP for ww Tiffany's Baker. Excellent working condi

tions. Apply in person, Wednesday, July 25, from 9 a m til 6 p.m., a! the Mall Manager's office, Carolina

BAKERS AND assistant bakers for now Tiffany's Bakery

Excellent

king conditions Great op

fiortunlfy for advancement Apply n person. Wednesday, July 2.5, from 9 a m til 6 p m . a! the Mall Manager's office. Carolina East Mall.

CONVENIENT STORE

AAANAGER If you are now manag

Ing a convenient store and want earn $1500 to $16(X) j>er month, app ly betw?en 9 a m and 5 p m r Dodges Store. 3709 Memorial Drive

STARTING a 9 month secretarial course. July 30 Greenville Schcx>l of Commerce, 7S2 3177

SALES Terrific opportunity Per manent position Willing fo dCKticate full time Base plus com mission. Personality and asser tiveness are the keys. Expanding our sales force Local company

Outside sales No overnigtit travel Seek aggressive person Opportunl

ty to earn $:100 $500 per

AAusl have uikhI sales ability Reply to Sales, P O Box 469, Greenville

SECRETARY Ceneral otflce prc cedures Experienced only Gcxrd

personality, accurate typing skills sett motivated Aptitude for work Ing with figures a must Paid holidays, insurance, and other benefits Reply to Secretary, P O Box 469, Greenville

Must be is years old Apply i person at the Athletic Aflit

larollna East Mail

BISSETTES DISCOUNT 416 Evans Street. Now faking application for luncheonette counter help. Apply t. 45 p.m.

AAATURE PERSON wanted to care for 3' V month old Infant in your home, Monday Friday Must have experience. 946 9756 after 6 p.m.

TWO NURSING Instructors Ten month contract, possible summer employment. Minimum BS degree In nursing, exj>erflse In coronary care and pediatrics. Two years ollnlcat and/or teaching ex perlence Apply lo Department Chairman. Betty Bunn, Nash Technical Institute. Route .5, Box 255. Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Telephone 443 4011. Equal Op portunlty Employer

NOW HIRING both day and night shift. Apply In person at Sonic Drive In

an immediate openirKj tor a wcm work shop person F^xperience educational equivalent will be

and/or

knowledge of woodworking machinery Dufies will consist of making small orders tor the retail and contractor trade In addition to good pay, life Insurance, nospitall/atlon, paid vacations and holidays are offered If Interested, please contact Mr Bill AAoore at Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West ' 14th Street, Greenville, 752 2106.

TRUCK DRIVERS and warehouse persons needed High school graduates and experience prefer red. Chauffeur's license required. Apply In person at Lowe's Building Supply

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

Kemodolin? Hnnm .idrlilion', etc

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Career

Oriented Managers, Assistant Managers and Clerks Needed

racqnt axpanston In

Oua to

Oraanvtlla. Farmvllla and KIntton, Slop N Qo, Inc. naada paraonnal Exparlanca In conva-nianca *tora work halplui but not raqulrad, on tha job training la providad. Applicania mutt ba at laatt II yaars old, high achool gradala and ba willing to taka a polygraph tad Banalttt includa go<^ pay. madlcal inturanca plan, paid vacation and lull ovar-lima past 40 hours.

Plaaaa call Mr Jack Jarvla or Jett Sarvay. Mondsy-Frlday 7 a.m. lo 3 p m (019) 750-2920 Call col-lacllf longdlslanca

NO JOBTOO LARGE ORTOO SMALL We Will Do It All

On Call 24 Hours Dally

GENEIItL SERVICES GOMPANY

Hom ReMteltii M HestoratiiHi IrickMdStOMWork CarpeitiT - Brhrewafs Paiitiat Sips IFt.MacooRl

Atlaitic Bead). N.C.

726-4716

30The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 25,197*

Help Wanted

LIBRARY/AUDIOVISUAL Asls tant for Pift Community Collcfge Learning Resources Center availabfe August L Requires abitity to relate to people, competence in written and oral communication and accurate typing, filing, and

eneral office skills AAS dearee in hnolo(

years experience prefer fact Barbara Clark or Ken Milton,

?ibrary or Busir^ss TecHrx>rogy. 2 Con

;SA3I30 Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

MECHANICAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM HEAD

earlier

Begin September I itn a BS or Masters In aerieral or Ty^

merhanical engineering Two years experier>ce in engineering related fields Salary negotiable Contact Mrs Bertie Sanr^rs. 919 527 6223, ext 215. Lenoir Community Col lege, P O Box 188 Kinston, NC 28501

NOW HIRING at Biscuit Inn Apply in person from 9 a m til 10 a m No phone calls, pleasi'

PART TIME SALES help needed for retail health food store. Apply in per son at General Nutrition Center, Carolina East Mall, tjetween lO a m and 2p m , Thursday, July 26,

NEWS & OBSERVER carriers City routes. Must have car and be 18 or over 752 3699

NOW HIRING for full time and part time positions at The Junction, Carolina East Mall Applications

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Call for an interview, Monday Thursday, 8a m til6p m . 522 4313

MANAGER Ma(or insurance com pany has immediate opening for in dividual interested In agency building opportunity. Send resume. In confidence, to Manager, P O Box 2521, Greenville, NC 27834

ing corporations has openings for in divlduals interested In management

WAITRESSES WANTED for day

Sion, between 7 p i Monday Friday

NOW TAKING applications for full time work at Nature's Harvest

Natural Foods Send resume to P, O. Box 1207, Griffon. NC 28530

CARPENTER tor framing and box Ing, minimum 3 years experience. 758 0246

WANTED. Personnel for Installing heating, air conditioning and plumb

Ing Experience preferred but will ^ 4

train Call 756 4624 or apply In per son at Larmar Mechanical Contrae tors, txitween 8 and 9 or l and 2

NEED SEVERAL people to telphone from home Full or part time Apply In person, Thursday, to desk clerk at Holiday Inn, from 4 til 8 p.m

NEED SEVERAL people for light delivery work. Full or part time Must have small car or motorcycle Apply in person, Thursday, to desk clerk at Holiday Inn, from 4 til 8 p m.

PART TIME

employees wanted for retail jewelry store located at Carolina East Mall

Sales and office positions available. For Interview and applications, con tact Mark Mi/elle at the Holiday Inn

REAL ESTATE sales Heniford & Evans, Realtors, Is enlarging its sales staff and now has openings for sales associates 756 1111 to set up in terview

Work Wanted

repair work Carpentry, roof ing, masonry Call James Harr

inqton. 752 7765 after 6

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, fandsceipinq, backhoe bulldo/er work tall Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 34 14

D 8i A PAINT Company Free

------- Is. /s

estimates. 752 2637. nights. 756 0549 CHILD CARE E

CHILD CARE Experienced daycare worker would like to keep

children it) my home Ages 18 mon^ rs 75' ----

756 1996

Ihs to 5 year;

EXPERIENCED PAINTER In terlor, exterior Reason<ible rates Free estimates. 752 0309

CHILD CARE Mature, dependable woman desires to care for children in her home. 756 6972

ULD LIKE to ke^ children in home near D. H. Conley School 0304

WILL KEEP children In my hom<. near Griffon area 524 5256

IF YOU NEED A part time babysit ter during the summer Call Carma. 756 1319.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping, 756 0626 after 5 p.m,

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home located near factories in North Greenville. 752 5547.

BACKHOE, bulldozer and tot clear Ing. 746 4600 or 746 3692.

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime

YOUNG AMBITIOUS student look

752 2699, anytime

BILL'S PAINTING Experienced in

guaranteed 758 3336

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home 2 years and up 758 4465.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

1975 ROANOKE Automatic Breaker. 1 row H W Wynne, Route 1. Box 32, Stokes. NC 825 4821. 825 1101

TRAILER TONGUE weld on swivel jacks 2000 pound capacity. $18 95

5000 pound capacity, $23.95. AgrI c I.. _ Greenvirie,

Company,

SELF CONTAINED light' dJiy ba< khoe Ideal for cleaning ditches

installIn^oM^drums, renching.

etc $2000 7?6 7376, 746 6939

TOBACCO SHEETS Special $2 69 each, tobacco packers shelling but ter beans ar>d peas dally Haywire. 825 5641. Manning Supply Company.

50 Garage Yard Sale

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

Indoor Flea Market

open Saturday 8:00 A M to 2 00 PM Closed Sunday Dealers welcomed. Tables available Located at the New Fairground Building. 264 By pass Rental space Inside S3.00, Outside

$2 00. Farm produce, free church lit

and non profit tree Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, iewelry. woodwork Items clocks, picture frames, toys. junk. Reply Ip PO Box 194, Greenville, N C

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES Mens knit slacks and leans, S9 99. sportcoats, $22,95, ladys pantsuits, $13 99, slacks. $5 99 tops, $4 99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypa$s (across from Nichols). Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced Refrigeration HVACMaintenance Mechanic Desires To Relocate To This Area.

P.O. BOX 883 NEW BERN, N.C. 28560

Miscellaneous

:wvvAi.L. bUAUs pineoark, sand, top soil and storte Also driveway work, Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

RINSE a VAC $10 a day Shampoo not IrKluded Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOAOS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742,

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per

month. Cha Rich Music, 754 1212.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look belter Rent the best rent

Steamex Call 758 2300 Larry's >t

Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sarvd, rocks, landscaping and bulldoier work Call Henry Worthington, 746 3441

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit), 754 235)

FISHER wood burning stoves will heal your house naturally See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8. Ap pliance.

FEDDERS 5000 BTU air condi lioner, $199 95, Fedders 7400 BTU air conditioner, $299 95, Fedders 10,0(X) BTU air conditioner. $329 95. 752 .3409, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance

expert PIANO tuning and repair. ----- -'307

The Music Shop. 754 0007

THE FUEL CRUNCH Is on Buy

rour Craft Stove from Tar Road An Iques and Wood Stoves In Winter ville. Open Monday through Satur day, 9to6; Sunday, 2to6 7& 9123

A60VING SALE Everything must go Used bedroom, living room and kitchen accessories. 752 8296 after 9 pm.

FRESH CORN, $1 a doren if you pick. $150 If we deliver White potatoe$. $6 bushel If you pick up, $7 It we deliver. Also tomatoes. $4 if you pick. $9 If we pick Butterbeans.

we pick

$11 it you pick, $13 It we pick. Now faking orders for field peas. $13 a bushel. 746 6298.

faki

AIR CONDITIONERS. I year old Philco, 12,000 BTU, $225, Phllco9000

TWO METAL office desks, one secretary's desk, one walnut finish desk, also one 10 HP Dayton

?enerator (4000 watt output). 56 57)8

ONE A80DEL KA 307F Snap on roll cabinet (tool box) Assorted metric combination wrenches, like new. 753 4)44 after 6

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 speakers and a belt driven Pioneer turntable Will sell as a complete unit for $450. Must see to appreciate. Call 758 0667 after 5 p m

PICKUP CAMPER Shell, Insulated Fits 8 foot body pickup. Call anytime, 752 9167

COLOR TELEVISION 25" Admiral Floor model 756 4697.

TRIP OF A LIFETIME Holy Land Pilgrimage and Germany's Passion Play June 16 28, 1980 Your hosts.

Pilgrimage and Germany's Passion

Wayne and Ruth Cotton West, P O Box 6095, Rocky Mount, NC 27801 443 0252

2" SOFA Off white velvet, $225 all affer 5, 756 2838

1978 SEARS heavy duty dryer. Ex cellent condition. Like new $175. 756 9626

AAALLARD 20 X 15 foot travel trailer. Fully self contained. 1965, Johnson 40 HP outboard motor, elec trie starter 758 3725

COUCH, CHAIR, beds, stove, refrigerator, dinette set, other fur nifure Good condition. 752 1567.

