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' Partly cloudy and hazy ^ 'with scattered showers

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

: through Friday.

Pagee-OWtuariea PageS-MacDonald Page 19-OU seizures

98TH YEAR NO. 184

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2,1979

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTSHunt Proposes CP&L Take Over VEPCO

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt said today he has prx^josed that Carolina Power & Light Co. take over Virginia ^ Electric & Power Co. service in northeastern North Carolina.

Hunt said at a morning news conference that such a takeover would result in lower electric rates and more reliable service in the 22 North Carolina counties served by Vepco.

He said high electric rates in those counties was stifling economic development.

Hunt praised the state Utilities Commission for ordering this week that Vepco reduce its rates by more than $4 milion and . refund $1.6 million to its North Carolina customers.

' Their (Vq>co) management has not performed well," ' Hunt said. It would just seem to me to make sense and thats why I proposed it.

Hunt said he was suggesting a commercial transaction in which CP&L would buy out Vepco in its North Carolina service areas. He said had no idea of what the costs would be to CP&L, but he said CP&L could handle the additional electricity demand without raising its rates generally.

Hunt compared his suggestion to a situation 30 years ago when CP&L bought Tide Water Electric Co. in the Wilmington area.

Hunt said he was pleased that the Utilities Commission ' ordered lower rates for Vepco but said that would not be a long-term solution to reducing the cost of power and in en-- couraging industrial development.

The real solution to it, and the quick solution, would be toPreparation

CHEiaCAL DISPERSANTS Barrels <rf chemical dispw-sants lie at airport in Ciudad dd Carmen, Mexico, as prepara-

the Gidf d Mexico. Mexican atdhorities say the diencal, Cor-exit. Is not toxic. (APLaserphoto)

REFLTXTOR

OTLIfif

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7S2-1336 and tdl your proUem ex' your sound-off or mail it to Hotli^ Ite Dally Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and pti)lish wily those items cwisidered most pertinoit to our readers. Names must |>e given, but wily initials will be used. Transcribing is dwie wjce a day.

PICNIC AREA UNSIGHTLY?

There is a small picnic area on Highway 33 about 10 miles outside Greenville that is grown up : and Uttered. Yet its an ideal place for cancers to ' put into the river and 1 know a lot of people would use it if it were better kept. Id like to know why it hasnt been kept up.

Carl Boyd of the N. C. Department of Highways

- said there are no state-owned and -maintained I picnic areas on Highway 33, so the one of which > youre ^)eaking must be privately owned. You did

- not make clear in vdiich direction from Greenville

- on 33 the area is located. You may be trespassing ' when you use it at aU, or the owners may freely

- aUow its use. We dwit know and wcmt know how

- to foUow up further unless we hear from you or the I owners. _

change the companies serving and bring the same kinds ot rates as the rest of the state, he said.

Hunt said CP&L officials appeared to be receptive to the idea whi it was suggested by Hunt administrative assistant John A. Williams.

Hunt said Vepcos capacity has been strained in serving northeasterrn North Carolina and the utility has complained that it was more expensive to serve North Carolina.

The North Carolina counties make up about 5 percent of Vepcos service area.

Hunt produced figures comparing electric rates for Vepco, CP&L and Duke Power Co. The figures showed for small

resi(tential electric customers, Dukes ratis are as much as 47 percent lower than Vepcos. For some indistrial users, Vepco is as much as 50 percent more expensive than Duke Power and 30 percent more expensive than CP&L.

Hunt said he had no pditical motives in suggesting the switch.

Its motivated to help bring about economic development in those northeastern counties, he said.

Residents in the Vepco service area have frequently complained about high electric rates. A petition protesting the high cost of electricty was presented ot Hunt last year along with 45.000 si^tures.

Hunt asked the Utilities Commission to begin an investigation of VqxM last September, and that probe resulted in this weeks commission order.

Hunt said he did not believe the commission had the legal authority to order a takeover of Vepco by CP&L. But he said he would be willing to ask the Legislature to do whatever is necessary to see that northeastern North Carolina has reasonable rates.

Hunt blamed the high Vepco rates on management decisions that have led to Vepcos heavy reliance on oil-fired generating and inefficient coal plantsGreenville's Population Said 34,539

The City of Greenville has received notification from the North Carolina Department of Administration, Division of State Budget, that the results of the special population study conducted on April 18, 1979, has been accepted in full.

The population within the corporate limits is now estimated to be 34,539 as of April 18, and was accepted after a thorough check of the surveys accuracy.

This figure was somewhat

surprising since the housing count Indicated a 30 percent increase over 1970. However, the survey demonstrated that the avearge number of persons per dwelling unit has decreased 11 percit from 3.0 in 1970 to the current figure of 2.67.

This almost exactly matches the demonstrated nationwide decline In average household size of 10 to 11 percent.

Since the iq>coming State estimate will be made as of

July 1, 1978, the 34,539 figure will be prorated to that date. The city expects that figure to be just under 34,000.

The figure is significant in that it should reverse the trend of revising downward over the past two years (1976-1977) the states estimate of local population. With the return of state-shared revenues averaging $20 to $30 per capita, it is very Important to reflect accurate growth trends.

The estimate to be released for Jidy 1, 1978 should be higher than the July 1, 1977 estimate. Likewise, the 1979 estimate will be higher than the survey figure of April 18, 1979. The same trend is likdy to continue for the 1980 estimate since the 1980 census results will not likely be available until late 1981.

During that time any demonstrated additional growth, such as annexations, will also be taken into account.

Carter Told Recession's Gas-Ration Forecast Below Outlook Bill Action

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Wrtta*

WASHINGTON (AP) - An internal Carter administration document predicts Americans will face a deeper recession with hi^r unemployment next year than the ^ite House has forecast puWlcly, according to a source.

The internal assessment says the jobless rate will hit 8.2 percent in the fall of 1980, meaning a total of 8.2 million Americans could be out of work. In June, the unemployment rate stood at 5.6 percent.

A source, who asked not to be identified, said Wednesday night the projections are contained in an internal document that probably was never intended to be made public.

predictions were

The

prepared by a joint task force that included senior staffers from the Treasury Department and Council of Economic Advisers, the source said.

The internal forecast differs sharply from the economy outlook the Carter administratimi released July 12.

At that time, the administration was projecting an unemployment rate next year of only 6.9 percent. The latest Labor Department figures, for June, show 5.6 million Americans were out of work. The internal projection means an ad-ditional 2.6 million Americans could be out of work next year.

The figures in the more pessimistic forecast closely parallel predictions being made by the Federal Reserve

Board. The board chairman, G. William MUler; wl soon move Into the administration as secretary of the treasury.

It was expected that the internal document would increase pressure on President Carter to propose a tax cut for 1980 to give the economy a boost.

The internal document made the following predictions:

Economic output; A decline in the gross national product of 1.4 percent this year, rather than the milder 0.5 percent dip in real terms the administration predicted July 12. Also, recovery will be weaker in 1980 than that forecast predicted. The ad

ministration said three weeks ago output would grow by 2 percoit In 1980, while the internal document predicts a 1.1 percent rise.

Unemployment: The nations jobless rate will rise in the remaining months of this year and hit 8.2 percent by the Old of 1980, not the 6.9 percent forecast earlier.

Faces Delay

-Inflation; The inflation rate for the economy as a vdKde wUl be 8Jt percent in 1980, compared wiUi the July 12 figure of 8.1 percent. These figures include a variety of goods outside the Consumer Price Index, which has been climbing at a 13 percent annual rate this year.

Subdivision's

WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic congressional leaders are making one last bid to rush a standby gasoline-rationing bill to President Carters desk, but they claim their chances are slim.

It was more iikeiy that Congress would begin its monthlong recet^ at the close of business to^y .without producing the rationing bill Carter seeks.

today to formally reject the rationing bill the House passed late Wednesday and thus set off the search for a compromise version.

The House passed its bill by a 263-159 vote, but ladened It

with so many amendments Senate leaders immediatdy pronounced it unacc^table.

Finding a compromise that can be enacted before the recess would be very difficult, concluded Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., the main House sponsor of the rationing bUl.

However, he said the attempt will be made. It w(it be easy, "he said.

House leaders had hoped to give the president at least this piece of his new energy plan before beginning their recess.

Many of the amendments tacked on in the House did not concern rationing.

Bob Scott Not Yet Decided On Governor Bid

Final Plat Is Greenville And Given Approval

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Former Gov. Bob Scott has told pditical friends not to count him out of the 1980 governors race yet, and to continue raising money while he makes iq) his mind.

Scott, who said last week he was leaning against eiUering the 1980 governors race, met with political advisors early this week in Raleigh and tdd them he still was interested in

(XmSUMER PROTECTION MEASURE llieN. C. General Asaembly has enacted acn-sumer protectkn measure, eifecUve Sept 1, that allows patrons o dance studios and health spas three days to cancel contracts and allows for |kx> rata refunds if the cansianer is iBudble to use the faciltties. Prksr to the eniictinent of the law, N. C. Attorney General Rufus Edmi^en ssdd, customers who were prevented from contliMfaM with their program by health problems such as heart and strokes could be reqidred to

kaeppi^ngv

running.

Scott, in an interview Wednesday, said be told supporters he was not as reluctant to run as his cmnments had indicated, and that he would b^in travding aromd the state in an effort to determine if there is sufficient support to warraiX a challenge to Gov. Jim Huot.

He also told supportox to continue with plans to authorize a public opinion survey on his chances.

Tm trying to gauge that current, that ^titude, of the voting citizen who is not in politics, the average citizen, Scott said in an interview with The Associated Press. I dont fed I can rely totally, I know I cant, on what political activtets tell me. Scott said last month he was wd^iing a race for either governor or lieutenant governor. But Scott said this week he has narrowed his ttifaking now primarily to the governors race.

Charles Bradshaw, a former catiinet member in

the Scott administration and now chairman of the Friends of Bob Scott Committee, said after meeting \rtth Scott that his groiq) would raise money and take steps to authcnize a survey. Bradshaw said he and other Scott allies are encouraging him to announce adecisicmsoon.

The Scott committee filed organizational p2q)ers with the state Board d Elections last month, but has not reported the extent of its recent fimd-raising.

Scott said he was confident he could raise enough nxmey for a campai^ if he announces his intentions. I dont worry about money. The money will cwne, he said.

Scott sounded like a candidate in a speech in Duiham Monday,making another stron^y-worded attack on Hunt administration p(4icies and saying Hunt was not providing progressive leadership.

But Scott said his recent criticisms of the Hunt administration are generating a response he will attempt to measure before deciding whether to run for governor.

Hunt has not formally atnounced as a candidate for reelectkm, but even his closest polttical aides say publidy that be will run. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, long Hunts leading political rival, has shied away from a Ihnt challenge and says be is leaning toward seeking reelection.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Joint Clty-County Planning and Zoning Commission gave its approval Wednesday to a revised final plat of Section I of Oakgrove Estates, located on State Road 1417.

The board, which had voted at last weeks meeting to table the matter until the Recreation Commission could be consulted concerning the possible purdiase of recreational acreage in the area, took action on the revised plat at an aftanoon call

S68Si(Nl.

At last weeks meeting, It was pointed out that a 1.26-acre tract had been designated initially in the development for possible recreational usage. The Recreation Commission, howeva-, did not exercise its option on the property and the owners indicated that they now wanted to subdivide the tract into two lots for sale.

Commissioner William Gibbs, who resides in the Greenf Wd Tarace area near Oakgrove, expressed a desire at the last meeting to defa action on the until the recreation board could be coitfacted regarding its cur-roA position as to possiUe purchase of the acreage fa development as park land.

Gibbs said yesterday that be was concerned abcut the situation in and around Greenfield Terrace from a recreational standpoint. He said be had hoped that addi-tional acreage would be acquired by the city to expand the recreational op-portmitiesintbearea.

Boyd Lee, executive director of the Recreation and Parks Commission, noted

that the long range plan of the board is to ac(]uire more land in the Greenfidd Terrace area but adequate funding is not available.

Lee assured Gibbs that the commission is not abandoning the area as a fikure site for recreational land purchase, noting that Greenfield Terrace is number two on the overall priority list for future site purchases.

Lee, it was mentioned, had earlier notified the devdopers of Oakgrove that the Recreation Commission had to give iq> its option to purduse the designated property and the devdopers were rdleved of the oWlga-tion to provide recreational space in the subdivision.

Set October 9

Elections will be conducted in Farmvllle and Greenville Tuesday, October 9, with Nov. 6 sd as a possible runoff date, according to Ma^rd Register, super-visoFof the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Officers iq> for dection in Farmville will be Mayor, which will be a two-year term, and three seats on the Board of Commissioners, for four-year terms.

Officers up fix' dection in Greenville will be mayor, with a two-year term, and six

council members, eadi serving two-year terms.

Filing dates will be from 12 noon Friday, August 17 to 12 noon September 7 ftx* both towns. Voter registration deadline will be September 10,5 p.m.

Candidates for Farmvllle offices should fUe at the Town Hall in Farmvllle, Greenville candidates should file at the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second St., Greenville. For more information, call the Pitt County Board of Edectlons at 758-4683.

VEPCO Plans Appeal Order By Commission

RALEIGH, N, C. (AP) - Virginia Electric and Power Co., which serves an area of northeastern North Carolina, says it will appeal the state Utilities Commission order that the coaq>any reftsid $1.6 million and readjust its fud-adjustmed rate to customers in this state.

William W. Berry, Vepco executive vice president, said in a prepared statement Wednesday that the appeal to the North Cardina Court of Appeals jiould question commission findings that resulted in the (xtler.

Berry said Vepco alsowodd raise legal (piestioas about the commiseions authority to

order the refimd.

The on Tuesday (xxiered Vepco

to mako the refund for bills cdlected from February through July, and reduced the biel-adjustment rate by about $4.1 r: illionaye*

For a typical customer who usqd

kilowatt-hours a month, the refund would be $12.14.

The commissimon also told Vqx to convert five of Its oUflred plants to coal by the end of I960.

The commission sakl that beginning in 1961, rates would be adjusted further to reflect savings that could result under tj|| converskm.

Berry said in his statement, The commissions findings are based on ctxiditions that existed several years ago. Vepco studied those problems in 1977 and 1978, and made changes Jn its operating procedures to eliminate them. Therefore, the rate adjustments wdffed , .. were not supported by evidence in the case.

"The order resulted from a nearly year-Uxig investigation into why Vepcos rates were significantly hi^r than other electric companies serving the state. ^

3The Otily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 2.1V79

Couple Mames Sunday Afternoon In Oak

Births

OAK CITY - Miss Elizabeth Carol Taylor and Dan Nichols of Greenville were united In marriage Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Oak City Christian Church. Dr. William Pauiseli officiated at the double ring cerenumy.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Taylor of Oak City. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs Deward Leroy Nichols of Greenville.

