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Variable cloudiness through Friday with scattered showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 178

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 1979

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8 Solar energy for pigs

Page 17 Boat people rescued Page 24 Laetrile in limbo

PRICE 15 CENTS

Consumer Prices Up Again During June

ByOWENULLMANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Another big spurt in the cost of energy and housing pushed consumer prices up 1 percent in June as inflation continued to rage above a 13 percent annual rate, the government reported today. *

Soaring price increases for gasoline and heating fuel and a slight rise in food prices kept the Labor Departments monthly inflation measure at 1 percent or higher for the fifth consecutive month.

Through the first half of the year, inflation has been running at a 13.2 percent annual rate. If it continues at that pace for the full year, 1979 will register the highest inflation since immediately after World War II.

Alfred E. Kahn, the presidents chief antiinflation adviser, told Congress that the monthly price increase, while slightly better than the May increase, is obviously nothing to write home about.

Kahn, appearing before the Joint Economic Committee, noted that higher energy costs accounted for half of the 1 percent increase during June.

I A S 0 N D*l F M A M i I I918 1979

S*i<r DrfI l

REFLECTOR

Were it not for the sharp energy increases, Kahn said, We would be seeing clear deceleration of inflation. We would clearly be out of the double-digit range.

The inflation rate continued to take its toll on a typical workers real spendable earnings, after deducting taxes and taking inflation into account, the Labor Department said.

Spendable earnings of a married worker with three dependents declined 0.8 percent in June, meaning that wages could not quite keep up with the rise in consumer prices during the month. For the 12 months ended in June, a workers real spendable earnings declined 3.5 percent.

The Labor Department said gasoline prices continued to soar in June, jumping 5.6 percent after a 5 percent rise in May. Those prices have advance at a 60.8 percent annual rate so far this year.

Similarly, fuel oil prices leaped 8.6 percent in June following a 5.3 percent rise in May. Through the first half of the year, fuel oil prices have been climbing at 70.6 percent annual rate.

The governments index of housing continued to rise steeply for a fifth straight month. Housing prices increased 1.5 percent during the month, home financing

Graduation

A graduati(Mi ceremony for 27 seniors will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 27 at Immanuel Baptist Church, Elm Street, directly across from Rose High School.

The 27 graduating seniors from the summer session of school r^resents students from Rose High, D. H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton High School, and the Extended Day School at Agnes Fullilove.

Hie public is invited to attend the ceremony.

flOTUff

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 Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

UNDERAGED ATTENDANCE I am disturbed to know that some people who work at theaters are allowing underaged children to attend R- and X-rated movies. Parents have the ri^it to expect others to at least uphold these already-too-low standards. Is there a police officer or juvenile officer who checks theaters? If so, how often? Mrs. M. H.

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said that checks of theaters to see if rating standards are being complied with are made at times. He suggested that anyone having complaints call the police department. Its the theater managers duty to check ages, he said, so policing is not done routinely, but can be done upon request.

costs jumped 2.1 percent and maintenance and repairs rose 0.9 percent.

The good news for consumers was that food prices rose by a modest 0.2 percent during June, the smallest advance in 11 months. Clothing prices declined 0.1 percent and entertainment costs rose by just 0.1 percent, the smallest rise this year.

The overall 1 percent rise in consumer prices last month is down slightly from a 1.1 percent rise during each of the two proceeding months.

The Consumer Price Index stood in June at 216.6,

meaning that a marketbasket of goods and services that cost $100 in the base year of 1967 cost $216.60 last month.

The government said prices of grocery store foods declined 0.1 percent in June, primarily because of a 1.8 percent decline in the cost of meats, poultry, fish and eggs. Beef prices, which had shown sharp increases during the preceding eight months, fell 1.3 percent in June, as had been expected.

All of the price increases are adjusted to reflect seasonal variations in price patterns.

Carter Asks Public Back Profits Tax

CONSUMER PROTECTION MEASURE The N. C. General Assembly has enacted a ci-sumer protection measure, effective, July 1, that makes it easier to prosecute autonK)bile dealers who roll back odometers. In the past, technical rules have made district attorneys wary about bringing cases, N. C. Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten said. Now, if the odometer has been changed, it is easier to prove who is reqxxisible.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is telling the American people your voice must be heard if the Senate is to pass his windfall oil profits tax. Without it, he says, we cannot reach our energy goals.

At a nationally broadcast prime-time news conference Wednesday night. Carter predicted a massivo Struve to gut the windfall profits tax bill in the Senate. It already has passed the House.

It was Carters first news conference in Washington since May 29 and he appeared forceful throughout. His upper lip twitched briefly, however, when he was asked if he had thought about taking himself out of the 1980 presidential race.

I have considered all the options, he reported, and my decision will be announced later on this year. Carter had a snappier comeback when a reporter asked about a prediction by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., that the presidents problems will force Carter out of the race and hand the Democratic nomination to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts.

Three or four years ago I was running for president against Sen. Jackson, Carter recalled. At that time he predicted he would be the next president, starting in 1977. His judgment was not very good then. And now I am ready for the next question. During the half-hour session in the White House East Room, Carter defended last weeks Cabinet shake-up, declaring, I have no apology to make for it.

Saying that some have thought he acted too rapidly, he said he felt a need to create a new team to work with me and I had the choice of dragging it out or getting it over, in effect, in 48 hours.

As for criticism of his decision to name longtime political aide Hamilton Jordan to be White House chief of staff. Carter said Jordan will do a superb jobin an assignment he indicated will have strict limits.

He will not be chief of the Cabinet, Carter said pointedly. I will be chief of the Cabinet. He will not be the chief of the (Congress. The Congress is an ind^ndent body. .. Hamilton Jordan will be chief of the White House staff.

Carters appeal for public support for the windfall profits tax came a few hours after a major setback in the House for part of his energy program.

The House abruptly halted debate on legislation giving him standby authority to ration |as<^ine after unex-

Deadly Encounter

WRECK KILLS TWOA 4:50 a.m. accident on NC11 near Aydoi claimed the lives of two Kinston men. Trooper Mark Johnson identified the men as J. E. Wood, of Rt. 4, Kinstoi, driver of the truck, and a passenger, William Ray King, of Greenmead EWve, Kinstwi. Johnson said the Wood truck plowed into the rear of a tractor-trailer truck parked along side N.C. 11. The driver of the

tractor-trail truck was identified as Itiomas Eari Williams, who was asleq) in the cab at the time of the accident. Johnson said Williams had pulled off the road, and had left his parking lights on. The force of the impack knocked the tractor-trailer truck about five feet, nearly cutting the top off the small truck. According to Pitt County Medical Examiner L. S. Harris, both men apparently died instantly. Investigation into the accident is continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

pected adoption of an amendment sharply limiting his flexibility.

Carter said the House action illustrates the timidity of the Congress in dealing with a sensitive political issue.

1 need your help, he said. I need the help of the people of America.

In an opening statement, the president pointed to proposed amendments that could slash revenues from his oil excise tax by $55 billion in the next decade, denying him the money to launch a $142 billion energy program centering on a search for alternatives to petroleum.

This is a democracy, he said. Your voice can be heard. Your voice must be heard. ... Please speak to the Congress of the United States and especially to the United States Senate, which still has the responsibility to act.

Two Republican members of the Senate Finance Committee, which is now studying the windfall profits bill, were not impressed by Carters plea.

We want to work with the president, but were not going to be intimidated, said Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas. And Sen. William Roth of Delaware, alluding to Carters meeting Tuesday with the committee, said that then, he was offering us the olive branch. But the news conference remarks, Roth said, made the president seem more like a candidate.

$124.30 Day For Farmville

FARM\ILLE - On the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday, sales consisted of mostly primings and lug grades, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams said.

Volume of cutters showed an increase, he said. Nondescript grades accounted for a small portion of sales. Only a few sheets of leaf grades have appeared so far, he said. Grade for grade, prices continued about the same as Tuesdays, with the exception of less desirable grades, which showed a decline. The more desirable grades were stronger than on the previous day.

The market sold 389,502 pounds for $484,131, averaging $124.30. During the first two days of sales, the market has sold 777,912 pounds for $124.94. Daily averages continue slightly ahead of last year, Williams said.

Planning-Zoning Body Proposes Annexation

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission voted last night to recommend to the City Council that a petition be approved for the annexation of some 46 acres on the southern fringe of the city limits.

The commission gave its unanimous endorsement of the petition by J. H. Blount Jr, and F. L. Blount III to have Section II of Pinewood F'orest development annexed into the city.

The property, staff planner Skip Browder pointed out, is located south of Lynndale Subdivision and east of Section I of Pinewood Forest. The acreage involved in the petition is contiguous to the city limits.

Browder reported that an annexation study has been completed and the city staff found very few concerns or objections regarding the property as a possible addition to the city land area.

Utilities have been installed, the planner said, and no problems were cited by the engineering or planning departments of the city.

Browder said that an area designated for recreational use in the development is needed and would involve some two acres or four lots. The Recreation Commission

concurs in the need for the tract.

At full development, he noted that 77 single family homes are projected and the section would add an estimated $3,650,000 to the citys tax base.

He added that the area meets all of the annexation criteria.

In other business on the joint agenda, commissioners voted to defer action on the revised final plat of Section I of Oakgrove Estates, located on State Road 1417; until the Recreation Commission has been consulted on the possibility of purchasing two lots in the development for recreational use.

It was explained that initially it was proposed that two lots in the development be designated for possible recreational usage. Bobby Roberson, the citys director of planning, pointed out, however, that options on the two lots have expired.

Roberson recommended that the planning board approve the plat subject to the Recreation Commission deciding whether to purchase the lots.

Commissioner William Gibbs said that some five months ago the question of recreational areas in Green field Terrace came up and plans then called for Green

field Terrace residents to use the Oakgrove Estates recreational site.

Gibbs said that he would like for the Recreation Commission to give some indication as to whether it has interest in the designated lots before any action is taken on the final plat. Gibbs said the decision will have an impact on the Greenfield Terrace section.

Browder recalled that the Oakgrove land designated for possible recreational use was one of five areas set aside by the recreation board several years ago as sections in need of playground or park

developments. Options have not been exercised on the designated parcels in Oakgrove, he said.

A spokesman for the developers of Oakgrove noted that other lots in the subdivision have been sold and the owner is interested in marketing the two remaining lots, whether they be to the Recreation Commission or another purchaser.

The Recreation Commission will be consulted regarding the Oakgrove property.

Joint board commissioners also endorsed the long range maintenance schedule of (C(mtinuedonpagel2)

Leaf Prices Steady Here

Eastern Belt's Price Average Slightly Higher

Prices remained steady on the Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday as local warehouses completed the second day of the new sea.son with another million dollar sales total.

While the overall market average dropped from Tuesdays record-breaking opening day figure of $125.73 piir hundred pounds, Greenville still recorded a respectable $123.95 per hundred mark

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade here, said that the buying companies purchased some good quality cutters Wednesday for $1,53 per pound and gfxxJ clean lugs

for $1.48 per pound Top practical price paid here on the second day was $1.45 per pound, he added.

Bryan pointed out that a few more non-descript offerings showed up on the warehoase floors yesterday and Stabilization receipts were up to 12.97 percent of total sales.

The market sold 877,371 pounds for $1,087,456 in recording the $123.95 average. The second day totals brought the sea.son figures to 1,747,593 pounds sold for $2,181,.546, an average of $124.83 per hundred pounds.

Greenville was one of 11 Ka.stern B<ilt markets holding 5010*8 00 Wednesday.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Average flue-cured tobacco prices on North Carolina Eastern Belt markets rose slightly higher than opening-day levels Wednesday but dipped on the three Sandhills markets where sales were held.

An unofficial average price of $124,32 per hundred pounds, 83 cents above opening day, was reported on 11 Eastern Belt markets that held sales. Last year, the belt qaened with an avera^ of $119.91 per hundred pounds.

On Sandhills markets in the Middle Belt, an average price of $120.54 was reported Wednesday, $1.15 below the average recorded Tuesday after two markets opened.

Prices onjhe Border Belt

averaged $127.89 per hundred pounds Wednesday. The belt average, which includes South Carolina markets, was $133.46, up $1.68 from Tuesday.

Warehouses opened for the first time Wednesday in the Eastern Belt markets of Ahoskie, Tarboro and Washington and the Sandhills markets of Sanford and Carthage.

Ahoskie warehouseman Herbert Jenkins Jr, .said he was not pleased with prices.

Were not happy with the way it opened, to tell you the truth, he said. The farmers arent, either.

Jenkins said the leaf did not bring the prices farmers had hoped for. He said some fanners refused to sell.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie........

... 1.58,521

..... 197,178

..... 124.39.

Clinton........

. 350,771

..... 448,290

.....127.80

Dunn..........

no sale..

Farmville

.389..502..

. 484,1.32

. . 124.30.

Goldsboro.....

.... 707,872. ,

906,807

. . 128.10.

Greenville.....

877,36,5.

... 1,087,4.56

.... 123.95 .

Kinston .......

, 839,81.5..

.... 128.87 .

Robersonville .

.. no sale.

Rocky Mount.

, 377,651...

.. 445,013

117.84 .

Smithfield-----

, 230,738...

.... 270,741

.... 117.34 .

Tarboro.......

218,252...

. . . 259,&55

... 119.06 .

Wallace.......

no .sale,..

.....

Washington .

371,294. .

..... 4:6,641

117.60 .

Wendell.......

no sale

Williamston.

no sale.

Wilson........

1,500,391

.....1,868,566

..... 124.54..

Windsor.......

. no sale ,

Totals.........

,6,022,172

. 7,486,984

.....124.32..

Season Total

13,125,296

... 16,258,930

123 87.

Stabilization..

640,670

10.6 percent

AuthAr Probes Theirf Impact

Engagement Announced

. MISS CATHERINE RAY DAVIS. . .is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Russell Reid Davis of Amelia Court House, Va., who announce her engagement to Terence Ralph Snowden, son of Mrs. Charles Ralph Snowden of Greenville, and the late Mr. Snowden. The wedding will take place in August.

Erma Bombeck

Okay, Hollywood. Just try to scare me half to death,

And give it your best shot. For the last couple of years youve made nothing but promises, Youll never go to the beach again A nurse will be in attendance to revive you. In outer space, no one can hear you scream.

Heaven knows youve tried Youve paraded across the screen giant spiders, frogs, snakes; and flies. Killer bees, rats, ants and sharks.

Youve popped up monsters out of the deep, big footprints in the snow and sweet little Knglish children with weird eyes.

When that didnt work, you tried to terrorize me with towering infernos of fire, airplane disasters and Shelley Winters in a wet suit.

Now youre onto space objects falling to the earth, cloning, nuclear waste turning humans into mutations, giant rabbits and vampires with a sense of humor.

I dont scare easily. What kind of a movie would it take to really throw me into shock? Maybe one of the following teasers:

Jaws HI; A teenage boy comes home ravenous and terrorizes his mother who has a refrigerator full of f(Kxl for her first dinner party in seven years.

Mother Moth: A spine-chilling tale of a woman who discovers a pregnant moth in her garment bag storing the only fur she will

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The steadily growing number of wives who work is changing life in America, affecting not Just women but also men, the family, and the business world itself, says writer and lecturer Caroline Bird.

Not only are more than half of married women in the work force, but 45 percent of mothers of preschool children are working, and thats an impressive statistic, adds Miss Bird, whose most recent book, The Two-Paycheck Marriage, examines its iihpact on individuals and on society as a whole.

These young mothers are apt to be college educated, and education is a better prediction of whether a wife will work than the presence of small children, the author explained in an interview.

It isnt that the womens movement has made wives discontented with being home, she says, but rather that the jobs are there especially jobs in the area of health, education and welfare, which used to be performed by mothers at home and which have gradually become outside jobs.

Women did at home whats now done by restaurants, hotels, hospitals, social agencies, the garment industry, laundries, Miss Bird enumerates. The exodus from home to paid employment has been going on for 150 years, and theres no reason why it wont continue to go on.

Todays volunteer work is always the paid employment of the future, says Miss Bird, who claims the womens movement is the consequence of the increase in the employment of women, not the cause of it.

Women go to work earlier, stay longer, come back sooner Rosemarys Crazies. The after their children are bom. story of a town that has a An increasing number of wom-sadistic school board that en see the need for the goals of decides to start school two weeks the womens rights movement

later in the fall than originally planned.

The U'ftover That Refused to Die: A bizarre story of a leftover piece of liver that refuses to die after being bludgeoned, threatened and all life systems have been pulled.

Omen III: A child called Damian vacations with his parents and kicks the back of the seat for 262 miles while smiling.

The one that really would strike terror into the hearts of women everywhere is The Bleach Syndrome, where a hairdresser would be done in, taking the formula for all her standings color with her .

I)oesnt that make your flesh crawl?

equality in the workplace where they didnt before.

The womens movement is important only because it articulates what women who now work and expect to work all their lives feel, she says.

Miss Bird, who has written such prevous best sellers as The Invisible Scar about the Depression and Bom Female, researched her current book for several years, drawing on material that included matching questionnaires filled out by husbands and wives, interviews, and discussions following her college lectures.

College, she says, has sex equality built into it. With dor

mitory life declining, men are learning to share chores in coed housekeeping situations.

They get married and both get jobs and they more or less perpetuate this lifestyle, she says.

Miss Rird considers one of the major benefits of so many wives working is that it gives women options to work or stay home.

Sheer quantity makes it impossible for each wife who works to think of herself as an exception, she points out. She has a practical choice. Some react with a whoop and a holler, think its grand; some are afraid of choice.

And it gives the husband and wife the opportunity to switch roles; pe<^le can change over the course of their marriage, she says.

It gives men options too, but it also confuses them, she adds. Though they may believe in equality, theyre deprived of male pride in being the breadwinner.

Women have been given through the womens movement a rhetoric, being told this is how you should feel, so they can support each other. Men dont have a male support group.

The impact on the family. Miss Bird says, means fewer and later children, children wanted for themselves rather than because having them is expected. And better marriages because independent women wont have to stay in disastrous ones.

As for children, its almost impossible to single out any impact of employment of the mother on the children.

Miss Bird sees changes ahead for the business world, which she thinks will have to contend with employees different than in the past: ones who can quit more easily.

Business organizations have to rearrange work more part-time, more flexitime, for men as well as women, she asserts.

Program Given | Personal

Volunteer Cares And Is Sharing

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago Tfibunt N y N*ws SynO Inc

DEAR ABBY: 1 was raised to believe that charity begins at home, so I want to ask you what you think about a lady who spends three whole days a week as a volunteer in a nursing home for old people.

She says they need the love and attention she can give them. Well, they have a staff paid to care for those old people. And their families are supposed to give them love. So where does a volunteer who is a stranger fit in?

This lady has a retired husband and a 40-year-old handicapped daughter, and Im sure they need her at home. What do you think?

T.B.FROMKY.

DEAR T.B,: I think anyone who works as a volunteer three days a week cant be all bad. Nursing homes need volunteers to keep the residents in touch with the outside world and make them feel that they are still a part of the community.

Staffs often are overburdened and some families aren't able to visit often. And, as for the retired husband and handicapped daughter, dont assume that they are being neglected. Chances are they manage nicely without her, and they all appreciate time away from each other.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married 23 years and have two sons, 20 and 18.

The problem in this: My husband and I were married (briefly) to others before we met each other. Both marriages ended in divorce. There were no children involved. We have never told our sons about our previous marriages, but now I have the feeling that we should tell them. My husband disagrees. He says, "Its all in the past and it's best to let sleeping dogs lie."

What do you say?

IVE GOT A SECRET

DEAR SECRET: I say sleeping dogs have been known to awaken at the most unexpected time to set up a disturbing howl. Tell the boys.

CONFIDENTIAL TO S.B. IN B. H.: Heed the wise advice of Joseph Zabara, the 13th century Spanish Hebrew physician and poet who wrote:

Before the trouble comes, advice obtain;

After it has come, advice is vain.

Do you'wish you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abbys new booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send tl with a long, self-addressed, stamped |28 cents} envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212.

Secretaries

'The Greenville (Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) met Monday evening at the Ramada Inn.

Guest speaker was Dick Plye, district commercial and marketing manager for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., who discussed telephone courtesy. He also gave a film presentation.

During the business session. President Betty Thompson welcomed guests, Linda Windham, Mary Wainwright, Barbara Streeter and Gloria Bazemore.

Members approved the CPS review courses which will begin in the fall at Pitt Community College and details will be announced at a later date.

The North Carolina Officer-Member Orientation will be held at the Ramada Inn, Apex, Aug. 18. The CPS Seminar will be held at the Radisson Plaza, Charlotte, Aug. 24-25.

Stuart Hyman Gaston of Gainesville, Fla., has been visiting his father, Joe Gaston, ' in Seattle, Wash., for the past two weeks. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gaston Sr. of Greenville.

A former resident of Greenville. Gaston is a systems analyst at the Department of Assessments, King Co., Seattle. His job involves designing methods of assessing residential and commercial properties.

Because of their juicy, crisp texture, sweet Spanish onions are ideal for microwave cooking.

One of the most common causes of unsuccessful painting is applying the paint too thick or too thin.

Beaded bracelets in bright colors or natural shades of brown make decorative napkins rings.

Lemon Custard Ples-

No Prctarvftivai Added

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

(The Two-Paycheck Marriage is published by Rawson, Wade.)

Natural cheese is made by coagulating milk and then separating the curd or solid part from the whey or watery part.

Call Joyce Buck

At Peggys Hairstylieg

For aji your hair-care needs. 756-0194

HALF PRICE SALE!

ALL WOMENS AIR STEP

Summer Shoes

1/2

PRICE

Colors: Bone, White. Navy, Tan, Brown And Black.

This Lot Also Includes Some Leftover Fall Shoes!

The Bootery

301 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville Bob Thompson, Owner

Downtown

Joyces Beauty Shop

Belvoir Hwy Joyce Parrlshct. Owner

Final Week Flaircut,Shampoo And Set - $5.00

7.')8 7017 For An Appointment Hours 8 A M 10 P M

Haircare tor The Entire Family

Pitt Plaza

Pre Fall Feature!

One Week Only!

Have Your Shetland Sweater Monogrammed FREE!

Colors: yellow, white, green, navy, & red. The Shetland Crew *17 and *20 make your classic wool crew-neck even more special, with initials in any color monogram thread. 3 styles to choose from.

A. Script

B. Circular

C. Diamond

^C/a^/m> //

SPuud^e'Uo/rul

The Dally flector, GreenvUlc, .V .C.-'

New Crane?

RALEIQH, N.C. (AP) Only weeks after the State Ports Authority paid more than half a million dollars to move the Morehead City ports container crane to Wilmington. Gov. Jim Hunt says Morehead City soon may need another crane.

State officials say the newcrane talk is not designed to lieal political wounds in Carteret County. They contend that a new crane would be good business.

The crane issue has been a controversial one in Morehead City, and political observers have said it is a potential liability in Hunts campaign for reelection next year.

Hunt, who addressed the ports authority board in Wilmington Tuesday, said afterward that he expected container operations at Morehead City to require another crane eventually.

Obviously, when we get a sufficient volume of business there, were going to put another crane in. Hunt said. Were going to keep projecting and when the figures are right, well order it so well have it ready.

Other state officials said that if Trans Freight Lines, a container-shipping company at Morehead City, continues to expand a new crane could become a necessity in the early 1960s.

jThuradj^

HAPPY REFUGEETung Quang Bui, 12, smiles broadly as he leaves Orlando International Airport Wednesday with his paroits, brother, and three sisters. Tung was Inadvertently left b^iind at the age of 8 \(^en his family fled war-torn Vietnam in 1975. He escaped Vietnam earlier this year aboard a fishing boat and rejoined his relatives who now live in Mount Dora. Fla. (APLaserphoto)

Faculty Member Is Named Participant

F U News Bureau

Dr. Vila Rosenfeld, chairperson of home economics education in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, has been selected to participate in the National Consumer Economics Program during the 1979-80 fiscal year.

The program, conducted by the Joint Council on Economic Education, will implement a nationwide consumer economic education centers.

Dr. Rosenfeld is one of 30 leading college and university faculty members chosen for the program.

Activities include an institute hosted by the Georgia Council on Economic Education on development of preservice and inservice consumer education teachers, participants involvement with councils and centers in their respective states, a meeting of the Joint Council on Economic Education in Toronto, Canada, and formation of action plans by participating faculty members.

Dr. Rosenfeld is nationally recognized for her work in the vocational education and consumer education fields. She has directed several special training service projects with funding from national and state agencies.

Ve wish to welcom<

ludy Rideoutt

(formerly of Milady Beauty Salon)

as a member of the staff of

The PeKing Clipper

Judy has 14 years experience in ail phases of dressing hair.

Call 758-1505

Mon.-Fri. 8;30 a.m.-5;30 p.m. for a hair appointment.

1005-A Hamilton St. Greenville, N.C.

331 Arlington Blvd.

Continuing Our

Summer

Clearance

Entire

Summer Stock

Price

greenvif/e

Were Selling Out To The Bare Walls! All Mer* chandise Has Been Moved To The First Floor!REMOVAL SALE

Door-Busting Low Prices and Bargains GaloreFor Family and Home sorry,noLayaways

Select Group of Ladies

Socks

Hose Dept.

Special Purchase

Wrought iron m C A

desk and choir sqUa I awv

Off

Reg. 1.00-1.75

Wrought iron

typing desk sd*

12.50

Select Group of

Jewelry

50% Off

Necklaces Bracelets Ear Rings Reg. 2.00-10.00

Large Group

Men's Fashion Jeans

Entire Stock

Men's Swim Trunks

Off

25%

Lawn Chairs-

Aluminum frame with waterfall arms and

O Off

Reg.15.00-24.00

Choose from Male & Brittania, Levi and Bold Ones.

Reg. 8.00 to 14.00

Choose from Jantzen, Lord Jeff and Ocean Pacific.

multicolor webbing.

Reg. 6.49

Sale

3.88

Rack Mens Short Sleeve

Sport Shirts

Price

Reg. to 18.00 Choose from knits and woven styles in solids and fancies.

Entire Stock

Entire Stock Men's Short Sleeve

Dress Shirts

25% OH

Reg. 8.50 to 13.00 Solids, Stripes and FaiKies Good selection.

Mens

Select Group of Ladies, Mens and Childrens

Shoes

Casuals & Canvas

70% OH

Reg. 20.00 - 46.00

Men's Suits

Price

Reg. to 140.00 Choose from solids and fancies. Good selection of Sizes.

Polyester

Pants

2.88 Pair

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Thrill Of Oil Discovery Cooled

ITS BEEN SUCHtA CONSUMING ROMANCE!

In the 20th Century nothing has been quite exciting to a given area than the cry of oil.

As the gushers were brought in there was an assurance of riches for property owners and jobs' for those who didnt own land.

To this day North Carolina has never shared in the oil bonanza ... but always there has been a belief by some that possibly vast oil supplies lay in our states coastal areas.

'The prospect is strong enough so that seven major oil exploration companies have picked sites off the coast for oil and gas searches.

Gov. Hunts office says over 350 tracts are in-cliKled () the outer omtlnental shdf.

Unfortunately as oil exploration has moved into coastal waters, the thrill of oil discovery is not what it once was. In these times the prospects of off shore oil wells raises the spectre of oil q>ills and slicks floating in to the beach areas.

In an energy pinched nation, there is little hope that, if oil is discovered, it wont be pumped out to fuel our automobiles and power plants. But so far no one has found any signficant quantities of oil and maybe there just isnt any out there.

Tyrants Fear The left' More Today

During those months of fighting in the Nicaraguan revolution observers had reason to fear a communist regime would eventually take over the reins of government. It hasnt happened yet, but remains a factor nobody can rule out in the future.

Considering the kind of government Nicaraguans shared under Anastasio Somoza the people might well welcome anything as an improvement.

We find it vaguely disturbing that when revoiu-tionaries of today unseat a tyrant it is elements of the left who are in the forefront of conspiracy

THIS AFTERNOON

and fighting. Republicanism, as distinguished from democracy is rarely a prime mover of violent revolt these days.

Republican philosophy is not as well-known now as it was, say 200 years ago. Even among Americans there is confusion as to the significant difference between the terms republicanism and democracy.

Time was, kings, emperors and dukes dreaded emergence of repubiican thinking among their people. Somehow the revolutionary fervor, the idealism and hope engendered by republican philosophers and activists is largely somnolent today.

Remediation Help Seen

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - North Carolinas high schooi competency test, and similar testtf in other states, continue to take their knocks.

Too easy, say some; too hard, say others. Culturally biased, some critics argue. Too expensive, especially the remedial program for those ^ho fail, say some. A Florida court has found the test in that.state an unacceptable barrier to high school graduation for minority youngsters.

Through it all. Gov. Jim Hunt stands firm: the competency test, and the allstudent testing in lower grades, are the greatest single thing to improve education in North Carolina in many decades.

Hunt is the chief author of the testing program, and fought hard to win legislative endorsement despite opposition from the professional educators and from minority organizations.