KRAMER electric guitar, $350,

---- ' lal, $65,

3426

ivKM/wcK eieciric guitar, Morley power wah fuzz pedz 12 string acoustic, $125 752 341

ASSORTED ELECTRONIC test equipment New condition. 758 9276

MEN'S 10 SPEED BICYCLE, $50 RCA Black and White 19" portable television, $30. 7 loot X 9 foot light weight nylon lent, $30. Fireplace screen, $10 7.56 3496.

SEARS SIDI BY SIDE Froslless white refrigerator freezer, $350, large plants, 756 0989

30" WHIRLP<X)L Conventional Range, harvest gold. $170 Call after 5, 756 8434

ONE PAIR DFS-lOO WATT speakers. Must see and hear to ap predate. 758 0899, David.

ANTIQUE OAK hall tree (retlnish ed), $175; antique Victorian chair, $115. 752 3619or758 1814

HUFFY 10 SPEED (boy's), $50, Yamaha trail bike, $70; go cart (5

Yamaha frail bike, $70; go cart (5 HP BAS engine), $200 KVS Osceola Drive. 752 7162

GE DISHWASHER Needs motor. $25 746 3788

ROOF BIKE RACK $25 758 2331

ELECTRIC RANGE, refrigerator, freezer, washing machine. $1(X) each. 752 9562.

MUST SELL new and good, firm mattress Was $60. taking highest bid Nancy, 752 0790

STEREO. 25 watt amplifier and tuner, two wooden bookshelf speakers. Great sound. $95. I 522 1360 after 6 p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, best of ter. Call 752 1239

BRAND NEW color TV. One month old Sells lor $450; will sell for $360. 758 3336

4' STAINLESS steel drink box, organ and 147 Leslie Best offer. 752 -5924

17" PANASONIC color TV (perfect), free

$185; 17' Fdgidaire (frost free with icemaker, coppertone), $275. 758 0.588.

GIRL'S Antique white/gold. 3

drawers, 2 shelves. $100 Call 756 3185 after 6 p m.

NCLDE tHE PRICE tor quicker

results when you advertise Items for iriec

sale In Classified

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aimy tents, back packs, sleep ing bags, canteens, work and casual appaiel. foot vveai, closeouts camping and sporting goods plus new and used G I surplus

ARMY-NAVY STORE

AieAIlONS

SPECIALIST

Full & Part-TIm* Positions Availsblo For Parsons With Two Or More Yssrs Experience In Allerint) Wearing Apparel Benefits Include Prolil Sharing, Pension. Paid Vacation. Sick Lsave And Holidays. Hospitization, And Life Insurance, Store Discounts Csll Personnel Department.

Tylc,

7S-2176

Skilled Woodworkers

We will pay SS.OO to S8.00 per hour to persons who have experience in cabinet and furniture manufacturing. Come work in one of the largest and best equipped plants in North Carolina. We will accept a few trainees at this time also.

Apply in person or send resume to:

ELLIOT AND CO.

1079 St. James St.

(across from Tarboro Inn)

P.O. Box 1318 Tarboro. N.C.. 27886

1.1014 _

lAK

Miscellaneous

FISHER STOVE "Orandpa" with floor pad and ftove pipes Retail value, over $400 (only used one month), $500 firm. Cali 752 9334. 10 301114; 524 4425 nights

BLUEBERRIES, large supply, easy

flicking Pick 3 gallons, get one free hrough August Tl, Open 7 30 to 7:30.

Close Sunday, Finch Nursery,

-----

Bailey, Highway SSI North miles. Call 235 4444

NEW HOLLAND front loader with bucket and forks Good condition. 4 years old with reconditioned engine. Call 758 4489

10,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER Regular current $190 or rea$onablc offer 754 1047

CUSTOM MADE trailer hitch for Z car. $50 Ask for Mike, 754 5848 or 752 7597

64 AAobiie Homes For Reni

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens for couples only, also new, on# bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 420 West Greenville Boulevard. 754 7815

MOBILE HOMEi and lots lor rent. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

13 X 80, 2 bedrooms. $125; also. 2 badrooms, $lto. No pets, no children. 758 3444.

Ux55, 2 BEDROOMS, washer,

dryer, air. Nice, shady lot No cnlldrf" ----

illdren, no pets. 756 7912.

INSTRUCTION

mandolin and dobro lessons. Plano Organ Warehouse, 754 2032

REAL ESTATE SCHOOL The

Bacon School has taught more peo pie the real estate busmess than any

other In NC Next Goldsboro class starts Tuesday, July 24 at 7 p.m. Course qualifies you to take the NC Licensing exam. Last chancel Classes meet 2 nights a week for 5'zj weeks. School requirements for Broker's exam will increase from 30

to 60 hours on September 1. Credit

I. Ca

cards accepted. Call today for free brochure. Enrollment Is limited. Bacon & Company School of Real Estate. Call Steve Sutton, Hill Real ly. Kinston 527 5179 (collect).

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST German Shepherd. Black and white, one ear falls over. Big reward! 753 4567 or 758 6499

LOST COCOA BROWN, female Chihuahua Lost on Belvoir Highway, near Prison Camp. 752 7793

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAobi le Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Air conditlorzed, good location. No pels 752 3286 days; 825 5391 nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS. ETC.

C. L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

3 BEDROOM TRAILER. Washer and air. $120 par month. No children or pets 752 0239 after 5 p.m

bedrooms, furnished, air condl ftonlng, washer, Kenland Manor 758 1844

H X 40. 2 bedrooms, air. partially furnished, on private lot; $125 a month, 244 0529 , 754 5127.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish

r. ~ . -5^ ,- -

d Buck'sTraller Park. 752 0196

12 X furnishad. 3 bedroom

trailer. Washer and dryer. On a one

acre lot, 5 miles outside ot city limits. 754 0224 after 4:30 p.m.

2. BEDROOMS, air conditioning. Close to university. Ideal for 2 peo pie. 754-0554 after a p.m.

IT WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. No children or pets. 752 5907.

ONE 2 BEDROOM carpeted, air conditioned $120. Call 754 9225 or

66 Mobil* Homes For Sale

12 X 60 Walker. 3 bedrooms, un furnished. 756 8453 or 964-4513.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 AAobiie Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION on used trade ins at Azalea AAobilc Homas. Ask for Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea Mobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobiie homes. Tom my Wiiiiams, 754 78)5. 752 5482.

24 X 40 unfurnished doublewide. Appliances included. Price negotiable. 752 1400 after 4

1940 TAYLOR 12 X 40 2 bedrooms, appliartces. window air furnished. 754 0949 days. 754 2741 nights.

1975 CONNER 12 X 34 Furnished $800 equity and assume loan. 752 9003 after 5:30

12 X SO. Located In PIH County. $3500. 883 4824 (High Point).

1971 AUBURN mobile home. 12 X 50, air, excellent condition Call after 4 p.m., 752 0410.

I*?3 TAYLOR 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms.

one bath, completely furnished, cen-

' Jl,

tral air. $5995. See Jimmy Langson. Oakwood AAobiie Homes.

1945 BELVEDERE 10X50, Furnish ed, 2 bedrooms. $2000 754 1898

14 X 45 OAKWOOD. Central air, stove and refrigerator $500 down, assume paymenTs of $145.88. 754-8984 after6:30p.m.

1973, 12 X 70 Festival. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, partially furnished, gun-fired furnace. Set up on shady lo* iust outside city limits. $1200 and assume loan or trade equity for economy car or pickup. Call 758-between 8 a.m. and noon.

I 5907

10 X 55. 2 bedrooms. Air conditioner and furnishings. Excellent condlton. $3000. 754 7374, 744 4939

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUS1RIAL MECHANIC

Two years industrial experience. Background in electrical installation and welding preferred.

Contact Joe Nobles at Employment Security Commission in Greenville. 756-2686

Vemoit Uwricai Corpuratoi

GRANT BRICK, MC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenvllle-N.C.

1978 Toyota Clica GT Dn* owner, fhte speed, stereo, air. *5998

1978 Mazda GLC Sport *3998

1977 Pontiac Firebird Formula Automatic, air, eherp____ 4998

1979 Biick Skylark 7000 mllee, V-8, automatic, air............... *5298

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix *4498

1974 Buick Century Wagon Perfect for vacation ., *2698

1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-Top *5398

1977 Chevrolet Blazer Automatic, air, power eteering . *3998

1976 Buick Regal _______*4298

Be A Winner Stay With Grant

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn Al Wainwright

Tom Dickens Jim Gantz

FREE OPTION SALE

Sale On Specially Tagged LTDs And Thunderbirds. These Units Wiil Be Sold

At:

BASE PRICE

Plus Frslght And Tax

All Options On These Units Are Free

Tenti Sheet & 264 ByPass

66 AAobll* Hornet For Sale

1440 SQUARE FEET, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dithwather. disposal, central

3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths. Ex cellant condition. Small equity, assume loan. 524 4)80 (Griffon),

1974, 13 X 140 CONNER 2 badrooms, complataly furnlshad, air, washer, steps and anchors. Excellent cortdl tion. $4400. 752 3419 or 758 If 14

'"oakwood )4 X 48. 2 badrooms. 2 full k>aths, completely lurnished. all appliances. 753 3954

DPPDRTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a kxjslness In confidence contact J T Snowden, Jr , at the AAarketplace. Inc., Business Brokers. 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 3444.

AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience in sates and E^mploVr**^ Equal Opportunity

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. 5 acres ot land, two 5 room houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination (built together). $45,000. Will carry $35.000 at $3000 a year with 9% In terest. Will sell part or all. 758-3554

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE

Dftice

located

or commercial kxilldlngs

)400 Block W. )4fh St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 $q. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 $q. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E 10th St. 700 ft office kzuilding and 800 ft. block storage kzullding

These tzulldings can be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T or Tommy Williams 754 7815

SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease. tOOO Ignbt

square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 754 7414 nights.

524 SOUTH Cotanclie Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late tall. I. J, Edwards, Jr.. 758 2414.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, k>e sure you look at the many cars ottered for sale today in Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 Commercial Property

OFFICE COMMERCIAL space for

13 Die

ease. 3000 square feet. 913 Dickinson Avenue, tormarly Edwards Hardware. 3 nice offices. Contact Clift Edwards. 754-8500.

STORE FOR RENT. Corner of Dickinson Avenue and FIcklen Street. 752 3585.

74 Farms For Sale

7 ACRES on New Bern Highway, 15 rnlles from Graanvllle. 35 acres

cleared, long road frontage. No allotments. Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500; nights, Don Southerland.

754 5240.

78 Houses For Sale

IN GRIFTON. Larga 2 kzedroom hoima with fireplace, heat pump.

screened porch, new carpet throughout. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474. '

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fresh Vegetables

Available At:

The Bargaii Hease

New Fairgrounds Saturday 8 a.m.- 2 p.m.

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1976 Olds Omega

4 door. Light blue with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with sports console............. *3493

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo................'3995

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully equipped.........................$

3950 1976 AMC Hornet

2 door coupe Automatic transmission, 6

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder ^4^50

cylinder,

1950

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix LI

Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with

23,000 miles...............*4895

1977 Buick Century

4 door Power steering and brakes, air condi-

*3250

1976 Ford Thunderbird

Light yellow in color, loaded $34 50

1972 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic transmission, 66,(XX) miles, new tires

1450

Bob Barbour

ESHElEaQvoizVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

N9 GIMMICK SALE

On Our Entire Stock Of 1979 Caprice Wagons And Im-pala Wagons. We Are Selling Our Entire Stock Of Caprice And Impala Wagons At

FACTORY INVOICE

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

7 Caprice Wagons And 2 Impala Wagons In Stock To Choose From

Here Is An Example:

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

stock no. 9416.2 saats. Color kayad saat and sbouldar balta, powar door lock ayatam, tintad glass, powar windows, powar taHgats lock, floor mata, body sida molding, door adga guards, air conditioning, ramota control outaldo raarviaw mirror, body aida pin striping, automatic spaad control. S.e litro V-6 angina, automatic tranamiaaion. tHt staaring whaai. radial WSW tkas. AM-FM staroo radio, bumpar guarda, roof carriar. Carnal matalllc with carnal vinyl banch saat.