Mrs. Edward M, Brown III of Oak City, organist, presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. G. Uoyd Bray of Scotland Neck, soloist, sang The Wedding Song and "The Wedding Prayer.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of white sata-peau and reembroidered alencon lace, fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline and shepherdress sleeves. Appliques of reembroidered alencon lace and seed pearls adorned the bodice, sleeves and waist. The A-line skirt was bordered on the hemline in front with appliques and pearls. The chapel length train flowed from the waist and was accented with scattered alencon lace motifs and pearls. She wore a waltz length mantilla of silk bridal illusion with lace and seed pearls and carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenspsis orchids, yellow sweetheart roses, lily-of-the-valley- and spr-ingerll.

Mrs. Joseph M. Brown of Oak City served as matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of maize flocked dot organza over maize taffeta, designed with a open squared neckline and miniature rolled shoulder straps, with tie bows at the shoulders. The dress featured an empire waist, flared skirt and daisy motif accents. She wore a maize imported ruffled braid hat with maize illusion and carried a basket of daisies, miniature carnations, statice, gypsophllia and greenery.

Bridesmaids were Miss Wyn-dy Owen of Elon, cousin Of the bride; Mrs. Michael Grubb, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Kenneth Tetterton, and Miss

Corbitt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, WUliam Morrison Corbitt, Rt. 1, Fountain, a son, Morrison Wade, on July 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Moffitt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robert Mcrffitt, Farmville, a dau^iter, Lesley Elizabeth, on July 29, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wit's

Cohen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Ira Cohen, Ayden, a son, Andrew Carl, on July 27, 1979, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Poindexter

By Erma Bombeck

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ruben Moore, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Randy Eugene, on July 27, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray PoindextCT, Rt. 2, Greai-ville, a daughter, Laura Elissa, on July 29,1979, in Pitt Memwlal Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. E|:rfiraigm House Smith, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Ephraigm Sterling, on July 27,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

' Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Manning, Bethd, a son, Bernard Eugene, on July 29,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Vernon Dixon Jr., Rt. 7, Greenville, a son, Justin Lane, on July 28, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cummings Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Darrell Cummings, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Devon Denise, on July 30,1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Bradley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morris Bradley, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Juantrea Tyrone, on July 28, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Durtiam

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wesley Durham, 205 Lewis Lane, a son, William Henry, on July 30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hosppital.

MRS. DAN NICHOLS

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All uphostery Furniture and Pillows in stock 20% off

All handcrafted Habersham Furniture 10% off

All other accessories in shop-10% to 20% off

Every item in shop on sale

Frecgiftsto first 10 customers upon presentation of this ad.

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Elette Everett, all of Greenville, Miss Terry Rogerson of Bethel, and Miss Kim Miller of Greensboro. Their outfits and accessories were identical to those of the honor attendant.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Michael Taylor of Burlington, brother of the bride, John Nichols, brother of the bridegroom of New Bern, Jim Nichols, brother of the bridegroom and Michael Grubb, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, Joseph Brown and Paul Wood-worth Jr., both of Oak City. John David Nichols, nephew of the bridegroom of New Bern, was ring ring bearer.

The mother of the bride chose a formal length gown of seafoam green silesta with a portrait neckline and chiffon cape. The mother of the bridegroom wore a powder blue formal gown with a hi^ neckline and sleeveless fitted bodice. Both mothers wore white cattleya orchid corsages. Mrs. Alton W. Whaley of Rose Hill and Mrs. Robert Ell Taylor of Robersonville, grandmothers of the bride, wore formal gowns and were remembered with white cymbidium corsages. Mrs. Joseph L. Anderson of Tarboro was mistress of ceremonies.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception at their home following the wedding ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keel of Oak City. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of yellow sweetheart roses, daisies, miniature carnations, gypsophllia and greenery, flanked by three-branch candelabra. Mrs. B. W. Parker of Robersonville and Mrs. Robert C. Young of Burnsville, aunts of the bride, served cake and poured punch. Mrs. Edward Brown III of Oak City provided musical selections on the organ. Mrs. Ronald E. Tyson, Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs. Eugene Hyman of Oak City received guests in the gift room. Sara Harris of Robersonville, Laura Griffin of Washington, cousins of

the bride. Abbey Hampton, Angie Whitfield, Bebe Barrett, Mrs. N. C. Hyman, Mrs. Melvin Harrell and Mrs. Paul Wood-worth, all of Oak City, assisted with the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris of Robersonville, aunt and uncle of the bride, said good-byes.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will reside in Greenville. The bride is a student at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Community College and is employed as assistant manager of Barclays American-Financial Service, Greenville.

Parker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William David Parker, Rt. 1, Fountain, a son, Datrell Latrece, on July 28, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leroy Tripp, Williamston, a son, James David, on July 28,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bundiam

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Burnham Jr., 114-B N. Meade St., a swi, Christopher Neal, on July 30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Weatherington

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Weatherington, Washington, a daughter, Christina Renee, wi July 30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wardrep

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce N. Wardrep, 3003 S. Elm St., a son, Bruce Andrew, on July 29,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Price

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Allan Price, 252 Circle Dr., a daughter. Heather Brooke, on July 30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Recently on the Phil Donahue show, educaU- Ih*. Raynaond S. Moore discussed why he thought diildren would be noore emotionally secure and better educated if kept out of school until they are nine or 10 years (4d.

Its not the sort of thing Im capaMe of handling in August. This is the time of year whoi my emotkmal security is reduced to squatting in a crnner macra-meingmyownhair.

Im not saying the theory is without merit. Im only saying it would certainly foul up the timetable as we know it.

If kids started to school at, say, 10 years old, they wcHild go through puberty before they could spell it, drive a car only a coiq)le of years after theyre permitted to cross the street with the light, and get a checkmaiic under Pers(Nial Habits for not shaving r^arly.

Can you imaghie your eighth-grader c(ning home one day and saying, Mom, Debbie and I are going to get married Satur-

Bridal Couple Entatained

Miss Roxanne Brohawn, bride-elect of Aug. 18, was entertained at a miscellaneous floating shower Friday.

Hostesses included Miss Linda Williams, Miss Elaine Harrell, Miss Margie Winstead and Miss Marcia Mansfield.

day, and your exclaiming, What! And miss the Science Fair?

The emotional development of a child is important, of course. But what happens to the emotions of a mother who is sentenced to a home with a child hanging around with nothing to do for ttie first 10 years of his or her life?

At age one, the child pulls himself ip to the table.

At age two, the child pulls the tablecloth off the table.

At age three, the child crayons on the table.

At age four, the child the middle (d the taMe and off all his clothes.

At age five, the child nails into the taNe.

At age SK, the child pulls table over to the ctpbo^ gets to the cookies.

At age seven, the child the leg off the table.

At age eight, the child___

the taUe outside and leaves it the rain.

At age nine, the chUd the table.

At a^ ten, he sells it.

The idea may work, but these emotionally mature childrra graduate, prepare k) see emotional 70-year-old mothers in the audience.

Lemon Custard Pies

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Dresses & Sportswear 50 - 60% Off Some $5. ^ $10.

All Shorts In Stock...............2.-5.

Bathing Suits..................2.-12.

Pants.........................5-S1Q

Tops Starting At..................^3.50

Scarves-Your Choice .........2 For 5.

Canvas Bags..................All *3.50

An after-rehearsal dinner was held Saturday for the couple at the Town and Countrv Restaurant, Williamston.

An after-rehearsal party and dance was held Saturday at the Robersonville Country Club.

Brandon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burris Brandon III, Robersonville, a son. Turner Carter, on July 30,1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Early-warning signs of arthritis include swelling in the fingertips, hands and feet and general weakness.

Miss Roxanne Brohawn and Edward Kevin Nelson were honored at a dinner party Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craft and Mrs. Catherine McLawhora were host and hostesses for the event, which was held at the Craft home.

One Rack Blouses V2 Price & Less

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Readers Discuss Ballet Lessons

Comprehensive Study Held At Duke

Bridal Parties Held Last Week

1^.

JL-.

ae.

By Abigail Van Buren

4 1979 by Chicago Trtbuna-N V. Nawt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I was outraged when I read the letter from UPTIGHT MOM whose son. 12 years old and an excellent skater, wanted to take ballet lessons. She feared if he did he might become a sissy or go the gay route.

Apparently UPTIGHT MOM doesnt realize how much masculinity and athletic ability are required in ballet,

I would like to see a sissy lift a 130-pound ballerina with one hand and hold her over his head. And all those leaps, turns and jumps require muscle control, coordination and strength that the finest athlete would envy.

Ballet does more for a young man's body than football. Id much rather see my son in Swan Lake* than at the Rose Bowl. At least I wouldnt worry that he might be carried off in the middle of his performance with a fractured jaw and a broken leg.

LONG BEACH MOM

DURHAM - A Duke University Medical Center research team has started a comprehen-tive clinical study of Aldieifna^s Disease, an early ttorm of senility that affects an eatiestimated half million Americns.

The three-year study of the dtoeue, which usually appears between SO and 85 years of age, is being supported by a $180,000 grant from the National Institute ofA^.

Dr. Albert Heyman, professor neunriogy, said Alzheimers Disease, or presenile dementia, is marlmd severe memory loss, lack ot Judgmoit and in-Mnlity to carry out routines of daily living and progressive crni-fusion. It is a mysterious degraeratkm of nwre cells In ttie outer li^oo of the brain, idaich almost invariaUy gets wwrse.

DEAR MOM: Read on for more reaponoe to UPTIGHT

MOM:

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for telling UPTIGHT MOM to let her son take ballet if thats what he wants.

Im a ballet teacher and Ive had colleg^-age males come to my classes to learn grace and flexibility. Ive had discus throwers, mountain climbers, gymnasts and tennis players

in my classes.

If people realized how difficult and physically demanding ballet is. they wouldnt think it was for sissies. I know that many coaches of soccer, basketball and ice hockey have required their teams to study ballet.

K.M. IN SAN JOSE

Heyman said the coUidx)rative study of aboid 100 patioits is ex-ihree major clues linked to Alzheimers Disease by previous reaeardi:

Evidence that certain pa-tioits with a familiar fwm of the disease may harbor a rare kind of virus in the brain. Investigate will look fm* viral an-tttMdies in spinal fluid.

Abnormally hi^ levels of aluminum found in patients. The

study will try to learn If there has been excessive exposure to the metal through allergy shots, antacids, occupational factors or other sources. It could be, however, he said, that excessive aluminum is a result of the illness, rather than its cause.

A genetic defect aiq^ected by swne researdiers. While no defect has yet been idmitified, it is suspected because Alzheime*s Disease tends to run in families.

Heyman said a complete physical and psychological exam will be given to all patients involved in the study, along with an electroencephalogram (EEG), a computerized brain scan, spinal fluide analysis and Mood tests.

We want to make certain that the diagnosis is really Alzheimers Disease and not some treataMe illness such as hyperthyroidism or pernicious anemia,he said.

Every six months for three years, study subjects will be reexamined to monitor the progression of their illness, Heyman said.

At Duke, patients and their families wi be given counseling at the OARS Ginic, a geriatric evaluation and treatment facility sponsored by the Universitys Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development.

Barbara Elaine Goodson and Edward William Turcotte Jr. were hcmored at a surprise shower last week at the Lake Ellsworth Qubhouse.

Hostesses were members of the Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi eorority and their auxiliary.

The bride was honored at a miscellaneous shower and cookout last week at the hmne of Ms. Sallie Oettinger, Kinston.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Harper C. Register Jr. and Ms. Sally Jackson.

Tlw Daily Itaflector, QncnvlUe, N.C.Thunday, Augusta, 199-S

Organizing Meeting Held

Mrs. William A. Ivey and Mrs. James A. Midgett entertained the bride-elect at a bridal luncheon.

A couples shower was held Friday night givm by Ms. Cindy Hart and Ms. Kay Galloway at their home in Greoiville.

We Are Moving This Weekend, Buy it Now While We Can Find it For You!

Hungates

Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N C

The organizing committee for the Children of the American Revolution Society met at the home of Mrs. R. T. Williams, re^nt of the Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR.

Members of the executive committee were in attendance. Mrs. Moses Moye is the senior organizing president for the society.

Suggestions were made for names to be submitted to the state committee. A discussion was held on election of officers of the CAR and its first meeting.

A workshi^ will be held at the K & W Cafeteria, Raleigh, Aug. 11 at 11 a.m. and will be attended by Mrs. Moye and Mrs. Beth Ward and children.

Persons interested in joining the CAR (with proper credentials) are asked to contact Mrs. Moye or Mrs. Williams. Farm-ville, by Sept. 1.

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DEAR ABBY: Im surprised at UPTIGHT MOM. I happen to be a 13-year-old girl who goes to ballet classes three times a week, and I know for a fact that there is nothing wrong with the guys in MY class.

TEED OFF IN MY TUTU

DEAR ABBY: Please tell UPTIGHT MOM not to have any fears about her son becoming homosexual because he expressed a desire to take ballet lessons in order to improve his ice skating.

I am well acquainted with someone who worked with Baryshnikov, and she told me that Baryshnikov had to beat the women off with a club!

IN THE KNOW IN N.Y.C.

DEAR ABBY: Talk about ignorance! UPTIGHT MOM wins the prize. Before my son won the Golden Gloves championship he was advised to take ballet lessons to improve his footwork. He followed that advice and didnt feel the least bit embarrassed about it. He knew he was no sissy.

He has told other young boxers that ballet lessons teach a man to move with speed and rhythm in the ring.

POPLAR BLUFF. MO.

DEAR ABBY: I recently met a New York man on vacation. He told me he had lost his wife three months before. (Ive been a widow for four years.)

We had a lot in common and hit it off immediately. It was wonderful! For the next two weeks we spent all our time together. He asked me to marry him in about a year. I accepted.

After I arrived home (Chicago), he came to meet my married children. They adored him.

My problem: He also has married children, but doesnt want to tell them about me yet. He says its too soon." I dont mind waiting a year to be married, but I think the longer he waits to tell his children about me, the harder it will be.

I love him very much, Abby, and am willing to wait a full year, but his stalling about telling his children bothers me. What do you think.'

SECOND TIME AROUND

~ DEAR SECOND: Dont be hurt. He knows his children bettor than you do. But suggest that if he holds off too long in toUiiig them, tbeyTI assume hes marrying a woman he knows only slightly.

Similar Aid To Wholesalers?

WELU

There was some good news for retail customers of Virginia Electric and Power Co. with an N. C. Utilities Commission order to the firm to refund certain fuel expenses, and also to reduce its retail rates.

In this area the order will affect VEPCO customers in Bethel, Williamston and the Martin County area.