By testing the students, and responding in a positive way to information produced by the tests. North Carolina is getting a fair measure of how students are doing in the

THE ENERGY WAR

public schools. Hunt believes. This allows concrete goals for improvement to be set, and the program is demonstrating that problems can be remediated.

Remedies?

Remediation is one sore point just now. The failure rate for 81,322 high school juniors who took the competency test last fall was about 15 percent. In May, following intensive remedial work costing more than $8 million, about half those who failed were able to pass. That leaves some 6,688 students still to receive more remedial attention and to take the test twice more in hopes of passing so they can graduate.

The money, broken down, amounts to more per student for remedial work than the regular per capita spending in the schools, causing some to wonder if there is a point at which we should throw up our hands and admit defeat with some students.

"We can never throw up our hands. Hunt responds to that suggestion. "Our goal must be to have every student able to read... able to become

a good citizen and a good employee.

Additionally, the remedial work is worthwhile whether the student passes or not. The student may have gotten right to the point of passing ... and may pass the test in the future. And the work helps them they pass or not, Hunt says.

BILL

NOBLITT

Remediation is expensive, the governor concedes, but so is failure to teach the students the basics. Besides, some critids look at the high school competency test in isolation, not taking into account the all-student testing in elementary and middle grades.

These testing programs earlier in school will help to find specific strengths and weaknesses of the students and the schools and help correct them so that we have greater performance all the way through the system.

Gas-Rationing Setback

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -After an unexpected setback. House leaders are planning another vote next week to give the president standby authority to ration gasoline.

Debate on the legislation was abruptly halted Wednesday after the House approved, 232 to 187, a Republican-sponsored amendment sharply limiting the presidents flexibility to impose rationing.

It was the second blow the House has dealt President Carters request for standby rationing authority this year. In May. the House turned down a similar rationing plan entirely.

The proposal before the House would allow either the House or the Senate to block rationing any time the president tried to impose it a safeguard Carter says he can live with.

But the amendment adopted Wednesday would

The Daily Reflector

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also give Congress one-house veto power to reject details of the plan in advance. The amendment was by Rep. Benjamin A. Gilman. R-N.Y.

Supporting the proposal were 79 Democrats and 153 Republicans.

Claiming this provision would make it extremely difficult for the president to ever order rationing, the bills sponsors had it removed from the House floor while they tried to figure out what to do next.

And Carter, responding to the latest development, criticized Congress during his broadcast news conference Wednesday night for putting new restraints in the way of a standby rationing plan.

He renewed his appeal that Congress give him rationing authority before leaving town for its month-long August recess

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill tentatively scheduled debate to resume on the bill next Tuesday.

Wednesdays amendment vote clearly caught Deipocratic leaders by surprise. Sponsors of the bill immediately pronounced the outcome a fluke, blaming confusion on the floor, lateness of the hour, and a general skittishness among members on the rationing issue.

But Republicans, buoyed by their unexpected victory, said theyre not so sure the Democrats can reverse Wednesdays vote and denied that members misunderstood the nature of the amendment.

Gilman himself said he didnt know what all the excitement was about. He said his amendment was just

(CoaUnuedoapageS)

Strength For Today

STRIVING FDR HIE ULTIMATE The Biblical phrase, Be ye perfect, has caused questioning and frustration on the part of many Christians. Many years ago the Spanish mystic Miguel de Unamuno offered an answer which may behdpful:

Be ye poiect even asyour Father in heaven is perfect is a terrible precept because for us the infinite perfection of the Fathor is unattaindale. But iflUess a person aspires to the impossible, the possttile that he achieves will be scarcely worth the trouble of

achieving. It behooves us to asfre to the impossiUe, to the absolute and infinite prfection, and to say to the Father, Fathar, I cannot hdp Thou my impotence. And He, acting in us, will achieve it for us.

(Xh* Lord loved to use the figure of the seed and the leaven the little which becomes much because oi its willingness to grow. Christ told us to be perfect, not because we ever can be, but because we shall never achieve anything unless we strive for die ulttanate

EUMiaDougla

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Hunt feels.

Improved

There are signs, already, that this is happening. Lower grade test scores show students now performing above national average, while the older, middle grade students who did not benefit from intensive reading efforts and the kindergarten program continue to perform worse. The early-grade successes will track on up through the system in coming years.

As this occurs, the dollars spent for remediation can be redirected to assist younger students whose weaknesses are revealed by the testing program. Already documented is the fact that poor black children are not performing well, even in the lower grades. Remediation at an earlier age, say the specialists, holds more promise for improvement.

But the nagging question remains for some critics of whether the test for high school graduation is so easy that it really means little in terms of the students ability to function in the real world.

Goodbye To The Lollipop

WASHINGTON - Carol Tucker Foreman, the dra^n lady of the Department of Agriculture, is once more hot on the gumdn^ trail. She is breathing fire upon the jdly bean, the licorice stick, the cherry ball. Farewell the lollipc^i Big Sister rides again.

Under authority foolishly delegated to her by the Congress, Mrs. Foreman is proposing anew to restrict the sale of foods of minimal nutritional value in the 92,000 public schools that par

ticipate in the federal school lunch and breakfast programs. Her pending relation would prohibit the sale of these competitive items until after the last school lunch period.

Mrs. Foreman, for the record, is assistant secretary of Food and Consumer Services. A100 percent certified, card-carrying, bottled-in-bond Democratic liberal, she formerly headed the Consumer Federation of America. Her role in life, as she perceives it, is to protect

Public Forum

letters sutHnltted for PuUk: Forum should be limited to 300

wimte.The editor reserves the right toedlt knger Mtten.

To the editor :

In Eleanor Shumakers recent letter to the editor, she wrote of abortions as mass torture to women and babies. How about the following: A young girl stands at your door and asks if you will take her to the emergency room, she has passed a gallstwie and is bleeding profusely on the floor as she stands there. When you arrive at the hospital, you find that the gallstone was a self-induced abortion with a coat hanger, she has a perforated uterus, and has to have a hysterectomy at 19. A wonuin, pregnant and desperate, make arrangements with an illegal abortiimist to pay $500 for an abortion in a tobacco bam. A woman goes to an acquaintance of her, because he knows who to contact for an illegal abortion. He is h^py to help, if she will sleep with business associates of his for a mixith. A woman goes to an illegal abortionist and hemorrhages severely during the night. Her roommate rushes her to the hospital, then the roommate undergoes four hours of questioning by the police and has to deal with her friends family because they have been called to the hospital. The roommate then has to go into therapy to deal with the unasked-for trauma.

Mrs. Shumaker, I will agree with you that abortion has many negative aq>ects, but the riit to choose a safe medical abortion is infinitely preferable to what I have described. These are not st(ies I made up, they are experiences I have lived throu^ with friends, family and clients. If you and other right-to-lifers have your way, the greedy and amoral butchers will get their diance to create another business Importunity.

If abortion is aUiorrent to you, live your life accordingly. Use pitmer craitracqjtii) or abstinence, insist that responsible sexuality be tai^t in homes, schools and churdies, so that aborticMis beone unnecessary. But until you have an alternative, stop trying to take away my right to make choices concerning my own body.

Inez N. Fridley

the children of America from the pleasures of childhood. She will lead her flock along the paths of nutritional righteousness, impressing upon them at every step of the way the positive glories of spinach.

Aaarggh! How do we get this way? This is how we get * this way: The federally subsidized school lunch program gets entrenched in the handout way of life to which our public schools have become accustomed. One day it is discovered that numerous little children, not altogether convinced of the glories of spinach, are buying an occasional Mooey-Gooey-Wooey bar from a vending machine. 'This discovery confounds and dismays the cafeteria managers, school principals and the League of Virtuous Mamas. They round up a gaggle of pressure groupies, and behold

An obliging Congress, having nothing better to do, adopts an amendment to the School Lunch Act proclaiming that Mrs. Foreman shall prescribe such regulations as she may deem necessary to regulate the service of food in competition with this act. We may marvel, in passing, at the consistency of a government that whoops it up for competition in the private sector but demands a monopoly on its spinach. Let it go.

Mrs. Foreman, vrilling as always, trotted forth one proposed regulation in April of 1978. Subsequently this one was withdrawn, and a slightly modified rule was publicized instead. Upward of 4,000 comments came in, all but 20 percent of them favorable. Roughly 1,300 earnest followers of the Goody Two-Shoes School of Wet Blanket Bureaucracy urged restrictions even more sweeping than those Mrs. Foreman had proposed.

One thing led to another.

(CoatinuedoapageS)

Rarely New To Censor

By NANCY KERCHEVAL BALTIMORE (AP) - Just when Mary Avara thinks shes seen it all, some pmno king comes iq) with an imaginative mingling of naked arms and legs and Marylands X-rated grandmother gasps: (Xi my gosh, its a new way.

For 19 years, Mrs. Avara, 69, has spent several hours a day, five days a week in a darkened room deciding the fate of all movies from Disney to Deep Throat shown in Maryland, the last state in the nation to have a nwvie censor board. Her X-rated nickname came courtesy of nine grandchildren.

In the past fiscal year, the three-member Maryland State Board of Censors viewed 454 movies, asking deletions in 25 and rejecting 20 others.

We do have people who like this garbage, but I say let these sickies go down on Die Block (Baltimores adult sex-show area) and watch them, said Mrs. Avara, who normally watches four movies a day.

Some of the flicks are easy to censor. There are some positions in which they have sex today that I dont know how to word it. I never saw positiims like that, she said.

These movies are degrading to women to no end. There is no respect and no morals. Theyre one big peep show. One of the most celebrated cases in recent years was the boards rejection of Snuff, a South American movie that was thought by some to show the actual mutilation of a young woman. Those who previewed the movie in 1976 had some problems convincing themselves it was simulated.

The distributor went to court to overturn the boards decision but ultimately failed. Thats not always the case. Occasionally, the board is overruled by a judge who decides a movie doesnt fall within the U.S. Supreme Courts guidelines for obscenity.

'The high courts vague community standards decision, in effect, says material is obscene if the average person finds it appeals to the prurient interest and is without serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value.

Ago Today 40 Years

July 26,1939

J.L. Taylor, law enforcement officer of the Pitt County ABC Board, today announced the capture of a 100-gallon illicit steam plant in Martin County by ABC officers of Pitt and the neighboring county.

Taylor said 600 gallons of beer were confiscated and that the still was destroyed with dynamite. Although not in operation, the plant was still warm, according to officers.

Assisting Taylor in the capture were J.M. Ward and Herbert Harris of Pitt County and officers Roebuck and Peele of Martin County.

J.T. Menzie, assistant major adjutant general of the headquarters of the Fourth Corps area of the U.S. Army at Atlanta, Ga., today said Corporal Stonewall Jackson, who has been in charge of the recruiting station here, has been made duty sergeant. Stuart Morgan

. t':

Other Reasons For No Saving

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusiiiesB Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-It was a lack of confidence, said President Carter after returning from Canq> David July 15, that made Americans unwilling to save far the htfure.

That, (rf course, is an opinion. Otho- reasons, oidy peripherally related to conMence, can be found withotd nmch searddng:

With porsonal income declining, many peo|rie have nothing to save. Throu^ June, real personal income rose in only one month of 1979. Since Decefhber, ttie real decline has been 1.5 poeent.

Increased unempoymeit condensation ad tasurance programs have rsBoovM^ some of the urgency to save. Why save adien we have Soci^ Security and medical

insurance? is a typical refrain.

It doesnt pay to save. A 5.5 percent return on savings accounts translates into a 5.5 percent loss if inflation averages 11 percent, as it n^t this year. In such circumstances it pays to spend, not save.

Thoe is anotho- reasMi too: The govanmoit that President carter administers puni^ tttose who save. It ^ taxes every cent <rf intoest credited to a passbook; it taxes as a gain what really is aloss.

All this has savings institutions in an uproar, and some monbers of Congress, too. About 200 senators and representatives have sponsored or cosponsored' taturniB. ^ - '

^ AtandidiiHm,maid)ersof die thrift industry expect thqrll be g^ equnl^ with

the stock market, where investors, despite other tax problems, are granted a tax exemption on the first $1(X) of dividends.

But the saver s dispute with government goes far beyond obtaining a correction of what they perceive as injustices. If savings are desirable, say representatives of the savings industry, then show us.

Showing us means in-citives similar to those in other nations. It is no ac-cidit, they say, that U.S. savings have fallen below that of all other people in the Western world, as the president said. They say there is a reason: the absence of incentives.

In mudi of the Western worid public policies are used to encourage savings, mainly in the int^ of providing bouang.

In the United States, total savings at savings and loan associations, whose role is to funnel money to housing, amount to more than $440 billion, an enormous figure except when matched against incomes.

U.S. savings as a percentage of disposaWe income averaged 5.2 percent in the firi^ quarter of 1979, and the rate was falling. In Canada, Britain, West Germany, France and Japan the ratios range from 10 to 20.

C^idering the differaices in tax policies and incoitives between the United States and other nations of the Western world, it hardly seems that the low U.S. savings rate isa result only of k)^ confidence.

To malm that daim, even if you are the president of the United States, is to igncHT some powerful evidence,

The Uaily Keuector, Ureenvuie, m.c.i nurMay, JiHy 36,1973-5

MID-SUMMER

LIFT-OFF New Secretary of the Air Force Hans M Mark and new Under Secretary Antonia Handler Chayes describe the flight of some of the Air Forces new craft at the Pentagon Wednesday. Both will be sworn in today by Defense Secretary Harold Brown.

Chayes is the first woman to serve as an undersecretary of one of the armed services. In front of Mark is a model of the ^ace shuttle and in front of Chayes a model of a nw vertical take-off and landing aircraft. (APLaserphoto)

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Hepatitis Outbreak Said Linked To Drug Usage

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Although investigators from the Center for Disease Control have linked the use of illicit drugs to the hepatitis outbreak that has claimed four lives, they are still trying to determine why the victims failed to survive.

The four-member team sent to New Bern from the CDC office in Atlanta has determined the victims probably contracted serum hepatitis, which commonly is spread through the use of dirty needles.

But they have been unable to find what they believe was a common agent, such as a toxic chemical that may be compounding the effect of the hepatitis. Serum hepatitis generally does not result in death, said Dr. Donald Francis, one of the investigators.

Francis said Wednesday the hepatitis probably was spread through the exchange of hypo-

KilpatrlckCol. ...

(Continued from page 4)

Mrs. Foreman summoned nutritionists and nutrition experts. Scientists devised tests for nutrient density. Agriculture officials sat around for hours, for days, for weeks, contemplating sensible alternatives to the nutrient analysis approach. One by one the sensible alternatives were discarded. On July 6 the new rule was proclaimed.

So here we are. On or about January 1, it will be outer darkness for the jelly bean. Until after the last lunch period, no competitive food may be sold in a public school unless it contains at least 5 percent of the Recommended Daily Allowance of each of eight vitamins and minerals.

The ban falls upon snow cones. Remember snow cones? The ban falls upon chewing gum, sour balls, fruit balls, candy sticks and lollipops. No more jelly beans, gumdrops, or fruit-flavored slices. It is Pearl Harbor for the Mooey-Gooey-Wooey bar. Spun candy, candy-coated popcorn, licorice sticks gone, all of them, condemned to lock and key until after 2 oclock.

1 do not question the good intentions of the sponsors of this preposterous regulation.

1 do challenge their abuse of the powers of government in a free society. Mrs. Foreman and her sisters are concerned about the nutritional integrity of the school lunch program. Well, what about the integrity of traditional parental authority?

It is no cotton-picking business of Mrs. Foreman what my grandchildren eat in the public schools of Rappahannock County, Va. It is purely the business of their parents. If my 6-year-old grandson wants to invest a nickel in the unadulterated joy of a licorice stick, damned if 1 will admonish him to eat his spinach instead. Leave us alone. Big Sister! Leave us alone!

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dermic needles. He said the persons who contracted the disease were in two separate groups of friends, one in New Bern and the other in the surrounding area.

He does not believe heroin was used by the victims, all of whom were 21 or younger. Investigators think the victims were shooting cocaine or MDA, a hallucinogen.

"It looks like that social, party-type drug scene is associated with this, said Francis. This is a high-class drug community snorting, shooting cwaine, uppers, downers.

The State Bureau o Investigation, which normally handles criminal matters, was brought into the case at the request of Craven County Sheriff C.W. Bland. But Francis said the CDC team has declined to accept the aid of law enforcement authorities in its medical investigation.

Dr, Verna Barefoot, the countys health director, said seven persons have been hospitalized for the disease while two others suspected to have contracted it have been treated but not admitted.

Three persons remain in hospitals. Jerry Whitford, 21, was listed in critical condition at Craven County Hospital Wednesday night. Jeffrey Richter was in satisfactory condition while James Potter, also satisfactory, was transferred Wednesday to the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham.

The most recent victim of the di,sease was 18-year-old Kimberly Fulcher of .New Bern, who died Tuesday.

Dr. John Butts, assistant state medical examiner said he is pessimi,stic that the answer to the high death rate lies

in results of autopsies. He said too much time has elapsed between the incubation period and dates when the victims died.

Francis, who said the victims weren't very clean with their needles. says it is possible that no compunding agent was a factor. If so, he said medical personnel are dealing with an unusually strong strain of hepatitis,

We calculate that it would take 100 years for that many deaths to occur in this county from hepatitis. But maybe this is that once in 100 years, he said.

Sponsor Free Sunday Concert

The P.l.T.T for Christ Evangelistic Association will sponsor a free summer concert Sunday at 5 p.m. at the St. Gabriels School Auditorium located at 1101 Ward Street.

The program will feature the Moyewood Neighborhood Choir and Holy Trinity Gospel Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Deborah Carr. The public is invited to attend.Raum Col....

(Continued from page A-4)

intended to give Congress greater say in the kind of rationing plan that would be developed.

The proposal before the House would have repealed part of a 1975 law that now gives Congress two votes on any rationing bill when its proposed and when its invoked.

Administration and congressional leaders have called that two-step system troublesome and unwieldy and have said it contributed to Mays defeat of Carters first plan.

The Gilman amendment puts back into the law the same kind of two-step process the bill itself sought to remove. With the amendment, the bill is worse than existing law, said White House lobbyist Bill Cable after Wednesdays vote.

LOS ANGELES SHOW

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The exhibition From Leonardo to Titian: Italian Renaissance

Painting from the Hermitage is on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art through Aug, 12.

The show consists of 11 major late 15th-and-16th-century Italian works.

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1ARNING 'rU ENJOY - Jumping a two-foot wave can be a reaJ thrill for a three-year-old like Shannon Robbins of Goldsboro, N.C., on a visit to Salter Path. But theres no need to fear

if mother is tha^e too. Its part of the summer fun to yell with ddight as the waves come crashing to shore. (AP Laserphoto)

President Planning To Diversify Interviews

WASHINGTON (AP) - Reporters who routinely cover Jimmy Carter have been hearing, second-and third-hand, that the president is critical of them in private conversations.

They also noticed that some out-of-town journalists were maneuvered into coveted upfront seats at the presidents Wednesday night news conference.

So one reporter finally asked: What bugs you about the Washington press corps?

I have nothing against the White House press corps, nor the Washington press, replied Carter at the news conference.

But the president went on to say he had decided tha* he w^' no longer hold two news confer enees a month solely with White House reporters. Instead, he will hold more of the interviews in other parts of the country.

He said reporters based here will accompany him on trips and he wili respond their questions.

But I think it is better for me not to have all the questions focused on me by a group that Is almost exclusively oriented within Washington as a prime place of their residence and interest. he said, and I would like to let my voice be heard and feit and the questions be heard by me and felt from various places in the country.

Cities he mentioned afs spots where he. may hold news conferences are I^iuisville, Ky.; Miami; Bangor, Maine;

his

Francisco; Iowa.

San

and Des Moines,

HOLDING REVIVAL

The Church of God of Prophecy will hold revival services nightly beginning July 29 throu^ August 3. The Rev. Jack Kwett of Ramseur wiil preach the sermons.

Carter said his decision to hold press conferences outside the nation's capital was no "reflection on the White House press corps.

A source who asked not to be

Fish Freed From Bucket

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) -Two fish, rescued after being adrift in the Atlantic Ocean in a small prison for perhaps a year, have found a home at the North Carolina Marine Re-.sources Center.

Hilda Livingstone, education C(K)rdinator at the center near Manteo on Roanoke Island, said Wedne.sday the fish were found in a water-filled five-gallon bucket with the top sealed and only a 1'inch opening.

The bucket was found washed up on the bt'ach two wec*ks ago by Nellie Myrtle Pridgen of Nags Head.

I guess they swam in when they were aix)ut 1 inch long. said Ms. Livingstone. When they're that size they are seeking protection.

"They probably found it a pretty good home, and were able to feed on debris that washtKi in. But they just grew t(K) big, .she added.

The fish had grown in size to atx)ut 6 inches long.

They were identified as a pilot fish and a barrel fish, both trash fish that live in deep water in the Gulf Stream .south of the North Carolina coast, she said.

The fish usually migrate to an area off the Outer Banks every August, and researchers say they may have been trapped since then.

named said about 30 guests from outside Washington were given .special credentials for Wednesdays question-and-an-swer session.

Three of the visitors were placed in the front row of the East Room, which makes it easier for the president to call on them. But it was apparently for nought; none was called on by Carter.

One woman not normally associated with joumaiism did get a question in. She is Evelyn Y. Davies, best known for her appearances and probing questions at various corporate st(x;kholders meetings.

Previous presidents have allowed outsiders to sit in on their news conferences but usually they were seated in the back where it is more difficult to catch the presidents eye and be recognized.

Tulips Do Not Bloom In Space

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet cosmonauts orbiting the earth in the Salyut 6 space station are experimenting to find out why tulips wont flower in the weightlessness of space, Iz-vestia reported.

Tests have shown that when grown in orbit under zero-gravity conditions, plants develop well only to a certain stage. Thus, tulips produced nearly 20-inch shoots, but the buds refused to open, the government newspaper said.

It said the cosmonauts are trying to compensate for weightlessness by growing the bulbs in a centrifuge designed to simulate the earths gravity. Iz-vestia said the experiment was of tremendous importance.

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Solar Energy Applied To Pig-Raising Facility

CATCHING SOME RAYS The 51 solar panel collectors on the roof of Don and Ann Wilcoxs self-contained feeder pig operation will help provide approximately two-thirds of the buildings heating needs during the year. Pork producers from across

eastern North Carolina gathered Wednesday to view the facility and to hear about the benefits and costs of installing solar heating in an agricultural environment. (Reflector photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)

Oil Market Tumult Shown In Oil Companies' Rising Profit

By MARK POTTS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The effects of the tumult on oil markets in the second quarter are being reflected in oil company profits, with major oil companies saying they had substantial earnings increases at the same time Americans were waiting in line for gasoline.

On Wednesday, Mobil Corp., the nations .second-largest oil firm, reported a percent ri.se in second-quarter profits; Standard Oil of California, the

sixth-ranked oil company, announced a 61 percent rise; and several smaller companies said their profits had risen by similar magnitudes.

Gulf Corp. reported a 65 percent increase in profits.

The reasons listed by the companies for their larges inorases included rising gasoline prices, improved earnings from chemical subsidiaries and more profitable foreign operations.

The large profits earned by oil companies during times of energy crisis have frequently come under criticism, although

Fire Unchecked On Supertanker

By LEW WHEATON Associated Press Writer

PORT OF Si^AlN, Trinidad (AP) Salvage men stopped fighting the fire on the supertanker Atlantic Empress until the weekend when they will have more foam, chemicals and equipment to battle the blaze.

The fire covered the after part of the main deck Wednesday night and couldnt tx' contained despite two days of trying. Oil gushing from the Empresss side also was being ignited by flaming slicks in the water.

The ship was under tow about 130 miles northeast of the island of Tobago and was trail-ing burning oil for half a mile.

Officials said the spillage was breaking down into a barely noticeable sheen atwut 40 miles to the west.

The Empress and the supertanker Aegean Captain collided and caught fire late last Thursday about 20 miles off Tobago. An Indian crewman from the Captain and 26 Greeks from the Empress were lost, and 52 others survived.

Officials of the Mobil Oil Corp., owners of the Empress' cargo of crude oil, estimated more than 75 percent of the 70 million gallons was still aboard. But between 7,000 and 15,000 gallons an hour has been spilling out since the fifth of its 18 tanks niptured Tuesday,

the companies say their profits are not out of line with other industries. But while companies in other industries have announced similar rises in second quarter profits General Electric reported a 20 percent boost and United Technologies reported a 40 percent increase, for example it is unusual for an entire industry be as strong as the oil industry this quarter.

Oil companies announcing higher second-quarter profits Wednesday included:

Mobil, which said the quarters profits rose to $404 million, or $1.91 per share, compared with $293 million, or $1.38 a share, a year ago, while sales rose to $10.6 billion from $8.8 billion.

Standard Oil of California, which said second-quarter earnings were $412 million or $2.41 a share, compared with $256 million, or $1.51 a share, a year ago. Revenues were $7 billion, up from $6 billion in the second quarter a year ago.

No. 7-ranked Atlantic Richfield Co., whose second-quarter profit was $260 million, or $2.12 a .share, up from $211 million, or $1.73 a share, last year. Sales rose to $3.7 billion from $3.1 billion a year ago.

-Eighth-ranked Shell OU Co.,

whose profits rose to $277 mU-lion, or $1.80 a share, in the quarter from $179 mUlion, or $1.21 per share, a year ago. Shells sales were $3.5 billion, up from $2.8 billion.

Conoco Inc., which had quarterly earnings of $215.8 million, or $2.01 per share, up 40 percent from $153.8 million, or $1.43 a share, last year. The ninth-ranked oil company reported sales of $3 billion, compared with $2.5 billion in last years second quarter.

Phillips Petroleum, ranked 11th, which had profits of $214.6 million, or $1.39 a share, up 44 percent from $149 million, or 97 cents a share, last year. Revenues rose to $2.2 billion from $1.7 billion.

Union Oil Co., the nations 13th largest oil firm, which had second-quarter profits of $128.2 million, or $1.48 a share, up 48 percent from $86.6 million, or 99 cents a share, a year a^. The firm said revenues rose to $1.9 billion from $1.6 billion.

Gulf Corp., the nations fifth-largest oil company, earned $291 million in the second quarter, compared with $176 million in the same quarter in 1978. Revenues rose to $6.1 billion in the quarter, up from $4.7 billion.

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By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer GARDNERSVILLE - With the rising costs of energy, Don and Ann Wilcox decided to harness the suns energy for heating purposes. However, the hatings not for their house, its for their self-contained feeder pig production facUity, located outside of Gardnersville on State Road 1725.

The solar heating will be used primarily in the farrowing and nursery areas, where warm temperatures are needed the most. Their new qperation, dubbed the Pig Palace by Nutrena Feeds, is housing 42 sows, with hopefully 8.8 pigs to be marketed per litter.

Wednesday, Nutrwia Feeds, a division of Cargill Ckimpany, Slade and Harrdl 'eed of New Bern, and Jensen Solar Inc. of Goldsboro hosted a dinner and demonstration tour of the Wilcox operation. Approximately 50 persons, many of them hog producers, came to a local restaurant to hear about the benefits of solar heating used in an agricultural environment. Jack Jensen, the eastern

North Carolina r^resentative for Nutrena Feeds, explained to the producers that the company was interested in promoting the new concept as part of keeping in the forefront of new developments in the swine industry. Slade and Harrell officials also wanted to give the producers a chance to talk with the Wilcoxes and see the operation.

Jack Jensen of Jensen Solar Inc. noted that Wilcox had approached him concerning the use of solar heating in his new feeder pig building. According to Jensen, the solar system will supply approximately two-thirds of the buildings heating needs, and reduce the need for conventional gas heating.

'This is the first time our company has worked with an agricultural energy problem, said Jensen. We have installed solar units in residential homes, but nothing like this before.

Energy is expensive and its going to get more so, continued Jensen. Solar isnt the answer to every energy problem, but it doesnt pollute, and it doesnt get more expensive.

Apparently Shot Wife And Self

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - A Kinston man died early today in a Craven County hospital of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound after killing his wife, authorities said.

Police said Jessie Ray Bryant, about 30, died at 3 a.m. in Craven Memorial Hospital after undergoing surgery to remove a bullet from his brain. Police said he apparently shot and killed his wife, Georgia Lee Bryant, 34, shortly before 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at the couples home in Kinston.

According to police, the Bryants were entertaining friends in their home Wednesday evening when the shooting occurred. Two pei^Jle who were at the home at the time of the shooting told police the Bryants went into the bedroom and closed the door. A few minutes

later, they heard shots and ran to the door, they said.

When they were unable to open the locked door, they told police they called the couples 13-year-old son, Jessie Bryant Jr., who unlocked the door with a coat hanger.

Police said Mrs. Bryant was found lying on the bed with bullet wounds in the back and side. Bryant was on the floor with a gunshot wound in the head.

Bryant was taken to Lenoir Memorial Hospital and later transferred to the Craven County hospital.

Thq,two people who were in the Bryants home at the time of the shooting said there was no apparent argument between the couple before the incident.