Suggested Retail Price *8999.15

Factory Invoice Total 57223.67

Doalar prop and daalar undarcoating includad at no charga to you. Wa wili ba mors than happy to show you tha factory invoica and wa will accapt trada-lna.

Sale Ends 8-15-79

Come Early For Best Selection.

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Wainwright

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Nicky Harris

Tommy Cooke

Jule White

Ayden. N.C.

746-3141

10G

Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick hontes with garages. Excellent floor plant pretty yards. S59.900. Call

Hodge at Aldridge & 750351, or

_ouise Hodge Southerland Realty, evenings, 755 5005.

TWIN OAKS. New homes available In a modern setting. Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety ot floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs D. G. Nichols. 752 4012.

rWO NEW condominiums. Yprktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 lull baths, living room, modern kit Chen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at $44,500 and (44.900. Only two left. D. G. Nichols. 752 4012.

110 GREENBRIAR Drive 4 sedrooms, 3 baths, wooded corner ot. 2208 square feet, living area plus square feet, panelled garage ^-_,500. Bill Williams Real Estate t52 2615.

BY OWNER. Recently redecorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with Jireplace, large kitchen/dinette romblnation. Must see >reciate High $50's. 756-6005.

)Y OWNER. In Stokes. I' j acre lot, :entral air and heat. 752 7890 bet 5:30 and 6:30.

FOR SALE by owner. Grifton. NC. 3 niles north of Dupont. 150 X 200 lot, Noodside Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, iving room, 2 baths, den with Ireplace, fenced In backyard with itorage building and more. 524 5547 sfter 6 p.m.

TRADITIONAL BRICK HOMeTo (.bedrooms, 3 baths, large living oom with fireplace, formal dining oom. Cathedral ceiling den with replace. 2 car garage. Nice extras nclude slate roof, copper gutters, arge cedar closet. Golf tennis and iwimming are just a short walk away. Ownr, 756 1660.

Colonial heights, enck house

yith 3 bedrooms plus one bath. Con pins living room with fireplace, and lining room, central heat and air. /icludes detached I j story com ^inatlon workshop and storage, car )ort plus storage room and garden ilot. $39,500. Call 752 5124 days, :56 8492 anytime for owner.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

:all:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 7S6-34

state Farm Fire & Casualty Company

UEW LISTING. Ori of B7ok Valley's finest homes 4 bedrooms, baths, all formal areas, new Carpet. One beautiful. 2 story house for $79,800. Call for an appointment today. Phil Partin, 752 0689. Bill Sarbre, 756 2770, The Home Showcase, 752 5522.

DEDUCED. We've cut the price 82500 on this lovely, 3 bedroom, 1' 2 bath ranch home in Farmville. In eludes large family room with

fireplace, utility room with sink and any, many extras. Now only

,42,500. Better hurry. Phil Partin,

252-0689, am Barbre, 756 2770, The

Home ShdWcase, 752-5522.

\AORE FOR your money. Beautiful Victorian home with 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all formal areas. Some Remodeling. On a beautiful corner Tot, dniy 40 minutes from Greenville, ^hil Partin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 756-2770, The Home Showcase, 752 K22.

WANT TO SELL your home fast? ^^Ve've averaged 5 days selling time n our listings this month. For fast, ersonal service, call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Phil Partin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

NEW LISTING. Charming split level home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, single car garage. Recent ly painted both inside and out. Lake Ellsworth. Owner being transterred.

lura Meyer, 756 6575, David Heniford, 746-4838, Steve Evans, 756 7698, Heniford & Evans, Realtors, 756-lin.

COUNTRY LOTS Good selection ive acre tracts In Woodberry Sub division. Just minutes east of Green ville. Blounta. Ball Realty, 756 3000. evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819.

YDN. Why pay rent? Put your loney to work m this cozy two droom bungalow. Pine paneled n with fireplace, living and dining

alntained. Blount & Ball Realty, 756-3000; evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819

Owner transferred. must

sell. Attractive brick ranch home of fers 3 or 4 bedrooms, IV3 baths, liv ing room with bay window, kitchen with dining area, large fenced backyard. $40,500. Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000; evenings, Richard Lane, 752 8819.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

Lots For Sale

$8,500 $10,000

RIVERHILLS SUBDIVISION

1/3 acre or larger, m All on paved streets gutters, storm sewers, street lights, underground utilities. Greenville City School System.

Ginger Hackett, REALTORS 756-7986

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions etc

C.L. LUPTON CO.

^ Resort Property For Sale

C-"? Hardee Cotral heat and air. underpinned, iiii Pot^Fh with ex

ce ent view of Pamlico River. Ex cellent condition Common usage of *11.000 Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

NEW WATERFRONT DUPLEX with excellent tax deduction or tax stTOlter Large wooded lot in seclud neat' ocean Coastal Shores, 726 2621 or 726 8787, nights

DELIGTrjrpuLr WATERf^^

energy saving rancher for vacation or year round living custom kit. 3 decks, panoramic view of Bogue Sound, walking distance to ocean. Prestige area. Coastal Shores, ^26 262} or 726 8787, nights.

100 FCXDT WATERFRONT LOTw

Bogue Sound near Atlantic Bearh Beautifully wooded with cedar; hoi ly and oak trees, near ocean Coastal Shores, 726 2621 or 726 8787 nights.

FR SALE OR rent on watertront 17 trailer with one add on room Reasonable. 752 2576.

mVEir P^PeIiTY By owner 2 p^ermanent homes located on Pamlico River, overlooking Chowinity Bay. Both homes have heat, air and wood heaters. Located approximately 7 miles from Washington. $45,000 and $55,000. For more information, 946 6975 days, 946 0383 nights

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap plies toward purchase. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, 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, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBRWK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $150-5225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Mon

day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the Unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than compar a D I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 12)2 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

3 BEDRCX3M duplex on Meade Street, near university. Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. Mar-rieds $215. 756 7480 after 6 p.m.

1201 EAST SECOND Street. One bedroom (2 double beds), completely furnished, air. 3blocks from ECU. No pets. $150. 756 6208 between 9 and 5, weekdays.

2406 EAST Third Street. One bedroom (2 beds), upstairs, furnish ed apartment. Air conditioning, carpet. $115 month. Lease and deposit. 756 6208, 9-5 weekdays.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Browil'WeecI Has Daily Rantal Cars Available

Call

BrowH'Wood, Inc. 7S1-7111

Construction-Sales Manager Project Chief-Drafting Design Estimator/Purchasing Agent

Persons with experience in commercial construction and drafting are needed to fill new positions With one of the largest manufacturers of woodwork and furniture in the Southeast. Those with degrees or experience in related fields are invited to apply regardless of length of service. Rapid training and advance if necessary to top positions. Apply

in person or sendiesume tc

Elliot *

Company, Inc.

1079 St. James Street (across from Tarboro Inn) P.O. 80x1318 Tarboro, North Carolina 27886

OPPORTUNITIES

The new S&S Cafeteria in Greenville has immediate job openings in these food service positions:

Cooks Bakers Salad Makers Coanter Sales Mslntensnce Waitresses Dishwashers Clerical/Bookkeepers Cashiera/Checkera S&S is a well established company with cafeterias throughout the Southeast. We ofier excellent training; experience Is helpful, but not necessary. FuO employee benefits Include paid vacation, credit union, and insurance.

9 am-3 pm in the Carolina East Mall. US 264 Bypass. West Haven Rd. & N.Caroiina Hwy. 11 Greenville. NC

86 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 b*droom$. washer dryer pool, club from East

book ups. cablevlsion. house Only 5 blocks Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included Short term lease 756 5555

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerafor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartments at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utilities. Air conditioning, carpet, furnished kitchens, one bafn. Attractive decks. $225 per month. Call Simmons 8. Harris at 752-1872.

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building. Dishwasher and living room drapes included. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio in each apartment.

752-1872

2 BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished. 2 blocks from downtown. Call 752 7101, 9fo5.

WHY STORE THINGS you never

use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

FAIRMONTVIL L AG E APARTMENTS

I n Ayden lOAAinutes From Greenville

1 Bedroom $132 and up

2 Bedroom $145 and op

3 Bedroom $163 and up

Water included. Energy efficient, heat and A/C, carpet, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. Call:

746 2020 Resident Manager On Site

On Old Highway 11, N. Lee St.

Langston Park

2 bedroom apartments with washer-dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from universlfy.

752-0180 or 756-2766

Bryton Hills Apartments

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition Convenient location. Nice deck or patio in each apartment.

758-3311 or 758-2994

DUPLEX. Very nice, 2 bedrooms with central air and heat. No pets. $225. 756 6586

LEASING BY owner. Windy Ridge townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, glassed dining room overlooking large patio. Pool and club house privileges. Available September. $385, 923 3821.

86 Apartrrwnts For Rot

AYUtfn. Upstairs apartmant, 1 bedroom Deposit required. 756 7I7.

p^UPLEX APARTMENT 2 bedrooms, central air and heat.

dogs. In Ayden.

3 ROOM APARTMENT. Located near u; I versify, 756 0528

3 ROOM APARTMENT In Ayden. Stove and refrigerator, fireplace, full carpet, central heat and air. $140. 746-6394.

86 Houses For Rent

exceptionally nice home. $450 a month. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths. 1950 square feet, central air, wooded lot. Call Mrs. Faser, Blount & Ball Realty, Inc.. 756 3000, 752 4499 (home).

HOUSES, apartments and trailers. 746 3284 or sit 4239

LASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

2615 MEMORIAL Drive. 1 bedrooms, IV3 baths, air condition Ing. Nice neighborhood No dogs. Lease and deposit. $250 month Marrieds only. 756 6208. 9 5

weekdays.

BRICK COUNTRY home neir Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oarage. 1800 square feet. On 2 acres. Married family only. Lease required. $300 Call Louise Hodge at Aldrige & Southerland Realty, 756 30 or 756 5005

r BEDROOM HOME in country. 758 0374

SHAMROCK TERRACE. 3

bedrooms, IV3 baths. No pets. Lease and deposit. $280. 756 0070 after 7 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen. $150. Deposit required. Kennedy Estates, Ayden. 746 6555.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. KK square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

executive office space tor

rent. Convenient location. New building. All services provided. 756 6186, ask tor Steve Umstead,

OFFICE OR retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feel. Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300.

5000 SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav-

days

parking spaces. Call 758-2300 s, 758 1742 nights

DOWNTOWN office near cour thouse. Immediate occupancy. Utilities and Janitorial services furnished. Call Richard Lane, Blount t. Ball Realty. 756 3000.

1200 SQUARE FEET, heatirw and air furnished. 1209 Evans reet. 752 8559

2 ADJoTnING rooms. 390 square feet. 215 Commerce Street. Janitor and utilities furnished. 756-3561:

92 Resort Property For Rent

INFLATION FIGHTER SPECIAL DELUXE BEACH VACATION

New two bedroom condomlVilums. Sleeps six, I'/j baths, private balcony, color TV, ocean front, two pools, linen service, laundry, on-site office, Reg. $350 $375 a week. Now $250 - $275 tor rentals confirmed before July 25. No gas worries. 726-9104. Bradmere Properties, P. O Box 809, Atlantic Beach. N C. 28512.