Lest Greenville Utilities customers begin celebrating, it shodld be remembered that the local utilities is a wholesale customer of VEPCOs and thus not covered by the State Utilities Commission order. The >^olesale rate settings are

covered by the Federal Energy Regulation Commission.

But if the fuel and rate charges are too hi^ by State Utilities Conwnission figures, there is reasfxi to Uiink that the wholesale rate figures are too high also.

Greenville Utilities and other North Carolina wholesale customers should immediately approach VEPCO for similar actions in regards to their rates. If the company wont act, then the wholesale customers should approach the Federal Energy Regulation Commission to request relief in line with that granted by the N. C. Utilities Commission.

Tobacco Market Prospects Brighten

The Greenville Tobacco Market recorded its highest average of the year Monday at $126.02, and $128.61 Tuesday.

It has been an apprehensive start for all tobacco markets this year, particularly as farmers view

THIS AFTERNOON

the awesome increases in cost of producing tobacco.

It is still a hopeful year for the tobacco farmer with prices holding up, and likely moving ahead.

Needs Are Computerized

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH Computers are not necessarily cold-hearted business machines spewing out Indecipherable demographic data and endless reams of statistics.

They can be quite concerned with human beings. Take, for example, the computer program worked up by the Center for Urban Affairs at North Carolina State Univer- slty.

It can tell you who needs help, and what kind.

Local communities wrestling with the dilemma of how to hdp the truly needy who they are, where they are, how many of them, how much a particular program would cost can now plug into that computer for some answers.

More than half of the states 100 counties are already involved in training programs and learning to make use of the sophisticated a{^roach to welfare.

Other counties, particularly the smaller, rural ones, will find somebody soon at the various regional headquarters who can work with the computer system.

Interviews

Specialists at N.C. State have quietly gone about their homework of preparing the conqiuter system so that local Social Services departments and state-level welfare officials can begin to answer some of the nettlesome questions.

A statewide survey was conducted with trained interviewers actually going into the homes and talking with people about their' Income levels, constraints to self-sufficiency, and their goals in life, the problems they encounter on a day-to-day basis, their basic needs, and a host of additkmal information.

Using census tract information and proven statistical techniques for applying samples to larger peculations on a scientific basis, the data has been compiled for each county across the state.

At its simplest, the technique is like that used by the television network computers in determining election outcomes.

Given known population

data on ages, income levels, and educational levels in given communities, the interview results can be matched to larger communities.

BILL

NOBLITT

In the end, say the experts, you can plug into the computers and find out, for instance, how many elderly people in need of tran^rta-tion services to shop, get health care, and go to recreational events are likely to be found in any geographical area of the state.

Louis G. Christian, chief of the operations section in the division of plans and operations at the Department of Human Resources, believes the system will have tremendous impact on local boards of county commissioners. The service is particularly designed for aid in planning special social services programs under Title XX federal funds.

S^ifics

Local social services people can study the information to help determine qiecifically what kinds of services are needed day care, meals on wheels, home care for the sick or elderly, rehabilitation, etc. and can plan the cost and size of the programs ahead of time. Essential services can be pinpointed, and unneeded efforts scratched.

Also, says Christian, You can document your needs, and you can show local citizens and governing officials what those needs are and how the money will benefit peqile.

As this computer system comes on line, state and local officials are also entering into a more coi^rative planning effort on how to divide up the $64 million in federal funds available under Title XX.

A statewide planning and coordinating council with members representing local governments, welfare clients, and state agencies will develop into a clearinghouse for information and programs.

WASHINGTON DATELINE

By EDITH KERMTT ROOSEVELT

History teaches us that a nations future is often decid-ed by a decisive breakthrough in weaponry for example the development of the crossbow by the British in the middle ages and the atomic bomb by America in Worid War II. An example in our own time may well be the development of weather weapons.

The concept of weather modification is not a new one. Nikola Tesla, a Yugoslavian-born scientist, discovered that the earth could be used effectively as a transmitter of electricity. In his experiments, he successfully lit 200 electrical lamps from a distance of 25 miles without the use of wires. This ability to transmit electricity without the use of wires was Important to his interest in

weather modification because a great deal of controlled power is necessary to alter the jet stream in the upper atmo^here.

When Tesla died here in America in 1943, his papers were sent home to Belgrade, Yugoslavia where, reportedly, they were made available to Russian scientists.

The United States Senate Foreip Relations Committee, in 1974, held hearings on Proposed Weather Modification Treaties. In these hearings, the late Dr. Gordon MacDonald, former science advisor to President Johnson, outlined possible weather warfare methods such as: steering hurricanes, manipulating the polar ice caps, creating guided tidal waves and modifying earthquakes.

The C.I.A. in a report ratltl-ed Potential Implications of

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotanch* StrMt, Oraanvilta, N.C. 27834 EstaMishml 1182 PuMiahad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of lha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlshars Sacond Class Postaga Paid at Qraanvilia. N.C.

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Pitt And Adloining Countlaa $3.80 Par Month Elaawhara In North Carolina S3.85 Par Month Outaida North Carolina $5.00 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aaaoctatad Praaa ia ax-cluslvaly antitlad to uaa for publication all nawa diapat-chaa craditad to It or not otharwiaa cradHad to thia papar and alao tha local nawa pubUahad harain. AN rights of publieationa of spacial diapatchaa hara ara alao raaarvad.

uNireo Pfiess mternational

' Advartiaing rataa and doadlinas avaUabia upon raguaat. Mambar Audit Boraau of Ckcuiation.

Trends in World Population, Food Production and Climate warned of the dangers that an altered climate would create for the United States. Pointing out that the U.S. now provides neaily three fourths of the wwlds net grain exports, the report states that if this should change substantially due to climate changes (massive migrations, sometimes backed by force, would become a live issue, and political and economic in-stability would be wide^read.

There have beeii widespread reports of active weather altoation research cimducted by the Soviet Union, and some U.S. government scientists speculate that the purpose Of an elaborate construction project in the USSR is for the use of particle-beam techmrif^ to make massive changes in the weather. What is now being whispa:ed in the intelligence community is that weather modificatiiNi techniques are being tested and a secret undeclared weather war is already underway.

For instance, one of those freaks of nature that took

place off the east coast of New Foundland now seems to have been man-made. On April 2,1978, a mysterious explosion damaged homes and cut off electrical power on Bell Island. The freak of nature was really an extremely low frequencey (ELF) standing columnar wave of electricity which collapsed and caused this localized electrical and structural damage.

This ELF vertical wave had been observed via satellite as it travelled across ^ the Atlantic Ocean, and its trajectory was carefully fdlowed by scientists at the Los Alamos Observatory. TIk standing columnar wave appeared to originate from Gomd, USSR, and was probably destined for a station located just east of Havana,CXiba. Scientific investigators connected with the Planetary Association for Clean Ener^ headed by Andrew Michrowski (100 Bronson Ave., Ottawa. Canada) say this (iomel facility has beai known to emit these ELF signals eithn- alone or in conjunctkm with a facility in Riga, Latvia. These signals began on October 14.1976 and (Continued <m~page 5)

Strength For Today

FATIH OF OUR FATHERS

Faith ol our fathers, txdy faith, we will be true to thee till deathso run the words of the inspiring hymn which is probaldy sung in hundreds (d American churches ewry Sunday.

It is hard for us, who live in a country where toleration is the rule, to realize that this fa^ (d ours was dearly bou^t by our forefathers. The histy of Christianity has been a history of mau^ tyrdoms extending back to Christ himself. Each one of these various sacrifices instilled new vitality into Chrts-

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Days Of Sound, Fury

WASHINGTON - Ten days have passed since the Great Upheaval of 1979. The dust has settled; the president has

reconstituted his Cabinet; it was all good fun while it lasted. But to look back upon Julys headlines is to recall

Public Forum

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

Weather Warfare Looms

To the editor:

Boys need a father. It seems that the first responsibility of any father is to devel(H) sons into upstanding, well-balanced, responsible citizens. Many fathers send their sons to strict boys schools to expose them to strong male influences, but school nor good teachers however conscientious, cannot substitute for a father. The society your child is destined to grow up in is both male and female. Your son needs a man around that he can respect and imitate. Daughters need a father, too. He sets the patterns for the daughters future judgment in men. If she picks out a husband you consider not good enough, remember that she got her ideal of manhood from you! If a father is a godly and happy man, the dau^ter is likely to pick out that kind of man for a husband.

The ideal father is patient with his children and spends time with them. A boy 21 years old stood before the judge for sentencing. The judge shamed him for his behavior and reminded him of his father who had been a famous judge. 'The boy spoke, My father never had time for me and when I came to him for help, he was always busy. He never helped me, never gave me advice. He is responsible for me being here!

T^e ideal father is firm. (Tiildren want to know rules. They appreciate discipline, if it is firm and honest and given in love.

In addition to patience and firmness, the ideal father has a sympathy for his children. This is love. It means hes interested in everything that interests theni a report card, a boyfriend, a party, what happened at the swimming pool or in l!^day School. To know that one is loved and appreciated, respected for what he is, is one of lifes greatest blessings, whether we be 10 or 60.

Finally, the ideal father is Christian. He sets an example of godliness before his children. '

Fathers, where do you come in?

Mrs. J.W. Maye Sr.

To the editor:

There is in this city a growing nuinufacturing complex, where every day, 24 hours a day, industrial zombies are turning out. It disguises itself with the promise of hi^ier-than-average wages, a promotional ladder that has no end, and the assurance of an q?en and fair ^stem. What the unsuspecting employee will soon learn is, it is all a matter of allowing your brain to be sent to the cleaners. We have one consolation like all politically-powered industries, it will consume itself in a tide of greed, discriminatiwi and total lack of concern for employee needs.

M. C. Anthony

Macbeths soliloquy. Life, said the doomed laird, is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.

What we have experienced, and about all we have experienced, is a media event. This is a term of journalistic art. A planned demonstration, as distingui^ed from a spontaneous demonstration, is a media event. The staged dressing-room fracas of two boxers is a media event. If the media were not arouixi, such events would not occur.

'There is a nice irwiy in all this. Mr. Carter has developed a truly Nbconian animosity toward the press in recent months, but from the moment he canceled his scheduled July 5 address, he has manipulated the media, held us hostage and made us work for him. His unexplained cancellation set off shock waves, precisely as his advisers anticipated. What followed was pure hype, the gaudy stuff of press agentry in the grand school the helicoptered parade of advisers to Camp David, the sudden visits to Common Peale in Pittsburgh and Martinsburg, the descent from the mountain. The Sunday ni^t address attracted double the audience Mr. Carter might have drawn otherwise. '

Let us give credit M^iere credit is due: This has been image making in the classic pattern. Repeating the Nixonian scenario, a New Carter has emerged, clenching his fists, growling and pawing. Was he criticized for being iiKtecisive? Mr. Carter would make his critics grovel. Overnight he became the Man of Action, demanding resignations, firing members of his Cabinet, naming swift rq;>lacements, furiously sounding forth on the virtues of his reorganizaion. What, one

(Continued on pages)

An Old Debt Is Repaid

By CHRIS ROBERTS Aaaodided Pre* Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Wally Cunneen III, who almost died his first day on earth, has ^>ent the last six weeks as a volunteer at Childrens Hospital h, paying back a 23-yfar-old emotiona] debt to the doctor who saved his life.

A lot of people might have just said, Thank you very much Doc, shook hands, smiled, had a Mlipop and been gone for good, Cunneen said Tuesday, his 23rd birthday and the last day of his tour.

But I had to go beyond that because 1 believe that be really cared.

Cunneen was born with a blocked esi^hagus that caused food and liquids to enta* his lungs, instead of his stinnach. Dr. Harry C. Bishop successfully corrected the birth defect that in those days killed two out of every thie babies afflicted.

When Wally was 1, his parents moved to California, but kept in touch with the doctor who had saved their oldest son. The boy grew up to majw in marketing, and he will take a job this fall with Xerox Corp.

Last year. Bishop, now 58, visited the Cunneens on his way to a medical omventkMi in Hawaii.

I got a chance to talk to this man I felt a lot of loyalty to, but never had the opportunity to meet, Cunneen recalled.

Just before graduatkm, I started getting together with all my friends, and started talking about \riiere we were headed, where we were going, what we wanted to do with ourselves. It got me to thinking about who has been really good to me my family, my grandparents.

Then it dawned <xi me the reason Im able to graduate from college, oijoy my family, be with my grandparents, my friends in school, was because of vriiat Dr. Bishop did f(H- me 23 years ago. Within a coiqrie of (Continued on page 5)t

40 Years Ago Today

August 2, US9

D.H. Conley, siqialnten-doit of Pitt County schools, said today that tbe Pactdus High Sdxwl had been placed on tbe accredited list of North Caixriina high sctxx^.

It is the devoith Pitt County hi^ school to be placed on the list and Conley said the Arthur schod, the (mly one not on the list, probaUy would be put on the lik during the 1939^0 school year.

R.H. F(Test, principal d the Pactdus hiki sdiod, was advised of the devation by Dr. J. Houry Highsmith, director of the Division of Instructional Smrice.

Martin Swartz, sigialnten-dent of the GreenvUle Watd* and Light Commission, revealed today that a turbo-goieratw had just arrived and that tbe $375,545 WPA {Mtiject started ho last November was nearing cn-pletkMi.

The foundations have been laid and tbe turbo-gen^tor will be transfwred from the freight cars to its pomaned location immediatdy.

Stuart Morgin

Productivity Lag Costs Jobs

tianity.

As today we enjoy the benefits of martyrdom without ever having been martyrs oursdves, we may wdJ enquire whether we are keeping alive that faith of our fathers or whether we are roerdy paying lk> service to it. C%rtetian faith Is safe whUe it is bdng persecuted; it is in danger of oomgition when all men praise it and ^ tt service. We have a duty to pass it on in its origind purity to succeechng generatioos.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - 'The big, 3.8 percoit decline in secwid-quarta- productivity, or ou^Hit per hour of work, is an omen of more bad news to come. Of continued inflation, of layoffs, to name two likdSMods.

The inflation we have come to expect; the layoffs will be something new in the misare sequence of events that attend an ecwiomy trying to r^in some o its lost equilibrium.

Among the immediate d0is of a downturn is a fall in productivity, said Courtenay Slater, Commerce Department chief ecaxHnist last Monday. Then comes tbe sUgttly delayed reactkm: the la^fs.

There is an exdanatkm for this. When sales begin to slow, for exmqile, many ^compames are cai^ with a full complement of workers.

Unwilling to believe the slowdown is permanent, they retain them.

A comnKNi reaction at this point is to disbdieve. The executive office lays plans to spur lagging sales throudi promotion and advetising campaigns. Its already ha(^)ening with cars.

But at the same tin^, they must cut production. As a consequence, the ratio of manhours to production changes; less product is made in rdatkn to the boiffs worked. Productivity measurenents drop.