Police said they had been unable to determine a motive for the shootings.

Jensen noted that there are several different methods of hog production, and asked interested hog producers to work with him on an individual solar heating system.

Let us help you define your problem, he noted. Dont try to copy a system. It has to be engineered to individual needs. Some folks say that solar power is the energy of the future, Jensen continued. Well, thats not so. The energy ishereri^tnow.

According to Jensen, the Wilcoxs production building has 51 solar panels angled at 90 degrees on the roof top, providing 1,100 square feet of collection area. Heat collected from the sun warms the liquid in the 2,000 gallon storage tank. A backup gas heating system maintains the constant temperature in the storage tank.

Jensen explained that the panels were angled toward providing the best heat during the winter months, catching the longer rays.

Detailed explanations were given on tuning, whereby the optimum heat is gained coming out of the storage tanks. Three valves and a thermometer regulate the flow, obtaining a heat of around 130-150 degrees Fahrenheit for maximum BTUs.

Jensen quoted a base figure of approximately $14,000 for installation of a solar unit, but cautioned pork producers that each unit would differ, depending methods of operation.

After the talk, producers proceeded in a caravan fashion to the Wilcox farm to see the new building and to hear more about the solar unit. As Don Wilcox walked through the building, he

explained how he had decided on using solar heating;

I just decided by myself that the idea would be a good one, he said. I looked in the telephone directory for solar in-stallators. Its gpt to work as long as the sun shines.

For the Wilcoxes, whove moved around the United States for approximately 15 years in the pork production business, the solar collectors will help keep down the costs of overhead and provide warmth for the first litter of pigs to bom in the new facilty, sometime in the midcue of August.

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Pitt Plazas merchants are going to move their best bargains out of the store and onto the sidewalk.

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The DaUy Renector, GrecnvUle, N.C.-ThurKlay, July 26.1W9-9

AWARDED TROPHY In ceremonies at Fort Jackson S C Staff Sergeant Jerry W. Cox of Winterville. N.C. is presented with the 1979 Command Sergeant Majors Trophy by Brigadier Goieral Thomas M. Moore, Deputy Conunander of the 120th U.S. Army Reserve Conunand. Cox was voted by his Army Reserve

peers as the outstanding non-commissioned officer in the 3398th U.S. Army Reception Station, headquartered in Greenville. Cox has been a member of the Army Reserve for three years and serves as a career counselor with the unit. In civilian life he is the Executive Director of the Aydtti Housing Authority.

Planning To Construct 8 Hospital Heliports

Eight new emergency medical heliports will be constructed in the eastern part of the state soon, including one at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Department of Human Resources Office of Emergency Medical Services recently signed contracts with these eight hospitals to provide financial assistance for the heliports. The average cost of each heliport is apprdximately $11,400, according to Steve Acai, assistant chief Bi charge of transportation for OEMS. OEMS provides $7,000 as an incentive for the construction project.

The; heliports being built will compfy with recommendations set forth by the Federal Aviation

PWP Chapter Meets Friday

Relaxation therapy techniques will be discussed by Minnie Savage during a meeting of the Greenville chapter of Parents Without Partners Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Jarvis United Methodist Church.

Saturday the chapter will celebrate its second anniversary. The festivities will take place at the Holiday Inn and will start at noon with a pool party. At 9 p. m. there will be a dance with the band, Point Blank , playing until 1 a. m. A continental breakfast will follow.

Tuesday the group will gather at the Ramada Inn at 9 p. m.

For further information about PWP, one may call 752-4309.

REVIVAL IN BETHEL

Revival services will be held at the Bethel Church of God with the Rev. James H. Jethro nightly July 29 through August 5. The public is invited to attend.

Administration. They will safely accommodate the new UH-60A Black Hawk helicopter the U. S. Army is putting into service to transport critically ill or injured patients needing specialized care at these hospitals.

We expect the Army to continue to be the major user of the facilities through their MAST (Military Assistance to Safety and Traffic) emergency transfer program, though there are other helicopter operators in the state transporting patients, Acai

said.

The hospitals receiving the funding have routinely referred patients for air transport and have been major receiving hospitals since the MAST program was organized in late 1973.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Plant Manager Ralph Hall said all approvals for the heliport have been received, except that of the Federal Aeronautical Administration. He said work will begin as soon as this approval is received.

Joins School As A Research Professor

Dr. Mohammad Saeed Dar has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as a visiting assistant research professor in the Department of Pharmacology.

Prior to his appointment. Dar was associate professor of pharmacology at Pahlavi University Medical School, Shiraz, Iran. As director of the neurophar-macological and antifiabetic screening program, he was involved in research partly sponsored by Burroughs Wellcome, Research Triangle Park, N.C., which focused on the antidiabetic properties and central nervous system effects of certain medicinal plants in Iran.

Dar received his undergraduate degree from Gordon College and Panjab University, Lahore, Pakistan, and his masters degree from Medical Sciences University Bangkok, Thailand. He received a PhD from the Medical College of Virgina.

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Nine-Year-Old Evidence Shown Jurors

By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Bundles of bloo^ bedclothing and the weapons suspected of killing Dr. Jeffrey MacDonalds family more than nine years ago were shown to the jury Wednesday hearing the triple-murder case against the former Green Beret doctor.

Prosecutors used the appearance of Richard Shaw, an Army investigator, to present the evidence. He was expected to undergo cross-examination by defense attorneys today.

Shaw opened up the light blue sheets and placed them on a table in front of the jury box, showing how he said he found the body of Kimberly, 3, on Feb. 17, 1970.

Blue pen marks outlined the position of the child, who was bludgeoned and stabbed to death at the familys Fort Bragg home.

MacDonald, 35, of Huntington Beach, Calif., is charged with bludgeoning and stabbing Kimberly; her sister Kristen, 2, and their pregnant mother, Colette, 26.

The Fayetteville Times in a copyrighted story today said it has been told by a man who lived in a trailer park near Fort Bragg at the time that of the murders that four persons fitting the descriptions of MacDonalds alleged assailants frequented a nearby trailer. The Times said the man. Bill Guin, also gave information to the

Army.

Guin, who has been in prison for the last eight years, said a woman fitting the description given by MacDonald, visited three men in a trailer at that time. Fayetteville Police Department records bear this out, said The Times.

The newspaper said police confirmed the woman, Helena Stoeckley, supplied information that resulted in a successful drug raid at the trailer the night of the MacDonald murders. Arrested, records show, was Robert Sanders, 20, a Fort Bragg soldier.

Sanders later skipped bail, the newspaper reported, and was subsequently released by authorities in Tucson, Ariz. after authorities at Fort Bragg failed to follow up on his arrest. According to court records the case against Sanders was dropped on Jan. 5, 1971.

Much of Shaws testimony duplicated that of Army investigator William Ivory, who earlier identified gruesome pictures of the victims and some clothing.

But the weapons werent shown until Wednesday, and several jurors grimaced as a 31-inch board, still stained with blood, and two knives and an icepick were introduced. One of the small paring knives was found in the master bedroom near Mrs. MacDonald; the other weapons were found near a back door.

Shaw said that about 400 items, ranging from clothing to

pieces of blood-stained flooring, were removed from the house for examination.

Shaw was the fourth government witness to take the stand in the trial, which started last week and is expected to last at least two months. U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. remarked as court ended Wednesday, Its beginning to look like well be here til Christmas.

Bernard Segal, one of the defense attorneys, who has questioned the three other witnesses at iength, admitted at one point that the cross-examination was long, tedious and boring. Ivory spent more than 14 hours on the stand, much of it answering Segals questions.

Segal appears to be trying to convince the jury that die crime scene was disturbed by the numerous military police officers and investigators who were at the house and that the Army bungled the investigation.

After Segal asked Ivory about whether a chaplain who came to the house touched anything and Ivory replied he hadnt, he asked, Did he walk on water?

The Army found the charges against MacDonald not true after a hearing. A federal grand jury indicted him in 1975 after persistent efforts by his father-in-law, Alfred Kassab of Cranbury, N.J., succeeded in getting the investigation reopened.

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By The Associated Press Its the same old story on North Carolinas weather today mostly cloudy with thundershowers.

A high-pressure system off the North Carolina coast continues to dominate the weather over the Southeast, according

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Todays Cryptoqulp clue: H 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 trir! and error.

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Deliberately Dived From 7th Floor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Some North Carolina tobacco farmers are offering for sale at least a portion of their herbicide-damaged leaves, which state officials say is permissible because of a loophole in regulations calling for destruction of the crop.

Plans called for crop inspection before the opening of tobacco markets with farmers to receive partial compensation from Smith-Douglass, the firm that sold the herbicide that damaged about 9,(MX) acres of tobacco.

But, because many crops were not inspected, some farmers decided to sell the leaves at higher 1979 prices and and accept partial compensation from

Smith-Douglass. The alternative was to receive supports at the average price of tobacco in 1978.

The U.S. Department of Agr-culture was to inspect all fields and make adjustments based on the weight of affected plants. At that time the crops were to be destroyed.

Ive still not seen an adjuster, one farmer, who asked not to be identified, told the News and Observer of Raleigh Wednesday. Ive got no choice but to go ahead and sell it. Ive got my card now.

Jeff A. Wells, director of the production adjustment division of the USDAs Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service, said the loophole could have a far-reaching effect on market sales.

By KATHY MARTIN ^ Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - A 30-year-old man died early today when he jumped from the seventh floor of a campus building where hed sat for nearly a day. police say.

Larry Crocker dived from a beam over the courtyard of a Miami-Dade Community College building around 2 a.m., police said. A huge air bag set up below apparently didnt work.

He deliberately dove and missed the bag. Sgt. Anibal Ibrahim said. I dont know if he said anything before he jumped.

Police had left the bag and a ladder for Crocker in case he decided to leave his perch, then pretended to ignore the thin, wiry man whod climbed up to the same spot at Miami-Dade Community Colleges NeW World campus last year. Each time, authorities said they

would wait him out.

"What is it this time, Larry? a firefighter asked Crocker across the 7 feet between a stairway landing and the girders below a skylight.

Once again, I am Jesus Christ, Crocker shouted back. I am the one who knows about your fears, your terrors ...

When night came, two spotlights lit up the small man in white shirt and pants with a black scarf draped around his head. He talked animatedly with anyone who would listen.

A note addressed to someone named Lorraine fell to the sidewalk late Wednesday afternoon.

My past is my past, Gods plan is my future, Crocker had written. Clean socks and decent drawers at all times. Good coffee is a must. He asked the woman to marry him.

Fellowship

Convention

The Keys of the Kingdom Fellowship Convention will be held Friday through Sunday, July 27-29,7:30 p.m., at Tabernacle of Victory, Vk north of Burroughs Wellcome, Bethel Highway.

Host pastors will be the Rev. Paul A. Thomas and the Rev. Jesse Debraux. Special guests for the services will be the evangelists Gene and Paulette Castel of Portsmouth, Va., the New Comforters of St. Kitts, West Indies, and the Rev. Allen Turner of Boston, Massachusetts. The public is invited to attend these services.

Revival Series Begins Monday

FARMVILLE - Revival services will be held at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church here Monday, July 30 through Friday, Aug. 3.

The Rev. Clarence Gray, Moderator of Middle District Union of Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association and pastor of Triumph Baptist Church and Davis Chapel Church, Grimesland, will be guest speaker.

The pastor, the Rev. F. R. Peterson, officers and member of Macedonia invite the public.

He said neither the ASCS nor the state Agriculture Department has the authority to to directly ban sales of the contaminated leaves.

William A. Wilder, a state agriculture official, agreed, saying the Department had not been aware of the loophole until a few days ago.

I think this puts a whole new complexion on things, he said. Theres no way to tell whats going to happen, but if it does hurt the markets, unaffected farmers are going to be quite upset.

Wells said officials had hoped all farmers with contaminated tobacco would have participated in the destruction plan.

We felt that destruction would remove much of the stigma and depressed market prices, he said.

Wells said because of the visibility of the damaged tobacco buyers could shy away from affected localities to the detriment of all growers.

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - One of the suspects in the May 25 fire that resulted in five deaths, 23 injuries and $5 million in damage is free on bond.

One of the conditions of that $100,000 bond is that defendant James Edward Jefferies, 32, remain in Cleveland County. Also, Jefferies must exhibit good behavior in the opinion of Superior Court Judge Forrest Ferrell.

Shelby resident Jefferies was released into the custody of his mother. Rose L. Jefferies, also of Shelby, after a $100,000 property bond was posted Tuesday afternoon with court clerk Ruth Dedmon. Mrs. Jefferies also posted $7,500 in cash toward her sons bond.

Jefferies, owner of Geofferies Menswear, one of the businesses destroyed in the blaze, had been in the jail since his arrest on June 19. Remaining in jail is Samuel Guest, 34, also of Shelby.

The men are charged with arson and murder in connection

most of the nation. Cooler temperatures are expected for the upper Great Lakes r^<m but most of the country will be warm. (AP Laser-photoMap)

to the National Weather Serv- sections of the state r^rted ice. South and southwest winds rainfall. The Raleigh-Durham around the high are maintain- area with just over a half inch ing a steady flow of warm, rain had one of the heavier moist air, bringing thunder- amounts, showers to the state. ^ was mosy cloudy across

On Wednesday, showers and state Wednesday, with high thunderstorms were widely temperatures ranging from 80 scattered over the state. All at AshevUle to 89 at New Bern

and Fayetteville and 92 at Lau-rinburg.

Overnight lows were in the 70s over most of the state and upper 60s in the mountains.

Todays forecast calls for more of the same scattered showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and evening with some locally heavy rainfall. Temperatures will range from the upper 70s and lows 80s in the mountains to around 90 eastward. Overnight lows will be in the low to mid 70s.

with the fire. Four Shelby city firemen and a gas department employee were killed when one burning building exploded and buried them under its debris.

The men were charged following a concentrated investigation of the cause of the fire by the State Bureau of Investigation and agents of the federal Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms, Department of the Treasury.

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Worm-Hunfer Uses His Saw

PART OF HARVEST Emmett Anderson holds part of his catch of worms. His favorite worms are not shipped out, they are used to bait his own fishing hook. (APLaserphoto)

ANNISTON, Ala. (AP) As Emmett Anderson toils up the slope, the earth is soft and fertile beneath his feet. In his hand he carries a carpenters saw. ,

Anderson, 69, is a worm hunter.

He takes the saw and cuts into a stump, sending vibrations deep into the dense soil. The nearby bushes and saplings within a radius of six feet quiver. Underground, their roots are vibrating.

Slowly, the worms crawl to the surface of the ground. To them, the vibrations are maddening. As they slither over the leaves and twigs, there is a gentle rustle all around.

The sound resembles wind in the tree tops, only it comes from under foot.

Anderson gathers the worms, and dumps them into a big bucket. He packs them in boxes, 18 at a time, and sells them for fish bait.

His biggest haul for a days work in the five years that he has been hunting worms was 500 boxes 9,000 worms.

District Court Report

IJudgeE.BurtAycockJr.dispos-

: ed of the following cases during Anthony James Argyle, Lakeview DHve,

,, fishing Violation, 5 days lail suspended on

*the July 9-12, term of District payment ot cost

^ . . r... ye, i Clifford Mor

* Court in Pitt County.

. Luther Lee Barrett, Hudson Street, im-. proper backing, voluntary dismissal.

Lee Taylor Brown, Route 4, Greenvillet . bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on pay . ment of cost, $15 per week support.

Gene Ray Bunn, Winterville, .10% blood . alcohol content, 60 days ail suspended on , payment of $100 and cost, surrender . operators license.

Buck Chavis, Bethel, driving under . influence 2nd offense, 90 days jail suspend . ed on payment of $200 and cost, surrender . operators license.

. Robert Lewis DeLong, Ayden, abandon , ment/nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended . on payment of cost, $30 per week support.

Warnie Oixon, Lakeview Terrace, inde . cent language over phone, voluntary . dismissal.

, Daniel Eugene Fulford, Vandyke Street, . intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail . suspended on payment of cost.

Charlie Eugene Gardner, Darden Drive, . larceny, Odays jail.

Joseph Lee Hamm, Newport, larceny, no . probable cause found

Judy Julia Joyner, Southview Drive, . disturbing the the peace, voluntary '. dismissal.

"Kelvin Ray King, Ayden, driving under '. influence, 60 days jail suspended on pay , ment of $100 and cost, surrender operators . license.

Anita Sheppard Latham, Washington, fail ". to reporf accident, voluntary dismissal

John Henry Marshall, Goldsboro, , speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

John Luke Mizelie. Wllliamston, stop sign -. violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment -. of $5 and cost.

Mark Stephen Pollard, Route 6, Green . ville, operating left of center, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Robert Reece Pierce, Route 3, Green . ville, improper passing, 5 days jail suspend -. ed on payment of $10 and cost.

Bruce Anthony Robbins, Route 2, Greenville, driving while license revoked,

-J *^'atr!ck Alan Tesh, Route 3, Greenville, *. stop light violation, 5days jail suspended on

Monroe Blackwelder, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and cost, sur render operators license.

Robert Ward Causey, E. Third Street, stop light violation, dismissed.

Perry Glenn Cox, Redbanks Road, willful speeding competition, 10 days jail suspend ed on payment of $25 and cost.

Ralph Crawford, Chocowlnity, stop light violation, no operators license, 5 days jail suspended otyiayment of $5 and cost.

Ernest M Evans, FairviewWay, shoplift ing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Lester Everette, Rawlwood Drive, tail to display registration No. on boat. cost.

Charles Morris Glover, Knightdale. safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

David Earl King, Ayden, fail to stop at scene of accident, 5 days jail susperxfed on payment of $10 and cost.

James Edward McDuffy, Route 6, Green ville, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, sur render operators license, leaving scene of accident, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $15 and cost.

Ronnie Lynn Pope, Bancroft Avenue, careless and reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Christina Gail Priestley. Williamsburg Road, safe movement violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Eugene E. Scott III, Jacksonville, wor thiess check, X days jail suspended on pay ment of cost and check.

James Earl Sheppard. Moore Street, defraud innkeeper. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Michael Willis Stanclll. Barnes Street, speeding, 10 days jail suspened on payment of $25 and cost.

Tony Sutton Stokes. Riverbluff, speeding, no operators license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Delores Vaughan. Davis Street, damage to personal property. 20 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $50 restitution

Kenneth Steve Meeks, Route 8, Green

ville, communicating threats, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspend

ed on payment of $25 and cost.

Lynwood Earl Goff. Kinston, driving under influence. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrerxler operators license.

Willie Herman Hemby. Clark Street, driving under the InfluerKe 2nd offense.

payment of $10 and cost.

Cheryl Webster, Washington, assault and battery, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Joe Lee Dixon, Maryland, driving under

Stonewall Jackson Glisson, BrarKh's Trailer Park, fail to comply with resfrie tlons on license, 5 days suspended on pay ment of cost

Ricky Bryant AAacias, Williamston, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $25 and cost, surrender operators license.

Jasper Earl Barrett, Ford Street, intox icated and disruptive. 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

days jail suspended on $20 and cost Vernon James Moore. Kinston, careless and reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and cost

and cost, surrender operator's license.

Carl Obrien Jenkins. Kinston, driving under the influence. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Richard Earl Joyner. Route 2. Green ville, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Minnie Bell Kornegay, Ayden. trespass ing. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost

.ncr^. Robect Jamie AAcLawhorn, Route 8,

^/y Burney ^^lle, worthless

check. 5 days lait suspended on payment of cost and check.

Pe9gy Whitehurst Elks, Bel! Arthur, fait to report accident, not guilty Lou Stone Felker. Willow Street, safe movement vidation, 5 days jail suspended on paynrent of cost Maggie Bond Galioway. Grimesland. ex

"D^lal'GrS:^; Fllrway Drive, simple "JEf.ri^R^iT'GHn

Bobby Haddock Sr.. Route 4. Greenville, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Audrey Gause Joyner. Lincoln Drive, following too close, defendent's motion to dismiss is allowed.

Bennie C. Joyner. Davenport Street, in jury to persortal property. 6 months jail on payment of cost, $462.85

Bobby Ppythress, Griffon, assault and battery, case dismissed at close of state's eviderKe

Michael Wayne Robinson. Winterville. exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended

..... it.

imesland, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment ot cost.

William Tucker Speight, Winterville, reckless driving. 60 days latl suspended on

New Bern.

Odell Turner. Kinston, allow driving under influence person to drive. 60 days jail suspervled on payment of $100 and cost, sur render operator's license Thomas Earl Blount, Ayden, worthless It check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Ivory B Forbes, Griffon, worthless ^"t "fw^.'''G;i5;ro, rthless Cfy K- 10 days jail suspended on payment of check. 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Cynthia D Moore. Caddie Court, wor thiess check. 5 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost and check.

Kenneth Matthew Olds, Columbia, safe movement violation. 10 days jail suspended

suspended restitution Melton Wilson Little, speeding, pay cost remit $17.

cost and check Henry Odell Suggs. Winterville, speeding.

pended on payment of $5 and

violation. 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost

Evelyn George Ritchey. Newport, speedifig. cost.

Cheryl Lynn Sprinkle, Jefferson Drive, tollowing too close, voluntary dismissal

Charles Owen StancH, Hooter Read, tail to yield right of way. 5 days jail suspended onpaymenlof cost.

Allisan Daviv Garrett Hall, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of

cost and check.

Lulher Anderson. Oakgrove Avenue,

MANEUVER OBSERVERS MOSCOW (AP) - Military observers from both Western and Eastern Europe have arrived in the Lithuanian capita of Vilnius to observe Soviet military maneuvers, Tass reports.

No Rainchecks

CIARKS

11)6 Dally Raflector, QreenvUle, N.C.Thunday, July 36,16711

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RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials* yqu will receive a written order, "Ram-check" aftiich entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished

(excluding clearance items)

' WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

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

Just say CHARQE-IT "

la-The DaUv Rtflgctor, GreenvUlc. N.C .-'n>urday. July 38.197>

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady Wilson, 39.00; Rocky Mount, 39.00; Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine l^evel, Laurinburg and Benson, 39.50. Salisbury, 38.00. Kinston unreported and Spiveys Comer, unreported. Sows: Spiveys Corner, 32S^M) pounds, 24.00-27.00; Fayetteville, 400 pounds up,

27.00.

Poultry

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

1.625.000.

Following elected II Am fork market quotations

Burroughs 66^4

United Telecommunications Prd 24's Heublein 26

Jeff Pilot 34

Trl South 31/4

Wicks 14V*

Wachovia Realty Investments Bckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Halteras Income Vepco Fafon John Deere P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes McGraw Edison NCNB Corporation OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Planters Bank Lowe Little Mint

taled 14.02 million shares at noon, down from 14.26 million at the same point on Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

27V.

W/4 I3V4 28 V4

15V4

12"*

40'/4

37'/.

73'

12''i

U/4

27 V4

I0H \BV4 17% I8V4 16* ; 17V4

By FLOYD NORRIS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved nervously today as the previous dayss optimism was tempered by more bad news on the inflation and foreign exchnage fronts.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 2.31 to 8,37.20 after two hours of trading. The average rose 9.73 to 839.51 Wedne.sday as it posted its best single-day gain in three weeks.

But gainers held a narrow lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange listed issues.

President Carters Wednesday night comment that he planned no special measures to help the ailing dollar was greeted negatively on foreign exchange markets, where the dollar fell and gold prices rose.

The Labor Department announced consumer prices rose 1 percent in June, and said the annual rate of increase over the first six months was 13.2 percent.

Airlines were active in early trading. Pan American World Airways, which said it owns 49.9 percent of National Air-* lines, was off % at 7Vh. Continental Airlines was up 1% at 13 and Western Airlines advanced 1 to 10-4. The Civil Aeronautics Board has turned down a Continental-Western merger proposal, leading to hopes one or both of the airlines may get another offer.

On the American Stock Exchange, Resorts International Class A was the most active stock, down at 49-'4, before trading was halted due to an order imbalance. Resorts said profits more than doubed in its second quarter, ended July 1, to $1.75 a share.

The NYSEs composite common stock index fell .11 to 58.51. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .88 to 197.79.

Volume on the big board to-

THURSDAY

6:30 , p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bidg 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bIdg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 0:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY 7:30p.m. Rednwn meet

AbbtLab Ak zona All) Chaim Alcoa Am Aiflln Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am AAotofS Am Stand Amer T8.T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing % Borden Burlngt Ind Cannor^MiMs n CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chesiit Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra % Conti Group Delta AirL OowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen E lec Gen Food Gen Milts Gen Motors GenTet&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNof Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBM s Inti Harv Int Paper Int RecHf Int T8.T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Krafttnc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM Mobil s Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhiHpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegls Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOllOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TcxEastn Texasguif UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOiiCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

High 34 V.

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22V4

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Lew Last 34%

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52/4

38^/4

2S%

38^/4

25%

25% 25

I7H I7'7

22'i 2?'

57% 57'/4

22% 22% 22% 72%

41'/. 41'/.

25 25

I7'7 I7V2

7&*/4

45'

13% 24*2 30 V.

20%

45'

13%

20%

45'

13%

24% 24%

29% 30

8% 8%

I6V4

38V 38

16% 16%

24' 23% 23' 16V 16% )6%

28'2 43% 76%

28% 28

44 43>/

26%

40%

18%

53%

40%

53% 4OV4 24V 24%

54% 54%

I2V I2V 27 26%

30% 30%

43% 43Va 2f'/2 22%

12%

30>2

12%

30V

51% 51%

31% 31%

24/2

57/2

24/2 57% 28% 28% 26' 26% 2IV4 21% 15% 15%

28% 28% 33' 2 33V

14% 14%

27% 27%

12%

26'/

30V4

43V2

22%

12%

30%

51%

31%

24V2

57V,

28'/

26'/

21%

15%

28%

33%

14%

27V2

68%

69% 68'/

40%

42'/

18%

68V 68V4

25%

18%

20%

50%

2OV4 50%

25V. 25

21 21 26% 26% 54% 53%

39% 38''

50'/4 50/

22' 22% 23/ 23

22'/ 22 20% 20%

28%

24'/

34V

39 V. 29%

38%

13%

29%

25%

18%

10%

28>/4

23%

10'/4

26%

30%

16%

40/4

42'/

25%

W/2

46'/a

21%

40/4

20%

50%

25'/

23'/

20%

28/4

24'/

34V

39%

29V

73%

23%

29% 29%

25% 25%

13'' 13'/4

53'/4 53'/j

45V4 4S'/4

24% 24%

52*1 51%

6'/4 66

58' 58%

14'/1i 14'^

28%

54% 24'/4 15

44'/j 40% 39% 5'/ 22% 18% 20/

55'/4 24%.

I5'/4

44%

40%

22"

19/H

20'/4

29%

58'/7 14'/ 28% 55'/4 24%

15'/4

44%

40%

39%

S/4

22%

18%

20^

Two Are Finally Free On Parole

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -James Earl Grant and T.J. Reddy, whose convictions as part of the Charlotte Three brought them attention from Amnesty International, are free today on parole.

Grant, Reddy and a third member of a group of young, black civil rights activists, Charles Parker, were convicted in 1972 of burning a bam at the Lazy B Stables, where 15 horses died.

Parker was paroled earlier this year. Last week. Gov. Jim Hunt reduced Reddys and Grants sentences, making them eligible for immediate parole. They had been listed as prisoners of conscience by Amnesty International, the London-based human rights organization.

HAIG OPPOSES

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Alexander Haig said today the Senate should withhold approval of the SALT II treaty uiitil its flaws are corrected and the Carter administration makes a commitment to boost defense spending.

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PCB Dump Sites OKd

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials said Wednesday that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has approved eight of 10 county landfills that were tested for use as disposal sites for PCB-con-taminated soil.

The EPA approval is subject to an application for formal approval from the state. Gov. Jim Hunt must decide whether to ask the eight county boards for permission to dump the contaminated soil in the landfills.

Herbert L. Hyde, state secretary of crime control and public safety, said landfills in Edgecombe, Granville, Halifax, Harnett, Johnston, Nash, Warren and Wilson counties received approval from the EPA and officials of the state Solid Waste Management Commission.

Sites in Franklin and Lee counties were found unacceptable, Hyde said.

Four counties, including Wake, Alamance, Chatham and Person, rejected the states request for permission to test their landfills.

EPA and state officials visited each of the 10 landfills in June and took samples of soil and water for laboratory analysis.

The chairmen of the county boards were notified in letters last week that their landfills had been approved for disposal of the soil. Hyde or assistant secretary David E. Kelly will meet later with the commissioners to discuss the use of the landfills for PCB disposal.

Schalarship Far Lacal Student

Thomas C. Bolt of Greenville has received a scholarship to the University of Delaware Freshman Honors Program for academic achievement.

The University will offer a unique honors program for selected freshman students. Many of these students have elected to begin their work as early admission candidates and they begin the honors program before completing high school. Qualified, regular age students who have completed high school and wish to be part of the program will also be participating.

Striker Becomes A Millionaire

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) The New Jersey State Lotterys 69th millionaire is a father of four whose famjly has been living on $70 a week for two months while hes been on strike.