OCEAN TERRACE Condominium. 3 bedrooms, sleeps 10, Beautifully fur nished. ideal tor 2 families. At Atlantic Beach. Call A4onday through Friday, 9 to 5, 756 7755.

WANTED

95 Rootnmate Wanted

HOUSE ACROSS from ECU Prefer g^raduate student or professional. Tony, 752 7278.

female wants roommate to share apartment on Sixth Street. 756 7680 after 7.

96 Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER. Any type, top prices paid. Call Carolina Union Timber Company Call Goldsboro,

Wanted To Rent

AAALE FALL graduate seeks one bedroom apartment, trailer or room to rent. Call Ron at (919) 967 5119 after 6 p.m.

WORKING, married couple (no children) desire 2 bedroom house. Greenville area. References. 756 6450.

FEMALE COLLEGE student desires house or apartment to rent. Preferably unfurnished. Call collect 728 2131 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., or 726 4737 after 5 p.m.

The Real Estate

Comer

For Sale:

South Greenvitla, 1 lot 53,500.00 Imperial Estate, 1 lot $3,600.00

Oak Grove Estate, 1 lot S6,500.00

Greenville, 1307 W. 4th St. House A t-ot $12,500.00

Hwy 11/13,3 mHes North of Greenville 33 seres $88.000 J8

Winterville/Jones Rest Home: Land, building, tuppliet, equ^ meni

32bedcapacHy.....

$170,000.00

D.D. Garrett

Real Estate Broker,

606 Albemarle Greenville, N.C.27834,

Ph. 752-4478

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

New Offering

Brentwood

Immaculate three bedroom ranch including tremendous den, separate outside storage and nearly 200 square feet of workshop area off the den Carpel over hardwood floors with 1850 square feet of heated area Kdchen is fully applianced and loan assumption is available Call today for more details Offered at *67,500 Excellent location to shopp ing and schools on private street

CLARKBRANCH, INC REALTORS

756-6336

104 Fairlane Road

Ar you looking for tho finished product with much to offer for your money, well this is it. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, screen porch and beautiful landscaped lot. This and much more all for *62.500

Are you looking for that home In the country that needs a little work with some land available? House with % acre is *44,900. Also adjacent is approximately 3V4 acres for *10,000.

For Appointment Please Call:

The Ed Tipton Agency

756-0911

REALTORf

Nights Call Mark Tipton, GRI 756-2421 or Ed Tipton 756-1769

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-WednMday, July g,

Buying or Soiling, For Botl Roaulls Try Our "Poroonol Sor-vlco"

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

Could You Make Two Mortgage Payments Without Being In A Financial Bind?

We Can Buy Your Home At Matchmaker ".

HIGNITE 4 COMPANY, INC.

NEW ADDITIONS

INVESTMENT PROPERTY - UNIVERSITY AREA

Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus, Good CondF lion, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Projected Annuel Income $7.440 Price $65,000 with some owner finenclng. Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter

Pin COUNTY REALTY INC. 756-1306

(Exclusive) Call For Details

DUFFUS REALTY. INC.

CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL

Church is paneled and fully carpeted. Includes pews, piano, lectern, table and folding chairs. Central air and electric heal. Separate building has four rcKsms, wall air conditioner and electric baseboard heat. Storm windows. 135,000

GRIFTON This pretty ranch home is on a tree covered corner lot and is only one-and-a-half years old. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room $39,900

RANCH HOME

A pretty ranch home with three bedrooms, one-and-a-hal( baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, central air, carport, utility shed. Possible loan assumption $48,500 LAKE GLENWOOD A very pretty, very comfortable and almost new Williamsburg. Spacious three covered lot Three bedrooms, two baths, elegant and large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen Really nice! $63,500

FAIRLANE

If you would enjoy a pretty ranch home, you definitely need to see this. Three or four bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths, foyer, living room, dining room, carport, screened porch, nicely landscaped $64,000

WESTWOOD

Imagine: near the hospital, four bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths, beautifully decorated and only three years old. Foyer, spacious living room, formal dining room, family room with brick floor, fireplace and built-ins, private office or study, garage, patio. Large storage building. $69.900

ISLAND VIEW SHORES You can enjoy a wonderfully relaxed life here with a beautiful cottage on a wooded lot with water frontage on two sides. Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and wet bar, sliding glass doors to the screened porch and

756-5395

spacious wood deck, pretty kitchen with breakfast bar. pier Something special $70,000

BROOK VALLEY Why settle for less when you can have it all in this beaulilul home on the golf course? Four bedrooms, Iwo-and-a-halt baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with tireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, spacious deck for perfect entertaining, patio, double garage $87,700 LYNNDALE A lovely two-story home with four bedrooms, and two-and-a-halt baths. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, paneled family room with tireplace, double garage Exclusive with this agency $88,900 CLUB PINES This beautiful home is presently under construction and if you buy now, you can choose your colors Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room family room with tireplace, kitchen wilh breakfast area, wooded lot. $92 500

BROOK VALLEY

Extra special contemporary on a choice corner lol near the club house. Five bedrooms, three balhs, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar, breakfast room, recreation room, office, screened porch, patio, garage $95.800

COUNTRY

You can enjoy life in the peace and quiet of the country in this lovely home Two acres, tour bedrooms, four-and-a-halt baths, foyer, living room, family room with tireplace, double garage Beautiful trees $130.000

Catharine Creech .., Thelma Whitehurst ..

Sue Henson.........

Blanche Forbes.....

Deborah Hylemon ...

JoeMcGroarty......

Anne Duffus ........

Jack Duffus..........

Charlene Nielsen.....

Becky McDonald .....

. 758-8537

.756-0070 .756-3375 .756-3438 .752-1808 .756-4122 .756-2666 .756-5395 .752-6961 . 756-0152

ccecu/cve

10 Inc.

Exclusive Using agents of quality new homes in the best neighborhoods by these leading builders:

Merle Bowser Tom Chapin Ben Everette Russco

Tommie Little and Assoc. Stanley Peaden Rice Construction Co. Watson and Assoc. F. L. Garner

Call for details on our HOW 10-year warranty plan and the Greeville Utilities E-300 program.

For a quality new home, deal with "THE NEW HOME SPECIALISTS."

TlO

756-6234

REALTORS Irish Byrum Van Fleming 756-7433 756-6091

New Homes...

NOW-

FEATURE-LQADED HOMES ^ UNDER S49L000!

We havea great selection of energy and space-efficient homes at prices Greenviiies been waiting for...

1.138,000 2.143,000 3.43350 4.38,300

Wc offer a jtreat variety of styles and floorplans to meet your needs. Some styles feature formal living rooms and/or great rooms along with three bedrooms and two baths. Electric ranges, dishwashers, disposals, heat pumps, carpet, fireplaces, concrete drives and much more.

Now is the time to make your selection.

752-2814

701 West 14th

The Evans Company

Of GteenviUe Inc

MEETING THE NEEDS OF THE MARKET

Nighit And WMknd6 CaH. Fay* Bowan. 7S4-52U or Whmio Evam. 7S2-4K4.

Curriculum On Herbs At University

SPAINS

PROVO, Utah (AP) - What do lily-of-the-valley. larkspur and foxglove have in common?

Theyre all herbs with medicinal and toxic properties, according to Dr. Bruce H Woolley, a Brigham Young University professor and pharmacologist who teaches a class on herbs.

Up to 50 percent of the 1.5 billion prescriptions filled each year, contain some kind of natural ingredient, whether its from plants, animals or microbes, said Woolley "In this class we look at the properties of popularly used herbs and drugs, from a biochemical, pharmacological, and physiological viewpoint. In order to determine what properties the herbs really have, we look at their chemical makeup, he added.

The herbs are discussed and studied to determine what components they contain, and to better understand the effects of those components on the human body.

Theres a lot of educating that needs to be done about herbs. You cant really say that herbs are one thing and that drugs are another. They are closely related, and are sometimes the same, said Woolley.

Many plants are used in medicines now, explained Woolley, such as foxglove (digitalis), golden seal (hydrastine) and lobelia (lobeline). Most of the plants that are effective in helping cure ills have already been commercialized and are used in various medications on the market today.

What were doing in this class is educating the students as to how the herbs react in the body. Many people are involved in using herbs, but dont understand what really goes on in the body when a particular herb is used, said Woolley.

Herbs have been used throughout the history of mankind to cure ills, he says. They were used by the Egyptians for medicinal as well as embalming purposes. The Greeks and Romans used them to cure various ailments, and the frankincense and myrrh that were brought as presents to the Christ child were herbal preparations.

In the late 1700s Samuel Thompson, the father of patent medicine, started prescribing lobelia, also called Indian Tobacco, for almost all ailments.

Much research still needs to be done on the effects of herbs, Woolley points out. Many people believe that all herbs are completely safe, that there can be no negative effects from their use. That is a myth, he says.

Some herbs have severe toxic effects, such as water hemlock, yellow jasmine, castor beans or the berries of English ivy. People using herbs need to be well-educated about the effects of the plants. Herbs are much like medicine, except that theres no way for the average person to assay their dosage or efficacy. And plants generally take longer to work than other forms of medication.

Certain plants are effective in treating particular ailments, but they should be used according to what we know about them. For example. he adds, golden seal can be useful in treating irritated eyes, but it doesnt work for mumps.

We also know that in an expectant mother, herbs cross the placenta and circulate in the fetus. The fetus does not yet have the capacity to metabolize the herbal properties, and we dont know what effect this has on the baby. A lot more research needs to be done in this area.

In the class, students are encouraged to form their own opinions about the usefulness of the herbs.

'Thats just part of the education process, presenting them the facts and letting them arrive at their own conclusions. said Woolley.

STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

SHOP-EZE

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT.

8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

QUANITY RIGHTS RESERVED

MEMBE OF THE FOODUMO ITSTEll

PRICES EFFECTIVE:

GROCERY AND PRODUCE JULY 26THRU AUG. 1,1979 MEATS: JULY 26, 27, 28

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

WHITE, DECORATOR, ASSORTED

TEXAS PETE

Fund Airlift* Set August 19

The 2nd annual Airlift for the Empty Stocking Fund will be held on Sunday, August 19 from 1:00 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. at the Goldsboro-Wayne Municipal Airport at Belfast. The public is invited to take an airplane ride over Goldsboro for 3 cents per pound of body weight Proceeds will be donated to the Empty Stocking Fund in (ioldsboro. The event is sponsored by Phi Theta Kappa, the Flying Bisons of Wayne Community College and tne N.C. Pilots Association. In case of rain, the Airlift will be postponed to August 28.

SOFT NPRETTY CHILI

4R0LLPKG.

10V2 OZ. CAN

FOR

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING OR PLAIN

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

SMOKED TENDERIZED

HAMS

SHANK

PORTION |%^IV

LB. U%|

79^ .n.49

LB. # X LB. I #

WHOLE OR BUTT HALF CENTER SLICES

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

T-BONE $ STEAK

LB.

2.59

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN

STEAK

LB.

2.49

USDAINSPECTED

CHUN KING-CHICKEN ^ ^ Wm^

CHOWMEM -.->1.79

FRYERS Ls 37

HOMESTEAD, SLICED

BACON 99

LB.

LIMIT4 PLEASE WHOLE

43 OZ. CAN

CHUN KING-CHOW MEIN

SMITHFIELD

FRESH-PORK

FRANKS r 99

NOODLES

5 02. CAN

NECK

BONES

LB.