Imhistry reacts by cutting overtime. The downturn continues and marginal wMters lose ttieir jobs, hi all industries, the unddOed and part-timers go first. Production line workers foikm very quickly.

In tbe past, white collar wwkers were tbe last to get thdr piidi slqs, butfhd may have changed. Coinpanies

now recognize betto- than ever that administrative and executive staffs can hide lots of fat.

As the cutbacks continue, the productivity decline slows. By tbe time it is understood that business will be poor for a period of months, maybe many months, in-dustry will have gone on a cost-cutting binge.

At ttw same thne, prices and interest rates will have fallen or tbe rates of increase wfll have slowed. Customers become tempted again, and sales build. Workers trickle back to jobs. Recovery a underway.

At 8ds early point in tbe recovery the rate of productivity btolds quickly. Generally, mai^ of the nust skilled and efficient ~ the most highly productiveare rehlrcd first And they Mein a workhig mood. As less productive workers are added, th strains on

productivity resppear. Less efficient production puts upward {nessure on jvices that, if not contained, 1k1s to a wageprice inflatkm spiral.

The message is there:

When productivity fails very sharply k URially mems the economys growth is slowing or is rfgK the verge oi doing so and that imhistry will react with cuttiacks, especbdly in the workforce.

The White Houk expects the rate5.C paxxnt h) June to rise to 6J perooi in ttie final quarter of MB. The Congr^sknal Budget office akidpartes 7 J percent by late I960. And some private sector forecasters bdike B percent by electioD time is probable.

Based on the niailifly optimistic White Hwise esthnates, 7 mffifcn weald be unempleyed by the November MB eledian, or 1J million nMre tha in ate past June.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued horn page 4)

wonders, does he do tor an encore?

It is an overstatement to remark that the Great Upheaval signifies nothing. Political accountants can enter some apparent gains on the presidents ledger. He has elevated a black woman, Patricia Harris; he has appeased fretful Catholics with the nominations of Moon Lan-drieu to Housing and Urban Devdopment and Benjamin Civiletti to be attorney general. He has wooed the business commimity with his nominees to Treasury and the Federal Reserve Board. He has made other gestures to the West and to the South. Several of his new people are in fact outstanding, but the effect, overall, is that the new faces came from Central Casting. This is tokenism gone bananas; it is the politics of Look What Ive Done for You Lately.

In political life, as in the theater, so much depends upon timing. The president waited either too long, or not l(ig enough. By timing his Great Upheaval for late uly, just as Congress was about to take its longest recess of the session, Mr. Corter guaranteed a fizzled reaction.

He begged the peopleio write their congressmen, but the congressmen have scattered to the four winds. He wanted action on his proposals for windfall profits, standby rationing authority and an Energy Mobilizahon Board. But even if his specific proposals were the n^ilest works ever struck off hy the hand and mind of man, he could not have rushed them through this wary, belligerent Congress.

From the very beginning of his administration, Mr. Carters mo^ formidable problems have stemmed from his own lack of experience in federal procedures. His three most intimate advisffs - Rosalynn Carter, Hamilton Jordan and Jody Powell came to town as innocent as he. The past 30 months have helped, but 30 months are not enough, not when the time is passed in resisting the capital instead of embracing it. Mr. Carter and his entourage, now the quintessential insiders, remain outsiders still.*

My thou^it is that Mr. Carter has taken his earthquake capacity and blown it. Every president has such a capacity, but it has to be used sparingly. One cannot erupt in Great Upheavals every day not if one wants to retain those other elements of presidential image: stability, dignity, steadfastness, unflappability. Great Upheavals demand greatness; Ham Jordans puerile evaluation forms were the stuff of which farce is contrived. And once an upheaval has subsided, some change in the landscape must be perceived.

It all looks pretty much the same to me. Life in this sultry city has resumed its petty pace from day to day. For the tinie being at least, our leading player, strutting and fretting, has had his hour upon the stage.

-yi-

Adopt Regulations On

Waste Disposal Sites

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The state Commission for Health Services has adopted regulations that will allow the licensing of disp<al sites for

wastes in North

Tor Heel

Named

Chancellor

FORT WORTH. TEXAS - Dr. William E. Tucker, son of Mrs. Ethel Tucker of Greenville, has been named chancellor of Texas Christian University effective S^tember 5. He is presently serving as president of West Virginias Bethany College.

A native of Charlotte, Dr. Tucker received his bachelors degree from Atlantic Christian College. He served as dean of TCUs Brite Divinity School from 1971-76 and has been a faculty member and administrator at Atlantic Christian College, where he was honored as alumnus of the year in 1973.

Tucker is married to the former Jean Jones. They have three children.

hazardous Carolina.

Hazardous wastes include the flammable, toxic and corrosive substances that are by-products of some of the states leading industries, including textiles and furniture.

Most waste produced in North Carolina is being sent to South Carolina and Alabama.

The 12-member commission voted unanimously Wednesday to approve the rules proposed by the state Department of Human Resources division of health services despite objections from a spokesman for the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association. The spokesman said the commission was acting prematurely.

The rules for disposal sites, drawn up at the instruction of the 1979 Legislature, give state officials a definition of suitable sites that could be operated by private businesses.

The rules will expire automatically in 1981. The U.S. En

vironmental Protection Agency is expected to adopt federal rules in 1980.

The new rules:

Define the type of land on which a site could be located and the types of waste that could be handled there.

Require artificial or natural barriers to prevent unknowing or unauthorized entry by persons or livestock.

Provide for emergency procedures in case of an accident at the site.

Establish rules for monitoring the sites.

Require a perpetual-care fund for the site.

O.W. Strickland, head of the states waste management, said aKJroximately 4,000 industries in North Carolina produce approximately 100 million gallons of hazardous wastes annually with no legal place to dispose of them in the state. He said the new regulations will cut down on illegal dumping and storing of such wastes.

Roberts Col...

(OotOaatdtnmpdm*^

days. I g(^ on the phone and called him and told him what 1 wanted to do.

Cunneen has spent the last six weeks playing cards and reading to the children. He also has run errands, stuffed envelopes and helped with filing.

Hes been a morale builder for the children, said Vera Wheeler, director of the hospitals volunteer services. *The nursing staff will miss him terribly.

Bishop says Cunneis ailment can now be corrected In about 85 percent (rf the cases. He said it occurs in about one out of every 10,000 babies.

One of the last things Cunneen did Tuesday was to visit a 3-week-old baby who had undw-gone the same opertion he did 23 years ago.

Her name was Angela and she lay on her mothers lap in a rocking chair in one of the baby wards.

Shes goii^ to be fine, Cunneen assiued the nx^r, Susan Winkler, of Marcus Hook. "I had the same operation whai 1 was a baby and now I run, and I played athletics. Ive had no problems at all, except when I was 5,1 swallowed my gum.

TtaeDaUylMtoGtar, Graenvflle, N.C.Thunday, Augusta, im-i

HWIIIS

CRH i CAIRV

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE l\ GREENVILLE

BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE

WE NOW HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF HORSE FEED

(10 & 12% Protein)

hog feed

RABBIT FEED AND CHICKEN FEED

Roosevelt Col....

(Continued from page 4)

their strength ranges up to 40 million watts, according to the PACE report. Communications Canada monitoring stations have determined that the pulse rate of the signals goes from 3.8 Hertz to 16 Hertz.

The PACE report which was issued late last year said that according the the U.S. Federal Communications Commission and Communications Canada, a radio station in Havana has been cooperating with the Soviet radio experiment since 1973. These PACE investigators point out that Bell Island is along the great circle route between a Tesla Magnifying Transmitter located at Gomel USSR and the station located just east of Havana, Cuba. The report also states, It is well documented in articles, patents, lectures and notes of Nikola Tesla that the Tesla Magnifying Transmitter could, upon establishing terrestrial resonance, produce standing wave phenomena which could be manipulated to various ends, including weather cMitrol.

The question arises then of whether the Tesla technology is being used by the Soviets to create weather changes favorable to their strategic objectives. Part of the answer to that question might be found in the files of ^ Los Angeles Herald Examiner. In February 1977, Stephen M. Aug wrote an article in which he reported that Russian scientists had interviewed Arthur H. Mathews, Teslas former assistant who now lives in Quebec.

Perhaps the old saying everybody co lains about the weather but nobody does anything about it is no longer true!

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Obituaries

Braswell

Funeral services for Ms Doris Teen (Hamm) Braswell will be conducted Saturday, 3:; p.m., at Phillip Brothers Chapel by the Rev. Lonnie Tillery. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill cemetery.

Ms. Braswell was bom and reared in the Edgecombe section of Tarboro and had made her home in Greenville for a number of years. She is survived by two sons, Micky Braswell of the home and William Earl Braswell of Greenville; four daughters. Miss Debra Ann Braswell, Mrs. Juanita Bra.swell Barnes, Miss Doris Teen Braswell and Miss Devoria Braswell all of Greenville; four brothers, James Braswell of Newport News, Va., J. C. Braswell of Columbus, Ohio, Joseph Braswell of Washington, D. C, and Richard Braswell of Brooklyn, N, Y.; 12 sisters, Mrs. Mary Manning of Bay City, Texas, Mrs. Cora Sharp and Mrs. Ella Mae Brown, both of Greenville, Mrs. Emily Lee Spain of Falkland, Ms. Charles May Braswell of Greenville, Mrs. Bertha Williams of Brooklyn, N. V., Mrs. Johnny May Atkinson of Stanford, Conn., Miss Rosa Braswell, Mrs. Rebecca Moye, and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, all of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Clara Johnson of Norfolk, Va, and Mrs. Josephine Lawrence of Robersonville; seven grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday at Phillip Brothers Mortuary. The family will be at 206 Ridgeway St., Greenville.

Cannon

AYDEN - Mrs. Ludell Burney Carmon, 306 King St., Ayden, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden. Mrs. Carmon was the wife of Barney Carmon of the home.

Ellison

Miss Gyde Ellison died Tuesday at her home, 100-A Cox Street.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. in the Mount Calvary FWB C3iurch by Bishop W. L. Jones. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving her are two daughters, Ms. Christine White of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Spain of Bridgeport, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Odessa Moore of Greenville; three brothers, Bruce Ellison of Greenville, Julius Ellison of Durham, and Peter Ellison of Baltimore, M(i.; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 6:45 to 7:45 p. m.

Johnsm

FARMVILLE - Mr. Lenard (Tump) Johnson died Saturday. He was a native of Farmville and lived in Greenville.

Surviving are two brothers, Willie Johnson of Greenville and Willie Johnson of Philadelphia. Pa.

The family will meet at the home of Willie Johnson, 612-A 14th St., Greenville, at 6 p.m. Friday. The wake will be held from 7-9 p.m. at Cooks Funeral Home, Farmville. Funeral services will be held at Cooks Funeral Home Saturday at 2 p.m. The service will be conducted by the Rev. Lillie Boyd and burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Pitt

BETHEL Funeral services for Mr. John Eddie Pitt, 75, who died Tuesday at his home on Rt. 1, Bethel, will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be In the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. Pitt was a native of Martin County, but spent most of his life in the Bethel community.

Surviving him are six

daughters. Miss Carrie Mae Pitt. Mrs. Lula Mae Saucw and Mrs. Lillie Mae Banks, all of Washington, D C.. Miss Gale Pitt. Miss Sheila Pitt and Miss Carolyn Pitt, all of New Haven. Conn.; two sons, Linbergh Pitt of Plymouth and Mitchell Pitt of New Haven, Conn.; a brother, Hugh Pitt of near Bethel; 27 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 7 to 8 p. m. in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel

Roberson

VANCEBORO - Funeral ser-vices for Mrs. Maggie Whitehead Roberson, 80, of Rt. 1. Vanceboro, who died Monday in a Morehead City nursing center, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Green (liapel Church near Havelock by the Rev. Cummings. Burial will be in the Whitehead Cemetery.

Mrs. Roberson was a native of Craven County who spent her life in the Vanceboro community. She was a member of Green Chapel Church.

Surviving her are two foster sons, Otto Willoughby of Vanceboro and Willie James Willoughby of Newark, N. J.; a foster daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Bell McKay of Virginia; 14 foster grandchildren; arxi three foster great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to Chapmans Chapel FWB Church, Vanceboro, Friday, where family visitation will be held from 7:30 to8:30 p. m.

Short

Funeral services for Mr. Isaiah Short, who died Tuesday at his home on Rt. 4, Greenville, will be held Saturday at 4 p. m. in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Short Cemetery.

Mr. Short was a Pitt County native who spent most of his life in the GreenvUle community. He was a World War II veteran.

Surviving him are four sisters, Mrs. Eula Johnson of the home, Mrs. Eva Hyman of Plainfield, N. J., Miss Beulah Short of Hackensack, N. J. and Mrs. Lillie Ruth Johnson of Newport News, Va.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8 to 9 p. m. in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Park Officials Says Gas Shortage Is Felt

Visitors at Cape Lookout Seashore increased because of a new ferry service. An increase also was reported by Guilford Courthouse Military Park.

All parks in South CanUina, except Cowpens BatUefield, r^ ported a decrease in visitor^.

Fort Sumter Monument in Charleston was down about 15 percent.

Shiloh MUitary Park in Tennessee registered a 9 percent increase in visitors over June of 1978, but all other areas had fewer visitors than last year.

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ATLANTA (AP) - Park officials say that fears of gasoline shortages have triggered a 10 percent decline in visits to National Park Service areas in the Southea.st even though long gas lines have been uncomnwn to the region.

Since the southeastern states generally havent suffered gas shortages and long lines at the pumps, we think anxiety is keeping people home, said NPS regional director Joe Brown.

Brown said 31 of the 45 parks in the area reported a significant decrease in visits during June of this year compared with June 1978.

But he said that many parks, particularly those close to urban areas, are receiving more local visitors this year. He also noted that visitors spend more time at the parks.

Brown said all three NPS

A Pot-Smoking Cor; No Driver

PORT HURON. Mich. (AP) Port Huron police are looking for the driver of a pot-smoking car.

Police said an auto loaded with close to 50 pounds of marijuana caught fire Wednesday as it approached the Blue Water Bridge to Canada. They theorize the driver, who fled the scene, had stashed the weed under the hood of the car, and the vehicles engine ignited the illegal vegetation.

EASTERN STAR NOTICE

Susanna (^apter No. 161,0. E. S., Pactolus, will hold a special business meeting tonight, August 2,7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend.

C. Morris, Assistant Matron Joan Smith, Secy

areas in Alabama reported decreases in June. Visits dropped by 45 percent at Tuskegee Institute Historic Site, 19 percent at Russell Cave Monument and 15 percent at Horshoe Bend Military Park.