Florhiram Santiago, 30, of Newark, a $150-a-week loading machine operator at a Hillside bindery, will receive $50,000 a year for the next 20 years as the grand prize winner of the New Weekly Lottery.

A gray Siamese cat from Jersey City, owned by Andrea Ruiz, 15, won $500 for being one of the 205 lottery finalists in Wednesdays drawing.

MASONIC NOTICE

Queen Office House, Ayden, Lodge No. 77, will have a stated communications tonight at 8 p.m. All master masons are invited.

PPParton, Master WWFickel, Secretary

Obituaries

Craft

WALSTONBURG - Mr. William James Craft, 32, of Walstonburg died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday, 2 p.m., from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Dan Hensley. Burial will follow in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mr. Craft, a lifelong Walstonburg resident, was a member of the First Christian Church, Walstonburg.

Survivors: his mother, Mrs. Addie T. Craft of the home; one brother, Bill Craft of the home.

Dickens

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Streeter Dickens, 211 Nash St., who died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Saturday, 1 p.m., at Holly Hill F. W. B, Church, Belvoir, by Elder Lester Moye, assisted by the Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor of Holly Hill F. W. B. Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Dickens was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in the Falkland and Greenville communities. She was a member of Tyson Creek Primitive Baptist Church, where she served on the Mother Board.

Survivors: her husband, William Dickens of the home; one son, Frank Dickens of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Caleatha Barnes of Stratford, Conn. and Mrs. Minnie Spain of

Greenville; five brothers, William Streeter, Charles Streeter, Lacey Streeter, Major Streeter, and Julius Streeter, all of Greenville; 12 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greenville. The body will be taken to the church Saturday one hour prior to services.

Tetterton

BETHEL - Mr. Horace Leamon Tetterton, 82, of Nelson Street here died Wednesday.

The funeral service will be held Friday at 11 a. m. in the Bethel Baptist Church by the Rev. Norman Joyner. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemetery.

Mr. Tetterton was the retired owner and operator of H. L. Tetterton and Sons Building Contractors of Bethel.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sallie Page Tetterton of the home; three sons, H. A. and Hilton L. Tetterton, both of Bethel; and J. Marshall Tetterton of Kinston; seven grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Ayres-Gray Funeral Hope, Bethel.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial contributions to the Bethel Baptist Church or the Bethel Rescue Squad be considered.

Planning-Zoning....

(Continued irom page 1)

streets and thoroughfares, based on the Thoroughfare Plan, including three recommendations made by the Engineering Department. The long range plan will be considered by the Council.

Roberson said the maintenance schedule is a joint agreement that will be adopted by the city and the N.C. Department of Transportation.

City Engineer Ron Sewell explained that the three areas recommended in the maintenance format include: the inclusion of 14th Street, from Dickinson Avenue out to the southern extension, on the states maintenance schedule; the inclusion of the proposed Arlington Boulevard segment, from Memorial Drive out to the Higl^way 43 area, by the hospital, on the state schedule; and the assumption by the city for maintenance of Reade Street from Cotanche Street to First.

Commissioners also endorsed, with new member Bill Mitchum voting against, a proposal submitted by the Citizens Bikeway Committee for a bike loop around the city designed to connect the recreational and cultural centers of the city.

The proposed 9.4 mile route would utilize existing corridors, including the bike path on Arlington Boulevard between Evans Street and Hooker Road, and would be designated by signs. Eventually, it is hoped that a system of links would be added to connect all parts of the city.

The bike route would not be a separate facility, it was explained, and would utilize the present streets except for the Arlington segment. Several major corridors are being considered as part of the route.

Mitchum question the merits of using the major streets for designated bikeways. saying that he felt cyling was more recreational in nature.

The Greenville planning board gave its approval to the preliminary and final plats of Section I of the J. F. Arthur property, located north of Arlington Boulevard between Evans Street and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.

It was pointed out that the matter was tabled at the last meeting in order to study the Pitt Street situation and it was decided by the city staff that Pitt should be recommended for stoppage at Deck Street.

Attorney Fred Mattox, representing adjoining property owners, said that his clients opposed the proposal to stop Pitt Street at Deck and said that his clients believe good planning dictates that Pitt be extended on through.

Mattox said that if a public right-of-way is not provided, an area will exist with no north-south access. He asked why Arlington Boulevard should be four-laned and improved if traffic was not going to be routed to it.

Attorney Mickey Herrin, representing the Arthur developers, said that since the plat meets the checklist he feels said that since the plat met the checklist, he felt it should be approved.

Roberson said that the city feels Pitt should not be extended and he noted that Pitt is not seen as a major corridor for traffic on long range plans. He said that if it is extended, it would serve as a collector street and would be contrary to the 'Thoroughfare Plan.

Roberson added that the extension of Pitt to Arlington Boulevard would require signalization at the intersection and that would not be favorable. He said that the city felt the traffic volume should utilize Evans Street which is designated for four-laning.

Other business on the agenda included: I,

Approval of the final plat of Patrick Blount property located between McClellan Street and and Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and north of Deck Street;

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CWSE CALL An acddeift on the Belvoir highway last night came within inches of iqjur-ing a Tartxxt) man. According to Trooper A.G. Wright, Kenneth Rooaevdt Lamn, of Tarboro, was travdlng west on N.C. 33 when a large dog ran into the path of the vehicle. Wri^t said Lamn swerved to avoid the dog and struck a

row of mail boxes. A number of nudl boxes were ctxnpletdy ripped off the mount which crashed into the windshidd and into the passenger side of the car, missing Lamn only be a few inches. Wright said no passengers were in the car. Lamn was not reported injured. (ReflechM- Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Downpour Hits Arrest Two Texas Coast

By The Associated Press Wind-blown rain drenched the upper Texas coast early today and National Guard troops and police evacuated residents of low-lying areas as water poured into homes and businesses.

One death was reported Wednesday when a man drowned after his automobile went into deq) water at an intersection in Beaumont.

The National Guard was mobilized Wednesday by'

Tabling of action on the preliminary plat of Whichport Subdivision located on US 264 Bypass, adjacent to Nichols Shopping Center;

Approval of the final plat of Section II of Whichport Subdivision on the bypass adjacent to Nichols;

Approval of the final plat of Fairlane Farms, Block B, located on Hooker Road adjacent to Carolina Telephone Co.; . Approval of the revised final plat of Elizabeth Heights Subdivision located on Evans Street Extension across from Pinewood Forest;

Approval of the sedimentation control plan for Fairlane Farms; and

Tabling of action of the preliminary plat of Brooklea Subdivision located on the proposed Brownlea Drive just north of Kingsbrook Road.

In a final item, commissioners voted to recommend to the Council that the subdivision regulations be amended to reflect a change in minimum street frontage requirements from 60 to 50 feet. The recommended amendment would clarify some present conflicts in regulations, it was pointed out.

Gov. Bill Qements to help with the evacuations as more than 20 inches were reported in some areas.

Forecasters said radar indicated that the showers extended well into the Gulf of Mexico. The overall, slow movement of the system, remnants of Tropical Depression Claudette, was northward, meaning the rains would continue, they said.

Flooding was reported early today in Harris, Matagorda, Liberty and Brazoria counties as well as several counties in the Beaumont-Port Arthur area.

Hundreds were housed in temporary shelters along the upper coast. Exact figures were not available, officials said, since flooding appeared to be reaching new areas by the hour.

More than 20 inches of rain fell at Alvin, the National Weather Service said, adding that it was still raining extremely heavy there before dawn. Street flooding was said to be severe.

Forecasters urged motorists to stay off roads and streets because many are flooded and closed because of high water and stalled vehicles.

Two persons have been arrested by the Pitt Sheriffs Department on charges stemming from a July 23 break-in at Jerry Morris Store on the Stokes Highway.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies arrested Bobby Dean Lloyd, 17, of Rt. 5, Greenville, and Edward Earl Lloyd, 19, of Rt. 4, Greenville and charged them with breaking, entering and larceny at the rural grocery store.

'The sheriff noted that assorted merchandise, including five cases of beer, 12 cartons of cigarettes and 16 gallons of gasoline, was reported taken in the incident, with a total value of

$224.20.

He added that officers recovered part of the merchandise allegedly taken in the break-in.

Bond for each man was set at $500 on the break-in charges. Sheriff 'Tyson said, and hearings will be scheduled in District Court here.

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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 1979

PowelI Takes Discus For 1st U.S. Gold

Water Hazard

A field of steeplechase competitors dash over and through the water jump of the 3,000 meter

ste^lechase course Wednesday during the VII Spartacade competition. Henry Marsh of Oregon (not shown) was the surprise winner for the U.S. (AP Laserphoto)

Post 39 Season Ends

SMITHFIELD - Pitt Countys American Legion baseball season ended last night as the local team fell to Johnston County 14-5 to lose its best-of-seven eastern semifinal series 4-1.

Playing in a downpour for seven innings, Pitt County had trouble at the plate, on the mound and in the field. The team got only six hits, while giving up 10, and it committed four errors. In addition, the three Pitt pitchers walked a total of 14 batters.

Mike Williams was the starter and the loser for Pitt. He lasted only 32/3 innings and was charged with eight runs, four earned. He walked eight and struck out three.

Ace reliever Mel Howard came in for Williams and stayed only 1% frames. He gave up five

more runs. Jeff Allen finished up, being responsible for the final Johnston County score.

Joe Stephenson was the winner for Johnston County. He started and lasted 623 innings, giving up all five Pitt County runs. Clyde Boyette finished up on the mound.

Pitt County started off well, scoring two runs in the top of the first, but Johnston got a run in the bottom of the inning and Tim Barbours three-run double in the second put the winners ahead for good.

Mark Shank led off the first with a walk for Pitt and Will Barrett reached on a fielders choice. Williams singled in Shank, and after a walk by Curtis Spencer, Mark Douglas hit a sacrifice fly to score Barrett.

Richard Upton scored in the

Pitt Takes Two

CONCORD Pitt County s Babe Ruth All-Stars advanced to the state finals today by winning two games yesterday. Pitt defeated Union County 3-1 and Cabarrus County 9-1 for the championship of the losers bracket in the double elimination state tournament.

In the first game, Pitt County scored three runs in the seventh inning to overcome a 1-0 deficit and take the win. Billy Bunting led off the crucial frame.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baseball

Babe Ruth Pitt County in state tournament in Concord

Friday's Sports Baseball

Babe Ruth State 13yearold tournament Little League District IV finals in Roanoke Rapids^

reaching on an error, and Doug McRoy singled. Jeff Cox reached on a fielders choice with Bunting being thrown out at third.

Roy Lassiter walked to load things up and Greg Hardison walked to push McRoy across. Dixon Page singled in Cox and Lassiter.

No batter had more than two hits in the game. Lassiter was the winning pitcher, hurling a five-hitter.

In the second game, Pitt scored one in the second, two in the third, one in the fourth and five in the sixth. The lone Cabarrus run came in the sixth.

Bobby Avery scored the first Pitt County run. He reached base on a fielders choice and scored on a single by Lewis Yelverton.

Lassiter walked and moved up on an out in the third and Page walked for Pitt. Battle singled (CootinuedoopageW

bottom of the inning for Johnston County. He walked and Barbour reached on an error. Walks to Roger Hudson and David Bass pushed Upton across.

In the bottom of the second, Stanley Adams, Upton and Norris all walked with none out. That brought up Barbour, who doubled in all three and scored on an error to make it 5-2.

The winning run came in the next inning when David Bass singled, was sacrificed to second by Stephenson, moved to third on a double by Greg Gibson and scored on Adams sacrifice fly.

Pitt added a run in the fourth by Mike Campbell. He walked, moved up on J.R. Neals infield out and scored on a single by Shank.

Johnston County added two more runs in the bottom of the fourth and five in the sixth, including a two-run homer by Gibson. Pitts final two runs came in the seventh.

Williams and Curtis Spencer both walked. Williams scored on

a single by Will Sanderson and Spencer was pushed across by walks to Allen and Shank.

Johnston County added a final run in the eighth.

Shank was 2-3 to pace Pitt County at the plate, while Gibson was 2-4 and Byrd and Bass both 2-5 for Johnston County.

Johnston County moves into the eastern finals, beginning Sunday.

PItlCo. Shank,cf Barrett,rf Wilson.rf Wilson.lt Willaims.p Spencer,c Douglas.ss Campbell.7b Neal,3b Howard,p Allen.p TOTALS Pitt Co. Johnston Co .

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0 0 Norris,ss 5 110

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Williams 14 3,7 4 8 4 8 3

Howard .. ,17 6 5 4 0 0

Allen. 2.7 0 1 1 6 1

Stephenson (W)........ 6.7 5 5 4 10 7

Boyette 7310042

H6P -Barbour (by Williams). WPStephenson

Sfofe Babe Ruth Tournament

Teams began arriving in Greenville today for the state 13-year-old Babe Ruth baseball tournament to be played at Guy Smith Stadium.

The tourney opens tomorrow with four games and will run through Tuesday. Eight teams are represented, including the Greenville and Pitt County All-Stars. The Greenville team is the host team.

Opening pairings for the double elimination event see South Cabarrus and Wilkes City playing at 11 a.m. tomorrow, while Wilmington and South Granville will face off at 2 p.m.

Tomorrow night, Pitt County will play a team yet to be determined at 5 and Greenville will face Broadmoor at 8.

There will be four more games on Saturday, three on Sunday, two on Monday and one or two on Tuesday.

Team players are staying in foster homes for the duration of the tournament.

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MOSCOW (AP) Two brief days in Moscow, one good throw out of six, and John Powell was on his way home to the United States today with the gold medal in the discus in the pre-Olympic Spartacade Games.

Powell helped the U.S. track and field team to a triple gold medal day in chilly Lenin Stadium Wednesday night, ending the United States gold-medal shutout.

The former San Jose, Calif., Policeman descended on Moscow Monday night and had almost no time to get acclimated.

He was hopelessly off form with his first five throws, and the Americans wore glum faces. Then Powell suddenly clicked. He heaved the discus 206 feet, 9,2 inches to win.

Im glad someone asked me to come, he said as he headed for the U.S. National Sports Festival in Colorado Springs. 1 think Ill come again.

Powell was not the only American winner to procrastinate Wednesday. Henry Marsh of Eugene, Ore., ran last for most of the 3,000 meters, was at least four yards behind the leader entering the straightaway, and then produced a tremendous finishing kick to win the steeplechase in 8 minutes, 28,09 seconds.

The third gold medalist was Wardell Gilbreath of Houston, who led all the way to win the 200 meters in 20.84.

Don Coleman of Eugene, Ore., was second behind Gilbreath, and 18-year-old Carl Lewis of Willingboro, N.J.. finished third in the long jump. So it was a night of glory for the depleted American squad, which had struggled against adversity and failed to win a single gold medal in the first three days of competition.

Powell. 32. was the United States No. 1 discus thrower for three years from 1973 to 1975. After the 1977 season he retired.

1 didnt even know my gold was the first for the United States, Powell said. That makes it a double pleasure. Now Im on my way back, and maybe 1 will be Americas No. 1 again.

Gilbreath failed to qualify for the AAU Nationals.

Now the gold is starting to come, he said.

Meanwhile, the United States track team looked forward to Friday, when it had another excellent chance to resume its quest for gold.

Sub-four-minute miler Craig Mosbach of Princeton, now at school in Europe, and relay man Cliff Wiley of the University of Kansas were expected to run the 1,500 meters. The first round of heats is set for Friday and the final for Sunday.

Spartacade is the Soviet Unions big festival and teams from the 15 republics of the Soviet Union participate. Because of

next years Olympic Games, foreign athletes were invited this year, but there is little strength in most of the foreign teams.

The triple American success Wednesday was the first real challenge to Russian supremacy.

Tatyana Animisova led a 1-23 Soviet sweep of the womens 100-meter hurdles, winning in 12.90. The lop American was Deby LaPlante, who was fourth in 13,13, barely missing a bronze medal when she finished .03 behind Nina Morgulina.

In g>mnastics, Teresa Schneider of Minneapolis, Minn., walked out of the competition in protest, and Nelli Kim. darling of the Russians, failed to shake her bridesmaid complex.

Schneider, an 18-year-old blonde, was upset because the judges refused to raise the uneven bars. She claimed they were not fixed properly and she might get injured.

U.S. gymnastics coach Barbara Calleher of New Haven, Conn., said: "We simply took her out because the bars were not fixed and she would have hurt her feet ,

NS'ers In Win

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Green villes North State Little League All-Stars advanced to the finals of the Area II tournament last night by rolling over Tarboro 15-2.

Greenville will lake on Roanoke Rapids at 5 p.m. today for the right to meet the Area I champion in the District IV title game. Roanoke Rapids ousted the Greenville Tar Reel stars in a 4-2 decision on Tuesday.

The North Staters never trailed in yesterdays game and scored four runs in the second inning. Tony Taylor and Jordy Smith walked and Jay Wynne doubled in Taylor. Kevin Pace and Rocky Ziehr waited out bases on balls to push Smith across and Doyle Kirkland and

Patrick Rand walked to score Wynne and Iace.

Greenville scored seven more runs in the third inning, including a three-run homer by Taylor. Both teams scored two runs in the fourth and Greenville added two in the fifth to round out its scoring.

Wynne was 3-3 and Taylor 2-3 for Greenville, while North State pitcher Rand hurled a three-hitter. Scott Getsinger was the losing pitcher.

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THE AMERICAN LEGION baseball season is too long.

Pitt Countys Legion team began play in May. Here it is the end of July and the team, provided they won last night, is still at it. If they should win their current best-of-seven series, the Post ,39ers have two more best-of-seven series ahead of them in state play, not to mention regional and national competition.

Of course, its unlikely Pitt County will advance that far. The team trailed 3-1 going into last nights game with Johnston County. The only Pitt victory in the eastern semifinal series came Monday night after Johnston County had taken a 3-0 lead.

Pitt County is not playing the same kind of ball in this series that it has played all season. The teams enthusiasm seems to have faded, along with its aggressiveness in the field and at the plate.

The players seem tired, and if thats the case, they can hardly be blamed. They have been playing baseball since March.

The high school baseball season began four months ago and the Post 39 players have been playing baseball with hardly a break since then. If they advance further, the 1979 season will have 1 asted al most hal f a year.

Thats much too long to expect a high school-aged athlete to keep his mind on one sport. In addition, he is prevented from taking vacations with his family during that time, and if he holds down a summer job, almost all his summer free time is taken.

The problem is not in the regular season, but the playoff system. Pitt County is in Area I, and after a 14-game season, all eight teams, even Washington, which went 1-13, advanced to the Area playoffs.

It took two best-of-three series just for Pitt County to get to the Area finals. The championship series was a best-of-five affair.

It takes three best-of-seven series victories to win the state championship and then there is a double elimination regional tournament and a double elimination national tournament.

A better, more time-consuming system, would be to eliminate the bottom four teams in the Area tournament and play two best-of-three series to decide the Area championship. Whats the point in playing the 14-game season if every team is going to the tournament anyway?

Then, teams could two play best-of-three series for the state playoffs, with possibly a best-of-seven championship series. The double elimination regional and national events could remain as .'they are.

This system would eliminate 13 of the possible 33 playoff games at the state level and shorten the season by at least two weeks. It would give the players some time off in the summer and help eliminate the weariness that Post 39 seems to be experiencing.

Festival Has Mushroomed

COIXIRADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) National Sports Festival II, dubbed the United States Olympics and aimed at stimulating the development of young talent, begins Thursday night with a tremendous sprinkling of the nations outstanding competitors in 31 sports.

The festival, launched last year by Robert Kane, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, has caught on quickly. From lss than 2,000 athletes in 26 sports in its inaugural, it has mushroomed into a 31 sport program with more than 2,300 competitors

In his opening remarks to the athletes last year, Kane said, I just hope all you athletes will some day look to this inaugural festival and think that only the Olympic games preceded it in enormity and prestige."

The festival not only is a conglomeration of sports held in the summer Olympics, but it includes such winter -sports as ice hockey and figure skating and non-Olympic sports like softball, baseball, roller skating and tennis.

This will help the smaller sports," Kane said. It can be one of the most productive things the U.S. Olympic Committee has ever done.

The new sports added this year are yachting, roller skating, tennis, indoor speed skating and equestrian, but track and field, swimming, gymnastics and figure skating the backbone of the summer and winter Olympics are expected to attract the most attention.

In fact, seats for gymnastics and ^ure skating, two of the

Waits Regains Pitching Touch

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Rick Waits found some old-time religion and, finally, hes found his old-time pitching touch.

The Cleveland Indians left

hander, whod lost four straight games since he got married in June and five straight overall, pitched a two-hitter in blanking the Minnesota Twins 2-0 Wednesday Through his nonproductive streak. Waits never lost the faith.

If Hurts

California Angels pitcher Nolan Ryan holds his elbow as he talks with manager Jim Fregosi on the mound at Yankee Stadium last night. Ryan had to leave the game in the second inning with his injury. {AP Laserphoto)

Third Perez Double Spells Padres' Doom

three sports with top admission prices of the other is equestrian already are sold out. This, despite the withdrawal of world champion Linda Fratianne of Nprthridge, Calif., from the figure skating competition bec'ause of an injury.

However, the world champion pairs duo of Tai Babilonia of Mission Hills. Calif., and Randy (iardner of lx)s Angeles is competing, and the gymnastics field includes Kurt 'Thomas of Indiana State University, the gold medalist in floor exercises at the 1978 world championships, and Marcia Frederick of Milford. Conn.. the first American woman to win a gold medal in the world championships, taking first in the uneven parallel bars last year.

Heading the list of track and field stars are Renaldo Nehe-miah, the world record-holder in the 110-meter hurdles; fourtime Olympic discus champion Al Oerter; Olympic relay gold medalists Harvey Glance, Steve Riddick and Herman Frazier; 1972 Olympic marathon champion Frank SlK)rter,

Takes Two....

(Continued From Page 13 and both runners scored on an error.

Yelverton hit a solo home run in the fourth and was 3-4. Battle was 2-3 and Chris Strickland 2-2, Bobby Avery was the winning pitcher.

Pitt County played Wilmington today for the state title. Pitt needed two wins for the championship against Wilmington. the team that defeated Pitt 2-0 in the tournament opaier.

By FRANK BROWN

AP Sports Writer

Tony Perez strode to the plate and surveyed the field. 'There were two out in the ninth inning, and he represented whatever hopes the Montreal Expos had of beating San Diego.

It wasnt enough that Perez had doubled twice already and helped the Expos pull within 5-4 after trailing 4-0. As Jerry White danced off second base and Rodney Scott stepped off first, Perez hxiked to the outfield while awaiting a pitch from the Padres Eric Rasmussen.

When I come up in these situations, I feel that the pitcher is the one in trouble, said Perez.

He was right. Rasmussen was in trouble because Perez noticed Padres center fielder Gene Richards had shifted way over to right-center, and I thought if I could hit one into the gap it would score both runners

Right again. Rasmussens 3-2 pitch, which could have ended the contest, was decisive in a different way; Perez sent it to the gap in left-center for his third double of the contest, two runs, and a 6-3 Montreal triumph Wednesday night,

They were looking to me to hit one and it was a big hit for us. said Perez, who has 87 hits this season 29 for extra bases.

And thats below his average. Of his 2,193 lifetime hits, 885 have been doubles, triples or homers.

Reds 6, Pirates 5

A lOth-inning double by Heity Cruz drove in Dave Collins with the run that gave Cincinnati its rain-delayed victory over Pittsburgh.

Johnny Bench hit two homers and Joe Morgan one to aid the Reds cause. Morgans sixth homer of the year snapped a hitless streak of 26 at-bats.

Benchs second homer of the game tied it 5-5 in the eighth after Pittsburgh starter John Candelaria retired 16 consecutive batters.

Astros 6, Cubs 4

JR. Richard, the major league strikeout leader, raised

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"I had lost some confidence but never really lost the will to win, said Waits, Qevelands top starter for three seasons. I have a deep relationship with Jesus Christ and he never let me give up. Yet I struggled.

It was the Twins who struggled against Waits, going six innings without a hit before Bombo Rivera led off the seventh with a single. Glenn Bor-gmann singled in the ninth for the other Minnesota safety.

It was about the fifth inning when I started thinking about it, said Waits, 10-9, who pitched his fourth shutout and second two-hitter the season. I just said lets go out and enjoy it.

Jim Norris led off the game with a homer for Cleveland and Andre Thomtwi doubled in the other run in the seventh off Dave Goltz, 9-7, who threw a seven-hitter.

Elsewhere in the American league, Seattle won for the first time in Baltimore, edging the Orioles 5-4; Boston bombed Oakland 16-4; California out-

scored the Yankees 9-5; Detroit beat Milwaukee 8-2; Chicago stopped Kansas City 6-2, and Toronto defeated Texas 8-3.

Mariners 5, Orioles 4 Fourteen times in their three-year existence the Mariners took the field at Memorial Stadium. Fourteen times they tost.

This time, they found a new way to be beaten by red-hot Baltimore, with a seven-game win streak. Leading 5-3 after scoring three times in the seventh, two on Ruppert Jones double, the skies t^ned and a deluge halted the game for about an hour. If it hadnt resumed, the score would have reverted to the last full inning, making it 3-2, Baltimore.

The longer it rained, said Jones, the more I thought it would really be something if they pulled another one out. I thou^it, Here we go again. Red Sox 16, As 4 Jim Rice slugged two mammoth home runs, Carlton Fisk also homered and Boston had 19 hits, its biggest offensive outburst this season. Rice had

three hits and five RBI. Dave Revering had three hits and a homer for OaUand.

Angels 9, Yankees 5 Nolan Ryan lasted one inning and still struck out two men to land fifth on the all-time list with 2,854 and Tommy John departed in the third as rookie Ralph Botting was the pitching star. Botting, who entered the game with a 21.21 ERA and left with it at 10.80, pitched 51-3 innings of one-run relief for his first major league victory.

Ryan felt somethng p<^ in his arm while pitching to Reggie 'Jackson in the second and was sent back to California for X-rays.

Joe Rudi knocked in three runs and Dan Ford had three hits for California, which stretched its first-place lead in the AL West to three games over Minnesota.

Ti^rs 11, Brewers 2 Detroit erupted for four homers, three in its seven-run eighth, with Champ Summers, John Wockenfuss and Lance Parrish connecting, Parrishs

and Wockenfuss came in succession and Al Greene had his first major league homer in the fourth.

Jack Morris, 9-5, got relief from Jcrfin Hiller for the triumph.

White Sox 6, Royals 2 Kansas City helped the White Sox victory by comitting five errors and getting just five hits off Rich Wortham, 11-9. Bill Nahorodny knocked in three runs with a bases-loaded double in the four-run eighth.

Blue Jays 8, Rangers 3 Otto Velez and Rick Bosetti homered and Dave Stieb the only pitcher with a winning record on the Jays won for the third time in four decisions. 'The victory snapped Torontos seven-game losing streak.

Don McGlohon

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his total to 174 by striking out 12 Cubs in 71-3 innings of work. He was knocked out in Chicagos three-run eighth, but Joe Sambito relieved, recorded four more strikeouts, and completed the five-hitter for his 12th save.

Sambito, the phenomenal Houston fireman, lowered his earned run average to 1.16 over 612-3 innings of work in 39 appearances.

Craig Reynolds sixth-inning single delivered the winning run.

Braves 13, Cardinals 4 Barry BonnelTs three-run triple keyed an eight-run Atlanta seventh inning and powered the Braves past the Cardinals.

Pepe Frias had three hits and three RBI in the 17-hit Atlanta attack.

Dodgers 16, Phillies 8 Joe Ferguson and Dusty Baker combined to drive in nine runs as Los Angeles overwhelmed Philadelphia and won its sixth game in seven.

Ferguson had five RBI with a two-run single and a three-run homer while Baker who had a grand slam in the Dodgers 15-3 victory Tuesday -- had two-run single and two RBI doubles.

Mets 3, Giants 0 Craig Swans six-hitter, his second shutout of San Francisco this season, carried the Mets past the Giants.

The lowly Mets won the season series 8-4, and Swan observed: The numbers show we dont play like this against too many teams.

Rec. Tennis

Aldridge and Southerland defeated Book Barn 42-43 in Junior Novice League Tennis at Evans Park Wednesday.

Summary:

Tammy Newton (B) d. Wendy Jones 8 0 Greg Jones (A) d. Todd Crouch 40 Tammy Newton (B) d Susan McConnell 4 0 Meagan Huber (B) d. Christ! Bewer 40 Tammy Newton (B) d Jennifer Crane 4 1 Lisa Parrott (A) d. Dusty Carter 4-3 Gina Parrott (A) d. AAeagan Huber 4 2 Vicki Parrott (A) d. Dusty Carter 4 3 Lisa Fisher (A) d. Nancy Douglas 4 3 Kevin Fisher (A) d. Tom Harwell 40 Lori Fisher (A) d. Margaret Koontz 4 0 Kevin Fisher (A) d. Russ Edwards 4 2 Nancy Douglas (B) d. Allison Perkins 4 2 Christy Tyler (A) d Margaret Koonti, 4 1 Andrew Perry (Bid. Jay Surleo 4 3

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Are Other Tour Players Jealous Of Lopez?