SMITHFIELD, SLICED

B0L0GNAvf?99

FOLGERS

COFFEE

1 LB. BAG

HIDRI

TOWELS

1 ROLL PKG.

39>

MORTON-PLAIN OR IODIZED

SAIT 411

siaa

SAUERS-BLACK

PEPPER ^ 79

SWIFTNING

SHORTENING ill

$119

GREEN GIANT 4 ^ 4

PEAS 31

$100

FOODLANO-EVAPORATED

MILK 3l1

$109

LIBBY

CORNED $119 BEEF

12 OZ. CAN

CHUN KING

SOY

SAUCE

5 0Z. BOTTLE

LYSOL

$179

12 OZ.

SPRAY DISINFECTANT CAN

NIBLETS-WK GOLDEN

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

UUKNOcansI 32 02 $-^ Yg

SAUERS

320Z. JAR

VANILLA

EXTRACT

3 0Z. BOTTLE

GLAD

C .TRASH BAGS

10 CT. BOX

COKES 70

2 LITRE m m 1 BOTTLE

DOWNY

FABRIC SOFTNER 8'OFF 32 OZ.

BOTTLE

KEEBLER-ICED OATMEAL & RAISIN, RICH N CHIPS, OR COCONUT CHOCOLATE DROPS

13 OZ. PKG.

ZEST

SOAP 1 FREE WITH 3 pkg.

$139

FOODLAND COUPON

CHEER

DETERGENT 10^ OFF

49 OZ.

BOX

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER & COUPON

FROZEN FOODS

FOODLAND-CHESE. SAUSAGE. PEPPERONI, OR HAMBURGER

PIZZA

gOc

YOUR CHOICE V W

EDWARDS-CHOCOLATE OR LEMON MERINGUE

PIE

YOUR QQ CHOICE 1 V

OH BOY STUFF-CHEESE. BACON, OR SOUR CREAM

POTATOES

12 OZ. C BOX ~ W

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE

'^'91 89^

CANS \0

MORTON

HONEYBUNS

90Z. A Qc

BOX ^

DULANYSPECKLED

BUTTER BEANS

PKG. W W J

PRODUCE DEPT.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

23'

LB.

FRESH

1 LB. PKG.

RADISH

19'

FRESH CRISP

LETTUCE

39'

HEAD

FRESH

GREEN BEARS

49'

LB.

The DaUy Reftector. Greenville. N.C.-Wedneaday. July . 17-3S

How Tar Heel Senators And Congressmen Voted

Roll CaII Rpfw^rf .^PTviop fjimAr HiiHoor n.ii ir. eoo ___i.. r._____<

Roll Call Report Service

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress recorded on major roll J1 votes July 12 through July

HOUSE VIETNAM By a vote of 291 ir and 122 against, the House ted an amendment preventing U.S. funds from being used ly the World Bank to aid Viet-im. Since the World Bank tannot accept U.S. funds bear-ig restrictions on disburse-it, the amendment would lisallow the U.S. contribution to bank. The amendment was a part of HR 4473, a foreign aid appropriations bill headed for rfinal passage and the Senate.

Rep. C.W. Young, R-Fla the qxinsor, said that in view of the toat-people tragedy and Vietnams invasion of Cambodia. T find it difficult to see American tax dollars being appropriated ' (for the World Bank) and then being used to make loans to .Vietnam.

Rep. David Obey, D-Wisc., an opponent, said the World Bank already has a freeze on loans to Vietnam, and that this amendment therefore will not cut off one dime for Vietnam. Members voting yea favored the amendment.

Reps. Walter Jones, D-l, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Preyer, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, and

Lamar Gudger, D-11, voted yea

METRIC SYSTEM - The House defeated, by a vote of 122 for and 280 against, an amendment to kill the U.S. Metric Board by eliminating money for its operation in fiscal 1980. The Metric Board was established in lO?,") to expedite the nations voluntary conversion to the metric system.

The amendment was proposed to HR 4392, an appropriations bill later passed and sent to the Senate with $1.6 million for the Metric Board part of its total price tag.

Rep. Philip Crane, R-Ill., the sponsor, noted that Congress made the conversion voluntary, and said that Americans do not need to pay a federal agency to tell them what to decide.

Rep. Jack Hightower, D-Tex., an opponent, said that if Crane wants to do away with the board, he should try to repeal or amend the 1975 law that set it up, rwt attack its budget.

Members voting yea want to eliminate the U.S. Metric Board.

Fountain, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Gudger voted yea.

Jones, Whitley Andrews, Preyer, Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

SHIP SUBSIDY - The House rejected, 135 for and 272 against, a $69 million subsidy for construction of three drybulk ships by American shipyards. The money was in

Roadside Stand Is A 31-Year Fixture

By PEGGY WALSH Associated Press Writer

CLAYTON, Ga. (AP) -Roadside stands selling everything from maps to moccasins come and go on the nations highways. Not Carnes Nectars of the Wild. Its been around for 31 years.

The tiny, red roadside stand, perched on old U.S. 441 on the side of Black Rock Mountain, is like many others throughout the country which sell the wares of local residents.

But Buford Carnes has made a life of the roadside fruit and vegetable business, putting four children through college and making friends from all across the United States.

Even progress in the form of a new highway which bypasses Carnes stand hasnt stopped his yearly offerings of mountain haw jelly, cranberry chutney and wild gooseberry jam.

If you dont want to get rich, this is the business to get in, the 63-year-old Carnes said in an interview.

Its been a good life, but a hard one, he said. But Ive always liked working for myself. Its up to you. If you dont work for it, who will?

The stand began in 1948 with Carnes growing and picking the needed ingredients and his wife, Pauline, doing the cooking on a wood stove.

The recipes for the 73 varieties of canned goods were made up, he said. We threw away a lot at the beginn^ing, but we just k^t at it til we got it right.

We do all our own canning. That way if you have a bad jar you know who canned it.

Many of the ingredients Carnes uses are picked wild.

The wild fox jelly is made from wild muscadine berries. The wild coon jelly is made from tiny clusters of autumn grapes that grow high on the mountain.

But increased building by summer residents seeking an escape from the city has cut into Carnes scavenging areas.

he said. The fences on the land that has been bou^t up keep us out, and you cant hardly find any wild blueberries any mre.

In his small brick house that lies down a dirt road from his stand, Carnes and his wife do the canning and store their v\aros in a cold, cellar-like room.

In their best years, they can about 10,000 jars, selling them to pas.sersby and operating a mail-order business that draws customers from all 50 states. Some regular customers have been returning for 30 years, he said.

Mostly weve built the business by word of mouth, Carnes said. Weve met a lot of wonderful people and made a lot of friends.

Dealing with transient strangers hasnt affected Carnes faith in people either.

In all the time weve been selling and shipping we havent had any bad checks and only two people have failed to pay one was $12 and the oOier was $8, he said.

The way I look at it is, if they can live with it, I can live without it, Carnes said of his errant customers. For all I know, they could have died.

Can Trim Cost Of Safe Water

DENVER (AP) New packaged filtration systems can cut the cost of supplying safe drinking water to small communities by more than two-thirds, according to the Water (Quality Associatiwi.

WQA Executive Director Dou^as R. Oberhamer says the new systems use centrifugal separators instead of settling basins and multi-media filters instead of sand filters.

Oberhamer says the systems are faster acting and produce water equal to or better than conventional plants.

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addition to $32 million already in a fiscal 1900 appropriations bill for the U.S. Maritime Administrations subsidy program. The bill (HR 4392) was passed and sent to the Senate.

The subsidy program is designed to keep the U.S. merchant marine independent of foreign countries in time of emergency. It provides U.S. shipbuilders with 50 per cent of the cost of building a ship, so that they can better compete with foreign builders.

Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y., the sponsor, said delays by the Administration make it necessay for Congress to appropriate the extra $69 million in advance of legislation authorizing construction of the three ships.

Rep. Paul McCloskey, R-Calif., an opponent, called for an end to the subsidy program, saying the U,S. shipping industry, which we are trying to promote, considers it an albatross around its neck that It is forced to buy a ship built in the U.S. at twice the cost it can be built elsewhere.

Members voting yea wanted to appropriate more money for ship-construction subsides in fiscal 1980.

Jones and Neal voted yea. Fountian, Whitley, Andrews, Preyer. Rose, Hefner, Martin and Gudger voted nay.

Broyhill did not voted.

SEjNATE)

NUCLEAR POWER - 'The

Senate rejected. 35 for and 57 against, an amendment to impose a six-months moratorium on new construction permits for nuclear power plants. The moratorium would have begun with the Oct. 1 start of fiscal 1980. The six months would have been used to consider regulations limiting nuclear plant construction in populous areas. The amendment was offered to a bill (S. 562) authorizing operations of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. It was later pa.ssed and sent to the House.

Sen. Gary Hart, DUolo., the sponsor, said the amendment would increase confidence in nuclear power by letting (the public) know we are siting these reactors where they will do the least damage if there is an accident.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., an opponent, said that due to the energy shortage we must continue to build and operate nuclear powers and without further delays.

Senators voting yea favored the moratorium.

Sens. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms, voted nay.

NUCLEAR WASTE DISPOSAL By a vote of 55 for and 37 against, the Senate killed an amendment giving state power to reject any federal plan to dump nuclear-power waste within their boundaries. The amendment was

proposed to S562 (see vote above).

The vote left unresolved the issue of where and how radioactive waste from nuclear power plants is to be permanently stored. Such waste now are temporarily stored in the state where generated.

Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill,. a supporter of killing the amend ment, said the states veto could "grind the nuclear industry to a halt.

Sen. Patrick Leahy. D-Vt., an opponent, said Vermont or any other state should accept some of the spent fuel from plants in that state. But no state should become the nations dumping ground without prior notification, consultation and approval.

Senators voting nay want state to be able to veto the permanent disposal of niiclear wastes within their boundaries.

Morgan and Helms voted yea.

SENATE OFFICE BLDG, -The Senate voted, 49 for and 46 against, to appropriate an additional $57.4 million to continue construction of a third Senate Office Building. 'The vote came during consideration of HR 4388, an appropriations bill later passed and sent to conference with the House. Since Congress last year halted construction, little work has been done on the steel shell of the proposed Philip A. Hart Senate Office Building.

Sen. Bennett Jr 'nst( n D-La a supporter. sai>: that the completing of that building is the only responsible thing that the Senate can do....as between leaving that building an uninhabitable bulk and finishing it off, at a time when the Senate needs space, there is no choice.

Sen. J(Chahv R K I., an oj.j'K .'.,k(*d U i. for us, 100 senators sitting iicic not exactly in undignified surroundings, to proceed with this building that will cost $200 million and say to the people, Well, you save, you fight inflation, but not us. We need more staff. We need bigger offices.

Ue no<'d rooftop restaurants.

. paneled office. But you .>a\e. you peasants out there, but not us.

Senators voting yea favor construction of a third Senate office building.

Morgan voted yea.

Helms voted nay.Gaptoin's Table

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If youve ever been disappointed by one of the very low tar cigarettes, you will understand why Triumph is quite an achievement.

Even the draw is a surprise.

The smoke comes through abundantly. The taste reaches you smoothly. Effortlessly. With none of the struggle you may have experienceiJ in other very low tar brands. You dont have to pullyou just puff on Triumph.

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The crux of it: Instead of searching for some yet unimagined answer, Lxjrillard scientists took a more sensible tack.

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We found, for example, that combining two types of filter fiber produces the best combination of taste and draw.

That tiny vents in the filter-rim smooth the taste.

That lower-leaf tobaccos (shaded from the heat of the sun) tend to be milder and lower in tar than those at the top of the plant.