In Florida, Fort Caroline Me-

Participants In Horse Show

Susanna Hudson of Greenville qualified for the Southern Regional 4-H Horse Show and Tammy Irwin of Bethel was the reserve champkm of the Hunter Division at the North Carolina 4-H Horse Show held in Raleigh, according to Mike Regans, associate agricultural extension agent.

Miss Hudson was one of 35 4-Hers from across the state to qualify for the Southern Regional Show to be held in Jackson, Miss., August 9-11. Misses Hudson and Irwin are members of the Pitt County 4-H Horse Fanciers Club.

morial rqwrted a 19 percent increase; De Soto Memorial stayed about even; and all other areas reported a decrease, ranging from 61 percent at Everglades Park to 4 percent at Canaveral Seashore.

(jeorgia reported increases at two urban park areas Kenne-saw Mountaiq. BattMeld near Atlanta andUcmulgee Monument near Macon. Decreases were noted at Andersonville Historic Site. (Tiickamauga and Chattanooga Military Park; Cumberland Island Seashore; and Fort Pulaski Monument. Fort Frederica Monument on St. Simons Island reported a slight increase.

Visits at all three NPS areas in Kentucky Manunoth Cave Park, Cumberland Gap Park and the Abraham Lincoln birthplace decreased.

In Mississippi, Natchez Trace Parkway showed only a slight decrease, but significant declines were noted at Gulf Islands Sea^re and Vicksburg Military Park.

North Carolina reported declines at Blue Ridge Parkway, Great Smoky Mountains Park and Cape Hatteras Seashore.

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Improving Leaf Prices

Figures on the Greenville Tobacco Market continued to improve Wednesday as the market average topped the $130 per hundred mark for the first time this season.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, said that local warehouses sold 890,777 pounds for $1,159,306, an average of $130.15 per hundred pounds.

Bryan pointed out that offerings yesterday consisted of cutters, lugs, primings and nondescript tobacco.

Top practioal price paid was $1.47, according to the spokesman, who said that buying companies purchased a number of piles of good quality leaf for as much as $1.55 per pound.

Stabilization receipts on Wednesdays sale accounted for 19.62 percent of total sales.

Season totals as the market continues into the second week of auctions stand at 5,328,227 pounds sold for $6,733,703, an average of $126.38 per hundred pounds.

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Sinai Peacekeepers Going Home

By EUAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer CAMP SINAI, Egypt (AP) -U.N. peacekeeping troops *^re packing their souvenirs of duty

ui the dusty Sinai wilderness scorpions frozen in plastic, spent shell casings and pinup calendars as they disband and head for honie.

UNEF, the 4,015-man United Nations Emergency Force, ceased to exist on July 25, more than 54 years after the U.N. Security Cotmcil sent it

out to monitor the truce that ended the October 1973 Arab-Is-raeli war.

The death of the seven-nation peacekeeping force was an indirect result of the peace treaty signed by Israel and Egypt March 26 even though the treaty envisioned its continuance as a buffer force. The Soviet Union, opposed to the treaty, refused to agree to extension of UNEFs mandate from the Security Council.

The first to go were 140 Swedes who packed their gear Tuesday and began moving out of this base camp nestled in the rolling sand dunes of the northern Sinai about 17 miles east of the Suez CanaL The military withdrawal is expected to take up to two months. A number of civilians will remain behind to wind up such chores as shipping home equipment, but UNEF officials say they, too, should be gone within six months.

"Our men were all hand-picked, the best in the Swedish army, said Maj. Sven Ullgren, a journalist from Goteborg, Sweden in civilian life. To serve in UNEF is considered very prestigious.

This is the second time a UNEF peacekeeping army has been sent packing. Originally established by the Security Council on Nov, 5, 1956 after a previous Egyptian-Israeli war.

Conversations with officers from other countries disclosed a mixture of happiness at going home and disappointment at ending duty in an exotic foreign post.

The first dismantled by the UNEF troops was an observation post known only as position 555, for Its coordinates on a military map. It is separated

by a minefield from the forward Egyptian lines.

Speaking to a reporter as position 555 was being dismantled, Ullgreen said the E^tians would hav to move quickly to take over permanit installations such as huts and watchtowers. Otherwise before you know it the bedouins will appear and occupy them.

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ON THEIR WAY.HOME Swedish soldiers vtdio served with United Nations Emergency Force in Sinai bord

plane as they leave Israel following end of UNEF mandate here. (AP Laserphoto)

Newsprint Producers Are Boosting Prices

NEW YORK (AP) - Major Nick Nocella, who monitors producers of newsprint are newsprint supplies for the boosting prices by 9 percent American Newspaper Publish-and are moving to increase ca- ers Association. Its there, but pacity in the wake of a supply you cant always get all you squeeze that has affected many want. newspapers. Abitibi Paper Co., the Cana-

Its just like gasoline, said dian firm that is the worlds largest producer of newsprint.

Best Leaf Of Season

FARMVmJE - Offerings on the Farmville tobacco market were the best of the season Wednesday, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

More cutters are on the floor each day, said Williams, with a few sheets of leaf grade on the floor for the first time yesterday. Prmings and lugs continue to amount to 70 percent of total sales.

Less non-descript grades are being brou^t to market this year than past seasons, Williams noted, since a large volume of the grade is left in the fields. Stabilization receipts are hi^er this year than last, he added.

The Farmville Tobacco Market sold 404,144 pounds Wednesday for $524,783, an average of $129.85 per 100 pounds. To date, the market has sold 3,059,013 pounds for 3,857,891, an average of $126.12.

Quarterly Meet On Weekend

Quarterly meeting will be held at Allen Chapel FWB Church Saturday and Sunday.

The following services will be hdd: Hiriy Commimion, 8 p.m. Saturday; Elder Jasper Tyson, pastAMT, Senior Cboir and Ushers will be in charge of the Sunday tnoming services; Elder Hill and Union Grove will be in charge at 3 p.m.

The pastor annoinced a board meeting will be hdd Friday night for members.

joined in the price increase this week, saying its price in the fall will rise from 5345 to $375 a ton.

Industry analysts say the Abitibi move makes it all but certain the boost will spread throughout the industry.

For many publishers, a price of $370 would be a relief. Many producers are not taking new customers and are often late in filling orders from current ones. Some newspapers say privately they have paid as much as $600 a ton to newspaper brokers.

The tight supply situation, which has existed for most of this year, has led newsprint producers to announce plans to increase production. Two major mills, one in Georgia and one in Washington state, are opening this summer.

More are planned for the next several years, and the annual capacity of newsprint production in the United States and Canada, which rose only 1.9 percent this year, is expected to climb 3.9 percent in 1980, 4.5 percent in 1981 and 5.6 percent in 1982.

Annual demand for newsprint is forecast by the American Paper Institute to rise only 2.5 percent a year during the period.

Newsprint supplies first became tight this year as a result of strikes that cut production at Western United States mills. Producers in British Columbia avoided major strikes when their labor contracts expired

this summer, thus brightening the supply picture. Canadian paper mills provide about 65 percent of the newsprint used by United States newspapers.

A recession hpd been widely expected to ease the ti^t supply situation, but so far the economic slowdown has not done so. Part of the reason is that newspapers are determined to rebuild inventories.

The ANPA says the average newspapers inventory of newsprint at the end of June, the most recait figure available, amounted to 27 days siq)ply, with another 7 days supply in transit to the paper. That was down from 38 and 7 a year before, but about the same as during the previous few months.

it was ordered out by Egypt in 1967, an act that set the stage for the third Mideast conflict.

No one knows who will replace the UNEF troops, although discussions are under way to send in another international force, or a group of United Nations observers.

Israel wants President Carter to fulfill his pledge to set up a new international force, but while it argues its claim with the United States, U N. observers have begun monitoring the Sinai buffer zone. The tiny, unarmed, observer force is drawn from the U N. unit set up in 1948 to monitor the ceasefire that ended the first Arab-Israeli war.

UNEFs 600-man Swedish battalion replaced another unit in June, expecting to stay at least six months. Many of the men hope that somehow they will be able to complete their tours, Ullgren said.

We were expecting to be here until Christmas at least, said Maj. Nils Forander, the battalion operations chief.

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APPRECIATION SERVICE GRIMESLAND - The youth of the St. Monica Church will hold an appreciation service for the Rev. Odell Murray, youth pastor, Sunday, August 5,6 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

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WASHINGTON (UPI) - No other fish can match a sharks jaw power, according to the Natkmal Gec^riqihic Society. Scientists using instruments measured the bite of an 84-foot long shark and found it exerted a pressure ol 18 tons per scpiare inch.

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Operators Error Cited

Ojr STAN BENJAMIN Awociated PreH Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The niree Mile Island nuclear power i^ant accident last March mi^ have been prevented if only the plant operators had allowed safety equipment to function as planned, the Nuclear Regulato^ Commission staff said today.

The NRC Office of Inspection and Enforcement, in a report more than two inches thick, said it was still investigating some 35 possible violations of federal operating rules and radiation protection limits in connection with the accident last March 28 near Harrisburg, Pa.

But Victor Stello Jr., director of inspection and enforcement, wrote in a summary of the report, Perhaps the most dis-t u r b i n g results of the... Investigation is confirmation of earlier conclusions that the Three Mile Island Unit 2 accident could have been prevented, In qjite of the inadequacies" that investigators found.

Stello said the plant's design, equipment, accident analyses and emergency procedures were adei^te to have prevented the serious consequences of the accident, if th^ had been permitted to function or be carried out as friaimed.

For example, had the operators allowed the emergency core cooling system to perform its intended function, damage to the core would most likely have been prevented, he said.

Instead, the core of the reactor, containing its radioactive fuel rods, was severely damaged by overheating and released so much radiation inside the reactor building that the operators are still unable to enter it for inflection and clean-up operations and the building may remain sealed at least through this year.

Church Marking Women's Day

Women's Day will be held at St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church in Greene County Sunday at 11 a.m.

The speaker will be Elderess Daniel. Bishop W. L. Phillips invites the public.

HEW Grant

Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced the approval 1^ the Office of Education, HEW, of a H0>,016 graitf to the East Carolina University Scho(g of Education.

The funds will be used to assist school tytteam and school personnel in the solution of education probiems occasioned by desepegation, sex (Uscrimination and unequal access to education of those national minority children who are not fluent in the English language.

Joggers Oppose Horses' Return

CHICAGO (AP) - Mary Supera wants to open a riding academy and have horses return to Lincoln Park wearing diapers if necessary.

She is trying to get a zoning change to open the Lincoln Park West Riding Academy in a vacant warehouse. Chicago has not had a private stable serving Lincoln Park for 10 years.

Opposing Ms. Supera are hundreds of joggers who have taken over the old horse trails and bridle paths in the park. The don't want to have to break stride to step around horse droppings let alone accidentally jogging through them. They also feel they would be menaced sharing their routes with horses.

Ms. Supera, trying to convince the City Council's committee on buildings and zoning, said Tuesday she already has diapers that would prevent horses of her proposed riding academy from making hazardous jogging conditions.

Evangelist To Lead Services

Evangelist lola Ruffin and her congregation will be in charge of services at Best Chapel, Saturday, August 4,8 p.m.

Sunday School will be held at 9 a.m. Sunday, August 5, with a fund service at 11 a.m., the Rev. Matthew Best, pastor, in charge. A musical program and pig picking will be held at 2 p.m., with the Southern Jubilees and other groups on the program. The public is Invited to attend.

Speedy Justice Effort By New Chief Justice

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Saying he was nervous and had mistakenly broken with proto^ orf, Jose^ Branch, the new chief justice of the state Supreme Court, promised Wednesday to exert every effort to continue the tradition of fair and fieedy Justice.

I accept the refwnsibility of their (former chief Justices) office with pride and humility, Branch said after replacing Susie Sharp, who retired.

Branch said he had broken the court's protocol by speaking before the other Justices ceremoniously changed places to reflect their new standing in court seniority. He said later he did so because he was a little nervous.

Every person in this state seeks a court system that is fair, impartial, and with speedy

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Justice, Branch added. I today pledge to the people of this state that I will give all my strength to that end.

Branch, 64, who was sworn in by Associate Justice Frank Huskins, took the oath during a ceremony in the court chambers attided by other Justices, lower court Ju^es, Gov. Jim Hunt and other state (Oficiis.

Hunt, who appointed Branch chief Justice, sat with otha* Justices during the ceremony. But in keeping with court traditiiHi the governor did not speak.

The governor had followed traditimi by elevating Branch deq)ite speculation he would turn it aside and aj^int a younger chief Justice. The associate Justice with the most seniority (Ml the high court gener

ally has been appointed when there a vacancy exists.

Branch must seek re-election to a full term as chief Justice next year if he is to keep the Job.

He praised earlier chief Justices, including Miss ^rp, and said he hoped to emulate their leadership on the bench.

Miss Sharp, who retired from the bench after reaching the mandatory retirement age of 72, was anxMig the crowd of spectators who filled out of the wood-paneled courtroom.

Also in the crowd was former governor and associate Justice Dan K. Moore, who appointed Branch while ^vemor in 1966. Branch had been Moore's state campaign manager during his 1964 election campaign.

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Revival Series Begins Monday

Revival services will begin Monday night, 8 p.m., August 6, at Best Chapel F. W. B. Chrch, located off Highway 11 behind Wellcome Middle School. The Rev. Matthew Best, pastor, will be the speaker for the week.

The following choirs will perform: Monday, Cherry Lane F. W. B. Church; Tuesday, Bishop Phillip's Gospel Singers; Wednesday, Antioch Holiness No. 2 Choir; Thursday, Simpson Chapel F. W. B. Church; Friday, St. Peter No. 2. Cboir, Greenville.

The public is invited to attend says The Rev. Matthew Best.

Rev. Johnson Will Preach

FALKLAND - The Rev. Shirley Johnson will preach at St. John Baptist Church here Sunday at 8 p. m.

Rev. Johnson is from Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church, Vanceboro. The public is invited.

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Heavyweight sweater jackets with button or zip-front. Bulky solids and tweeds. Acrylic in S,M,L,XL.

Sale *16 Reg. $20

Cable knit pullover in jacquard patterns. Choose yoke and chest details. Acrylic in S,M,L,XL.

Salel9.20Reg. $24

Cable-stitch sweater with wing or shawl collar. Acrylic in S,M,L,XL.

20% off

vested corduroy suit.

Sale ^64

Reg. $80. Mens all cotton cord suit has soft shoulder styling, flapped pockets and stiched edge lapels. Regular, short and long sizes.

20% off

all mens outerwear.

Total fashion coverage. From lightweight to heavy. From rain to shine. And everything in between. All the styles you like, the fabrics you look for. And all before the season gets started.

Sale 9.60

Reg. $12. Mens wooHook plaid shirt is easy-care acrylic with mylon taffeta lined collar and cuffs. Sizes S, M, LXL.