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

Is it true that those sweet ladies on the LPGA golf tour are getting catty over the attention being lavished on Nancy Lopez?

There have been locker room whispers ever since the darkhaired charmer out of Roswell, N. M., hit the scene like an exploding rocket in 1977, finishing second in the U. S. Womens Open at a^ 20 and going on to take the circuit by the throat in 1978.

Her accomplishments have been phenomenal both Rookie of the Year and Player of the Year in her first season as a pro; first rookie, male or female, to win as much as $161,235; first woman to earn more than $200,000 in total money in one year; first woman ever to average less than 72 strokes a round; winner of five

consecutive tournaments, nine in all; The Associated Press Female Athlete of the Year.

As honor piled upon honor, as fans by the thousands flocked the courses just to walk in her wake, as the once humdrum female fairway show suddenly burst into a sparkle, reports of resentment among her contemporaries escalated.

Now comes an article in the August issue of Gdf Digest by topflight golf journalist Dwayne Netland, who, after a tour of the tour, reports that Nancy is embroiled in a battle with the toughest foe of all jealousy.

Some of the women feel really feel in their hearts, Netland writes, that the LPGAs new star is getting too much star treatment.

He says there was cheering in the locker room April 1 when Nancy missed a putt that would have won her the Womens

Kemper Open at Costa. Mesa., Calif., she finally lost in a playoff.

One imidentified rival is quoted as saying, If Nancy broke a leg, I dont think any of us would care.

Hollis Stacy, two-time U.S. Open champion, says, We have a lot of fine golfers who arent given enough credit.

Generally, the beef is that the press has adopted hopei as their darling and that, as a result, Nancy draws the bulk of the gallery >^ile others play in semi-privacy. There are also complaints denied by Nancy and the LPGA that Nancy is accorded special VBP treatmait

from sponsors. Grunts of chagrin were reportedly heard when Lopez was featured on both covers of the 1979 LPGA Player Guide.

It seems petty, but LPGA commissioner Ray Volpe was concerned enou^ to call the lady golfers together and urge them to cool it.

Nancy Lopez earned her dues on the leader board, he said. She is a rare and gifted athlete with the charisma the galleries love. The bitterness is said to have subsided somewhat.

Lets hope so. Nancy Lopez, who suffered the indignities in silence, has been a rare nugget

for the LPGA tour. Her skills and personality have raised womens golf to a status it never before enjoyed.

She has given womens golf the boost Arnold Palmer and his Army triggered in the mens game back in the late 1950s and 1960s. Palmer was never resented by his contemporaries, just as theres never been a gripe over the attention given Jack Nicklaus.

The ladies must adopt the attitude of the men pros, who say, Resent Amie? No, man. Hes put money in our pockets. We all owe him a cut of every paycheck.

Sigel Playing For Fun

PHILADELPHIA While the rest of

(AP) -the field

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

shoots for shares of the $250,000 prize money in the Philadelphia Golf Qassic today, Jay Sigel will be playing for fun.

Sigel, the British amateur champion from nearby Newtown Square, Pa., said he is

satisfied to play the game for therapeutic rather than monetary benefits. As an amateur, the 34-year-old Sigel would get a watch or a trophy if he won the tournament at the White-marsh Valley Country Club.

Industrial League

Burr.-Wellcome 110 910 214

Fieldcrest 060 000 0 6

Leading hitters: BW, Bobby Jones 3-4; F, Doug Henkins2 3.

Public Works 015 140 011

Pitt Hospital 001 120 15

Leading hitters: PW, Leonard

Williams, PH, Bobby Burnett 2 3.

Los Angeles (Sutton 7 12) at Houston (Anduiar It 5), (n).

San Francisco (Blue 8 8) at San Diego (D'Acquisto 6-6), (n).

Only games scheduled

Friday's Gamas Pittsburgh at Montreal. 2, (n). Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n).

Chicago at New York. (n).

St.Louis at Philadelphia, (n).

Los Angeles at Houston, (n).

San Francisco at San Olego, (n).

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan. California, t6. Guidry. New York, 115; Jenkins, Texas, 1)0. Flanagan, Baltimore. 9(; Eckersley. Boston. 93.

Silkscreens Whits

170

410

000

210 0 5

Leading hitters: S, Kirk Lowell 2-3; W, Whit Miller 2-3.

Carolina Leaf 300 017 112

ECU 000 003 3 6

Leading hitters: CL, Tommy Jordon 3-4, Melvin Toler 3 4, EC, Bob Fox 3-3, Paul Brietman 3-4.

Baltinnore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L

Pet.

.667

.600

,545

19Vj

36V,

Greenville So. Empire Brush

000 231 06

001 000 34 Leading hitters: GS, Mike Stegall

3-3, Walt AAoore 2 3, EB, Gary Sum merell 2-3.

California

Minnesota

Texas

Kansas City Chicago Seattle Oakland

43 59

26 75

.422

.257

15 V, 32

City League Cheetahs 110 0(11)0 417

Players Retreat 200 001 14

Leading hitters: C, W. Teel 4-4, G. Vines 2-2, PR, Eddie Martin 2-3, Bill Bateman 2-3.

Coastal Plain 000 000 00

Pair 213 002 x-0

Leading hitters: CP, Joe P, Tim Garrett 2-3, Al Salisbury 2-3.

York

J.A.'s

Tipton

124 72016 pton 000 10O 1

Leading hitters: JA, Charles AAeeks 4-4, Mike Conger 4-4, HR; T, Mike Hooks 7 2, Jimmy Bond 2 3, H R.

Taft won Drywall.

forfeit over Dixon

Ervins and Integon had a double forfeit.

Women's League

Blount-Harvey 300 130

PittHospitr 000 000

0-7

Wednnday's Games

Toronto 8, Texas 3 Seattle 5, Baltimore 4 Boston 16, Oakland 4 California 9, New York 5 Detroit II, Milwaukee 2 Chicago 6, Kansas City 2 Cleveland 2, Minnesota 0

Thursday's Games California (Barr 75) at New (Guidry 7 7)

Oakland (Minetto 13) at Boston (Renko 8 4).

Cleveland (Spillner 4 2) at Minnesota (Hartzell 5-6)

Seattle (Dressier 0 0) at Baltimore (Stone 7 7), (n).

Texas (Medlch 43) at Toronto (T.Undervrood 3 13), (n).

Milwaukee (Haas 7 6) at Detroit (Petry 2 1), (n).

Kansas City (Gura 5 7) at Chicago (Baumgarten 9-6), (n).

Friday's Games Detroit at Toronto, (n).

New York at Milwaukee, (n).

Cleveland at Chicago, (n).

Baltimore at Kansas City, (n).

Boston at Texas, (n).

Seattle at Oakland, (n).

Minnesota at California, (n).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (225 at bats): Foster. Cincin nati. .333, Winfield, San Diego. .332. Tern plefon, St. Louis. .324, Garvey. Los Angeles. .323, Horner. Atlanta, .323.

RUNS. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 74, Lopes. Los Angeles. 73, Royster, Atlanta.

72, Matthews, Atlanta, 72, North, San Francisco, 70.

RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 71, Winfield, San Olego. 77; Kingman, Chicago,

73, Foster, Cincinnati. 72; Clark, ^ Francisco, 65.

HITS: Garvey. Los Angeles. 131. Matthews. Atlanta. 128; Winfield. San Diego, 127, Templeton, St.Louls, 122; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 118.

DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 28.

Matthews, Atlanta, 28; K. Hernandez, St.Louls, 26; Rcltz. St.Louls, 26, Martin, Chicago, 25; CrOmartle, Montreal, 25; Parker, Pittsburgh, 25, (Srittey, Cincinnati, 25.

TRIPLES: Terr^leton. St.Louls. 12;

McBride. Philadelphia, 9, T.Scott, St.Louls, 9, Winfield, San Diego, 9, S.Henderson. New York. 8.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 35, Kingman. Chicago. 30; Winfield. San Diego. 24, Lopes, Los Angeles, 22; B. Robinson, PItteburgh, 20, Atetthews. Atlanta, 20; Foster, Cincinnati, 20,

STOLEN BASES: AAoreno. Pittsburgh, 42, North, San Francisco, 39; T.Scott, St.Louls, 28. R.Scott. Montreal, 27; J.Cruz. Houston. 26.

PITCHING (9 Decisions): Tidrow. Chicago, 7 2, .778, 2.05, J. NIekro, Houston, 14 5, .737, 3.10, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 8 3, .727, 3.72, S.AAartinez, St.Louls, 8-3, .727, 2 99, LaCoss, Cincinnati. 9 4, .692, 2.73, Andujar, Houston. 11-5, .688, 2.79, Seaver, Cincinnati. 10-5. .667. 3.30. Littell,

St.Louls. 6-3. .667. 3.25.

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 174, Carlton, Philadelphia. 115; Perry, San Diego, 114; P.Niekro, Atlanta, 113; Swan, New York, 111.

Transactions

Pepsi-Cola Flamingo Disco

Leading hitters 3-4, Vickie Davenport 2-4; FD,

222 300 110 000 001 0 1 PC, Debbie Aiien

AAajor League Leaders

Josette Danieis 3-3, Bell Clark 2-3.

Flamingo

Blount-Ha

-Harvey

son 2-2 Tripp 2-3.

200 022 06 020 000 02 FD, Loio Thomp-

Leading hitters

Beil Clark 3 4, BH, Linda

Baseball

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pi

Montreal Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis New York

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Atlanta Los Angeles

WEST

42 58

sda/s Games

.420 15

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (225 at bats): Downing, Cali tornia, .347, Smalley, Minnesota, .344, Adams. Minnesota. .332; Bochte, Seattle, 330; Kemp, Detroit, .330.

RUNS: Lanstord. California. 76, Baylor. California, 76. G. Brett, Kansas City, 76, R.Jones, Seattle, 73, Rice, Boston, 72.

RBI: Baylor. California, 92; Lynn, Boston, 78, Rice, Boston, 76, Kemp, Detroit, 75, Smalley. Minnesota, 71; Bochte, Seattle, 71.

HITS: G.Brett, Kansas City, 135; Smal ley, Minnesota, 128, Rice, Boston, 122, Lanstord. Calltornia, 122. Molltor. Mil waukee, 118

DOUBLES: Lynn, Boston, 28, Cooper, Milwaukee, 25, Lemon, Chicago, 25, C.Washington, Chicago, 25, Bochte, Seattle, 25.

TRIPLES: G.Brett, Kansas City, 13;

* Molitor, Milwaukee. 9, Randolph, New York, 8, Wilson, Kansas City, 8, A. Bannister, Chicago. 7; Porter, Kansas City, 7, R.Jones, Seattle, 7.

HOME RUNS: Lynn, Boston, 24, Rice, Boston, 24, Thomas, Milwaukee, 24, Bay lor. Calltornia. 24, Singleton, Baltimore,

BASEBALL Mat tonal I aofMW

CINCINNATI REDSPlaced George Foster, outfielder, on the )5-day disabled list. Recalled Frank Pastore. pitcher, from Indianapolis of the American Asso

elation.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Recalled Greg Johnston, outfielder, from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. Placed Marc Hill, catcher, on the 21-day disabled list.

BASKETBALL National Batkatball AMOclatkm

NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Calvin Natt, forward, to a four-year contract FOOTBALL National Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Walved Leonard Walker, offensive guard, and Allen Holm, offensive tackle.

BALTIMORE COLTS-Signed Frank Grant, wide receiver.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Released Bar ry Bales, offensive tackle, and Robert AAcCulloch, kicker.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Extended the contract of Dave Elmendorf, defensive back, for one year.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTSReleased Earnest Lee, defensive lineman, and Bob

Hurley, offensive guard.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived

Los Angeles 16, Philadelphia 8 New York 3, San Francisco 0 CIrKinnati 6, Pittsburgh 5, 10 innings Atlanta 13, St.Louls 4 Houston 6, Chicago 4 Montreal 6, San Diego 5

Thursday's Games Cincinnati (Moskau 5-3) at Pittsburgh (Roberts 12), (n).

Chicago (Krukow 7-5) at New York (Hausman 1-4), (n).

Atlanta (Solomon 4-7) at St.Louls (Mar tinez 8 3), (n).

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 50; Wilson, Kansas City, 40. Wills, Texas, 26; Bonds, Cleveland. 24; Bumbry. Baltimore, 23, J. Cruz, Seattle, 23.

PITCHING (9 Decisions). R Davis, New York, 9 1, 900, 1.77; Kern, Texas, 10 2, .833, 1.41; Zahn, Minnesota, 8 2, .800, 3.53, Clear, Calltornia, )0-3, .769, 3.26, Barrios, Chicago, 8 3, .727, 3.61; Palmer, Balti more, 7 3, .700, 3.20; Drago, Boston, 7-3, .700, 3.67, Eckersley, Boston, 11 5, 688. 3.14.

Ricky Odom, cornerback.

ST.LOUIS CARDINALSReleased Steve Jones, running back.

HOCKEY National Hockey League NHLNamed Jim Gregory director of central scouting.

NEW YORK RANGERSSent Wayne Dillon, center, to the Winnipeg Jets tor future considerations

COLLEGE BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY HAWAIINamed Ted Chidester head bas ketball coach.

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEECHAT TANOOGA-Named Frank Kerns an as sistant basketball coach.

TEXAS AAI-Named Ron Harms head tootball coach.

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PLO Soys Israel Attempted Assassination; Doubts Aired

By GUY RIFFET Associated Press Writer

CANNES, France (AP) -The Palestine Liberation Organization accused Israel of the attempted assassination of its military operations chief, but Western diplomats in Paris said the shooting on the Riviera may be the start of a new round of warfare between rival PLO factions or leaders.

There was no comment from Israel.

The condition of the victim, 43-year-oId Zuhair Mohsen, was described as "hopeless. He was shot in the head and was reported in a coma in a Nice hospital following an operation to remove the bullet.

Mohsen, who also headed the Saiqa (Thunderbolt) guerrilla

organization controlled by Syria, was shot Tuesday night as he approached the door to the fourth-floor apartment in Cannes he and his wife had been occupying since last weekend. His wife, who was opening the apartment door to admit him, told police the gunman fired from a service stairway six feet away.

A watchman reportedly saw two men, one possibly an Arab and the other a large man in a white suit, apparently European, fleeing in a red Fiat with a local license. But the police gave no information on the progress of their investigation.

In Beirut. Yasser Arafat, the chief of the PLO, charged that the shooting was the work of a

hit squad trained by the Israeli secret service. A high-ranking Syrian official made the same charge in Damascus.

Saiqa and another PLO faction, the Marxist Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine, blamed the "Camp David alliance Israel, Egypt and the United States. Saiqa vowed a paintful and decisive reply sooner than expected.

However, Western diplomats in Paris suggested that the shooting might be the start of another round in the endless struggle among Palestinian leaders for control of the PLO, a loose alliance of eight guerrilla organizations united largely by their opposition to Israel.

Mohsen had frequently criti-

Nicaragua's 4 Private Banks Are Nafioniized

By JUAN MALTES Associated Press Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)

The revolutionary government has nationalized Nicaraguas four private banks and ordered three U.S. banks to stop accepting deposits from the public.

But the bank nationalization does not mean that we are on the way to a Socialist government," junta member Alfonso Robelo told a news conference Wednesday. He said they were taken over as a .social responsibility because their assets were $100 million less than their foreign obligations.

He said the American banks

Citibank, Bank of America and Wells Fargo can continue operating in the country but cannot take in deposits from the public. We will announce the new rules under which those banks can operate;

Anatomy Prof Authors Paper

Dr. Evelyn McNeill, associate professor of anatomy at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, is the author of a paper appearing in a recent issue of the Journal of Neural Transmission.

The Synaptic Ribbons of tOe Guinea Pig Pineal Gland in Sterile. Pregnant and Fertile by NomPregnant Females and in Reproductively Active Males identifies the quantity of synaptic ribbons present in different reproductive states.

Dr. McNeill reports that the structures were numerous in the pregnant and sterile female animals studied but scarce In reproductively active males and fertile, non-pregnant females.

CORRECTION

The monthly meeting of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will be held Wednesday, August 8, 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Ramada Inn, not Wednesday, July 25 as stated in the Tuesday edition of The Daily Reflector.

Moiss Hassan, another member of the junta, said the new government decided to nationalize the domestic banks after it learned they have a total foreign debt of $180 million and assets of about $80 million.

"The new goverment will take over that foreign debt as a social responsibility, Robelo said.

A fifth private bank. Banco de Centroamericano, was owned by President Anastasio Somoza and was confiscated along with the rest of the dictators property earlier this week.

Robelo said Nicaraguas post-Somoza economy would be a mixture of government and private enterprise. He said the

government plans to nationalize the mining, forestry and fishing industries, but the takeover will be well in the future.

The decree nationalizing the banks became law as it was read at the news conference. Robelo said owners of stock in the nationalized banks will be compensated with government bonds that will pay 6'.^-percent interest and can be cashed at any time.

The Nicaraguan banks are the Banco de America, Banco Nicaragense, Banco del Exterior and Calley Dagnal. An earlier account reported erroneously that there were seven domestic banks and that Calley Dagnal was a British concern.

HEARTS A TRUE MEASURE - Peggy King, 17, says the size of the heart is a better measure of a poson than the size of the body. The 3-foot, 9-inch teenager was named Teen Queen last week at the annual gathering of the Little People of America. (AP Laseq^wto)

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cized Arafats leadership and had other strong enemies within the movement.

Other diplomats suggested the shooting might be connected with the seizure of the Egyptian Embassy in Ankara, Turkey, earlier this month by four members of the Red Eagles of the Revolution, which is believed to be a wing of Saiqa. Arafats PLO conunand said it was not responsible for that attack and sent a delegation to Ankara to negotiate the surrender of the terrorists.

Three other PLO leaders have been assassinated in

France in the past seven years. The PLO representative in

Paris was killed last Aug. 3 by two Arabs who said they were working for a terrorist groig) supported by Iraq. 'The other two killings were blamed on Israel.

Mohsens headquarters were in Beirut and Damascus, but he was a frequent visitor to

France.

Admif Printing False Reports

PEKING (AP) - Admitting it has published false or exaggerated reports in the past, the Chinese Communist Party newspaper called on its readers, the press and the party to help insure truth in reporting.

In a front-page editorial, the Peking Peoples Daily gave six examples of false or misleading stories that it published. Tliey included the fictitious account of the completion of a major water conservation project in fact, it was smaller and temporary and was completed a year before it was reported and a false report that a doctor had found an acupuncture cure for deaf mutes.

AGRICULTURE!

PCAcoNerslt.

SKYLAB RETURNS HOME - U.S. Customs Inspector Oliver Seymour Inspects the largest piece oi the downed Skylab at the Sm Francisco Interaational Airj^ Wednesday nigjit after it was found in Australia two weeks ago. A private Australian firm plans to exhibit the

ooe^oo piece of Skylab throughout the U.S. The chunk is ei^t feet long and four feet wide. The customs inq>ector said that since the Skylab huU was being returned to the U.S. there was no duty. (APLaserphoto)

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn.

Qr0enville

758-1512

The News

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No matter what you do or where you go, being informed about the world around you is important. The Daily Reflector is your LOCAL newspaper, focusing on the events and people of Pitt County. The Daily Reflector also brings you day-to-day coverage of state, national and international headlines. Not to mention money-saving coupons from local merchants, sports, the comics, television and movie listings and so much more.

The Daily Reflector* can help you get a grasp on the news that concerns you the most, whether it is the energy crisis, farm news, government, births, weddings, deaths, education, the arts, current opinion or a host of interesting and timely features.

BE IN THE KNOW, LET THE DAILY REFLECTOR KEEP YOU INFORMED.

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Since, 1882, a mirror of the community :8-

^ _ _ The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle,N.C.ThuricUiy, July a8,l7-17.S. Navy Snip Rescues 19 Fleeing From Vietnam

Med School Adds A Protein Chemist

Dr. Paul L. Fletcher, a specialist in protein chemistry, has been appointed associate professor of microbiology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

research associate at Rockefeller University.

He was awarded his undergraduate degree from Virginia Polytechinic Institute and his masters degree from the University of North Carol ina-Greensboro. He receiv-

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -A U.S. Navy ship rescued 19 boat people fleeing Vietnam and they will arrive at Pattaya in the Gulf of Thailand Satur-

ed a PhD from Vanderbilt University.

The author of many publications, Fletchers current research on neurotoxins from scorpion venom is funded by a $180,000 grant from the National Institutes of Health.

day, the U.S. Embassy said. A UN. official r^rted, meanwhile, that the exodus from Vietnam will become more humane.

The embassy said the oiler Wabash rescued the refugees earlier this week west of Subic Bay, the big U.S. Navy base in the Philippines, as the U.S. 7th Fleet began a broadened effort to rescue refugees from Vietnam.

The embassy said the refugees were plucked from a 25-foot boat, and that 16 of them were members of the same family and the other Uiree were

friends of the family.

It said according to U.S. policy, refugees rescued by U.S. Navy ships are guaranteed resettlement by the U.S. government.

A spokesman for the Thai military said there was no objection to the refugees staying in Thailand for a temporary period while waiting for U.S. officials to process them for resettlement.

Some 400,000 refugees have fled Vietnam, mainly ethnic Chinese claiming persecution by the Hanoi government. Most of them are jammed in camps

throu^out Southeast Asia.

The Carter administration announced stepped-up aid to the refugees last week, including broadened rescue efforts by U.S. Navy planes and ships.

The U N, coordinator for international assistance to Indochina, Victor Umbricht, returned to Zurich, Switzerland, today after a 10-day visit to Vietnam and Cambodia and said he believed the future will be more humane for refugees from Vietnam.

He told a Swiss television interviewer the Vietnamese authorities were readying an or

derly exodus with lists opened for all those wanting to leave the country.

Umbricht, who was en route to New York, said the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh was still a ghost town.

He said there were only 40 doctors left in Cambodia while some 560 had fled the country. Only two of the capitals five hositals were still operating, Umbricht said.

The Vietnamese invaded Cambodia Christmas Day and toppled the pro-Chinese Pol Pot regime two weeks later. Pol Pot loyalists have been fitting

a guerrilla war against the Vietnamese since, and tens of thousands of refugees who fled to neighboring Thailand have been forced back into Cambodia by the Thai government.

ACTRESS DIES AT 81

MILL VALLE Y, Calif. (API-Silent Film actress Isabel K, Fowler who appeared with Laurel and Hardy as well as in the film Four Hoursemen of the Apocalypse with Rudolph Valentino, is dead at age 81.

Dr. PAUL FLETCHER

Fletcher will be responsible for the establishment of a protein chemistry laboratory in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology. The lab will provide research service for various departments in the medical school.

Fletcher formerly was assistant professor of cell biology and head of the protein chemistry lab at Yale University School of Medicine. He also has been

At Sundown, A Criminal

COLUMBIA (AP) - A Columbia psychiatrist has been charged with eight counts of burglary in what Solicitor Jim Anders termed "the most bizarre case on the South Carolina books.

Ian Sanford Gale, 38, was arrested, charged and transfered to the South Carolina State Hospital Wednesday evening, Anders told a news conference called to explain the case.

Officers who arrested Gale at his home found jewelry, $50,000 worth of rare coins and several weapons, including grenades and semi-and automatic weapons, according to Richland County Sheriff Frank Powell.

Powell described Gale as a brilliant individual, with a brilliant education. But when the lights go down, the sun goes down, he turns into another person.

Hes a modem Jekyll and Hyde, from what we know about him, the sheriff said.

County and local law enforcement agencies are continuing an investigation into some 150 other house-breaking cases, some four years old, and further charges may be filed against Gale, tPowell said.

The sheriff added that as much as $500,000 worth of stolen goods is involved in the investigation.

Several of the burglaries under investigation were committed in the well-to-do Forest Acres area while there was no one at home, Powell said.

Indicted For Child-Murder

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - A Sanford man has been indicted by a Lee County grand jury on a charge of first-degree murder in the July 15 deaUi of 4-year-old Carol Ann Hinson.

Robert Henry McDowell. 28, was also indicted on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon in the attack on the childs 13-year-old aunt, Patsy Mason.

The indictments render unnecessary a probable cause bearing for McDowdl that was scheduled for Aug. 7. His trial will be scheduled for the next session of criminal Superior Court, which begins in October, an official of the county clerk of courts office said Wednesday.

McDowell is being held without bond on charges stanming from a stabbing attack that left the Hinson giil dead and her aunt, who was in the same room, seriously injured.

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GOREN BRIDGE

K)RECA8T for FRIDAY. JULY 27.1F79

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF 1979 by Chicago Tnbuna North South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH J 10 9 A K J 84 0 K Q84 A A K WEST EAST

A K Q62 75 ^75 <7 106 3

OA92 OJ10 5

A652 AQJ10 73

SOUTH

4 984 3 j

Q92 0 76 3 4 984

The bidding:

West North East South

1 4 Dble. 2 4 Pass

Pass Dble. Pass 2

Pass 4 ^ Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

The last thought that would have occurred to South when he picked up his hand was that he was going to be cast in the role of hero. Unless someone suddenly converted the game into gin, his prospects of contributing anything toward his sides ef fort seemed remote.

Easts decision to bid two clubs over the takeout double is an atrocity. I bid over the double to show weakness, he pointed out. Ideas such as this are prevalent in some corners of the bridge world, and are little short of absurd. Why anyone should want to enter the conversation with a hand such as Easts is dif ficult to understand. A bid over a takeout double does not show weakness; it simply denies the strength for a redouble, which is not the same thing.

South was delighted to be relieved of the necessity of making a bid, and West passed since he had a minimum opening and his partners bid was not forcing. North dou bled again. That was still for takeout, since South had not yet bid (a pass is not con sidered a bid). South was up against it. His only four card suit had been bid by the enemy, so he was forced to introduce one of his three card suits. He chose to show

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hearts, not only because that was where his only picture card was, but because his partner certainly had at least four hearts, but not necessarily four diamonds. We don't blame North for jumping to game.

West cashed the king and queen of spades and, in response to partners high low signal, continued with a low spade, ruffed high in dummy. The problem was simple declarer had to avoid losing two diamond tricks. To accomplish that, he would have to find West with the ace of diamonds and lead diamonds twice toward the king-queen. Also, the suit would have to break 3 3.

Unfortunately, there was only one sure entry to declarers hand. However, he realized that the nine of hearts was a possible entry.

Since this was the only realistic chance for the contract, he led a low trump from dummy and boldly finessed the nine. When it held, he led a diamond to the queen. He then returned to his hand with the queen of trumps and led another diamond. That rendered the defense helple.ss.

from th4 Ctrroll RIghttr Institutt

Eyewitness Newsmagazine To Focus On Laotian Rebei's War

ANOTHER YEAR - The contract of Entertainer Anita Bryant with the Florida Citrus Conunission was extended another year Wednesday, ending speculation she would be dumped because of her anti-homosexual rights activities.. The new $100,000 contract is very similar to her 10-year agreement that was to expire in August. (AP Laserphoto)

AbandonSearch For Freighter

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The navy has abandoned its search for an Indian freighter and 51 persons missing in the Arabian Sea since July 3, a spokesman said.

An intensive air and sea search for the 21,.500-ton Kairali was futile, the navy said. The ship, with a cargo of iron ore, was due in South Yemen on July 8. There were 51 persons including a woman and a child, the spokesman said.

TICE

RIVL-IN AYDEN HWY,

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to avoid a ventura that would take too long a time to be succeesful. Be prepared for a sudden and surprising situation which can help you gain a most cherished desire.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Complete those tasks that face you and then keep promises you have made to associates. Keep busy at whatever is important.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure to do what your associates expect you to do and forget about amusements for the time Mng. Take no risks with your money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have a change to enjoy amusements after important work is done. Plan to have greater abundance in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Accept an invitation to a group affair and express happiness there. Show others that you are a generous person.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listening to the suggestions of a family member who now can bring you benefits you had not expected. Think constructively.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your newspaper well for information that can be beneficial to you at this time. Make the evening a most happy one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to add to your in-, come so that you feel more secure in the future. Take steps to improve your health and appearance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to your intuitive perceptions and follow them for greater success and happiness in the future. Show others you have wisdom.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can get good advice privately from one who is an expert, but be sure to follow it to the letter later for best resiilts.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Cultivate a powerful individual you know and become good friends for mutual advantage later. Think along constructive lines.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go after a favor from an influential person who is in a position to extend it. Steer clear of a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have clever ideas that should be put in operation quickly and good results obtained. Let your ability be known to others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be capable of handling every item of any course thats ap-plealing so be sure to encourage to study at school and much success will follow. A fine chart for artistic expression. Dont neglect ethical training.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Televising Film On Wreck Of Monitor

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It seems, at first, like a scene from a movie. A gritty, shabbily constructed movie.