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Land Use Is Hot Issue in Minnesota

By BARBARA DEWEY

Associated Press Writer

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - David Svien and Clint Dabelstein share a knowledge and love of land, yet when it comes to use of that land, it is easy to imagine them as David and Goliath.

For when the husky, bearded Svien, a Minnesota Department of Natural Resources forester, talks of acquiring timberland for a state park, the wiry Dabelstein, a farmer with a lot of timberland, loads his weapon.

Dabelsteins target isnt Svien but what Svien represents: Eminent domain - the power of government to acquire private land for public use or benefit.

The state shouldnt have this kind of advantage. Its like an ax over our heads, Dabelstein told Svien during a recent local soil conservation district meeting in Lewiston, Minn.

Svien talked of the need for more public recreation areas which the state forest would provide. Theres a hunger for land, theres more people and less land

Dabelstein wasnt convinced. And he isnt alone. Thousands of Minnesota farmers, landowners and sympathizers are protesting land-use issues. Gov. Al Quie has talked of a moratorium on state government land purchases, and the 1979 Legislature was flooded with bills drafted mainly to improve public acceptance of land use policies.

The energy crunch is responsible for the surge of many protests in Minnesota, says Chuck Griffith of the National Wildlife Federation. The only way to get fuel to St. Paul-Minneapolis is across farmland. That is precious land, planted to propertys edge.

An increasingly recreation-minded public demands that government find more recreational land, environmentalists demand more wilderness, the lumber industry more timber.

The issues are numerous but one theme prevails among protesters: Loss of control over their land, over their lives.

Its coming home to more and more people that government has power over what people thought was their property, says John McCarthy, an islander in northern Minnesotas Rainy Lake.

One of the most heated controversies was over a 400-kilovolt power line strung by two cooperatives across central Minnesota. Farmers, landowners and sympathetic townspeople bitterly opposed it, claiming it was a health hazard. During construction last year, hundreds of protesters clashed with state troopers sent to protect work crews. The line was built, but vandals sawed through and toppled several towers.

Several of the 150-foot towers stand on farmland owned by protest leaders Math and Gloria Woida in rural Sauk Centre.

Now I know how the Indians felt, and they had the land longer than we did, says Mrs. Woida.

When so many special interest groups demand that their turf be protected, the government is the victim, says Dr. Luther Gerlach, a University of Minnesota anthropologist.

Where theres a shortage of energy or land, there is increased management. When you manage land, you manage everything. The question is how to maintain democracy with increased management.

Prepared To Bag Their Own

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Consumers are willing to bag their own groceries with their own shopping bags to cut food costs, according to a study at the University of Southern California.

The study, made by the USC Food Marketing Management Program, showed that more than 72 percent of all respondents would be willing to bag their own groceries and that 70 percent woud bring their own bags.

The study also showed shoppers were willing to buy less meat and to purchase more poultry products but were less inclined to shop more frequently, hoard products, buy smaller amounts of fruits and vegetables, or shop for specials at different stores.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-^Wednesdey, July 25,197935

Elite Swiss Schools Also Feel Pinch

By CALU CORNER

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)" Swiss boarding schools, once elitist establishments for the offspring of wealthy Americans, upper class British and continental aristocracy, have been forced to (^n their doors to the worlds newly rich and politically threatened in order to stay in business.

The high price of the Swiss franc, world politics and evolving social trends have changed the complexion of the schools, which have enjoyed international prestige for almost a century.

Americans and British particularly found in the schools away from home a perfect place to deposit their children during the difficult teen-age years, where they could learn languages, breathe Alpine air, were well supervised and could get a diploma as well But during the past 10 years, growing admissions of Middle Easterners, South Americans, Italians and Germans have changed traditional patterns, the rise of the Swiss franc against all other Western currencies and fear of kidnappings in Italy and some other countries figured in the tcand. " There is also an apparent change in British and American thinking, according to some parents, who growingly doubt that a stay in Switzerland is a vital educational asset.

One American who works for an oil company in Saudi Arabia said his 16-year-old son, now attending an Alpine prep school, will return to the United States next fall to go to school there.

Although wed like our son to be closer in distance to us, and he likes skiing, I cant see that his going to school in Switzerland is worth the $18,000 a year it costs me.

Although most Americans receive tuition allowances for their children if they are on assignments abroad, many seem to feel that the changing face of Swiss private education has brought problems negating the obvious advantages that Switzerland offers.

Parents say that the large enrollments of children with English a second language have brought down the level of teaching and that many of the schools are taking students with inferior academic records just to keep their heads above water.

Also, strictness that was once part of the Swiss boarding schools reputation has given way to the usual problems schools face in the 1970s, including drugs, parents argue.

For British parents, it seems mainly a question of money.

Le Rosey, near the Lake Geneva town of Rolle, is still considered the most elite of all Swiss boarding schools. Its school register reads like a whos who of wealthy and titled offspring.

American enrollment is now at only 15 percent compared with 30 percent five years ago. Thirty-seven nationalities make up the rest, with Iranians, Saudi Arabians, Italians and Swiss each accounting for 12 percent.

Louis Johannot, the schools director, admits that the Swiss franc has been the major reason for the change in the student body but says the schools r^utation for high academic standards and strictness still have a unique appeal.

Most Swiss boarding schools have been less lucky.

The American School in Ley-sin, which has counted heavily on children of the American military abroad and of Middle East oil company employees, has been particularly hit by cutbacks in overseas military personnel and the ouster of Americans from Iran.

Making Mark With Snapshots

HONOLULU (AP) - Mayuri Nakasone, 18, of Honolulu, made her mark by winning a total of $16,450 in scholarships in state and national finals of the Americas Junior Miss Pageant this year.

She also makes her mark with snapshots A runner-up in the Kodak Junior Miss Photo Awards, Mayuri has this hint for bo<A lovers.

,To make an attractive bookmark, take close-up photos of massed flowers. Cut the snapshot in two. Glue the backs tO: gether. Punch a hole in the top and thread a yam tassel through. Then tuck the bookmark into a birthday card for a friend. Or use it yourself.

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3-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. July 25.1979

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RED HOT SAVINGS!

Tht CMIy Raflactar ti Stappart GuM*

JutytS, H7*

SALE DAYS WED.,THURS.,FRI.,SAT.

LUXURIOUS VELOUR TOPS

Our Reg. 10.96

Cotton ' nylon blend. popular colors.

PRE-WASHED DENIM JEANS

Our Reg. I 12.96-13.96

Soft cotton navy jeans pre-washed for fit and f comfort. Save at Kmart.

Misses' and Full Figure Waist Sizes 32-38 in Group ^

TERRY OR KNIT TOPS

Our Reg. 4.96-5.57

A22

TT Vniir i

Your Choice 4 Days Only

Indulge yourself with the latest look in sportswear. Scoopy V-necks in cotton/nylon terry with cap raglan sleeves or cotton/polyester rib knit tops. In colors.

ACTION TOPS FOR COMFORT

Our Reg. 6.57

Fashion styling in spun polyester

GIRLS TOPS

Our Reg. 5.96-6.96

Long or short sleeves. In poly-ester/cbtton or cotton. Sizes 7-14

GIRLSJEANS

722

^ Our Reg. 8.96-9.57

Soft, pre-washed: in polyester/cotton or cotton.4-14

w - i I- j.i ij

July is, I97V

if i 1

I I 1 >

r ' I

\ \\

br<r

^ / I

Our 5.77 Jr. 4-7 ... 4.33

Our Reg.

7.96-6.96 ^^MENS

K-Mart Brand Challenger Dress Shirts, White. Blue And Mai^e, Shop And Save

SAVE 4.97

MENS 6 WORK BOOT

Our Reg. 13.97

Pair

Goodyear* welt construction, steel shank and lug sole are featured in these oil-resistant vinyl work boots. Padded collar and cushioned insole for comfort. Rust color. Save at Kmart

Men's 100% cotton Tee in colors. Save

MENS lEANS

100% brushed cotton twill. Sizes 29-38 in Tan and Navy.

Our Reg. 9.96

Mens polyester slacks in solids p

and fancy. Save. ^ ^

Our 13.96 Mens X-Tra Large |

poly slacks.............$9 ^ |

Th* Dally RadKMr 4 fhoppM^ GuMi

, Jvty2S,)*7*

INTERIOR SHUTTERS

Our Reg. 3.18

Our3.$srX20 OurS.IS 12"XtO" Our 3.58 V'XZ*". Our 3.978"X24". Our 4.38 9"X24". Our 5.38 10X24 Our 5.78 12X24"

Oar 4.68 8X28''. Our 4.97 9x28. Our 5.5810X28" Our 7.1812"X28" Our 5.38 8X32. Our 5.68 8X36. Our 6.18 9X36'.

Unfinished pine shutters with moveanie louvers for bathrooms, kitchen, pass throughs. Ready to paint or stain. Save now.

5/8

PARTICLE

BOARD

1/2

plA/ood

Our Reg. 6.27

For shelving, work bench tops many other projects. I and save.

4X8

Popular AC grade V2 Thick plywood. For interior use.

52.88

BACKYARD GYM SETS

Our Reg. 62.88 Our Reg. 88.88

S2"78f?

Colorful 4-leg gym set has slide, two swings, tandem sky shooter, trapeze. 6-leg gym has the slide, swings and shooter plus 2-passenger lawn glider. Shop at K mart.

dhrystie Jenner, as seen

Quality Pane

Quality high gloss panels in several c struction.

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00THE SAVING PLACE

, as seen on NBC-TV for Weyerhaeuser.

leling

Q44

4X8X1/16

Our Reg.

11.94

eral decorator designs. 1/16 plywood con-

ELECTRONIC BUG CONTROL

Our Reg 78.88

SBS.

.15

j-W bulb lures flying insects int( lelectrically-charged grids. Save now.

MERCURY VAPOR LAMP

Our Reg. 35.77

ogsa

Dusk To Dawn Light protects your home and family. 175 w bulb Included.

SAKRETE

SAND

MIX

60 Lb.

Instant mix concrete for setting posts, walks and other projects.

UGHT FIXTURE

48 utility fluorescent. Includes cord, chain for hanging, two 40 watt bulbs. Easy assembly.

BUILDING MATERIALS

CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ON MASTER PURCHASES

Aluminum SeH-ClosIng Damper |

BATH EXHAUST FAH

Our Reg. 10.S8

Changes air 8 times per hour in 45 sq. ft. area. U.L. approved.

ADJUSTABLE TOOL HOLDER 88

Our Reg. 3.88

4-ft heavy duty metal track with 6 metal tool holders Save novi/

STORM N SCREEN DOOR

Our Reg. 42.88

32X80' ,36' X80",mill finish aluminum. Save

Reduce Save More Energy

Power Roof Ventilator

Ready to install. Thermo statically controlled vent fan 1060 C.P.M. Save Now.

*37

Our Reg.

15.88

Natural red cedar mailbox post kits. Ready to assemble.

Our 12.88 Post kit. Our 25.88 Post Kit

2088

Oally RtfiKfor * stwpprt Gukf - WtdrmHay, jyiy 25,

OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9:30-9:00

SALE DAYS WED., THURS., FRL, SAT.

GE17.6CU FT. UNIT

MODEL NO. TBFI8BW.

No Frost Rerigerator With Big Freezer Section. 2 ice N Easy Trays, Power Saver Switch, 30V2 Wide, 66 High. No Extra Charge For Colors.-

GElce Maker ^53

CREDIT TERMS AVAHARLE

SAVE ON GE WASHERS

Home uelivery included with most major appliance purchases. No extra charge for items in color when available.