This

is\^

CPenney

Shop 10 A.M.Til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

Emotional Exchanges Mark MacDonald's Trail

: Defense

By NAOIO KAUFMAN AaodatedPrw Writer

[RALEICa N.c. (AP) -exchan^ between wit-i and attwn^ and highly tkm^ testimony marked triple-murder trial of Dr. frey MacDonald Wednesday, attorney Bernard continued his dforts to that the Army botched its into the Mudg-and stabbing deaths of Is family at Fort in 1970.

also tried to show Mac-nal<fs in4aws harassed the Green Beret for years

mer

the killings.

MacDonald, 35, of Huntington Calif., is dharged with his pregnant wife Co-26, id his daughters iy, 5, and Kristen, 2. He

a Green Beret doctor.

He contends four intruders I bludgeoned and stabbed his family to death and injured him. The government maintains that MacDonald made ig> Ihe shsry as a cover tg), basing It in part on sUries about the Manson family cult murders in I California in 1969.

Segal cross-examined Co-I lettes mother, Mildred Kassab (rf Cranbury, NJ., at length. She said earlier she thought the

ICourthouse Report Soon

L- DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A tport (m the findings of an in-vestigatkm invidving illegal bail txmd activities in Durtiam |. County is expected soon accord-' iig to District Attorney Dan K.

E^ards.

, I Edwards requested the probe hibout three nKxiths ago. He de- son with that type Wood.

relationship between the two had detertm-ated. Little by little, Colette ceased to be the boimcy. happy persm she had been, Mrs. Kassab said under questioning by government attorneys.

She said MacDonald tWd her he had beaten and killed one of the a^ilants when he and a friend went looking for the intruders several months after the killing. MacDonald says he made up the story to pacify the the Kassabs. Mrs. Kassab and her husband Alfred lobbied to ^ the case reopened and succeeded in getting a federal grand jury convened in 1974. The grand jury indicted MacDonald in early 1975.

Mrs. Kassab said she and her husband supported MacDonald in the months fWiowing the killings. She said they changed their minds after reading the Armys record of its hearing on the case. The Army dropped its charges after the 1970 hearing.

Segals voice cracked as he read a letter MacDonald wrote to Mrs. Kassab in 1973. In it, he said Alfred Kassabs efforts to get the case reopened ruined any chance he had for privacy.

Do I now have to spend another year In purgatory? Segal read. What price do I have to pay to be allowed to exist? Try to tell Fred (Kassab) I that Im in agony also.

Craig Chamberlain, a former Army laboratory worker, testified about analyses he made of blood stains he found in the MacDonald house. He is one of several witnesses expected to testify on blood found in the house.

Blood matching Colettes type was found in all three bedrooms. Her body was fwind in the master bedroom. However, Chamberiain said the blood could have belonged to any per-

had a different type.

the first time he evr took he did.

about rror factors what the U.S. District Judge Franklin T. of the truth, your honM*.

Under cross-examination by Wood samples fitun a crime The topic of errors brou^t probability was that the results Dupree Jr. upheld the objec- Dupree tWd the jury to ignore

Segal, Chamberlain said the scene. But he said he didnt one of the most heated ex- of the tests were wrong. When tion, Segal said, I dont know the remark, saying the court

MacDmald inve^igation was know of any entNis in the work changes of the day. Segal asked the govemmnt objected and why the government is afraid considers it highly improper.

I . dined Wednesday to identify an I; gmployee under investigation

r |i)y the state Insurance Depart-fhents Special Services Divi-irion.

t Investigators from the De-I partment of Insurance are look-(pig into allegatkxis that at least c ^ Durtiam County court em-I 'ployee illegally acted as an I Agit for a bail bondsman, ac-^ 'Cording to Edwards.

' Edwards refused to give de-; tails on the investigation, but he said the department is try- ing to determine If there have ' beoi violatkxis of regulations ' within its control. He said regu- iations in questiwi may include accounting procedures for brnids, required security for bonds writtoi and use of licois-ed or autlKHized agents for bonding (^rations.

Edwards said he requested the probe while Insurance Department investigators were conducting a routine spot check of the bondsmens operating practices.

The states Criminal Procedure Act pn4iibitsi employees of the criminal-justice system from writii^ bonds or acting as bonding agents. The act says that no such parstxi may have |an interest, directly or in-I directly, in the financial affairs I of any firm or corporation : whose principal business is acting as bon^lnan.

Blood is typed, or classified, in four general grotqis. Each of the four members of the family

Conference

Participant

Joe B. Griffin, president of the Federal Land Bank Association of Washingtmi, has returned, iKHiie after particpiating in a four-state conference of Federal Land Bank Association and Production Credit Association officials held at MyrUe Beach, S. C.

Griffin said that 1,400 farmer-directors, presidents and guests

Homecoming,

of the 46 Land Bank Associations and 58 Production Credit Associations in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida attaided the business sessions.

Farmer-owned Land Bank Associations make and service long-term loans for the Federal Land Bank (^^Columbia to farmers, groweiC ranchers and hone owners in rural areas. PCAs provide short and intermediate term credit to this same grotqi, as well as to commercial fishermen. The two banks and associations have agricultural loans outstanding to about 126,000 members in excess of $5.3 billion in the Carolinas, Gem^a, and Florida.

The Federal Land Bank Association of Washington has

1,500 loans outstanding to

OuartdrlV Moot niembers in Beaufort, Martin, WMWUiiviif iwiwi uare, Pitt

and Hyde Couities, amounting

This Weekend

Quarterly meeting and hranecmning will be observed at Warren Chaj^ FWB ClMffch this weekend.

Friday at 8 p. m. the congr^-tion of St. James, Emul, will rendo* the service.

Communion will open the Saturday 7:30 p. m. service, Iffesided over by the pastor. Elder A. L Miller. Elder J. Dawson will driiver the sermon and be accompanied by the Warren Chapd Tots and Junior Choirs and the Junior Ushers.

Sunday the pastor wiU bring the 11 a. m. message, ac-conqianied by the choir, ushers and congrqiatioo of Shady Grove FWB Churdi, Snow Hill. Dimer wUl be served in the Fellowship Room at 1:45 p. m. . At 3 p. m. Dr. W. L Jones, General Bishop U. A. FWB

to over $85 million.

Also attoiding the Myrtle Beach meetings were Douglas Daveiqiort, B. G. Carowan, Leon Ballanee, E. Oowell Pope and Sam Winchester.

List Schedule Of Services

The schedule of services to be hdd during August at Bdls Chapd Holiness Church, Bdl Fmt, follows: Aug. 5 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m.. Youth Day; and 7 p.m.. Building Fund Service. Aug. 2,9,16, 23, and 30 8 p.m., Prayor Meeting. Aug. 19 10 p.m., Sunday Schod; and 11 p.m.. Pastoral Day.

Denomhiation, along with the choir, ushen and congregation of Mount Calvary Chiffch, Greenville, wfll conduct the service.

The pastor invites all members and the public to at-

STORAGE

FACILITIES;

tend.

fHUam Pern si0d a friend- ticMy witlL^dians in the in l3.

_wMh o P^AIoarL

Production CrodH Ansn.

Qreeovile

Think school Think JCPfenney

20% Off

All Childrens

Outerwear.

Boys and girls get ready for school with a new coat or jacket.-All the latest fashion in exciting colors and styles.

Sale 5.60

Sale 4.40

Reg. $7. Little girls' striped-up top is brushed polyester/cotton with ribbed shawl collar, cuffs and banding. Sizes S-M-L.

Reg. 5.S0. Little girls' cap sleeved tunic is polyester/cotton with cinched waist. Sizes S-M-L.

Sale H

Sale 4.80

Reg. $5. Little girls' pull-on pant is poiyester/ cotton with elastic waistband. Sizes 4-6x.

Reg. 16. Little girls' dress pant is polyester/ cotton with fancy front pockets. Sizes 4-6x.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

20% Off All Womens Outerwear.

Save on all our better coats. Plush wools and wool blends. Rich fur looks and fur trims. Sleek, supple leathers. Jackets galore. For Misses, Juniors and halfsizes.

Lucky leathers, 20% (3ff. Sale 14.40 to 24

Rg. $18 to $30. Shotder bags, attaches, casuals and more in rich fall colors. Lots of special buckled and zipped compartments. Of softest leather in earthtone colors.

Sale 14.40

Reg. 17.99. Back-to-school favorite. Suede and smooth leather saddle oxford on red cushion crepe sole New color combos for fall. Women's sizes.

Sale 7.19

Reg. $.99. Girls plaln-toe T-strap is durable vinyl with Kraton* rubber sole. Sizes 10-4.

Sale 11.99

Reg. 14.99. Little boys' chevron-stripe sport shoe is suede with padded collar, Sunbacker* PVC sole Sizes 8V2-3.

Sizes 3V;.7. reg 15.99 Sale 12.79

This

dCPenney

Shop 10 A.M.til 9 P.M. Phone 756-1190

l9~11iOi]rRa!tar, Onnt, N.^nunv,AKtm, un

CONTAMINATED GARDEN Poultry farmer Merton Ward holda deformed leaves from his vegetaUe garden whidi was hit 1^ windblown herbicides sprayed by helicopter over nearby St. Regis Pqwr Co. woodlands.

About ISO gardens in eastern Maine, some as far as dx miles fhm die spray dte, are bdtev-ed coitfaminated. Ward and most of his neighbors say they dont plan to eat from their gardens this year. (AP Laaophoto)

Predict Blue Mold Can Wipe Out Burley Crop

, By The Associated Press

North Carolina tobacco growers continue to experience more than the usual share of problems with state experts predicting blue mold could wipe out the entire buriey tobacco crop.

Growers of flue-cured tobacco saw their leaves seriously damaged by herbicide contamination, and now the buriey is in danger. State and industry officials say crops are In serious danger if the weather does not turn hot and dry immediately.

Workshop In Gospol Music

Evangelist Shirley Daniels will present a Gospel Worksh(p, Saturday night, 7:30 p.m., at the Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church here.

The workshop will feature the United Christ Ensemble Gospel Group of New Haven, Conn., Echoes of Calvary, Vines Sisters, Cherry Lane Choir and soloists Mrs. Rosa Harris and Mrs. Betty Harris. The public is invited to attend.

A North Carolina State University crcp-science extension specialist said the disease has spread into all 29 counties where buriey is grown and it is bad in all of them.

The specialist, Robert Davis, said blue mold so rarely appears in tobacco fields that the state does has no control program for it. The last time the disease was reported in the state was in the early 1960s, he said.

Experts confirmed that as much as 50 percent to 60 percent of the buriey crop already has been lost in several counties.

Among those counties hardest hit are Watauga, Ashe and Alleghany.

In Ashe County, Bob Edwards, an agriculture technician, said the crop is expected to be off 30 percent this year because the county warmed up so late this spring.

He expects the disease to reduce the poundage even further. We probably wont have half as much as last year. At least 90 percent of our crop has got it to some extent, he said.

Losses of 60 percent are anticipated by Robert Breland, an extension agent in Asbe^Cc^ty.

Watauga County Agent Gene

Brewer said at least half the buriey crop in that county and at least half the tobacco that would have been sold m the two Boone warehouses this fall have been lost.

Last year sales in the two Boone warehouses totaled $4,809,884. Brewer expects this years total to be at least $2 million short of that, even if the weather improves.

Visine Eye Drops

ViOz.

Reg. Price $1.9

Ben-Gay

Fluorigard 10 OZ.

Rag. & Greasaiass Rag. PricaSI.70

Desitin

Skin Care Lotion 6 0z.

Reg. Price $1.25

Cepacol Lozeeges

24s

Promote Voter Registration

TTie Greenville/Pitt County Black Assembly will sponsor a massive Voter Registration Rally Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the New Horizon Discotheque, 1311 Fifth St. Willie Reddick, a representative from Congressman Jones Office, and James Andrews, a representative from the AFL-CIO Outreach Program, will talk about voter registration and education. Everyone is encouraged to attend and register at the rally. Free refreshments will be served.

CepacoT

Soothing Raiiwf in handy foil strips

Reg. Price $1.39

Cepacol Liquid

12 Oz.

Reg. Price SI .79

. 'TABLETS 5 GRAINS EACH

Norwich Aspirin

100s

Reg. Price <9*

Reg. Price $1.49

PEPTO BISMOL

4 0z.

SAVE GASOLINE

WHEN YOU PAY YOUR UTILITIES BILL

By Mailing; GUC, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, N.C. 27834 By Bank Draft: Contact GUC Cashier, 752-7186 for information At Local Banks (Including branch offices) as follows:

Bank ol North

2820 E. 10th Street 319Cotanche Street

Branch Banking & Trust Company

Arlington Boulevard Third & Greene (soon)

First Stata Bank

Northwest Office - 701 S. Memorial Drive

301 Evans Street Mall

Trade Street Office - Memorial Drive

lifirth Cgrolina National Bank

Main Office - 201 West 1st Street

Greenville Boulevard East

West End Shopping Center

Pjantprs National Bank & Trust Company

Main Office - Washington & 3rd Street Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Southern Bank ft Trust Cotnpanv

Stokes Office

Wachovia Bank * Trust Coi.inanv

Main Office - 4th & Washington St.

, Meadowbrook -1102 N. Greene Street

Pitt Plaza/Kroger Greenville Boulevard University Office - A02 E. 10th Street West End Office -1610 Dickinson Avenue Stantonsburg Road Office

GREENVILLE UTIL'TIES COMMISSION

Sccirs

Hm tHly Rflctor, OracnvUlc. N.C.-Thursday, August X UTO-l 1SAVE *37^ to *90!DURING OUR GRAND OPENING! THRU SATURDAY!!

70 OFF!

Dual ActioUrH Agitator Washer

29995

Reg. Price Will Be Aug. 6 $369.95

Saturday Onlyl

29831

iasaB I itv

ana I ili|

ana I |i|i| nan |ik|Vi no a Mr\m aaa

99791

m; \m

Versatile 5*cycie washer handles permanent press, knits, delicate and normal loads. Also includtts prewash cycle for heavily soiled fabrics. 3 water temperature combinations, 3 water levels!

90 OFF!

Microwave Oven to Program Cookingl

39995

Was Spring 79

Catalog

$489.95

Thru Saturday Only!

Two-stage cooking without resetting! Defrost and cook: roast and simmer; more.

Electronic touch.

Finger touch control: no buttons, no dials!

- = I I EST I !

Electronic control for 2-stage cooking, even delaystart, cook and off. Also has a 99-minute timer. Features a probe to cook by temperature so your know your food is done! Removable glass tray!

50 OFF!

14,000 BTUH Window Air Conditioner

*279

Reg. Price Will Be Aug. 6 $329.00

Take it home today

start enjoying cool comfort tonight.

, , Big capacity air conditioner helps add to summertime com-

Help beat summer s fort. Hl^t and low fan speeds for versatility. Also features heat with this Sean room loshetfc adjustable thermostat. Runs on 230-v.. 11.1 amps, air conditioner. 0*vl50 OFF!