Then you realize it is some kind of news report from Southeast Asia. The reporter tells us in grave Umes that he is about to embark on a dark and dangerous mission. With a thick mustache and wearing a cute kerchief around his neck, our corre^xMKient looks spiffy, and ready for the jungle.

He takes us on an (^r-ation with a small groiq> of Laotian rebels, reminding us now and then how dangerous it all is. These are real heroes, he tells us. They are carrying on a war with weap<xis discarded from earlier wars. They will never give up.

There is much walking and running through the jungle, more reminders of the dangers that lurk therein, and a return trip. We never find out exactly what all of this is about, where the mission was headed or what were its aims.

No matter though. It looked just swell.

Welcome to Eyewitness

Newsmagazine, also known as 20-20. Your reporter this evening Geraldo Rivera, natty dresser and fancy turner of the

TV Log

WNa-TVCh,9

THURSDAY

7:00 Dating 7.x Jokers 9:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 50 10:00 B. Jones 11:00 News 11 :X Movie

FRIDAY

i:30 Carolina 8:00 AAornIng 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:X WHEW 10 :55 News 11:00 Price Is

12:00 9/AllveNews 12 :M Search For 1:00 Young and 1:M As the World 2:X Guiding Light 3:X M-A-S-H 4:00 Loveof 4:X Merv

5 X Brady Bundh 4:00 9/Alive News

6 :X News 7:00 Dating 7:M Joker's 8:00 Special 9:M Ebony and

11:00 News 11 :X Movie

snappy phrase. On this particular night, Geraldo ends his segment in the studio, polishing it off with a neat little summation of the whole history of Indochina.

20-20 is the working mans 60 Minutes. You might have thought that 60 Minutes was the working mans 60 Minutes. But this is the newsmagazine format brought to the people flashy, preferably visually exciting bits aimed beyond the heads of no one.

And it is working. Earlier this month, 20-20 was ABCs top-rated show of the week, finshing third, ahead of CBS 60 Minutes, the prototype of current TV newsmagazines.

It wasnt always so. The first 20-20, last summer, was

fizzle, a kind of mish-mash of entertainment and news, but mostly neither.

WITN-TVCh.7

Now Thru Thurs. 10:30

Also-8:4S

RubypG

By The Associated Press A half-hour program on the wreck of the Monitor is scheduled to be aired on University of North Carolina television tonight at 9.

The program, entitled Dive on the Monitor, is the project of North Carolina filmmaker Bill Lovin.

As far as I know, it is the first attempt to really compile everything thats happened, Lovin said.

The wreck of the Civil War ironclad is located about 16 miles off Cape Hatteras in 220 feet of water.

The Monitor sank on Dec. 31, 1862, while being towed to Beaufort for an attack on Wilmington.

In 1973, a Duke University research team discovered the wreck. To protect the vessel, the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration declared the Monitor the nations first marine sanctuary in 1975.

l.ovin was given permission to go along on a 1977 Harbor Branch Foundation expedition to investigate the Monitor.

I was lucky to get out on the vessel, he said. There are Monitor buffs all over the country, and many of these people descended on Cape Hatteras ip 1977 scientists and lay people.

Lovin, an employee of the state Department of Public Instruction, said the department will use the program as an in-schopl program.

Underwater explorer Jacques Cousteau shot 14 minutes of film at the Monitor site in June and will be included in a Cousteau Odyssey on public television next season.

There will be more about

the Monitor in the future, Lovin said. Theres a lot of interest, and people with big budgets will be doing programs. Im sure. But Im pleased that we could get there first.

THURSCMY

7 :00 Tic Tac 7:X Nashville 8:00 Project 9:00 Oulncy 10:00 79 Park 11:00 News 11:X Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News FRIDAY 5 :30 Adam 12 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 8:25 News S.X Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 CardSharks 10:X All Star 11:00 Rollers

1I:X Wheel ot 12:00 News Noon 12 :M Squares 1:00 Days Of 2:00 Doctors 2 :X Another WId 4:00 Battle of 4:X AAcHales 5:00 Hogan's S.X Silvers 6:00 News

1 X NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:X M. Robbins 8:00 Differenf B:X Hello Larry 9.00 Rockford 10:00 EddleCapra 11:00 News

11 :X Tonight 1:00 MIdnlghf

2 X News

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FRIDAY

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News

9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Lavernea.

11 :M Family 12:00 Pyramid 12:X Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4:00 Tom & Jerry 5:00 Emergency 6:00 Nevrs 6:X News 7:00 Sanford 7:X Muppet 8:00 Beatles 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 1t:M Creature

WUNK*TVCh.25

GIVING PROGRAM

from

pro-

The Young Christians Goldsboro will present a gram of gospel music at the Wintervyie Free Will Baptist Church Sunday night at 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend.

SINGS IN RAIN -Rogers drew record crowds again this year during performances at the Cheyenne Frontier Days Rodeo diespite a heavy cloudburst one night that could have sent other performers scurrying for cover. Dressed in a yellow slicker and cowboy hat Rogers put on his full show for more than 11,000 screaming, handclapping fans Monday night and then repeated the performance Tuesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

THURSDAY

7:00 Conference 7:X Reporf 8:00 Nova 9:00 Dive on 9:M Star of India ijOO_A^sferpiece FRDAY

5:00 Mr. Rogers S.X Elect, Co. 6:00 Zoom 6:X Music 7:00 Health 7:X Report 8:00 Washington 8:X Wall St. 9:00 N.C. People

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The Dally Reaector,GreenvUle,N.C.Thunday, July as, lt7-19Kelp Considered As Fuel Source For Americans

By TOM HARRIGAN Associated Press Writer

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) The tangly, smelly seaweed that wraps itself around swimmers may some day help them get home from the beach and warm them up when they get there. So dont curse the stuff it could be part of the answer to the nations energy crisis.

Scientists are now seriously (xmsidering the development of seaweed farms for conversion of the plant into methane a possible substitute for natural

gas. If the idea proves realistic, there could be a giant seaweed gasification industry along U.S. coasts before the year 2000.

With current technology, the millions of years of natural biological processes needed to pro^ duce gas from organic matter can be reduced to just days. And scientists feel seaweed, because of its fast growth and hyrdocarbon content, is ideal for this accelerated process.

But growing the amounts of weed necessary to feed the gasification plants is a

Farmwife Has Manager Role

METHANE FROM KELP - Artists rendering shows a bouy holding attached arms from which kelp grows beneath the surface of the sea as

frogmen and fish swim nearby. Scientists are growing kelp, hoping to turn it into synthetic fuel. (AP Laser-photo)

Singapore Finally Has Complex Go-Ahead

By KENNETH L. WHTTING

SINGAPORE (AP) - Developers finally have approval for what is expected to be Singapores largest commercial real estate project, 10 years after it was first proposed.

They say excavation is to start before the end of 1979 on a business and entertainment complex along the lines of New Yorks Rockefeller Center.

The first phase of Raffles International Center (RIC) is expected to take five years to finish and cost at least $500 million (about U.S. $230 million).t The Development Bank of Singapore, a public company 49 percent owned by the government, is promoting RIC.

The origii^ three-phase plan announced in 1969 included office buildings, hotels, theaters and other entertainment facilities on 24.7 acres in one of this island republics oldest commercial and school districts.

The name comes from Sir Stamford Raffles, founder of Singapore. A school called Raffles Institution and the venerable Raffles Hotel are in the neighborhood.

The Urban Renewal Authority decided in 1971 to restudy the project. Construction was formally postponed in 1973 when the Develc^ment Bank cited a shortage of construction workers and soaring costs. The original estimate was $400 million (about $184 million at present exchange rates).

American architect L M. Pei had been commissioned by the government in 1968 to draw up a master plan for all three phases.

Peis first offering in 1969 was based oi an A-frame de

sign. It was rejected. A second plan produced the following year built on a series of interlocking triangles was also turned down.

The third unsuccessful design involved interlocking stacked buildings and towers and the fourth was based on a unique tear drop concept.

The successfid fifth design, with a few modifications, includes four towers: 70-story and 40-story office buildings and two 30-story hotels along with a seven-story podium block and two levels of underground parking.

The fifth revision, approved in February, concentrates only on RIC, but allows fbr continuity of lines into second and third segments of the overall plan. No firm details have been

Greenville Girl ToAttend Camp

Angela Joy Buck of Greenville has been selected by the Production Credit Association of Pitt and Greene Counties to attend the CoK)p Youth Camp organized by the Cooperative Council of North Carolina.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Buck, Angela is a senior at D. H. Conley High School. She is attending this weeks session at Camp Millstone, Ellerbe.

Camp participants will join in informal seminars conducted by cooperative managers who will explain marketing, purchasing and service cooperatives.

announced for financing or construction of these two phases.

Some bankers questioned RICs viability after the Urban Renewal Authority announced that Marina City, a similar complex, is planned for land already reclaimed on the edge of Singapore harbor.

Development Bank of Singapores decision to take on the project reflects in part its ability to sort out the funding problems involved in the project, said the Business Times.

The financial daily also reported that documents for bids were completed two years ago and would have gone on the market but for funding...

In part, too, the go-ahead for RIC has been motivated by the anticipated increased tourist flow and mild business recovery in the coming years.

By CHARLES E. WIESER

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - In nearly 10 years of marriage, Deanna Guhde has spent little time in the traditional roles of a Nebraska farmwife.

'The 30-year-old Mrs. Guhde is a full-fledged partner with her husband, David, in Guhde Farms, a swine-breeding (^ration near Brock in southeast Nebraska.

As the farms business manager, Mrs. Guhde doesnt have time for the traditional, daUy household chores of most farmwives. Instead, she has a housekeeper one of ei^t fulltime and seasonal employees hired by the Guhdes.

Business manager may be too narrow a definition of her job at Guhde Farms, she said in a telephone interview, because I must know how to do everything.

She was a few minutes late for the call and explained she was delayed because she had to help weigh hogs, something we have to do every three weeks.

With the concurrence of her husband, whose pet peeve is women who dont want to know about more than washing dishes, Mrs. Guhde participates on an equal basis in decision-making in running the familys business.

What if there is something on which the two are unable to agree?

We have different areas of decision-making, and we would probably defer to each other, Mrs. Guhde said.

She doesnt consider herself a womens libber because I believe the man is the head of the house... that we are equal in making decisions, but if something is to be decided by one or the other, I leave it to my husband.

Mrs. Guhde likes to think shes in the forefront of a trend in which farm wives are

the

results they have without dual-manager arrangement. "Two heads are better than one, she said.

The Guhdes speciality is raising Hampshires and Durocs, which they sell as breeding stock to commercial pork producers.

As the farms business manager, Mrs. Guhde said, she keqjs records on the breeding registrations of the hogs, does the financial bookkeeping and the banking, which includes borrowing money.

Tliis works out fine because it frees Guhde to concentrate on all facets of the farms outside (^rations.

Mrs. Gudhe said she formerly worked regularly in the farrowing house but the couple decided there were too many other things she should be doing.

When she was asked what would have happened if she had not been interested in the hog breeding business, Mrs. Guhde reiterated the farm would not have been as successful.

If we had not both pushed, the farm operations would not have gotten as large, she said. We really work hard for the same goals. If we both didnt, we wouldnt reach those goals.

We work 15-16 hours a day from April to November and 12-13 hours a day during the winter.

TTie couples ambition, Mrs. Guhde said, is to be among the top seed stock producers in the Midwest and in the nation.

Could a farm wife combine the traditional role of housewife and farm business manager?

Not if she is to be as totally involved as I am, she said.

WHITNEY SHOW

NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of paintings, sculptures.

Germany invaded Russia on a 3,500-kilometer front in 1941.

becoming much more directly photographs and works on pa-included in farm management, per acquired by the Whitney

She said farming has deve- Museum of American Art dur-loped into a conglomerate ing the past nine years is on type of big business and in a view throu^ Sept. 2. highly successful program the The Decade in Review: Se-wife almost has to be lections from the 1970s con-involved. sists of 79 works by 70 artists.

She is positive of wie thing: The museum says this repre-The Gudhe swine operations sents about 30 percent of its ac-wouid not have realized the quisitions during the period.

problem, and an ambitious project sponsored by General Electric off the Southern California coast is seeking the solution.

The $7 million-a-year effort has become especially significant in light of President Carters call for energy independence.

The program involves a test farm about five miles off this coastal resort where GE researchers are learning to manage the growth of kelp near the ocean surface. Although this seawater spread is only a quar-ter-acre now, scientists think it could become part of a giant industry.

"Theres no chance we can replace all of it, but kelp conversion may end up supplying a significant part of U.S. natural gas needs, perhaps 15 to 20 percent or higher, says project manager Armond J. Bryce.

The basic process of kelp nonversion is trapping solar energy and storing it in the form of plant tissue, then fashioning a gaseous product and delivering it througji the existing distribution system, says Bryce.

Some of the new money

Deadline For Veterans On Pension Plan

WINSTON-SALEM -Veterans Administration Regional Director Kenneth E. McDonald reminds veterans who are eligible for the improved pension plan that October l, 1979 is the deadline for qualification of retroactive benefits.

TTie Improved plan offers substantially higher pension rates than the old program, but changes in some income counted under the new plan may make it advisable for certain veterans to remain under their current plan.

In establishing the improved plan. Congress stipulated that veterans may switch before Oct. 1 if they wish the higher rates it provides to take effect retroactively to Jan. 1,1979.

Nearly 432,000 veterans nationwide have asked the VA to switch their pension to the new plan. For more information, contact the local VA office.

Sidewalk Sale Given Permit

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Greenville Host Lions Club for permission to conduct a sidewalk sale of brooms at Pitt Plaza on Aug. 4.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by J. Hubert Nicholson of Greenville.

promised by Carter for alternative fuels could speed develop-mait of kelp conversion by a few years, Bryce says, moving it into the mid-1990s. (Current GE research schedules call for a 500-1,000-acre demonstration farm in 1985 and a commercial-slze demonstration project in 1992.

To supply all the nations current natural gas needs, research indicates that kelp farms 25 to 100 mUes off the nations East, West and Gulf coasts would have to total 400,-000 square miles about two-thirds the size of Pennsylvania.

But such farms just below the waves would create none of the environmental unsightliness of strip-mining for coal.

For cost effectiveness, production facilities would have to be nearby, but they could be huge, floating factories that extract methane and some other usefulbyproducts.

The^ methane in this process, unlike barnyard methane (from animal waste) has no odor. With the whole thing contained indoors, were not going to be venting anything. Theres really nothing to throw away, Bryce says.

The main problem with the controlled growth of kelp is the hostile environment of the sea and the limited dqith range where the kelp can grow. Requiring sunlight, the plant cant grow more than 80 to 100 feet below the surface.

Anchored by wires to the seabed 1,850 feet below, the GE kelp farm is actually a submerged horizcHital trellis to which 100 transplanted kelp grouts were connected last December. Supported by the metal trellis, the plants grow up some 50 feet to near the surface.

Meanwhile, a long, red and white striped cylinder runs up from the core of the trellis to the siu^ace, protruding above the water like a giant barber pole as a warning to navigation.

A pipe stretches 1,500 feet down from the core to near the ocean bottom, and nutrient-rich water from the dark depths is drawn up by a diesel pump to nourish the plants.

Early this year, just two

months after the kelp transplants were affixed to the trellis, a curtain designed to protect the test farm from the pounding of the ocean was itself pounded to pieces by powerful storms and all 100 plants washed away.

But the storm clouds had silver linings.

Weve got new kelp growth on all the bouys from the adult plants spores. There are plants growing on the metal supports, rubber hoses, everything down there, says George W. Phillips Jr.. vice president of Global Marine Developmait Inc., a subcontractor on the project.

Still to be figured out, though, is how to keep the kelp from tearing against supports and wires, how to build stronger curtains to lessen storm damage, and whether new or old plants have the best rate of growth and yield of methane.

Half the funding for the project comes from the federal Department of Energy and the other half from the Gas Research Institute, which is supported by gas utilities and pipeline companies.

The institute has committed $26 million to the project over five years. Its director. Dr. Ab Flowers, told a House energy subcommittee this spring, A virtually unlimited potential exists for growing a huge biomass resource in the ocean. No scientific breakthoughs are required to commercialize this concept. Preliminary studies indicate gas costs could be competitive with other SNG (substitute natural gas) sources.

OYSTERS

SHRIMP

FRESH OYS

WHOLE FROZEN

..D,UTO SHRIMP

LARGE SIZE SHRIMP $0 5 i BS OR f

OTHER SIZES , D LB

AVAILABLE

ALSO LOBSTER TAILS & RED SNAPPER TRUCKLOAD STRAIGHT FROM FLORIDA GULF COAST

2.79

LBS OR MORE

Thurrtiy A Fridiy, July 2h 127fh. 11 A.M. to 7 P.M.

264 SHELL PANTRY 101 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

ALSO THIS WEEK CRABCLUSTERS

FILL YOUR FREEZE R NOW

WE ACCEPT MASTER CHARGE, VISA, FOOD STAMPS

D&F SHRIMP SERVICES

371-6194

Is Your "

Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less thon satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

For every degree cooler than 78P your air conditioner uses about 5% more electricity. And in the summer, when the most electricity is used, that can make a big difference.

So please, set your home air conditioner at 78 or higher, or no more than 15dDoler than the temper-^ure outside (whichever

ISCOOL

is the higher setting.)

You can also take these two important energy management steps. First, restrict your weekdav use of major appliances during the peak load hours of 10 AM. to 10 P.M Second, dont overwork your water heater. Use the dishwasher and washing machine only for full loads,and wash clothes in cool water instead of hot.

By following these tips, youll be keeping your electric bills down, and helping us all make it through the summer without power shortages.

Western Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

THURSDAY & FRIDAY LUNCH AND DINNER SPECIAL

OFF

8 OZ. RIBEYE STEAK

Complete With Idaho King Baked Potato Texas Toast And Whipped Butter

S339

REG. $4.39 NOW

Vepco

PARTY FACILITIES AVAILABLE CALL 758-2712

aoThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C Thursday, July 26,1979

PEANUTS

I JUST TALKED WITH CHARLIE BROWN'S MOM., HE'S NOT ANV BETTER

-J

HE'5 NOT ANV BETTER? THAT'S CRAZVJHE'SeOT TO 6ET BETTER!!

UIHATS WR0N6 WITH A WORLD WHERE SOMEONE LIKE CHARLIE BROWN CAN 6ET SICK, AND THEN NOT SET ANV BETTER?;

I NEEP SOMEBOP^

TO HITS

HEY^ man, REMeMSEK THAT or sheetYdu wbtte fcr me ?

YfeAH.BA&Y'.., PIP ITdCOK?

CDCK.?,.X HAVEMt^Nl Y CAT INi 3 WEEKS /

NUBBIN

Ml. UCrM. mAT6 IN TMe &0)y

BIRTMP/W W CANPtee f=OR ^ Oi WlPE'eBIRTWPAY.y

TMAT'MiCE. WOSHOLP I 16 6M ?

MAYBE ME'P TEEL BETTER^ IF THE FOSTC5FFICE HAP A SMALL.- Vsrrr^nr

LCAHS DEPART-MEHT

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK ^ND ERNEST

I'M fioirsia TO &ivt up trYina Tto SET Ahead in my

V90RK, So X CAM concentrate on 5LavSflN<& DOWN THt lARTE AT WHICH X'M

rALMN6> Behind.

PRIME IME

FUNK- 1KERBEAN

SHERIi. HOLMES SECT.! i :asES

5MERU HOLA/leb AND THE CASE C F THE /V1A57DDOM IVIURDER

QO DEDUCED 7MAT lAR. BARaAQ ioAb STQN\PED 7D DEATH BU AW ELEPHAWT BECAUSE OF THE REANUT 5HEUS

ELEPHAWTi^, m DEAI^ UJAT60M !

W) R3UWD VIWG AROWD TWe B0DQ2 0)HU,7HATS

S^ijAwt, holmes I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

SliM

1-3 iqn.....ttrmwrnmifi

4 ms.....srpvliapvm

TlrMnkys ,35pvliiipvm

CiMsiflwl Display

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Clasaifled Uneege Deadllnea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Clasaifled Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported im-mediateiy. The Oaiiy Reflector cannot make ailowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement

sutmilttBd.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemorlam.............

...3

Card of Thanks............

Special Notices............

Automotive...............

...9

Day Nursery..............

..38

Employment..............

..42

For Sale...................

, 46

Instruction................

Lost and Found............

..62

Mobile Homes.;...........

..66

Opportunity...............

..68

Professional...............

WANTED

Help Wanted..... ........

..42

Work Wanted...:..........

Wanted...................

Wanted to Buy.............

..96

Wanted to Lease...........

.98

Wanted to Rent............

..99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent____

..64

Farms for Lease...........

..76

Apartments for Rent.......

..86

Houses tor Rent...........

..88

Lots tor Rent...... .....

..90

Office Space tor Rent......

..91

Resort Property tor Rent ..

Rooms for Rent............

..93

SALE

Autos tor Sale..............

9-22

Bicycles tor Sale...........

Boats for Sale.............

Campers tor Sale..........

Cycles tor Sale............

. 35

Trucks for Sale............

Dogs & Pets...............

..40

Farm Equipment..........

. 48

Garage-Yard Sales........

..50

Heavy Equipment.........

..52

Livestock.................

Miscellaneous for Sale.....

Sporting Goods............

.58

AAobile Homes for Sate

..66

Real Estate............

..72

Farms tor Sale............

..74

Houses tor Sale............

..78

Lots tor Sale...............

Resort Property tor Sale...

.82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

RESALE OF REAL ESTATE FILEN0.7V-SP-1SS FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT

SUPERIORC^RT'blVISON

Appointment ot Substitute Trustee es recorded In Book T-47, Pepe 417, Pitt County Public R^stry.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF HARRY AUSTIN AND JOE W. AUSTIN

Grantors

R.B. LEE, TRUSTEE OF THE DEED OF TRUST AS RECORDED IN BOOK B-45. PAGE 425, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY

Under and by virtue ot tbe power and authority contalnod In that certain Daed ot Trust axecuted and

W. Austin dated

(Mivered by Herry Austin and Joe

.....sted the

11 --je

County,

B-45. et Pe

3tth days of Kordad In the he Register ot Deeds ot North Caroline, In Book

tetember. 1*7*. end recorded Ottlce of the R

425. and beca

oaoteonass mereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipwletion end agreements therein

contained and pursuant to the demand of tha ownar and hoidar of tha Indabtadnes* secured by said Dead

ot Trust, and pursuant to the Orders ^ the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt

this

North Csrolina entered in toractosure proceeding, the signed, Phillip R. Dixon. Substitute Trustee, will expoae for resale et public auction on the 3rd day ot August. 1*7* et I2;M Noon, on the stem ot the Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville. North Carotina, the following dsscrlbad real property. (including the house and any other Improvements thereon);

That certain lot or parcel ot land situate, lying and being In the Town

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

of Greenville (now City of Green-PItl

Ina ____ .

corner of the intersection of Fourth

- . _w City I villa), Pitt County, NoHh Carolina.

located on the southwest

and being loca

and Elizabeth Streets and known as part of Lot No. 10 In the plat ot the part ot ttw Town (City) commonly known as Sklnnervllle. bounded on

the north by Fourth Street, on the Elli

East by Elizabeth Street, on the south by the property formerly owned by J.S. FicklM. end on the west

uth by the property

rl by J.S. FIcklen. er the property formerly owned by B. Ferguson, as shown on the plat made by W.C. Oresbsck, on October

30, 1*34, end being morepartlcularly follaws: Beginning at

described as___________,........, _

tha southwest corner of the intersection of Fourth and Ellzabath Straets,

and running thenca North 73 dag. 40

... . _

min. West 105. 25 faet to tha E.B. Farguson cornar on the south side of Fourth Street; thence with the Ferguson line South I* deg. 30 min. West 01.4 faet to the J.i FIcklen line; thence with the FIcklen line South 73 deg. 40 East 105.25 feet to 1 Street;

Elizabeth

thence with the

West property line of Elizabeth North I* dag. X faet to^ point of The beginning, and

Straet I

.30 min. East 01.4

being tha same property conveyed to Walter L. Jonas end wife, Anne Cooley Jones, by Evelyn H. Hart, et al. by daed recorded In Book F 31, at PW 145 of the Pitt County Registry. The address of the property Is:

400 Elizabeth Straet Greenville North Carolina 27834 The resale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments. If any.

Tha record owners of tha above

described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County

legl _

(10) days prior to tha ^ _

Notice are: HarryAustIn Austin.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute, Section 45-21.10(b). and tha terms of the Dead of Trust,

any successful bidder may be re-

?ulred to deposit with the Substitute ri

Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the resale * cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and Including >1,000.00 plus live (5%) per cent al any excess over >1,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a daed tor the property or at tempts to tender such deeds, and should said successful bidder fall to

that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statute, Sections 45 21. 30 (d) and (e).

This resale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This the nth day of July 1979. Phillip R. Dixon,

Substitute T rustee

Dixon 8, Horne, Attorney at Law

311 Evans AAall,

P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. (919 ) 758 200 July 19th and July 2*th, 1979

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In the District Court 79 CVD-903 LENZOR SMITH vs. ELNORA B. SMITH TO: ELNORA B. SMITH Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense

to such pleadlm not later than September 3, 19W; and upon your failure to do so, the party saeking

service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 13th day ot July, 1979. DAVID T. GREER Attorney for Plaintiff 313A West Second Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919 752 2739 ', 26, Aug

July 19, 26, August 2, 1979

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT

Proposals are Invited for supplying LP gas for heating, cooking, and other uses at our schools. This old Is for a period of one year. Pactolus School is on natural gas and Is exempted from this bid. Containers (tanks, bottles, etc.) are to be furnished and Installed by supplier af no cost, least, or rent to the Pitt County Board of Education.

Tanks and/or containers furnish

ed by the supplier may be removed one week after the closing of school

and reinstalled one week prior to the

openingof school.

The Pitt County

1,000 to 50,000 gallons

'Itt County Schools use approximately 40,000 ......

of LP gas per year.

Please submit all proposals to the Pitt County AAalntenance Department, P.O. Box 432, WInterville, North Carolina 28590, on or before

August 6, 1979. Any and all proposals may be rejected by the Pitt (Jounty

Board of Education.

This contract may be terminated by the Pitt County Board of Education at any time service is unsatisfactory.

July 13, 18, and 26, 1979.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, THELMA ELKS, will not be responsible tor the debts of the Elks

Grocery 8, Grill Incurred by anyone other than myself. Thelma Elks, Routes. Box 117, Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc., 756-1877.

Buick

BUICK 1971 LaSABRE. Good transportation, good tires. >500. Coll 75* 7163.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buick

SUICK 1*78 Ragal Limited. Air. cruise, tilt steering, AM/FM stereo. One owner. Excellent condition. 752-0137. Atonday Friday, between 8 and 5.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1*77 El Dorado. 40.000 milas, fully aqulppad. >6900. 756 9*88 or 752 7546.

Chevrolet

'anga ' . .

vinyl top. 82400. 752-3228 or 752 *599 after*.

MONZA 1*7*. AAetallic Mu*, air, 3400 miles. Excellent condition. >4400. 758-2110.

CHEVROLET 1*74 Impale. 4 door,-fully loaded, air, power brake*, good tires. Runs greatl Need to sell I 81900. 752 75^ evenings (ask for Mika).

CHEVROLET 1*73 Caprice Classic. Fully equipped, excellent condition. Beautiful car, have to see to appreciate. Call 756 3480 after 5:30.

Dodge

DODGE 1*66 Polara. Good condi tion. >400. 758 7819 before 3 p.m

Ford

LTD. 1*75. Power steering and brakes, AAA/FM stereo tape deck, air. >2200. 756-0661.

MAVERICK 1*74. 6 cylinder

automatic, 2 door, good gas mileage power steering and brakes. S150C 746-2055 anytime.

PINTO 1*78 3 door runabout. Third door all glass, 4 cylinders, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, moon roof, rear window

defr<tar,_ v^lte with orange sport

stripe. >11,600 miles. >4600. 749 after*.

MAVERICK, 1971. 6 cylinder, vinyl roof, best offer. Call between 7 and 9 p.m.. 752-4863.

WANTED. Used Pinto with air. 753 3586 after 5.

PINTO 1*73. Blue Runabout, 4 cylinder automatic, clean. Good condition, regular gas, 51,000 miles. >1275. Call 756 372lT

Mercury

MERCURY 1*78 Bobcat Villager

Wagon. AAA/FM, 4 cylinder, extras. 12 2724.

COMET 1*64. 6 cylinder, motor excellent condition; body needs paint. >200. 752 5590.

Oidsmobile

DELTA 88, 1*74. Excellent condition. Call Jeff, 758 0864.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Tan with vinyl top, AM/FM, air. >2295 (negotiable). 825 51S6aHer6p.m.

CUTLASS SALON, 1976. T top, cruise, tilt wheel, reclining bucket seats, AM/FM, very clean. 756-4187; days; 758-6086 nights and weekends.

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask tor a freindly Ad-Visor

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*77 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, EPA 24 miles per gallon, black with beige interior, power windows, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. Good condition. >3950. 752 5522 or 756-2770 (after 6 p.m.)'