Second year service contract only $10.* i.cepi n m,croe o.ens

MODEL NO. WWA 7079

9^744

f / Our Regular Low Price ^40K mart Discount ~^20Factory Rebate

257^

Your Net Cost

'RQ44

Our Regular Low Price -MO K mart Discount ^20Factory Rebate

22844

8.3 Cu. Ft. Freezer

Foods freeze fast and stay cold in this heavily insulated freezer. Temperature controls. Durable finish Save now.

5.1 Cu. Ft. Freezer

5 cu. ft. freezer offers heavy-insulation, cold control interior, durable baked enamel finish. Shop and Save at Kmart.

SAVE 9.91

OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00 WEO., THOR., FRI., SAT.

2-PERSON NYLON TENT

Our Reg. 29.88 Fire-retardant. 5x7 floor; 42 Center height.

ISVz-GAL COOLER

27V

4 Days Only

Extra-large snow-lite insulated cooler has easy-carry recessed handles, bottle openers. Great for camper or patio use! Save now. Coleman' 2-Gal. Insulated Jug 8.88

Our Reg. 2.22 Stuff Bag 1.66

SLEEPING BAG

Our Reg. 21.88 3-lb., Polyester fill, rayon cover; 33x77.*

Our Reg. 4.94 Cordless, battery operated lamp hangs or stands Rustproof plastic 6 Volt power cell.............$1

DISPOSABLE

FLASHLIGHT

Our Reg. 1.27 No batteries or bulbs needed Pocket size

MACRO MOVIE CAMERA

Our Reg. 179.88

SAVE $20

59"

8 to 1 power zoom. Macro focusing, Run-lock button.

722 XL MOVIE CAMERA

Our Reg. 98.88

|Reflex zoom lens, 11-22 mm ^manual zoom; fixed focus.

GSN ELECTRO 35

9788

Sale

Price

45mm FI.7 lens electronic shutter; auto exposure.

SAVE $10

MAGIMATIC CAMERA

Our Reg. 10.47

7*7

Uses self-powered magicubes. Takes 126 cartridge film; has case.

ELECTRONIC FLASH

Our Reg. 12.97

Hot shoe contact; chart.

Our Reg. 25.97 Flash, 19.97

tS)nm

J1HE SA/INB PLACE

auto service

OPEN MON.^AT.

9:30-9:00 OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION FOR AUTO SERVICE DIAL 756-5953

rCharfiP orj

Kmart AUTO SEKVKEPOUGY

K wt'i nKcy i> < fM-Iwii mhi MtMwmcM. fm ywf hHMfit, KiMft M mtn <n mcmmt-HyCMititMtfMKllWt'l rii^t M Min* wy Mniet. Wkt*Mt*tltiM4 w. k*M I *m *m. tiM

tifmimrni m iwni pm

kick CM *r cMtNM M mnkitacttfy IT cmch *wii cMtiM, ntm

tkc owtoMf |ic K Mrt cwiittNwiiMrtfnktM*' mmt c< ack mcM pcrti. Nm*4 knriMtynwcpim iMY Mt kt WHM< ky CMtcmw; K nut may M itt iv^famtnkiMMkCf-hoB cny pcrtiil krckt i*k Hktn yoiit idity a it ittkt.

KM100-WHITEWALLS 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD

7-rib Tread 78 Series Width

Our Reg. 31.88 B78x13

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T.

E7Si14

36.88

31X8

2.10

F7Sx14

38.88

33.88

2.22

G78x14

40.88

35.88

2.38

G7Sx15

40.88

35.88

2.44

H78il4

42.88

38.88

2.61

H78x15

42.88

38.88

2.66

178x15

47.88

42.88

2.96

26^^

PLUS F.E.T. 1.73 EA.

KM RADIAL 225

SIZES

REG.

SALE

F.E.T?

CR78x14

49.88

38.88

2.15

BR78x15

47.88

37.88

2.03

ER78X14

51.88

40.88

2.38

FR78x14

54.88

44.88

2.55

GR78x14'

58.88

48.88

2.65

GR78x1S

58.88

48.88

2.73

HR78x14

62.88

51.88

2.95

HR78x15

62.88

51.88

2.96

LR78x15

66.88

55.88

3.30

2 Radial Plies Polyester Cord + 2 Steel Belts

Our Reg. 43.88 AR78X13

OUR BEST BATTERY

Our Reg. 71.88 With Exchange

61^

Sealed, calcium-lead constructed. Never needs water. For most large cars. Save!

Exchange

PLUS F.E.T. 1.86 EA.

All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each MniiMTiNn INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

ywoKJK

AM/FM^-TRAcifDASH

Our Reg. 99.96 4 Days

Enjoy the fine sound of car stereo with this indash unit. AM/FM radio with 8-track tape player. Original equipment styling. For most cars. Save now.

POLYESTER SEAT COVERS

Our Rag. 14.88

2- or 4-door style Stain-resistant.

CARPETEO CAR MATS

Our Reg. 15.88

front style. Save Our 11.88, Rear*, 9.

6x9 AMPLIFIED SPEAKER SYSTEM

Our Reg 68.88 4 Days

Coaxial speakers have adjustable treble and bass boost control. Save at Kmart.

SOFT-PASTE WAX KIT

Our Reg. 2.17

Resists weather, detergents. 14-oz.*

HMwt. _

ItHK-UPKITS A44

ft Price ftejor brands.! For most cars.

MUFFLER INSTALLED

Safe Price 4

Heavy-duty, double-wrap-ped. For most U.S. cars*. " w

Smglk-Mldkd kyUkiiw wctudX ___

BALANCE AND AUGNMENT

Sale Price

15"

We will comput-er-balance two front wheels and align front end.

AUTO CLOCK

Our Reg. 19.88

16^ I

Fits on, under, or in dash.l2-volt.Save.

15-0Z.*CD-2 OIL ADDITIVE |

Safe Price

1.. I

Ml Cleans, quiets lift-^ ers, valves, rings._ H

corvMOMT %99% mmooam savm

OttMtTfTV QNTt NtmvCO MMK tOt0 TO Of ALCMt

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED SUNDAY, JULY

OPEN 7 AM TO MIONIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

Greenville Blvd. pnone 756.7031

HUNDREDS OF PANTRY STAPLES

KROGER

6pk.

6-Oz.

Cant

Lemonade

WHOLE KERNEL

Avondale Corn

17-Oz.

Can

KROOER

Vienna Sausage..

GOLD MEDAL

Flour..........................

Com Muffin Mix

KROGER _

Flaked Coconut..

Bag

SVi-Oz. ' Can

BIG VALUE

Sandwich Cookies

KROGER ... _

Pork & Beans.....................

BUSHS

AVONDALE

Tomatoes

Golden Hominy.

AVONDALE

Pinto Beans........

16-Oz. Can '

lavi-oi. . Can

Rlackey^e Peas'^ 26'

15-Oz.

Can

AVONDALE

Cut Green Beans

15.-Oz,28^

EMBASSY

$119

Tea Bags.............................'1^

^ Juice .........r86'

Cmon Juice.......................^55'

&rPops_____________________

KROGER p

Small Green Limas

16-Oz.

Can %0

GOST CUTTER

PRINGLES

Potato Chips.

KELLOGGS CEREAL

Spwdal K.

REAL

Kraft Mayonalse.

WHOLE PEELED

HimTs Tomatoes.

JOST

14<A-0*.

WAS

NOW

55*

*1**

53*

3/*1

W ICED TEA

^ Nestea Mix . oz $ 149

Jar I

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

SOOPER COST CUTTERS

H H *FOR SOME SOOPER COST CUTTERS. NO OTHER 4_ .

IH BRANDS ARE STOCKED

COST CUTTER PRICES

EMBASSY

ib/

KROQER WHITE OR YELLOW M AS

Cake Mix.....................'.^C Ao

KROGER A As

Crispy Rice Careal......

KROGER

Toaster Treats............"St'

KROGER

Mustard....................

32-Oz

Jar

55^

SWANSOFT

Bathroom Tissue

KROGER

Grapefruit Sections

39^

DRINK AID POWDERED fiS

Drink Mix......................

BRIGHT TFOd

Tub & Tile Cleaner ......#9

ftb^ Softener Sheets*^

HOME PRIDE

Paner Plates ....... #SI

CMkgr Vinegar iS:

RNafln ...................16*

'KROGER SNACK PACK TfRd

Pudding Cups 19^

KROGER Kild

Rlue Cheese Dressing ....^94 i ^

k\-

J TR!X

P Canned Dog Food

15-Oz.

Can

MISSY

32-Oz.

Btl.

Dish Detergent

39*

r y louu

BONUS BUYS

KReans .....iS 47*

KROGER KBd

Hamburger Magic ^ 90

AVONDALE A 4 d

Macaronis Cheese a1

OLD EL PASO 12-Ct. AO

Taco Shells...................49

FranMiDriMsliig 1^67*

KROGER SOUP ^ ^

CMckan wm Rlca^28*

ALUMINUM FOIL

ReYnoldsWrap.

CATFOOD

9-UvmTuna^

la-oi.

M Can

WAS NOW ^

'55 4/1 3/l

2/89*

46*

49*

KLEENEX

Paper Towels

Jumbo

Roll

49-Oz.

Box

PUNCH ^^<3

Detergent

98'

WAS $1.19

EMBASSY Vv!

Ground Coffee

AVONDALE

Coffee

Creamer

REFRESHING

Coca-Cold

<1 ^ ^ le-oi. 3

Rtn. ^

^09

Plus

Deposit

BigK .Cola

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Whole Milk

()

\ WAS 73

WAS

NOW H

<*6

PURINA

Dog Chow-

90 Li>. -M Bat

Ml"

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

TMe--

4S-0*. OT Baa

149

Its P

I '

u *

DISH OETERGENT *20' OFF LABEL)

Palmolive UqiikL

aa-oi.

> BoUla

$148

ia^ll

1S-0*. BaUla

199

1* 1

Qal.

Plastic

Jug

KROGER /*/

Lowfat Milk

FROZEN VALUES

KROGER

Fried Chicken

2 Lb. Box.

[Mndale crinkle cui

French Fries

LEMONADE OR PINK LEMONADE

Country Time

12-01.

Cans

For

KROGER

GOLD KING , \

Hush PUPPiSSb...............2 Lb. Bag

KROGER BRUSSELS

SPROUTS OR OlO-Oa.QQ'

Broccoli Spears.........^ pkg-

FREEZER PLEEZER 70

Assorted Pops lect.Pkfl. "9

WMpped

Topping

13A-0a.

Pkg.

BANQUET SALISBURY,

Iturkey, chicken, meat

LOAF, & CHOPPED BEEF

Man Pieaser Dinners $119

18 0z. Pk

BAKED FOODS

KROQER LIQHT DARK ^ ^

KEELBER

$ 1 5

RichN Chips.

KEEBLER

Honey Grahams..............pkg.

KEEBLER

lO-Oi

TUC Crackers......

DAiRY SPECiALS

KRAFT MARGARINE

Soft Pariiay Maxi Cup

KRAFT CHEESE

______oQ^ Veiveeta

Cottape Choeso.............24oz. cup09

$149

YUBI

Yogurt.

8-Oz. j CU|M.

1 Lb. Box

KROGER SOUR CREAM OR

KROGER

OR CHUNK

Swiss Cheese

Random

Weight

French OnienI Dip

16 0z. Tub

AMERICAN

Kraft Singiesj

$169

1 Lb. Pkg.

PQ. 4-F

H-

LET THE

DELI DO IT!

THE KROGER DELI BAKERY PICNIC N PARTY SELLABRATION Utth* Dmll Do If/

PICNIC AND PARTY TIME calls lor good food and fun. Let the Kroger Deii prepare for your picnic. Choose cold or hot fried chicken, barbecued ribs, roast beef, baked ham, beans, salads, desserts - - the whole works, with the work all done for youl

Have Braakfast WHh UaSarvad Fraah DaUy From 7:30 a.m. to 10*.30 a.m.