Big-Screen Table-Top Color TV Set

41692

1 1 1

lil

Was 1978

Catalog

$399.95

Thre Saturday Ouly

Super Chromix'

black matrix picture tube for rich, vivid color.

a convenient design to use on table or cart

Super Chromte (R) Mack laatrlx pictnrc tube for a bvlgkt. rick color plctorof Features a Mg 19-ln. diagonal moasuro picturc for the whole family to ea|oy and a beanttful walnut color cabinet.

.Vi .

All-frostiese! Froit cant form so theres no messy defrosting chores.

*}i

Family-^ized. 12.26

cu. fV refrigerator, 4.74 cu. ft. freescr sections.

90 OFF!

19.0 Cu. Ft.

Refrigerator

49995

Was Fall 1978

Catalog

$589.95

Thru Saturday Onlyl

Many deluxe features Including Humldrawcr (R) compartment In refrigerator aocHon, Sort N Load ahalf In frooaor section. Pattornod stool finish doora. ice maker hookup optional and extra.

50 OFF!

Frostless 11.8 cu. ft. Upright Freezer

249"

Reg. Price Will Be Aug. 6 $299.95

Thru Saturday Onlyl

Magnetic door gasket is snug to keep Cold in, warm air out.

Grill -type shelves for efficient .sir circulation, fast freesing.

Never defrost again! Features three grill-type shelves plus convenient bottom storago atoa. Door has a magnotic gaskot. In white. Sava monoy by buying largo quanltlos and frooxlng It! Sava now at Soarsl In Groonvllial

3795 OFF!

Go Anywhere Black And White TV Set

1978 Spring Catalog Price Waa 1136.95

Thru Saturday Onlyl

Easy and lightweight to take anywhsnre

Great for vlowlng In bod or any other room In the house!

AC/DC set has 10-in. diagonal moasuro picture, quick start picturc tube. Sunshlold. Also has cigarotto llghtor adapter Included for uso in car or comporl Got one today at Your Now Soars Store In Groonvlllo and SAVE!

50 OFF!

4208

'i fm I

Electronic tuner

w ith cii.v S*'ni)tr Sc.in hanni-l si-li-i lur

One-Button Color tunef in picture automatically Adjustable

Color TV Set with Sensor Scan Selection

39995

Regular

$449.95

Satnrdny Onlyl

Featurco a 19-ln. dlagotMl measure picture for iamlly viewing! Electronic tuning; Sonoor Scan selection for scanning up and down channels. Also a Black matrix In-line picturc tube. One Button Color!

ASK ABOUT SEARS CREDIT PLANS SAVE DURING THIS CELEBRATION!

Each off those advertlsod Horns is readily available ffor sale as advertised

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

N.C: Greensboro. Winston Salem.

Rdei^ Dwham. Fayettevine Wilmington. Burftnglon. -^ddsbora. GteenvSe.

Point, JacksonvSe.

Rocky Mount VA DonvSe

Where America shops for Value

SKARS. ROKSUCX AND CO.

Satiffaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Phone 756-9700 - Catalog Phone 756-9920

1-The DaUy Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-'niurKUy, AuguM 3, im

Stock And Market Reports

Train Crash Injured Six

HO0I

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $.50 to mostly II lower. Wilson, 36.00; Roclty Mount, unreported; ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 36.50. Salisbury, 35.00. Kinston 36.00 and Spiveys Corner, unreported. Sows: Spiveys Comer, 325-600 pounds, 23.00-26.00; Fayetteville, 450 pounds up, 26.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was trending steady to weaker, supplies adequate, demand moderate, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 38.98 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was L623,000.

Following or* Mlaclod II a.i markalquolatlon*:

Burrought lad Tal*

Onllad talacommunlcallons Prd. Haublain Pilot TrI South Wlckt

Wachovia Realty Invattmants Eckard*

Central Soya

Ktardaai

Intagon

Plaldcratt

Mattaras Income

Vapco

Eaton

MmDttre

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homa>

ItfcGraw Ediion

2SH

27'/4

34^4

3'/4

ployment and inflation will both be worse in 1900 than previously forecast.

Ramada Inn, which received approval from the New Jersey Casino Control Commission tor an Atlantic City casino, led the NYSE active list and was up \ to 12%.

Resorts International A stock fell % to Wm on the American Stock Exchange. Resorts operates a casino in Atlantic City.

Chrysler, which is seeking government aid after reporting massive losses, was down % to 8.

Banking issues were strong. Bankamerica rose W to and Citicorp was up to 24>/4.

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was up .07 at 59.43. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .57 to 199.11.

Volume in the first two hours of NYSE trading was 16.38 million shares, up from 15.88 million shares at the same time Wednesday.

n</t

13'/

U'l

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday High 35?. 11^4

3*'i

5I'/4

12</4 13'.

Itocks: Low Last

37'-j

13'/.

NCNB Corporation ITMECO

OVER THE COUNTER Combinad Insuranct Plantar* Bat)k Lowa LTttlaMInt

2114

19 I9H

T7'/jU'/j l|</4 19 '/.11/4

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed today after tbe government reported the United States trade deficit widened in the second quarter, due largely to increased imports of oil and fuel-saving small cars.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 11.60 in the two previous days, slipped .60 to 849.74 in the first two hours of trading. But advancers led gainers by a 7-5 margin in New York Stock Exchange trading.

The Commerce Department said the nations merchandise trade deficit in the second quarter was $7.64 billion, up from $6.1 billion in the first quarter.

Another development was release of the Carter administrations internal economic forecast, concluding the recession will be deeper and unem-

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Anwr TAT Beat

Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessle Sys Chrysler Cocalola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AIrL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GenOynam s

Gen Elec (Sen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacIt Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

35'/4

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35'.

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34'.

50'.

12'.

13'.

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31'.

25'.

52'j 57'. 22'/4 24'/. 441. 251 I4>/4 20'. 47'/4

I3'/4

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31'. 31'.

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20'.

70'/4

15.

27'/4

493/4

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40'.

42'.

211.

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ll'/4

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II'. 18'. 7'. 8

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48'/4

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22'! 38. 23'.

203.

201.

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39'.

53.

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393/4 39".

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21'/4 211.

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25. 25.

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32'.

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14'.

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421

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141. 14'/!

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29'. 29H

423/4 421/4

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181. 18'!

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251.

12'/4

24'.

30'/4

24'/!

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343/4

541. 541.

4|3. 413/4

251. 25H

54'. 54".

12'. 12'. 2414 24?.

30 30

411/4 4)3.

24'A 24'/!

121. 12'/! 34'/4 34I4

51. 5l'i 321. 32'/4

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241. 24.

2114 21'/!

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571.

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Penney JC PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdCNI Cal StdOH Ind StdOllOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEasIn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOIICal 5 Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnOix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

26'^i

36V

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743/A

351/2

39V* 39V*

30V* 30</%

74V4 743/4

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24^ 24>/7

243/4 24^8

10V4

27V

lOH

27V*

48V4

613/4

6V2

17V4

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613/4 38'* 14 V* 30'e 17 17'/*

30V* 30'/4

13'8

30^8

28/'* 18'* 11V4

28/7

18'*

IIV4

56/4

24'* 51'a

51'

65'8

59Mr

14^

27"*

59H 14^

273/4 553/4 56

24V* 24V4

513/4

65'*

59s*

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273/4

15'8

40V4 413* 39 V*

41V*

393*

5/4

223/4

46'/4

413*

203/4

29i*

30H

25'e

203*

293*

203*

29'/7

30V* 30/*

25'/* 25/*

THURSDAY

7.00 p.m. WIntcrvill* KIwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home :00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

<:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at First Federal

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 7S3-4043

Wre pomtingoat the inadeqinu^y oif most home insuraiM. Before adiief does.

The color TV In our picture cost $350 when new Most homeowners policies would give only $150 for It to-clAy encxjgh for a Wick-and-whlte set Atrwi's new Homeowners Contents Replncement Cost Coverage would give the owner a brand new color TV - about $450. Because our new coverage replaces ok! contents for new up to 400% of their current cash value! The additional amount thfs new coverage pays can provide thousands of dollars in added protection But it costs only a little more Do you want the best hcxne owners coverage you can buy? Give us a call and ask about Contents Replacement Cost Coverage We II be glad to call on you. Before a thief does

-Jfl.

Thmk Positiw.Thiiik tM.TKink.

HOOKER & OUCHANAN. INC.

JIMMY BREWER - SKIP BRIGHT

INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS AND REAL ESTATE

f* 111 EVANS ST.

Xm* CMujity UW Sumy Compw, The SiidRl tw tmuf*ncr CanMi,y TlwAulomaHtlnwmcyConxMnyur Hnlna ConrniKui Xin. CvnuWy S Sumy CorvAny A.

BURUNGTON, N.C. (AP) -Authorities said six men were slightly injured early today when two Souttem Railway frel^t trains collided.

Burlington police said the accident, which occurred about 3:30 a.m., involved a southbound train with four engines and SO cars and a northbound train with one engine and three cars. Both trains were moving slowly when the collision occurred.

Police said the injured men, all employees of Southern Railway, included Larry B. Adams, 31 of China Grove, engineer of the southbound train; Donnie A. Brown of Salisbury, engineer of the northbound train; Alfonso C. Dickey Jr. of Winston-

Salem. a switcher; J.C. Freeman of Linwood; J.C. Shoaf of Salisbury; Floyd C. Smith of Winston-Salem, a switcher; and William S. Britton of Salisbury.

All six were taken to Alamance County Hospital fw treatment.

Southern Railway officials declined to comment on the accident. Authorities said the accident is under investigation by Southern Railway in Greensboro.

Police estimated damage from the wreck at $150,000.

De0p Sleep Arab Investor Active In N.C.

PASSES CPA EXAM CHAPEL HILL - The following area persons passed tl Or-tified Public Accountant Test administered by the State Board of Ortified Public Accountant Examiners May 3-5: Andrea Wade DeCuzzi. William Griffin Gamer, and Susan Anne Pacen-ta, all of Greenville.

BURUNGTON. N.C. (AP)

Buriini^ police say an dderly man who fell asleep on the railroad tracks Wednesday slept through being runidng over by a train

- and lived to tdl about it. Police said Willie Lance

Barnes, 76, apparently was asleep when a train operated by Harold Jones of Sedalia ran over him. Jones said Barnes was in the middle of the track, and the train did mX make contact with him.

Jones said he coiddnt stop the train but backed up and discovered Barnes.

Police said Barnes was unscathed in the incident.

Railway officials called the police dq>artment to repml the incident, and police took Barnes iKxne.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The Arab investor who bought the Crabtree Howard Johnsons in Raltgh earlier this sununer is negotiating to buy the Raleigh HUton hm and Hiltons in Greensboro and Winston-Salem, according to a Hilton official.

Samuel M. Thomas, a property officer for Hilhxi Inns Inc. in Atlanta, said Wednesday that Jasem Albaker oi Kuwait was negotiatiiq; to buy tbe three hotels from Wedgewood Smith

Crp,, based* in Youngstown. Ohio. Wedgewood is franchised by Hilton Inns Inc. to operate the hotels as Hiltons.

Thomas said he didnt know when the purchase was to be closed but that he understood completion of the deal was a matter of paperwork. He said he didnt know the purchase price.

Albaker lives in Hong Kong and is in the dectronlcs busi-

HEARINGSLATED

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -1*6 state Department of Human Resource is prqiaring f a hearing later this rooiXh on disposal of radioactive wastes.

ness.

IlftlZiTOT

SPECIAL............95

HAM-EQQ ...

SAND...............75

Brw*fNSwMABOay

Carolina Grill

DOWURBKEUCmC

JOBSEmy.ORUIL

or after 10 P.M. You wont

be using less ener^, but youll be using it vmen Vepco has power to spare

The weekday hours between 10 A.M. and 10 RM. are the peak load hours for Vei^, when the most electricity is being used by our customers and the chance of shortages is greatest ' So try to restrict your use of major appliances and hot water dunng these hours. Doyour baking and laundry Iwre 10 A.M. Turn on the dishwasher just before t(j bed. Shower before

And that will reduce the need to build costly power plants.

You can also take these two big energy-saving steps. First, set your home air condition-mg at 78 or higher, or not more than 15 cooler than the temperature outside. Second, dont overwork your water heater. Use the dishwasher and washing madiine only for full loads, and wash clothes in cool water instead of hot ^ By following these tips.

ull be keeping your power idm'

ills down, and Helping us all m^e it through the summer without power shortages.

,Vepco

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Avorage

Aboskie.......

.....105,409,.

......132 818...

126 00

Clinton........

.....358,126..

......432 488..

120 76

Dunn..........

.....379,374..

......458 275....

12080

Farmville_______

.....404,147..

......524 884...

129 87

Goldsboro.....

.....692,371..

......910,737....

......131.54

Greenville.....

.....890,777..

.....1,159,306....

......130.15

Kinston........

.....861,592..

.....1,127,376.,,.

......130.85

Robersonville.

.....no sale..

Rocky Mount

.....299,905..

......373 467....

......124 53

Smithfield......

.....281,243..

......360,254....

......128.09

Tarboro.......

.....282,310..

......347,741....

......123.18

Wallace.......

.....no sale..

Washington ...

.....305,683..

......376,014....

......123.01

Wendell.......

.....no sale..

Williamston

.....no sale..

Wilson........

1,537,494..

..... 1,958,480....

......127.38

Windsor.......

.....no sale..

Totals.........

... 6,396,431..

_____8 161840____

127.56

Season Total ..

..40,077,033..

...50,250,823....

.... .125.38

StabUization...

.....711,322..

.11.1 percent....

SUPERMARKETS INC.

BAKIIIY

IN OUR 10th ST. STORE

FRENCH

BREAD.........

COCONUT ^

CAKE..........8^ ^3^

DOUGHNUTS.... 99^oz

FRUIT SPONGE

CAKE..........8 M

DECORATED ^ . A A

BIRTHDAY CAKE...M.99

Birthday Cakes, Wedding Cakes, Etc. Aiwaya A Good Suppiy Of Fresh Bakery Goods 752-0025

Lord Jeff The Casual Advantage

And you can have this same advantage in easy-going sportswear of ciean, ciassic iines with that certain 'country gentieman savoir-faire'appeai... and this faii Lord Jeff gives you aii this with coiors of the earth in his creations. Terra cotta piaid wooi pants, $56. Lambswooi V-neck sweater, $30. Button-down oxford cioth shirt, $22. Piaid wooi scarf, $10. Piaid wooi hat. 12.50. Khaki hunting jacket with piaid iining and iower patch pockets that open from the side, $100. Wide wale green corduroy pants, 32.50. Reversible khaki/plaid cap, 12.50.