GRAND PR IX 1977. 758-3288 aHer 6 p.m.

>3995 Call

6500 miles. 758-6615 o/tsO

CATALINA 1*76. 4 door sedan, 59,000 actual miles, cream with brown saddle top, new battery, fires, radiator hoses, fan belt, one owner. Asking >2500. Can be seen at Brown-Wood Pontlac/Cadlllac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue or call Dan Hlce, 758-1722.

PONTIAC 1977 Ventura. Light blue exterior, white Interior, 21,0(X) miles, landau top, all accessories, 2 door. >3495. 756-9976or 756 II48.

TRANS AM 1978. Black with T top, automatic, air. Excellent condition. >6400. 756-3980 or 758-6873.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad.J just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

TranF'^" 19J8. Cruise control, tut steering, air, AM/FM. >5800 or bast offer. 746-6661 after 5:30 p.m.

Foreign

FIAT 1*75 XI/9. Air, AAA/FM stereo, tape 29,000 miles. >29*0. 752 8869.

Super 1 offer.

756-8007.

Boats For Sale

ir BONITA. 115 HP AAercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758 4576. 758 4615

17" GRAOY WHITE, 85 HP

Johnson. AAahogany deck and wind shield frame. Just reflnlshed whole

boat. 752 1578 aHer 6 p.m.

SAILBOAT. Hobl* Cat 16. Yellow and while sails. Galvanized Irallar. >2500. 756-9575 aHar 7 p.m.

BEARING BUODYS. >7.95/pair. (juallty boat trailer pa

parts and ser vice. ' Price Designs, Griffon. 524-5790.

1*- MFG MERCRUISE. All new All accessories and 140 HP motor glavanized tilt trailer. Closed bow. 825 7861 anytime.

2T PENNYANN (1976). FBSF. 130 hours, loaded, mint condition. Galvanized trailer. >12,700. 752-8715 days; 792 7541 or 946 1834 nights and weekends.

5.5 ESKA motor. Low hours, runs great. >100. 752 3547.

1*76 WINCHESTER. 21 Foot, 115 HP motor, Cox tandem tilt trailer with electric winch, accessories Included. All good condition. Call

756-0531 aHer 6 p.m.

1*77 GRADY WHITE 17" boat, 140 HP, OMC Inboard/Outboard. (kxxJ shape. Approximately 30 hours. 758 2658 after 6:30.

1*7, 16' STARCRAFT (V Hull), 90 HP Chrysler and trailer. 1-792 1974 aHer 7 p.m.

1*77 RIVER OX. 20 HP AAercury and Cox trailer. 756-4246 after 2 p.m.

1974, 16 FOOT DIXIE with 1978. 80 HP AAercury motor. Pa*iar tilt and trim. Excellent condition with cover. Call 752 2311 after A p.m.

Grady White 17' STINGRAY, 85 HP, Evinrude (1973). Cox trailer, CB.

3409, Ayden aHer 5:00

shape. >2200. Call

Campers For Sale

TRAVEL TRAILER. 14 foot, good

condition with air. 758-3579 after;

1976 COX CAMPER. Hardtop, sleeps 8, icebox, stove. Excellent condition. >1750. 756 6177.

35 Cycles For Sale

197* YAAAAHA SPECIAL 650. >2100. 746-6020 anytime.

1*7* GARALLI

746 3709.

Motorbike. Call

1970 HARLEY DAVIDSON. >750. Can be seen at 804 Johnston Street.

1978 HONDA XL 100. 160 miles. >600. Call BUI, 756 5272.

1*78 HONDA HOBBIT. 600 miles. Good condition. >400. 758-1689.

Street equipped.

1978 KE-100 KAWASAKI dirt/street bike. Yellow, less than 300 miles. Brand new condition. Call 752-3909 after 5 p.m.

37 Trucks For Sale

results... and that's just what you get with Classified Ads. (Jail 752 6166.

EL CAMINO, 1977. Fully 758 3962 aHer 6:30 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1974 Jeep pickup truck. 4 wheel drive, 360 V-

3 speed. Bright orange. 756 3115 days, ask for Richard.

1976 OMC Classic C Pickup truck. Loaded, clean. 758-7616.

DODGE ADVENTURER 1978. 150 SE. with air, AM/FM 8 track stereo, cruise, tut steering, sliding back glass. Priced to sell. 756-3818.

1972 BRONCO. 11,000 actual miles, 2 gas tanks (regular gas). 4X4. $3000. 746 4000.

1973 FORD RANGER XLT pickup Good condition. $1500. 756-9228.

1974 EL CAMINO. Black, AM/FM stereo, 8-track tape, tilt steering, air. 746 6661 aHer 5:30 p.m

1972 BRONCO. 11,000 actual miles, 2 gas tanks (regular gas), 4x4. >3d00. 746-4000.

1973 (CHEVROLET mobile home and ready tor ser-

toter. Equipped and ready I vice. >4500. 756-7376, 746-6939.

Foreign

AAAZDA GLC 1*78. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette stereo, excellent condition. 38 miles per gallon, trip. 746-3146.

MG MIOGETTE 1973. Can be seen at E vans Street Auto.

AAAZDA 808, 1977. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, 26,000 miles. $3500. 758-4625.

VW 1*75 Rabbit. 2 door, transmission. One owner. Exo condition. 524-5704.

PRSCHE 1*73, 91 i speed,

AM/FM, 33 miles per gallon, ex cellent condition. >3995. 756 3421.

HONDA ACCORD LX 1979. Bronze. AM/FM cassette, air. >6400. 758-0361; 756-3887.

VW CONVERTIBLE. New top, AM/FM. Good condition. Best offer. 756-5027 after 1 p.m.

AAAZDA 808, 1976. 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, 37,000 miles, >2700. 756 3281.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

- ----- -jpcr .

Best offer. 756-1873 or 758-0516

1972 FORD too truck. Motor and transmission recently overhauled. $2100 firm. 752 3795.

1971 FORD pickup. V-8, low mileage. Very good condition. >2000 (negotiable). 752-3795.

1977 DOOGE VAN. Customized. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic, 318 V-8, 38,000 miles, >3500. 746-6613.

1979 CHEVY Silvarado. Power steering, brakes, and windows. Air. tut wheel, cruise control, AM/FM cassette, tool box and more. >9700 new; asking >6800. 758-1527.

DOGS & PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever

guppies. Pedigree champion loodline. All shots. 756-1268.

CELEBRATE SKYLAB with Skylab pups. Part Labrador, 6 weeks, dewormed and shots. Adorable. 758 2895.

SHIH-TZU. AKC registered. __

Female, $125; male, >150.

June 3. 522 1243.

Born

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE OPTION SALE

Sale On Specially Tagged LTDs And Thunderbirds. These Units Will Be Sold

BASE PRICE

Plus Fraight And Tax

All Options On These Units Are Free

FORD

Tenti Steel A 264 Byfass

DOGS . PETS

AKC registered miniature

Oachsunds Black and brown 3 males, 1 female. Call 74 4715.

mother rabbits, *5, baby rab bits. 52, guinea pigs, $2.50,- white mice, 50; hamster and gerbils,

*1 50.758 5674 geuis.

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 and tail clipped, all shots. 6 months old *1(!o. 746 3993

FULL BLOODED, male Irish Setter lor sale. 2 years old. 746 4505.

FREE KITTENS 752 SSS3.

RED IRISH SETTER puppies Full . Six females.

blooded. 6 weeks old. _

*35 each. Call 244 0283 (Vanceboro) anytime.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C

Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitaliration. vacation and sick leave, commission plan uniforms.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

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 ***. Sell Avon Part time, full time, any time. Call 752 7006 for information.

EARN EXTRA money. No invest ment. Take orders (or Lisa low priced jewelry. For free catalogs, call toll free, (800 ) 631 1258

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sel] it now With a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl games. Call 752-6)66.

PEAL ESTATE Sales. Century 2) Whitley s House Station has 5 sales

positions available. If you would like to join the largest real estate organization in the world and benefit from the best real estate training program in the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756 6050 today for a Confidential interview.

DELIVERTELEPHONE BOOKS FULLOR PARTTIME

Men or women over 18 with automobiles are needed in Green ville, Farmville, Bethel, Fountain and Snow Hill. Delivery starts atx>ut August 13. Send name, address, age. telephone number, type of auto, in surance company and hours

r. . . '-wii.,----, w.,%. i.s^wi j

available on a j>ost card to D.D.A 1967, Greenville.

Box

N.C.

Inc.,

27834.

An Equal Ctpportunity Employer

Civil/Sanitary

Engineer

B.S. in Civil or Sanitary Engineer ing. One to three years minimum ex perience required. Submit resume to Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers And Surveyors, P.O. Box 93, Green ville, N.C. 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a freindly Ad Visor

MANAGER TRATnEE ReTail

shoes. Rapidly expanding retail shoe has attractive opening for

chain

cellenTgrowth potential for manage menf qualified individual as well as outstanding company paid fringe benefits. Starting salary based on experience, advancement based on ability. Apply Red Cross Shoe Shop, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday, July 23 27, from 11 til 4. See Mr Ric cardi.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for front end mechanic. Must be qualified in alignment, suspension and brake work. Apply in person, Sutton Ser vice Center, 1105 Dickinson Avenue.

BROADCAST announcer with first class broadcast license to handle evening air shift at local AM/FM station. Call 758 1070 for appoint ment or send tape and resume to P. O. Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sure you look at the many cars offered for sale today in Classified.

MUST BE 18 years old Apply in person at the Athletic Aftic,

Carolina East Mall.

BISSETTES DISCOUNT 416 Evans Street. Now taking applications for luncheonette counter help. Apply 1:4S p.m.

MATURE PERSON wanted to care for 3''2 month old infant in your home, Monday Friday. Must have experience. 946-9756 after 6 p.m.

SALES - INSURANCE

LIFE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED

LEADS FURNISHED NO PROSPECTING

COMMISSIONS ANNUALIZED AND ADVANCED

CALL803 243 3412

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

LABORATORY

TECHNICIAN

Needed to perform general laboratory procedures. Including teaching labs PER MANENT PART TIME APPOINT J^ENT TO HOURS PER WEEK. CLA, MLT. or equivalent with one year experience in laboratory work Clinical laboratory skills required State salary range, *4362 through

LABORATORY

TECHNICIAN

Needed to perform environmental analysis of air, waste, water, milk,

rs 5*V 4 ..-an .H _ A ! a_____ X

and other foods Preparation of teaching labs PERMANENT PART TIME APPOINTMENT, TO

HOURS PER WEEK Graduation from high school and 2 years of ex perience in laboratory work. Microbiological and chemical techniques required State salary range, *4362 through *5898.

AppJ^y to tjie Personnel Dmartment;

J, Greenville,

701 East Fifth St., ECU,

N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer through Affirmative Ac tion.

AGRICULTURAL SALS trainee Individual with farm background to learn agricultural equipment business. Many fringes included. Agri Supply Co., Greenville, 752 3999

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are

the answer to passing on your extras ho wants to bui

to someone who \

HOW WOULD you like to write your own paycheck? *12,000 to *20,000 in come first year. Direct sellino.

irst year. Direct selling. Rapid advancement. Send resume (With telrahone number) to P. O. Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834

PROFESSIO NAL D R Y W A L L

hangers and finishers. 752 2215.

WAITRESS and exc

needed. Please call 7' 7 a.m. and 9 p.m.

ONE SALESPERSON and one

mechanic's helper and truckdriver needed. 756 2845 for appointment Easfer Tractor & Equipment Com ^any, 264 Bypass. Greenville, NC

NOW TAKING ai

applicatio doughnut maker. T^ply in person Jerry's Sweet Shop. Pitt Plaza.

EXPERIENCED BACKHOE

operator needed D. R. Allen 8. Sons, 752 7395. Equal Opportunity Employer.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad] just call 752 6)66 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

pOPE AAACHINE operator wanted. Must be strong and hard worker. On

ly 2 openings' available. Phone for appointment. Prefer students with

light class loads. 752 1280.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Instruc tion with adult Developmental Ac tivity Program at AAartin Community College, beginning August 6, 1979. Duties will include instruction and evaluation of mentally retarded and

phys in Sp

in Special Education and experience with handicapped individuals re quired. Applications accepted Uirough July 27, 1979. Contact Becky Penn at Martin Community College.

r-enn at nnartin Lommunity College. 792 1521. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution.

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get ex

tra cash by selling those outgrown items with a Classified Ad.

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. Willing to sacrifice social life for excep tional income and fufure. Calling on top management in business, in dustry and professional groups. Business machine sales or telephone company marketing experience valuable. Call (919) 637 3337 collect. Executone/Coastal Carolina, Inc.

LEGAL SECRETARY Will also consider person with good shorthand

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick

results. ___

COLLECTIONS with financial company. 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 convalescent equipment helpful. Phone 756 3590, 752 1957, nights.

FAST-FOOD management trainees, also full and part-time counter help. Apply Stuffy^, 52) Cotanche Streset, 1 until 3 or 6 until 8.

INCLUDE THE BRAND name when you're selling an appliance in Classified. Brand names attract ready buyers.

KEYBOARD

SALES

We have an immediate opening for a sales position at a retail keyboard iocati<Vi In Carolina East Mall. Keyboard sales background desirable. Excellent compensation

and benefits program. Please send resume to: Neil Connor, LMD,

Ltd., Store Operations Dept., 7373 N. Cicero, Lincolnwood, Illinois

60646.

CONVENIENT STORE MANAGER. If you are now manag ing a convenienf store and want to earn $1500 to *1800 per month, app ly between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at Dodges Store, 3209 Memorial Drive.

STARTING a 9 month secretarial course, July 30 Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hlp Wanted

TWO NURSING instructors Ten month contract, possible summer employment. Minimum BS degree in nursing, expertise in coronary care and pediatrics. Two years olinical and/or teaching ex perience Apply to Department Chairman, Betty Bunn, Nash Technical Institute, Route 5, Box 255, Rocky Mount. NC 27801. Telephone 443 401). Equal Op porlunlty Employer

How HIRING both day and night ^ift. Apply in person at Sonic Drive In.

LOCAL BUILDING supply firm has an immediate opening for a wood work shop person. Experience or educafional equivalenf will be

quired in carpentry, woodworking >ki

and/or cabinet making with some knowledge of woodworking machinery. Duties will consist of making small orders for the retail and contractor trade. In addition to

Ed pay, life Insurance, itallzation, paid vacations and lays are offered If Interested, please contact Mr Bill Moore 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

LiBRARY/AUDIOVISUAL Assis tant tor Pitt Community College Learning Resources Center available August 1, Requires ability to relate to people, competence In written and oral communication and accurate typing, filing, and leneral office skills. AAS degree In

gi ___

Library or Business Tech ^ear^ experience preferred

Tor

tact Barbara Clark or Ken Hilton, 756-3130 Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

MECHANICAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM HEAD

Begin Sratember 1, '79 or earlier with a BS or Masters In general or mechanical engineering. Two years

experience in engineering related fields. Salary negotiable. Contact Mrs. Bertie Sanders, 919 527 6223, ext. 215, Lenoir Community Col lege, P. O. Box 188, Kinston, N.C 2850)

NOW HIRING at Biscuit Inn. Apply in person from 9 a.m. til 10 a.m. No phone calls, please.

NEWS 8. 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 may be picked op at Eckerd Drugs. Pitt Plaza.

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Call for an interview. Monday Thursday, 8 a.m. til 6 p.m., 522-4313.

AAANAGER. Major 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 mr individuals interested in management opportunities. Qualified applicants will be offered Automatic Promotion Plan Call 756 4036.

WAITRESSES WANTED tor day

shift. Apply In person at Friday's Evans Street Exten

1890 Seafood on Sion, between 2 p.m Monday Friday.

and 5 p.m..

CARPENTER for framing and box ing, minimum 3 years experience 758 0246.

WANTED. Personnel for installing heating, air conditioning and plumb ing. Experience preferred but will train. Call 756-4624 or apply in per son at Larmar Mechanical Contrae tors, between 8 and 9 or 1 and 2.

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed tor 71 year old widow. Room and board provided. Salary negotiable. 758 3720.

PART-TIME. Sarah Coventry has 3 part-time openings. No investment, no delivery. C< necessary. 756 0661.

and phone

ASSISTANT AAANAGER. Finance. 40 hour week. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room additions etc

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinlshing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chair*, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 58-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

GRANT BUICK, INC.

I 603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville-N.C.

1978 Toyota Clica 6T One owner, five speed, stereo, air. jm

11978 Mazda GLC Sport Five speed, low mUeage.. *3998

p977 Pontiac Firebird Formula Automatic, air, sharp 4998

,H979 Buick Skylark 7000 mHes, V4, eutometic, air ... 5298

IW Pontiac Grand Prix One owner, sharp, clean . 4498

11974 Buick Century Wagon Perfect for vacation . 2698

i1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-Top 5398

- - - .....

1977 Chevrolet Blazer Automatic, air, power eteerfng . 3998

1976 Bnick Regal One owner, extra dean ____4298

I Be A Winner Stay With Grant**

i Bill Grant Garry Singleton

I Jack Mewborn AI Wainwright

I Tom Dickens JimGantz

U-.]-..- -- V--.

Help Wanted

need several people to telphooe trom home Full or part time Apply In person. Thursday, to desk clerk at Holiday Inn, trom 4 til 8 p.m.

NEED SEVERAL people for light ull or part time.

delivery work _ _ ........

Must have small car or motorcycle

Apply in person, Thursday, to desk at Holiday Inn, from 4 til 8 p.m.

PART-TIME and full time

employees wanted for retail jewelry ' ist Mall

store located at Carolina East_______

Sales and office positions available. For Interview and applications, contact Mark MIzelle at the Holiday-Inn.

REAL ESTATE sales Heniford 8. Evans, Realtors, is enlarging its sales staff and now has openings for sales associates. 756-1111 to set up in terview

SEEKING QUALIFIED person to (ill assistant manager spot. Must

have high school education, previous It a

restaurant experience, neat and be able to relate to employees and customers easily. Salary commen

customers easily. Salary commen surate with ability and experience. Call Mike Bundy tor appointments. 746 2601. Captain s Table in Aydyt.

NEW STORE in Carolina East Mall,

Endicott Shoes, seekingexperienced help Apply In person Friday after noon, July 27. Equal Opportunity

luly E mployer

FULL TIME waitress and hostess

release position open Apply In per ind 11 a.

son between 9 and 11 a.m. or 3 and 5 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant. 2725AAemorial Drive

RN OR LPnT Full time Hours 11 til 7. Contact Mrs. Shelby Brannon. Director of Nursing at 758 4121.

Work Wanted

repair WORK. Carpentry, roofing, masonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6

rpenti

Jamc

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. C^ll Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.

attention business persons. Ex perlenced secretary desires work to do in her home Will pick up and deliver. Over 8 years experience and college background. Reply Secretary/Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 2005, Washington, NC 27889

D a, A PAINT Company. Free estimates. 752 2637, nights, 756 0549.

CHILD CARE. Experienced daycare worker would like to keep children In

children In my home. Ages 18 mon ths to 5 years. 756 1996.

WOULD LIKE to keep children my home. 2 years and up. 758 4465.

LOW OVERHEAD paint company. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. 752 0309.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED PAINTER In

terior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752 0309

WOULD LIKE to keM children In my home near O H. Conley School.

756 8304

WILL KEEP children In my home near Gritton 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 0628 atter 5 p.m

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home located near factories in North Greenville 752 5547

BACKHOE. bulldozer and lot clear ing 746 4600 or 746 3692

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076or 758 0779 anytime.

MOTHER (experienced in daycare) would like to keep children in her home. Highway 33, near Pinewood Cemetery. References available. 752 4754,

BILL'S PAINTING Experienced In

guaranteed. 758 3336

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

1975 ROANOKE Automatic Breaker, 1 row H, W Wynne, Route I, Box 32, Stokes, NC. 825 4821, 825 1101.

TRAILER TONGUE weld on swivel

WCIM 9WIWI

l^s. 2000 pound capacdy,^

5000 pound capacity. *23.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

SELF CONTAINED light duty backhoe. Ideal tor cleaning ditches or Installing oil drums, drenching, etc. $2000, 756 7376, 746 6939

TOBACCO SHEETS?'Spec]ar S2 69 each, tobacco packers shelling but ter beans and peas dally. Haywire, 825-5641. Manning Supply Company.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE at 8 a m . July 28. 2610 Jackson Drive Toys, baby items, clothes and much more

BEAT INFLATION. You will have to see the prices to believe them. Clothes; gadgets, and lawn equip ment t07 Lakewood Drive, Satur day, 9 until.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 28, 8

Nor"

a.m. til 12 noon. 208 North Library Street. Children's clothes and toys, athletic equipment, wooden kitchen chairs, vacuum cleaner, household Items, bric a brae

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tliurtday, July 26,1979-21

56 Mlscailaneous

IWTLEG PRICES Men's knit sportcoats,

*2295, lady* pantsuits, *13 99. slacks. *5.99, tops, *4 99. Large

^.TT. >4 ry.

selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 iicnt

wvfivi Vxtuiniriu. /04

Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville

S6AALL LOADS pinebark. sand, fop Mil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice. 758 30)3

RINSE 8i VAC *10 a day Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet Center.

r -59 LOADS of sand, topsoll. field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 756 4742

PIANO RENTAL, as low as *15 per month Cha Rich Music. 756 1212

AMAZING NEW wireless home or olfice security system Call 756 1944 for tree demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CLEAN CARPETS last longer and look better Rent the best rent Steamex Call 758 2300 Larry's St.

Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street

TOP SOIL. IIM dirt, sand, rocks.

work. 3461.

i<jr- SOIL, fill dirt, sand, landscaping and bulldozer Call Henry Worthington. 746 3

FILL dlRT, builder sand, top soli Sn?*- McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its pertormance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pi lance

FEDDERS 5000 BTU air condi tioner, *199,95; Fedders 7400 BTU air conditioner, *299,95; Fedders 10,000 BTU air conditioner. *329.95. 752 3609. Fleming's Furniture 8. Ap pliance.

expert piano tuning and repair

-----

The Music Shop. 756 0007

ASSORTED ELECTRONIC lest equipment. New condition. 758-9276

MEN'S 10 SPEED BftrYCLE, *50 RCA Black and White 19" portable television. *30. 7 fool X 9 loot light weight nylon lent. *30 Fireplace screen, *10, 756 3496

PER BUSHEL. Tomatoes, *6 If you pick, *9 If we pick. Field peas, *13 It we pick, *9 It you pick. Butter beans, *13 If we pick, *ii if you pick, 746 6298

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS. ETC,

C. L. Lupton Co.

Miscellaneous

THE FUEL CRUNCH Is on Buy your Craft Stove from Tar Road An

your Craft Stove from Tar Road An Wood Stoves In Winter vine Open Monday through Satur day, 9 to 6; Sunday. 2 to 6 756 9123

TWO MEYAL office desks; one wcretary's desk, one walnut finish desk, also one 10 HP Dayton generator (4000 watt output)

ONE AA(WEL KA 307F Snap on roll cabinet (tool box). Assorted metric combination wrenches, like new 753 4144 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 (or *450. Must see to appreciate. Call 758 0667 after 5p m

PICKUP CAMPER Shell, insulated Fits 8 toot 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.

Wayne and Ruth Cotton West, P O. Box 6095, Rocky Mount, NC 2780). 443 0252

92" SF. 6ft white velvet, *225. Call after 5, 756 2838

1978 SEARS heavy duty dryer. Ex cellent condition. Like new *)75 756 9626

AAALLARO 20 X IS foot travel trailer Fully self contained. 1965, Johnson 40 HP outboard motor, elec trie starter 758 3725.

KRAMER electric guitar, *350. Morley power wah fuzz pedal. *65; 12 string acoustic, *125. 752 3426.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

SEARS SIDE-BY-SIDE Frostless white refrigerator freezer, *350. large plants, 756 0989.

30" WHIRLPOOL Conventional Range, harvest gold, *170. Call after S. 756 8434.

ONE PAIR DFS-100 WATT speakers Must see and hear to ap predate 758 0899. David.

WHITE CONTEMPORARY SOFA and chair 2 wingback red velvet chairs Large camping tent, Chlldcratt world books and set of encyclopedias. Call 752 4824.

HUTCH, 756 2847

TABLE and chairs.

HUFFY, to SPEED (boy's), *5o]

Yamaha trail bicycle, *70, go carl (5

f), -- -

HP B a. S engineT *200. 106 Osceola Drive 752 7162

ROOF BIKE RACK. *2s 758 2331

ELECTRIC RANGE refrigerator, freezer, washing machine *100 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

BRAND NEW color TV One month old Sells for *450, will sell for $360 758 3336

4' STAINLESS steel drink lx>x.

Tl'.PANASONIC colorVv (^rfectl.

*185, 17' Frigldaire (frost tree with icemaker, coppertone), *275 758 0588

GOT GOLD FEVER? Ask me about Sarah Coventry 14 karat Plumb Goldl Brand new Call 756 0661.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Skilled Woodworkers

We will pay $5.00 to $8.00 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 _ 823^1014

INFLATION FIGHTING

DEALS

Are Happening Now At Phelps Chevrolet

These Units Will Be Sold At Factory Invoice Plus ^99.00 And Tax

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Stock no. 201. V-8, automatic, power wincJows, air condition, power door locks, auxilliary fuel tank and more. Red and silver deluxe two tone paint.

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Stock no. 289. V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition and more. Red and silver deluxe two tone paint.

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Stock No. 363. V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition and more. Red and silver deluxe two tone paint.

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Stock no. 303. V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition a'^nd more. Red and silver deluxe two tone paint.

1979 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup

Stock no. 250. V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition and more. Deluxe two tone blue paint

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Stock no. 332, V-8, automatic, power steering and more. Solid blue.

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

stock no. 392. V-8, automatic, power steering, air stock no. 347. V-8, automatic, power steering, solid

condition and more. Solid red.

green.

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup 1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Stock no. 212. V-8, automatic, power steering, air Stock no. 353. V-8, automatic, power steering, air

condition and more. Deluxe two tone blue paint. condition, black and silver deluxe two tone paint.

While Everyone Else Is Talking About Inflation, The Inflation Fighter Is Doing Something About It

CHEVROLET;

West End Circle

Phone 756-2150

GREENVILLE

Waverty D. Phelps, President Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager

I Tom Garrett, F & I Manager

See One Of Our^Salesmen

Regan Jones Mike Outlaw Clyn Barber

Ed Briley Jeff Goodman Curtis Qordan

James Pace, Service Manager Fred Chappelear, Parts Manager Dale Anderson, Body Shop Manager

23The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thimday, July 36,1976

Miscellaneous

GIRL'S BED Antique whlfe/qold, 3 drawer*. 2 shelves. *100, Call 25a 3185 after a p.m.

BLUEBERRIES, large supply, easy picking Pick 3 gallons, get one free through August It Open 7 30 to 7 30. Close Sunday, Finch Nursery, Bailey. Highway 581 North, 2'j miles. Call M5 4064

NEW HOLLAND front loader with bucket and forks Good cor>dlfion. 4 years old with reconditioned engine Call 758 6689

10.000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER Regular current *190 or reasonable offer 756 1047

CUSTOM MADE trailer hitch for Z car *50 Ask for Mike, 756 5868 or 752 7597

SOFA, CHAIRS, tables, winter clothes, typewriter, portable stereo, kitchen items, books and odds and

ends 309 Student Street Saturday.

No early

July 28. 9 a m til 3 p i birds please

QUALITY USED FURNITURE for sale. Individual returning to ECU full time. Everything must be sold Call 752 8296 anytime after 8:15 p.m.

2 SINGLE BEDS, women's clothes, blankets, odds and ends 758 2 585

UPRIGHT PIANO Used for church. Phone 758 0561, evenings

SAAALL GE REFRIGERATOR. 52"

^ high, 24" wide, *30, medium sire sofa bed, brown vinyl. *30, complete double bed, *40; almost new 9 X 12 oblong rug. *40. 2 chairs, *15 each, mefal kitchen cabinet; *15; 25,000 BTU unvented gas heater, almost new, *30, AM/FM 8 track stereo

with 2 large speakers, other players can be plugged Into it, good condi

tion. *50 756 4382

PORTABLE BENNETT RESPIRATOR, excellent condition; 746 3730

6 WEEK OLD AKC regitered l>lsh Setter Also, 1978 Sears Kenmore washer 758 0722

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE . ,

mandolin and dobro lessons Piano Organ Warehouse, 756 2032

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOOKING FOR A mobile home? You'll find them advertised tor sale every day in Classified

LOST COCOA BROWN, female Chihuahua Lost on Belvoir Highway, near Prison Camp 752 7793

AAOBILE HOMES

64 MobI le Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 752 3286 days, 825 5391 nights

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In A/alea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for singles or couples (located In Aralea Gardens) Contact J T. or Tommy Williams at A/alea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard 7.56 7815

AAOBILE HOMES and lots (or rent Call 758 4413 between fl and 5

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, *125, also, 2 bedrooms. *110 No pets, no children 758 3644

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to wqrk lor you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Washer and air *120 per month No children or pets 752 0239

> alter 5 p i

2 BEDROOMS, lurnlshed, air condi tioning, washer, Kenland Manor 758 1864

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, air, partially furnished, on private lot, *125 a month 244 0529 , 756 5127

2 BEDRCX3MS. completely (urnlsh ed Buck's Trailer Park 752 0196.

2 BEDROOMSr air condltionng Close to university. Ideal for 2 peo pie 756 0556atter6pm

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. central heat, covered patio No children or pets 752 5907.