JACK AND JILL

Bologna

Save

NUTTY SWEET FLAVOR

NUTTY SWEET FLAVOR $049

Jarlsberg Swiss Choeso Turkey Breast Roll.........

LIGHT, DELICIOUS

Anael Food

PERFECT FOR SNACKING

French Onion Dip

^ 69*

Lb.

A COOL SUMMER TREAT AO

Macif onl Salad...............^..09

sMOKEv sdsaa

Cheddar Cheese Z

igei K Cake

ch H

CREAMY ICED

Coconut Cake

FINE FOR

HAM SANDWICHES A AO GOOD A AO

Rye Bread ...................VS.if.Dw' Gariic Bread................

FRESH FRIED DAILY

Cake Donuts

'W_

MADE FRESH DAILY

lia

Doz. 10* Each

BAVARIAN CREAM FILLED

Cream Puffs

in-store RESTAURANT

2/69

Sulnnarlne $119 Sandwich...., I

ENTREE. 2 VEGETABLES ROLL a BUTTER

DAILY PLATE

Lunch

Special..

FREE!

12 OZ. COKE WITH ANY BBQ SANDWICH

WITH COLE SLAW,

FRENCH FRIED

fwol^ $129

Fried Hsh...

WITH POTATO SALAD AND ROLLS

12 Places Fried

Chicken....,

*1Kroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot IVIore Than Just One Store

WE WON1 PLAY GAN

GROU^

Kroger Sav-On refuses to play gami sell is graded choice by the U.S. fi that Kroger meat men have selecte the choicel All Kroger lamb is also I lamb, not an import from foreign mu been frozen. Light, younger meat th dehcately flavored and fork-tender, in town - be sure the meat makes For prleo ... tor value,

BONELES8-BOSTON

Roll Stoak______

U.SJ>JL CHOICC *ilAVY WEifi BEEP* TOTAL WT. 4 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS

SERVE A SAVE-ASSORTED VARIETIES

Lunch Meats______________

Top Sirloin Steak

SERVE a SAVE

tLSJLA. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEP*

TOTAL WT. 4 LBS. OR MORE A ^ ^aa

boneless ao.$l7**

I m f>4"Lb.)

Rib Eve Steaks.

KROGER

Meat Wieners

U4LOJL CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEP*

i...$eo88

I Of"

Sirtobi Up Steak

A FHME BLEND ANO SOYA PROTEIN COMBINED INTO

Kroger

Pati^N

Pro Mix

BREAKFAST

HORMEL

Little Sizzlers

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Boiogna

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Braunsctiweigor

ra. A. C O. E. F

Beef Sausage 2^.^

HNXSHNIE FARMS

Smoked Sausage

GUNNOES NOT OR IRLO

Pork Sausage

GWALTNEY HOT OR MILO

Poik Sausage

IT "

UVIES WITH

NDBEEF!

ly games with meatl Thats why every ounce of beef we i U.S. govemnient - and beyond that, you have our word selected the top of the choice grade ... the choicest of s also U.S.O.A. choice grade and always, only American ngn mutton-prowers. Kroger lamb is always fresh i never neat thats pink and firm with only a thin white fat-cover; ender. Next time you see a Beef Sale or a Lamb Sale makes the U.S. choice grade. Krogers always does! valife, Kroger Smv-On meatie bmU9r mmat.

WHOLE FRESH

Picnic Roast.

COUNTRY STYLE

Spare Ribs.....

PORK

Neck Rones

PORK TAILS OR

Pork Feet

3-5 LB. SIZE PORK

Spare Ribs

DRY SALT

Fat Rack

.................Lb.

58*

78*

COUNTRY CLUB

Ham Patties

.Lb.

SMOKED

Picnic Ham...............

OLDE SMOKEY-7-9 LB. AVG.WT.-WHOLE

Boneless Ham.

SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess Ham._..

CENTER CUT

Rib Pork Chops

BOSTON BUTT

Blade Steaks

.88

QWALTNEY 3-4 LB. AVG. WT.

BonedN Tender Ham _

HORMEL 4-5 LB. AVG. WT.

Cure 81 Ham._.

Can ^

....Lb.

Lb.

A ^ HOLLY FARMS ^ GRADE A, CUT-UP MIXED

Fryer Parts

^keeac'

nimtb

CHICKIN

0LLY FARMS Grade a

Whole

Fryers

Lb. 55^

HOLLY FARMS fiOC

Fresh Fryer U*ers.Lb.M5l

HOLLY FARMS $109

Fryer Thighs .....Lb.

YOUNG 10-14 LB. AVG. "JftO

HenTutheys...........Lb.*0

GUNNOCS 26 OUNCE $010

Deluxe Pizza..........^ ^

OSCAR MAYER OR KAHN S 1 70

Sliced Bacon pko. I

SWIFTS . ^2:*$^99

Pkg.

Sizzlean Strips

HOU.V FARMS

Ghidien Franks

SEAFOOD

FRCBIMMIOni

Rsh-N-lattor $29

PorHons i9ox.pni. I

FRE8-SH0IIE $*129

Fish NChips I

FRES-8HORE 9^909

Perch......................

FRESH FROZEN $158

Turbot HUets u I

ALASKAN CRAB

Legs And Claws

Lb. "

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

FRESH DRESSED

Flounder.

FRESH DRESSED

Perch Fillets u.

.*1 $2

PO 7A. . C. D. E, F

COST CUTTER COUPON

57 COLOR I ENURGEMENT |

From Your Favorite Color Slide Or Color Negative

rooo

each

T"iV'sVy.(>i TAXES

f~Li

w Phapmacif

M Sav-on

Limit One Coupon Per Family Coupon Good Thru Saturday. July 28. 1979

SUBJECT TO APPIICABIE STATE t lOCAl TAXES

THERES A LOT MORE TO PHARMACY THAN MEDICINE...

ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU!

NOTHING TO JOIN BUT A GROUP OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

MediMET

PAID PRESCRIPTION

Call Your Nearest

Pharmacy

CHARLOTTE

TyvolaRd. 527-3159

Eastway Dr. 597-8154

Fraadom 339-0975

Albamarla Rd. 568-2880

COLUMBIA

Bush Rivar Rd. 798-6901

DackarRd. 788-3620

CHARLESTON

MaNOr. 554-5042

Savannah Hwy. 556-6956

GREENVILLE

756-7393

PQ 8-E.F.L

SAVANNAH

354-7431

WILMINGTON

392-1959

FAYETTVILLE

864-3449

FLORENCE

662-9147

SUMTER

775-0115

HICKORY

328-3058

SALISBURY

636-8432

Color

k 8x10

^ Portrait

(Regularly 88)

Babies-chilclren-adults-groups-1 special of each person singly only 88-groups 88c per person

Select from finished color prolraits Poses our selection

Extras, yes 8x10 . 5x7 wallets. But with no one to pressure you to buy

Limit 1 special per child

Fast delivery-courteous service

Photographers Hours:

Thursday A Friday: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m./2 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Saturday: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m./2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

BRECK CONDITIONER

Balsam With $447 Protein I

SHOP

Kroger Sav-On

FOR YOUR FAVORITE FRAGRANCESI

SPRAY COLOGNE -1 OZ.

Wind Song*2 *

WOD

AftJSK

j^mcL

Cologne

SPRAY COLOGNE

Wild

Mik...*2

1-OZ. SPRAY

SPRAY

Nuance Cologne../2*

375-OZ. SPRAY

ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPiRANT

Dry

Idea

MENNEN LOTION OR OIL (10 OZ

Baby Magic.

0N(9OZ.) B EQZgO COLGATE

) Shave

YOUR

lOHOICE

THICK AND HEALTHY

Coty

Mascara.... sEACH

BALM BARR

Cocoa Butter $4 09 LoHon...

8-OZ.

iiBOTTLE

NON-AEROSOL

Flex $ 147

Hair Net BOTTLE I

COUGH

SUPPRESSANT

Robitussin^^^^.sPzl

KROGER FAMILY PRIDE

Roll-On

w Deodorant

Craam

11-OZ. CAN

MENNEN DEODORANT

2.5

OZ.

SELF-STYLING

Adorn

Hairspray..

oz.

DENTURE CLEANSER

Efferdent Paste.........

oz.

NEWI

Silkience Conditioner ...OZ

HOME PERMANENT

Toni

KH...................

SAM-1

DAZEYSeal-A-Meal

LEFTOVERS WITHOUT LEFT-OVER

TASTE

UL-LISTED

GREAT FOR SINGLES, COUPLES

ONLY

GERBER PRE-STERILIZED

Disposable

Bottles

BOX OF 60

PLATTEI

HANDSAVER

GLOVES

ASSORTED SIZES A COLORS

77*

BOYS

OR QIRL8

19 INCH ^

TUBE

SOCKS

WHITE WITH ASSORTED STRIPES

PAIR

PROFESSIONAL STRENGTH

Raid Ant And Roach Killer

16-OZ.

CAN

$177

Raid House And Garden

13-OZ$1 79

CAN

Raid Ant & Roach Killer

i6-oz$137

CAN

Off Insect Repellent $119

ONLY

MODEL 626 AL

Hamilton Beach 7-Speed Blender

$1788

Olympic Surf Rod Riot

YOUR CHOICE

Choot* from 8, 9, or 10 Surf Rods.

AN Rods ars 2 Pc. Msdium AcUon. Fosfuros doublo locking root sost. Stoinloss stool gu-idos.

$1099

I ^HEACH

DAIWA 7000C

Saltwater Reel

Heavy duty saltwater spinning reel.

High speed rtght/loft hand rotriovo.

Lino capocity 15 to 30 Lb. Tost.

$2789

4-QT. ALUMINUM

Pres$ure

Cooker

ONLY

*18

Cook* food 3 to 10 timo* faotor than convantionai cook-ing. uaoa laaa an-

a,.

CIRCULATING

3-Speodp 18' Fan

3-SPEEDS, CARRY HANDLE FOR EASY PORTABILITY.

<49*

Floral Pitclier $-|27

DECORATOR DESIGN

ASSORTED COLORS

Dust Pan

SCOOPS UP ALL THE DIRT

HARTZf

FMWHDE CHOMP STICKS^

PET DEPARTMENT VALUES

HARTZ

FROM

DOG TOYS

HOT DOGS

HAMBURGER

PORK CHOP

KOOKY BONE

HARTZ DOG CHEWS

CHEW BONE

RAWHIDE DOUGHNUT

CHOMPSTICK

No. 9209

AUDIO KING

AM/FM Stereo Wnh 8-Track

sggss

AM/FM ataroo rac-aivar/S-track tapa cartrldga playar

LEO S-track pro-eram Indicator

Uohtad aUda rula dial A LED atarao Indicator

BSR largo alaad racord changar

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE

KROOER SAV-ON

GARDEN

In the Kroger Sev-On garden most of our fresh fruits and vegetables are In bulk displays as op* posed to pre-packaged, as many stores have. You can choose one green pepper or 5, one lemon or a dozen, and YOU pick and choose the one you want. Then take your choice to the Gardener for weighing and pricing. YouTi Kroger Sav-On Gardeners wlU be pleased to answer your questions about any of the hundreds of fresh fruits and vegetables we have here for you.

FRESH CRISP

Romaine Lettuce

GREEN TOP

Bunch Radishes

GREEN TOP

Bunch Carrots

FRESH CRISP

Green Onions

FRESH BUNCH

Spinach

LUSCIOUS SWEET

SMf'rte 99'

Green e

Peppers O I

i K^JSP- 3^

PO. 12-A.B.C.E.F