ONE 2 BEDROOM carpeted, air conditioned *120. C 756 1900

carpe III 756

TWO BEDROOMS, furnlsi.cd, clean, air Quiet and private lot. 756 2671.

66 Mobile Homes For Safe

GOOD SELECTION on used trade Ins at A/alea Mobile Homes. Ask (or Tommy Williams

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from A/alea Mobile Homes. See Tommy Williams

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682

1968 TAYLOR 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, appliances, window air (urnlshed 756 0949 days. 756 2761 nights

12 X SO Located in Pitt County. *3500 883 4826 (High Point).

12 X 60 Walker 3 bedrooms, un furnished 756 8 453or 964 45)3.

1971 AUBURN mobile home 12 X 50, air. excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m , 752 04)0

1972 TAYLOR 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, one bath, completely (urnlshed, cen tral air *5995 See Jimmy Langson. Oak wood Mobile Homes

1965 BELVEDERE 10 X 50 Furnish ed, 2 bedrooms *2000 756 1898

14 X 65 OAKWOOO Central air, stove and retricierator *500 down, assume payments of *165 88 756 8986 after 6 30 p m

1973, 12 X 70 Festival 3 bedrooms, P/4 baths, partially lurnlshed, gun tired furnace Set up on shady lot lust outside city limits *1200 and

e equity

economy car or pickup Call 758 5907 betweenSa m and rxion

10 X 55. 2 bedrooms Air conditioner and turnlshlngs. Excellent condlton. *3000 756 7376, 746 6939

1440 SQUARE FEET, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dishwasher, disposal, central air Completely set up. *16.500 i 7376, 746 6939

756 :

2 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths Ex cellent condition. Small equity, assume loan 524 4180 (Gritton).

1978 OAKWOOO 14 X 68. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, com all appliances. 753

2 full baths, completely (urnlshed, 3 3956

OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SE LL a business in confidence contact J T Snowden, Jr.. at the Marketplace. Inc., Business Brokers. 401 West First Street. Telephone 752 3666.

AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience In sales and service. 756 3861 Equal Opportunity Employer.

73 Commercial Property

OFFICE COAAMERCIAL space tor lease 3000 square feet 913 Dickin

son Avenue, formerly Edwards Hardware. 3 nice offices. Contact Clift Edwards, 756 8500

STORE FOR RENT Corner ot Dickinson Avenue and FIcklen Street 752 3585

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 Commercial Property

42.000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding 752 1(120

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located:

1400 Block W 14fh St. Four 900 sq ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton Sf Thre sq ff and One 2400 sq. (f.

3000 Block E lOth Sf 700 ft office building and 800 It. block storage building

These buildings can be finished wifhin 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New con strucflon

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

spaca

square feet. Neighborhood commer clal zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

FOR RENT ihop space. Call 752 1020

S26 SOUTH Cofanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 5500 square leet tor rent Available late fall I J Edwards, Jr., 758 2616.

Farms For Sale

ISO ACRES OF farmland. 80 acres woodsland. 16,000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. *330,000 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger. 756 2718.

87 ACRES on New Bern Hl(^hway. 15

mile* from Greenville. 35 acres cleared, long road frontage No allotments AldrldM & Southerland. 756 3500. nights, Don Southerland. 756 5260

Houses For Sale

IN GRIFTON Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474

CHERRY OAKS 2 exceptionally nice 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick homes with garages. Excellent floor plans and pretty yards. *59,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, or evenings. 756 5005.

TTAflN OAKS New homes available In a modern setting. Mid 30's to low 50'*. A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs O. G. Nichols, 752 4012

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kitchen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at *44,500 and *44,900. Only two left. D. G. Nichols, 752 4012.

110 GREENBRIAR Drive. 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, wcxxled corner lot 2208 square feet, living area plus

700 square feet, panelled garage. *56,500. Bill Williams Real Estate.

752 2615

BY OWNER. Recently redecorated. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large kitchen/dinette combination. Must see to appreciate High *50's, 756 6005.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, central air.

This home Is enhanced by having a double car garage and large lot. Only *42,500 Can today Tot

lot. more

or Dianne Whitehurst. 756-7222.

LAKE ELLWORTH offers a 2 year

old contemporary home with 3

bedrooms and 2Vi baths. This home has all the extras Including huge great room and huge master bedroom. You need to see inside this home today. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088 or (ene Stack, 752 3366.

BY OWNER In Stokes. V/i acre lot, central air and heat. 752 7890 bet ween 5:30 and 6:30.

FOR SALE by owner. Gritton, NC. 3 of Dupont. 15 W(x>dslde Subdivision. 3 bcdrcxims.

miles north ot

150 X 200 lot.

ig _ .

fireplace, fenced in backyard with storage building and more 524-5547 alter 6pm

2 BEDROOM, 1Vi bath con dominium. Completely redecorated. Pool and laundry room. Convenient to everything By owner *27.500. 758 6769 P Marval756 586

JUST LISTED. Club HIne*. 4 bedroom contemporary. 2'/j baths, dining room, eat In kitchen, 2-car garage *83,500 Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Wooded lot and E 300 rating from Greenville Utilities. Buy now and choose your own carpets and colors. Only *46,500. David Henltord. 746-4838; Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934; Laura Meyer, 756 6575; Henltord & Evans. Inc., Realtors. 756 1111.

CHARMING SPLIT level home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, single car garage. Recently painted both inside and out. Lake Ellsworth. Assumable loan. Laura Meyer, 756 6575, David Henltord, 746 4M, Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, Henltord 8. Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 nil.

2025 SQUARE FEET, 4 bedrooms, 2' 7 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, heat pump, fenced in backyard. Loan assumable Swimming, pool, tennis courts, choice ot school systems.

courts, choice ot school systems Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, Laura Meyer, 756 6575, David Henltord, 746 4838, Henltord & Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 1111.

FRESHLY PAINTED and ready tor you to move into Brick, 3 bedroom ranch One bath, self cleaning oven, storage room and detached storage area Located on large, country lot. Wintervllle school district. *28,900. David Henltord, 746 4838; Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, Laura Meyer, 756 6575, Henltord & Evans, Inc., Realtors. 756 111).

WINDY RIDGE Townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2''j baths. Extras Include solid butcher block counters In kitchen, track lighting In den, wall hung fixtures In dining room, fireplace Available September 1.

CAA OVl r^rsesnl TAA AAAWV.

*44,500 Omni Healty"? 758 6900; Oscar Edwards, 756 5456.

COUNTRY SETTING 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on one acre lot. Some yard work and painting on Inside needed Asking *53,000. Omni Realty, 758 6900, nights, 756 5456.

3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, *23.500. In Ayden, Ken-

sun deck, nedy Estates. 746 6555.

BY BUILDER Ranch home In Horseshoe area, 1650 square feet, formal areas.

plus large garage, *49,500. 7S8 0246.

COUNTRY LOTS Good selection five acre tracts In Woodberry Subdivision. Just minutes east ot Green vine Blount*. Ball Realty. 756 3000.

vine, niounta. Ban Realty. 756 30( Evenings. Richard Lane, 753-8819.

AYDEN

Why pay rent? Put your money to work In this cozy two

bedroom bungalow. Pine paneled living and dining IhVl

1 bungalow I fireplace. I

rooms, shady yard with'

Very affordable at *35.900. Well

rick patio.

maintained. Blount 8. Bail Realty, 756 3000. evenings. Richard Lane. 753 8819

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mfwrn-WI Nat PaUy Nootal Cart AvailaMa

Brown-Wood, Inc.

ysa-f 111

NO JOBTOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL We Will Do It All

On Call 24 Hours Daily

CENERAL SERVICES COMPANY

Hnm lemdiliif M tistontin Irick an Stw Wirt CarfNtnr - l^ivtways - PaMiai - Sifis 7ft.llacNM.

Atlnlic Ind. IX.

726-4716

Housm For Salt

OWNER TRANSFERRED, must sell. Attractive brick ranch home otters 3 or 4 bedrooms, IV, baths, llv ing room with bay window, kitchen With dining area, large fenced backyard 40.SOO Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756 3000; evenings. Richard Lana. 753 8819.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COLONIAL RANCH Priced In the low saO"* at Fairfield. Conveniently located. 3 bedrooms. Has good (loor plan. Kitchen with -, form< - -

bar, formal dining room plus great room with fireplace.

NEWOFFERING With large family In mind 5 bedrooms. 3Vj baths. 3100 square (eet. Screened In porch, fenced in back yard. Well constructed home on Greenville Boulevard. Reasonably offered at *68.500 Call today (or details.

UNDER CONTRUCTION

Stantonsburg Road. Appro Imately 1300 square feet, wooded lot.

3 bedrooms and double carport *45,000. Excellent location and con venient floor plan Come see the plans on this country home today.

COUNTRY Located in Pine Forest Estates oft the Stantonsburg Road with nearly 1100 square feet, large lot (100 x 200).

single carport, three nice bedrooms and conver - -

financing a'

*32,900. It's Immaculate and waiting

convenient tl<x>r plan. FmHA available. Priced to sell at

tor you I

LOTS AVAILABLE

South ot Greenville. *11,500 Wooded On Stantonsburg Rd. .*6.500 East Ot Greenville. *6.500

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Colette Dllworth 756 8380

Ed AAeyer 756 6695

Mary Chapin 756 8431

Connally Branch 756 1549

GloClark 756 0046

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEWOFFERING 3 bedroom ranch oft Stantonsburg Road. Over 1400 square feet. Ex cellent buy at *22,00(). 90% financing available by owner. Detached dou ble garage and covered patio. Call today. It won't last long.

NEAR SIMPSON

Reasonably priced. FHA VA tinanc Ing available. Cape Cod style on Vi acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 13(X> square feet heated area. Convenient living In the coun try. Priced In the mid *40's. Under construction. Call today and select your own decor.

BETHEL

One ot the finer homes In this area with JBOO square (eet, detached storage barn and Vj acre garden lot off rear. Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a halt story has charm you must see to appreciate. Mid *50's

NEWOFFERING

Miniature Blltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate ap proximately 4 miles south of Green vine. Nearly 5000 square feet gn over 4 acres ot land In a magnificent set ting Including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home Itself Is enhanced by a wall ot glass

In the front giving you a preview hin. 5 bedrooms, hu

what's wIthTi playr with

study and endless special features. Please call tor your private showing. *100's

_jge

den, playroom, extremely large kitchen with brick floor and wet bar.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756 6336

Sharon Lewis 756 9987

Eo leveyer 756 4695

Mary Chapin 756 8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Houses For Sal*

TRADITIONAL BRICK HOME 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living

J uaim, large iivir room with fireplace, formal dining room. Cathedral celling den with tirMlMe. 2 car garage. Nice extras

nclude slate root, copper gutters, large ceder closet. oSlTu swimming are |ust

W |WT C

away. Ownar, 756-1660.

. tennis and short walk

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Brick house with 3 bedrooms plus one bath. Con tains living room with fireplaca, and dining room, central heat and air Includes detached IVj story com blnatlon workshop and storage, car

port plus stora room and'garden plot. *39,500. Call 753-5134 days, 756-8492 anytime for owner.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Call;

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

state Farm FIra 8 Casualty Company

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY By owner. Reasonable Call 756 1891 after 6 p.m.

HELEN'S CROSSROADS Five acres of land, a 29 X 30 deluxe butler storage barn and an income productIng commercial greenhouse, deep well and septic tank. Call tor more datalls. David Henltord, 746-4838; Steve Evans, 756-7698 or 758 0^; Laura Meyer. 756 6575; Heniford8i Evans, Inc.. 756 1111.

BUSINESS LOT. 110' frontage. Across from Deerfield Subdivision. *6000^ Omni Realty, 758 6900; nights.

A DREAM HOME? Build your own on one ot these fully developed lots with city water and sewer; 1300 square feet, single family dwellings, M500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 79e6or 758 0050

GET AWAY to cool relaxation on waterfront lot, 50 toot pier, trailer.

Realtors, 756 7986 or

82 Resort Property For Sale

12 A 65 I KAILbK at Lamp Hardee. Central heat and air, underpinned, 12 X 30 screened porch with excellent view of Pamlico River. Excellent condition. Common usage ot pier and beach area. *11,000. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

NEW WATERFRONT DUPLEX

with excellent tax deduction or tax shelter. Large wooded lot In secluded area near ocean. Coastal Shores, 726 2621 or 726 8787, nights.

DELIGHTFUL, WATERFRONT,

energy saving rancher tor vacation

year-round living custom kit. 3 decks, panoramic view ot Bogue

Sound, walking distance to ocean. Prestige area. Coastal Shores, 726 2621 or 726 8787, nights.

100 FC30T WATERFRONT LOT on Bogue Sound near Atlantic Beach. Beautifully wooded with cedar; hol-\y and oak trees; near ocean. Coastal Shores, 726 2621 or 726-8787, nights.

FOR SALE OR rent on waterfront. 17' trailer with one add-on rcxim. Reasonable. 752 2576,

RIVER PROPERTY By owner 2 permanent homes located on Pamlico River, overlooking Chowlnlty Bay. Both homes have heat, air and wood heaters. Located approximately 7 miles from Washington. *45,000 and 555,000. For more information, 946-6975 days, 946 0383 nights

ON LOT. 50 X 100 feet, middle of Swan Quarter canal, Hyde County. *7500. Call 758 5620 between 8:30 and 9 a.m.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

lies toward purchase. Piano Organ k/arehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrtxim garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 75 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

86 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartnwnt. Fur nishad, utilltlas Includad. Short farm laasa. 756 5555.

86 Apartments For Rent

MOP THE CLASSIFIED AOS dur Ing tha Christmas 8aa8on... you'll find unaxpactad bargains avary day.

; UNIQUELY DESIGNED 2 bedroom apartment* at Cedar Village. Solar assisted utllltie*. Air conditioning, carpet, (urnlshed kitchens, one bat

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attractive decks. 25 par month Call Simmons 8. Harris at 752-1872.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

___Avery Street.

Large, one bedroom. Utilities (ur-

NEAR ECU 127

nished. 756 7417

INCLUDE THE PRICE tor quicker results when you advertise Items for sale In Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartnwnts For Rent

3 ROOM apartment. Located near u;: I varsity, 756-052S.

3 ROOM APARTMENT In Aydan.

Stove and rafrlgaralor, fireplaca! full carpet,, central haat and

*140. 746 6394.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville N.C

Wants To Make You A Winner With Our

Year End Clearance Sale On All New Buicks

DISCOUNTS AS HIGH AS ^ 2500.00

On Some Units

Selection Is Good At This Time

Sale Ends 8-1 5-79

Be A WinnerInvest With Grant"

SAVESAVESAVESAVESAVE

The Real Estate Corner

Could You Make Two Mortgage Payments Without Being In A Financial Bind? We Can Buy Your Home At "Matchmaker.

HIGNITE& COMPANY, INC.

Buytng or Sellinfl. For Best Results Try Our PsrsonsI Ssr-KlCS

0.6. Nidwls Agency

752-4012

Ahytime

New Homes...

NOW-

FEATURE-LQADED HOMES^ UNDER $491000!

Next To Hardee Acres At N.C. 33 And S.R. 1756

Three bedrooms, m bath homes with living room, kitchen and dining area, fuiiy carpeted, paneied garage. Heat pump and central air. Beatifuiiy wooded iots. VA, FHA, Conven-tionai financing. Closing costs and points paid by builder. Built by Robert Hill Construction Co.

We have a great selection of energy and space-effident homes at prices Greenvilles been tivaiting for...

l.S38XKK> ^43,000 1^43350 4.^38,300

We offer a great 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.

The Evans Company

Inc.

MEETING THE NEEDS OF THE MARKET

752-2814

701 West 14th

WB>t8 Aig Weefcewdt CeB: Feye Bein. numrnWrn^t tmm, m-4m.

^39,900

Duffus Realty, Inc.

L.........

Agents For Edwards Acres

756-5395

AVAILABLE IN GRIFTON .

4 Homes

UNDER

$39,600

1. 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath........$33,500

2.3 Bedroom, 2 Bath.........38,000

3.3 Bedroom, 2 Bath.........39,500

4.3 Bedroom, 2 Bath.........39,500

752-1411

524-4148

Ervin Gray GRI 752-1411

Max Waters 524-4007

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

ANO

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

from *150 $22S^(^r Easfbrook Drive off

W2 5100

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a m fo 5 p m Mon a Xt '^'^ey. Call us 14 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience fhe unique in aparfmenf living with nature outside your dooi Quality construction. fireplace< heat pumps (heating costs 50% les units)

...w.. x.wttt^a*auie uniTS).

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7* 5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Tyvo bedroom townhouse apart ments, 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR R I VE R ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

T7^,3nd 3 bedrooms, washer dryer club

hook ups, cablevision, bouse. Only 5 blocks

arolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

Kings Row Apartments

, ^ One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing ^ range, refrigerator, dishwasher, 'Sposal and cable TV. Conveniently . ^ located to shopping center and . ^ schools. Located just off 10th Street.

: Call 752-3519

: AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRYTON HILLS APARTMENTS

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Laundry room in each building. Dishwasher and living room drapes included. Conve nient location. Nice deck or patio In each apartment.

752-1872

CHERRY COURT,

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

Langston Park

2 bedroom apartments with washer-dryer hookups, cable TV, fully carpeted. 5 blocks from university.

752-0180 or 756-2766

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeling Room addition', etc

C.L. LUPION CO.

Experienced Refrigeration HVACMaintenance Mechanic Desires To Relocate To This Area.

P.O. BOX 883 NEW BERN, N.C. 28560

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$84

UJ/

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

86 Apartments For Rent

bedroom

apartments

' **' fp^'f'on'na carpet, kItcKen appliances, garbaae f V. Pice laundromll

tacMities. 3 swim ^ng prols, 2 tennis courts, heat and ^ I" units.

Bryton Hills Apartments

River Bluff Rd.

Spacious brand new 2 tv,,... apartments. Furnished kitchens

aiar't'men^''^ ch

758-3311 or 758-2994

aft Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

SW Evens St

Career Oriented Managers, Assistant Managers and Cierks Needed

recent expenston In

Due to

Qreenville. Farmville and Kineten. Stop N Oo, inc. nooda personnel. Experience in conve

nience store vmrfc tietpfid bet not rotpiirod. on ttM lob training le provided Appticents must be at least II years old. Mgb schooi graduats and be vtMing to take a poiygrapb test. Beneftts inciude 0ood pay. medical insurance pian, pnid vacation and fwM over-UnM past ig hem.

Ploaao ci Mr. Jack Jarvts or Ja Sarvay. Mondsy-Frtday 7 a jo. to $ p.m. eil) Cad coF

lactM long distance.

, ffuple* on AAeade rlnVJ Central air,

A SPARE TV set? Sell it now

will be In demand tor the bowl games. Call 752 6166

Upstairs apartment, t Deposit required. 756 7617.

^ ^ ^ ^ T M ENT 2

7M637

91 Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space tor rent. Convenient location New ^ikting. All services provided 756 61B6. ask for Steve Umstead

95 Roommate Wanted

T^OOMMATES nedd to share 3

OFFICE OR retail space available 1000 or 2000 square feet Will remodel fo suit tenant or lease as is.

Larry's Carpetland

96 Wanted To Buy

SOOO SQUARE FOOT office buildinq located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav ed parking spaces. Call 758 2300 'S. 758 1747

STANDING TIMBER Any type top im^ P-'** Call Carolina'^ UniSK I 736^344 Goldsboro.

days.

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college student

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Construction-Sales Manager Project Chief-Drafting Design Estimator/Purchasing Agent

pArAn kkiUh AWMAriAMfvA ____

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Elliot & Company, Inc.

1079 St. James Street (across from Tarboro Inn)

P.O. Box 1318 Tarboro. North Carolina 27886

The Dklly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thursday, July 36,197923

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1978 Mercury Monarch-Red ...............4800 *4450

1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass S -su..........3875 3475

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5I5 Chevrolet Camaro-siu.............................4125 3595

1976 Chevrolet Corvette -y.uow........................8150 7795

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-Bi.ck...................3850 *3500

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo -bn.....................3850 3400

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1975 Pontiac Firebird Esprit - bn.....................3625 2895

1974 Pontiac GTO-R.d.................................... 2275 1950

; %

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r' V

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.'niuraday, July 28.197

Laetrile Assigned To A Legal And Medical Limbo

Bv CHRIS CONNELL stitute is still waitine for nor- hoinir as Its aHvooatm! niaim hv ___ . ...

By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Laetrile, the purported cancer cure that has had more proven success in the political arena than in medicine, remains in a scientific and legal limbo legalized by a score of states but rebuffed by the Supreme Court.

A cancer patient still can legally import the drug extracted from the pits of apricots and other fruits, provided a doctor signs an affidavit that the patient is terminally ill. But Laetrile is not freely available even in the states that have legalized it.

The Supt-eme Court in June upheld the Food and Drug Administrations power to ban Laetrile from interstate commerce, even for the dying, but it did not disturb the legal mechanism for importation that U.S. District Judge Luther Bohanon in Oklahoma City set up in 1977.

The agency is still fighting to close off Bohanons affidavit system, and the court fight is far from over.

Apparently, it will be litigated forever and forever, said Michael Culbert, president of the Committee for Freedom of Choice in Cancer Therapy, a California-based Laetrile lobbying group.

And while the legal briefs pile up, the National Cancer In

stitute is still waiting for per mission to start testing Laetrile on humans.

Last September, after prolonged soul-searching, the institute announced plans for a clinical trial of Laetrile on 300 advanced cancer patients for whom conventional therapy had failed.

But the FDA, which must approve any experimental use of unapproved drugs, has not yet decided whether to allow the $2.50,000 test.

The FDA wants to know more about the source of the institutes Laetrile, said spokesman Wayne Pines. He said it also is concerned about the ethics of testing a substance on humans that has shown no safety and effectiveness in animals, particularly in light of a recent study that found Laetrile was poisonous in test animals.

Some cancer experts feel a clinical test is justified, given the scope of the Laetrile movement. Certainly, we cant go chasing every quack drug, .said Dr. Charles G. Moertel of the Mayo Clinics Comprehensive Cancer Center. But Laetrile has assumed proportions that no other quack medicine has assumed before. Moertel said that a clinical trial could show whether Laetrile has any impact on tumor size, provides pain relief, or even imparts a sense of well-

Busy Towers In Tourist Mecca

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) Virginia Beach, a tourist Mecca, is also becoming a haven for tow truck operators who do a bri.sk and profitable business hauling away the illegally parked cars of all those visitors.

Wrecker drivers who answer police calls there were 670 police calls for tows in June out of 1,397 total tows are restricted to a $3.5 fee by city ordinance. But those who work on private property are unregulated, and some have signs for $75 fees.

One ambitious entrepreneur towed 26 cars on July 8 and grossed more than $1,000 that day.

Richard E. McCuiston, the new owner of Richs Towing Service, says he has contracts with more than 150 beachfront merchants who want to keep their lots open for shoppers, not daytime bathers or nighttime party-goers.

City records show that McCuiston towed 199 cars between July 1 and July 18 at an average of $40 to $50 per tow.

Hes not making friends, McCuiston said, but he is making money.

Towers say they are providing a needed service in a heavily congested area, and even their severest critics admit that a healthy fleet of trucks is needed.

But City Council and the tourist industry are becoming increasingly concerned over where need stops and ripoff begins.

The city spends more than $1 million yearly on advertising desired to lure the 2.4 million tourists who keep the area congested and who drop an estimated $200 million annually into the areas economy, keeping taxes here some Of the lowest in the state.

Mayor Patrick L. Standing fears that waves of bad publicity originating from irate victims could begin to crack the rising tourist market.

Even if a person makes a mistake and gets towed, he or she should be assured of a reasonable charge, Standing told the council earlier this month.

But tow truck operators say they will not accept all the blame for the situation.

Tony Grant, owner of Beach Services, Inc. defended the tow charges by saying his $15,000 wreckers get 6 to 7 miles a gallon and he has to keep an attendant on duty until 2 or 3 a.m. when the bars close. .

He also said the city has done nothing to alleviate a longstanding, acknowledged parking shortage at the oceanfront.

The council has rejected the idea for a highrise parking garage and this year removed another 17 spaces from Atlantic Avenue to install left-tum lanes.

They could spend some money down here to make it easier and for visitors to park and reduce their own public relations problem, he said.

This controversy resurfaces every year, and were always the scapegoats.

Psychiatrist Joins School

Aliens Snubbing Their Airfield

LONGMIRE, Wash. (AP) -So far, alien beings have snubbed an airfield built for them near Mount Rainier.

Members of the New Age Foundation, which built the spaceport 13 months ago, are now building the signal tower. At the top will be a pyramidshaped metal device to transmit thought energy provided by group members, says Wayne Aho, New Age Foundation leader.

The group will gather in a circle around the tower and clasp hands to form a giant battery, Aho said. The friendly thoughts will soar skyward and can be received by the spaceships, Abo says.

The UFO landing field is located 00 the 14-acre hea(k]uar-ters of the New Age Foundation near the entrance to Mount Rainier National Park. It was above Mount Rainier in 1947 that an airiine pilot repwted the first flying saucer sittings

Dr. LJ. BARNHILL

o^ecord.

Dr L Jarrett Barnhill Jr.. a child psychiatrist, has been appointed assistant professor of psychiatry at the East Carolina University .School of Medicuie

Barnhill will ScWsponsibie for the deveiapment of a pediatric liaison program with the ECU Department of Pediatrics and the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

A native of Robersonville, Barnhill received his undergraduate degree from the University of Nwlh Carolina at Chapel Hill and his MD from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He completed postgraduate medical training at North Cantina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, and North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem.

being as its advocates claim.

No one knows how many Americans have used Laetrile. The most common estimates range from 50,000 to 75,000, but Moertel cautions, These are all off-the-top-of-our-heads estimates primarily gleaned from Laetrile distributors.

Laetrile promoters estimate 4,500 Americans cross the Mexican border each year to spend $1,500 to $3,000 for threcM)r four-week Laetrile treatments.

Most Laetrile in this country is reportedly sold on the black market, and the FDA has warned Laetrile may be impure and toxic. At least two deaths

by cyanide poisoning from Laetrile have been . documented: a New York infant who took her fathers tablets and a California woman who took massive amounts for breast cancer.

But Moertel and others say Laetrile is not usually toxic in its customary dose.

Laetrile, known generically as amygdalin, contains cyanide surrounded by glucose molecules. It is found not onl apricot pits and bitter al nu s, but in lima beans, swee potatoes and other foods whose cyanogenic glucosides usually are not harmful, experts say.

Amygdalin was first found in bitter almonds in the 1830s. In the 1920s, San Francisco physician Ernst T. Krebs Sr. developed a product from apricot kernels he called Sarcarcinase. He patented it a decade later as an enzyme for treatment of malignant growths, but it was so toxic it killed rats.

Kreps refined it over the years, and in 1949 his son renamed it Laetrile and propounded the theory that the cyanide in amygdalin attacked cancer cells but not healthy ones.

Its backers currently view cancer as a type of vitamin-

deficiency disease and recommend a regimen of vitamins, minerals, enzymes and a largely vegetarian metabolic diet as well as Laetrile.

Laetrile should never be used by itself. Laetrile simply is not a magic bullet. We never claimed it was, said Robert W. Bradford, founder of the Committee for Freedom of Choice and owner of a firm that sells Laetrile products.

Laetrile backers see themselves as the successors to Copernicus, Galileo and other discoverers who were pilloried in their day.

The FT)A notes that boosters

of other miracle cancer cures made that claim, too. And Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall noted in the Laetrile decision that FDA annals include such purported cures as lineaments of turpentine, mustard, oil, eggs and ammonia ... and pastes made from glycerin and Limburger cheese.

Marshall said this explains why Congress decided to protect the public against the vast range of self-styled panaceas that inventive minds can devise.

Some observers su^iect that use of Laetrile is down or, at

the very least, has levded off.

Bradford thinks Laetrile use is just now growing back to the level of 1975, the year bef(H% states began to legalize it. A lot of doctors stopped using it as soon as the government g)t involved. They just didnt want the harassment, he said.

FDA lawyer Eugene M. Pfeifer said, 'Things seem to go into vogue and out of vogue. I would suspect that Laetrile at one point or another will be supplanted by some other drug just now emerging on some Greek island or Tibetan hilltop. Theres always a dozen or two vying for attention.

Wickes Lumber

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264 By Pass West OpenAAon.-Fri.8to6 Openat.8To4^ Phone 753-3111