Plaid scarf, $8.

Royall Lyme... a Bracing Fragrance

A zesty. tangy island fragrance that makas a parfact complamant to tha man who wears it. AndunKkaany other cologne, when ow fragrance is gone.thabotdaNngerson. Ukeno other in the worfd, because no two bottlee are exactly elike. Fragrances priced from 1 J5to 19.80.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 10p.m.

Phone ^B-E-L-K{756-2355)

scoreboard

1) Dally RaOector, GneovlUe, N.C.-Ttairiday, August a, 197-15

Bowling

Monday NItaMixad

Outsiders Thorpe Music Unpredicfables Left & Right Playmates Sure To Miss Tuti Frulti No Luck At All Why Not Alley Cats

21'/i

21'j

\9'i

15'J 9

14'-a 14'j 16 16'2 19

20 2Cj 27

GUCO

Eaton

Firefighters Burr.Wellcome

Players Ret. PairElec.

RcgionaiAuto 004 TOO l-'ta Jaycm 000 m 9-13

Loading hittars; RA, Edwin Oatit 5-5, Oo^ Rodman 3-4; JC, Rwidy Gould 3^3. Bill CoK 3< Joff Allan 3-4.

JyntarSariMI

TOO 000 07 004 on 00 Leading hHtars: P. CRwrchlll Thomas 3, OaniellaCary2.

Dodgars

Philips

HITS; G.Orett, KanMS City, I4S Rice. BosMm. in.- SmaHay. Mlnneeeta. m. Lamfora. CamsrWa. lao; O.Balt. Tmat. II?.

DOUBLES; C.BrWI. KanMS Qty. 30; Lynn, Basten. It. Laman. Chlcaao. 17. Coopar. MUwaukaa. . BocMa, Sasitla. SO; B.Bs. Toms. It.

TRIPLES: G.Bratt. Kansw City. 13. MollMr. MilvMHikaa. 9. Randolph. Haw la* Lit

Yarfc, 9; WHaon. Kansas

City.

MATIOMAL LPAfiUR BATTING (ISO at bats): WinflakL San Olago. .341; Foster. Cincinnati. 333. K.Harnandat. St.Louis. .3I7; Templeton. St. Louis. 334, Rosa, PhHadelphia. 336.

RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 79. Mat thews. Atlanta, 77. Lopes. Los Angeles. 77: North. San Francisco. 77: Royster. Atlanta. 74.

RBI: Schmidt. PhlladalphiB. 44. King man. Chicago. 03. Winfield. San Diego.

Rods

Giants

003 000 0-3 100 000 0-1

Mens high game and series. Bill Hardison. 226, 607; women's high game, Diane Milts, 180, women's high series, Laura Flake, 478.

Sunday Guys & Dolls

Final Standings T.C.'s 37 13

Ups & Downs 25 15

J's 21 19

Texaco 18 22

Farmville Four 18 22

Mello Yellow 13 27

Men's high game, Ben Lamm, Harvey Nethercutt, 212; men's hl^ series, Harvey Nethercutt, 595; women's high game, A4ildred Cunningham, 219, women's high series. Nancy Tripp, 543.

Recreation Ball

Industrial Tournament

Winn Dixie 000 308 011

Carolina Leaf 141 020 0-8

Leading hitters: WO, Quincey Hobson 3-4. John Braxton 2-3; CL, John AAorris 3-4, Conner Merritt 2-4.

Union Carbide 630 601 016

Empire Brush 000 470 213

Leading hitters: UC, Tom Roach 34, 3 HR, Jeff Cargile 3 4, EB, Charles Doughtie 3-4, Bobby Leggett 3 5.

City. 7; R.Jontt. Sosttta. 7 HOME RUNS; Rica. Bostoa 17: Single ton, BatNmore, 34. Lym. Boston, is.

Laadina hittars: R, Tymna Barratt 2. Tarry Warren 3, G, iarry MayaS. stolen BASES; LeFtere. Detroit. S3.

WHlon. Kohoas City, 4$; Bumbry, Balti

................. -....... more. 34; Bonds. Cleveland. 36, Wills,

naa^all

_PITCHING (16 Oocitlons); R Oavis.

....... New York. 91, .91, 1,29; Kem, Texas,

AMERICAN LEAGUE W-3. 833. 1.34. Clear, California. 10 3.

A.Bannlstar. Chicago. 7. Porter. Kansas ' Clark. San Francisco. 74. Foster. Cm * ~ ' cinnati, 73

HITS: Garvey. Los Angeles. 140, Win field. San Diego. 139, Matthews. Atlanta. Tenwieton. St.Louis. 134. Moreno

K.Scott. AAontreal. 34 J.Cruz. Mousloo, 34

PITCHING (10 Ocisions) Tidrow. Chi cago 4 3. 400. 3 IS LaCoss. Cincinnati. 11 4. .733, 3 79, JNiekro, Houston, 154. .714. 3.35. LIMell. St Louis, 7 3, 700 3 09, Blyleven. Pittsburgh 9 4. 493, 3.53,

S.Martinez. St.Louis. 9 4. 493. 3 04; Sea ver, Cincinnati. 10 5. 447 , 3 43. Rogers. Montreal. 10 4, 435, 3 45 STRIKEOUTS Richard, Houston. 143. P Niekro, Atlanta, 130, Perry. San Diego. 119, Blyleven. Pittsburgh, 114 Carlton. Philadelphia, 115

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

CIcvetand

Toronto

CaiHornia

Texas

Kanaas City Chicago Soattia Oakland

EAST W L

73 34

43 40

43 44

38 44

S3 SI S3 S3 32 7S WEST

61 47

36 44

SS 44

S3 S3

44 40

44 63

31 77

y'4

Pet. OB .479

411 71 >

.589 Pt .547 14

.510 18

.380 H

.365

.513 3<t

.519- 4

90S 6>>

.434 14

.4 1S"i .tP 30

.74P, 3.14; Zahn. Mlnnawta. 9-L 7S0. 3 34. Barriot, Chicago. 0-3. .737, 3.41; Eckars ley, Beaian, 13 5. .733. 3.47. Flanagan,

Baltimore, 146. .7. 3.40; John. New Otago. 35; Matthows, Atlanta, 33. Lopes Yerk, 146. ,700, 1.74. Lot Angelas. 33.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan. Calrtomla. 140. STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh,

Guldty, New York, t3S; Jonkint. Ttxas. 44. North, San Francisca 44. T Scott, 116; Flanagan. Baltimore, tot. Eckarsley. St.Louis. 30; Taveras. Naw York. 29, Baaton, W3.

TransactlonB

FOOTBALL National Foatball Laague

LOS ANGELES RAMSWaived Iree agents Ken Beckman of Arizona State, punter, and Dwayne Taggart of Los An geles Southwest College, wide recever and kick return specialist

vrnmidi Philwounhia Wintmid Un ^ENGLAND PATRIOTS-An

SH PhttWtptwa. wiqtieid, by nounced that draft choice John Zamberlln

ol Pacific Lutheran, left camp Signed veteran Doug Beaudoin, salaty NEW YORK JETS-Waived tree agent Jim Boran ol Columbia, linebacker

Pittsburgh. I

DOUBLES; Rose. Philadelphia. 33: Cro martte. Montreal. 39; Parker, Pittsburgh, 30: K.Hernandez. St Louis, 34. Matthews. Atlanta. 20.

TRIPLES: Templefon. St.Louis, 13.

T.Scott. St.Louis. 10. McBride. Phila delphla. 9. Moreno. Pittsburgh. 9. Win field. San Diego. 9.

HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chicago. 34.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Waived (roe agent Terry Magee of Nichollt Stale, punter.

WASHINGTON REDSKINSAcqutrod two year veteran Cary Andsrton, oHon-sivc lineman, on waivers from the New Orleans Saints. Acziuired lour year vatar-an Bill Bain, ofNntlve tackle, on walvtrt from the Naw York Giants.

NaNonal HectNy Laagua NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Namad Bart Marshall, haad coach, of lhair In dianapolls team of the Central Hockay Laague. Namgd James Devellano general manager of the Indianapolis taam.

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFSNamad Joe Crozier haad coach of thair Naw Brunswick team In tha Amarican Hockay League

Central Hockay Laagua

CINCINNATI STINCERS-^amtd Ron Ryan executive vka prasidtnt and genor al manager Named Al Karlandor head

coach.

COLLEGE CCNYNamtd Gm Nadarlo haad soccer coach.

Premium Bourbon 86 proof

$eis

W .7M.

$1100 $435

I I I.75L W I

6 ygors ol^ 86 proof Distillad ond bottled by Kentucky Suprema Oistlllary Co. Bardsfown, Ky

PINT

002 002 0- 4 304 301 X11

Leading hitters: GU, Wayne Mayo; E, Ronnie Huggins 3-4, Mike AAann-ing2 4.

Greenville Sq. 020 002 37

ECU 203 110 1-8

Leading hitters: GS, Ed Wood 2 4; EC, John Childress 3-4, Richard Maries 3 4.

Public Works 113 HO 310

Daniel Const. 130 000 0- 4

Leading hitters: PW, Larry Dixon 4-4. Gene Wilson 3-3; DC, Jake Grey 2 3, Dickie Baird2 2

Oakland 7, Minnasata 1 Boston 7, Cleveland 4 Battlmore S, Milwaukae 2 New Yerk 9. Chicago I Kansas City 4. Toronto 3 Texas 4, Detroit 3 Seattle 7, California 4

T)wriday'4 Gama Boston (Torrez 116) at Milwaukae (Travers 9-4). (n).

Only game sctwdulad

Friday's Gamaa Kansas City at Detroit, 2. (n).

Chicago at Toronto, (n).

Texas at Cleveland, (n).

Baltimore at New York, (n).

Boston at Milwaukee, (n).

California at Minnesota, (n).

Oakland at Seattle, (n).

000 101 02 022 000 X6 Leading hitters: F, Jeff Walker 2 3; BW, Rik Langley 2 3, Mike Langley 2 3.

Tipton 400 230 , 09

Home Savings 500 003 0-8

Leading hitters: T, Jerry Gooding 4-4, Larry Paul 3-4; HS, Bobby Holland 3-4, Leroy Wrenn 2-3, Luther Lanier 2-3.

Montreal Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis New York

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Los Angeles Atlanta

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

50 43

50 45

54 47

55 49

51 50

43 57

WEST

43 47

59 51

53 56

49 40

45 43

44 43 odo/s Gamot

Pet. 6B

.574

.543 1

.535 4

.539 4

.505 .430

14',9

.569

.534

.401

.430

.431

.411

403 200-9 122 0005

Leading hitters: PR, Ray Parnell 2-3, Bill Bateman 2-4; PE, Eric Sinclair 3-4, Ken Davis 2-3.

Dixon Drywall 010 310 5

Phidippitles 207 80320

Leacling hitters: DD, J. Wiens 2-3, D. Wiens 3 3, P, Randy Phillips 5 5, 2 HR, Keith Gould 3 3.

Charity

Marathon

Over 30 softball teams from Eastern North Carolina are expected toparticipate in the local Eastern Seal Societys Softball Marathon, to benefit crippled children and adults.

The marathon will be held August 17-19 at Evans Park. Play will begin at 6 p.m. Friday, August 17, and continue round the clock through Sunday, August 19, at 6 p.m.

Bonds Sporting Goods of Greenville is the local sponsor of the tournament, along with siq>-port groups Creative T-Shirte, Drummond Brothers Beer, Taylors Beverages and PepsiCola.

Trophies, softball, gloves, bats, T-shirts, and dinnere fw two are some of the prizes being offered to participants. Troirtiies will be awarded to the teams who bring in the most money and to the individual raising the most money.

Both mens and womens teams may particpate. Funds will be raised primarily through sponsorship of individual teams.

Sponsor fwms and additional details may be obtained by contacting the Easter Seal Society at 919-758-3230.

Philadelphia 9, New York 4 Montreal 7, Chicago S. 13 innings Pittsburgh 4, St. Liwis 3 Atlanta 5, San Diego 4 Cincinnati 10. Los Azigeles 5 Houston 5, San Francisco 4 Thurtdeyt Gemot Chicago (Holtzman 46) et AMntrael (Sanderson 46)

Philadelphia (Lerch 4-10 and Saucier 1-0) at New York (Falcone 3-7 and Haseler 3 3), (t-n)

St.Louis (Fulgham 3-3) at Pittsburgh (Rooker 3-5). (n)

San Olago (Perry 106) at Atlanta (Brizzolara 56). (n)

Only games tdseduled

FrMoy'eGMMO St.Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (n)

New York at Montreal, (n) i San Diego at Cincinnati, (n)

Atlanta at Houston, (n)

San Francifco at Los Angelas, (n)

Major Lcaguu Lders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (3S0 at baH); Downing, California, .335, Kemp, Detroit. .332; Lez-cano, Milwaukee, .330; BocMo, Saoltle. .330; Lynn. Boston, .329: G.Brelt, Kansas

City. .329.

RUNS: Baylor. California, 02, G.Brelt. Kansas City, II; R. Jones, Saettio, 71; Lansford, California. 77; Rice, Boston. 74.

RBI: Baylor, California, 96; Rico, Boston, 86; Lynn. Boston, 03; Singleton. Baltimore. It; Kemp, Oet-olt. 77.

NO MONTHLY PAYMENT OR FINANCE CHARGE TILL OCT. WITH PURCHASE OF $250.00

4 nece Screwdriver Set

Apply for a Wickes Credit Card and receive this free gift. Offer good August 1-18, 1979

^ *Subject to credit approval. Does not apply to special orders. Offer good thru August 16, 1979.

For all yoar insBraace

****= CaHonce. And for aH.

BILL DUNS

OMW.TRfithSI. QrBRmHH*

Nmcmtm

INSURANCE

NoaanwMe to on yeur oWa I MuSie! KyimuwciEoooeiiy

Home oMecCekmOut. Owe

12 X16 Primed Lap

Hanlboaril Siding

Our best siding value. Factory primed to save you time & money. Dent & weather-resistant.

1/2" CDX PLYWOOD

WICKES LOW PRICE

SOQOO

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M 4'x8'

Sheet

PARTICLEBOARD

ASPHALT ROOF SHINGLES

Protect your home for years against costly roof leaks! Shingles seal to form a tight weatherproof bond. Many attractive colors available.

Bundle

Reg. $7.85

3 Bundles=100 Sq. Ft.

NO. IS ROOFiNG FELT.. $8.99400 Sq Ft Roll

REVERSE BOARD & BATTEN HARD* BOARD

SIDING

Planked effect gives any home a distinctive "ruf-sawn look! This rugged 7/16" thick siding is ready to stain.

nu. 19 nuuriiiU rcLi . .#o.99^laj aq r-i non iA/mUCO DDIOC

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OUR PRIC...

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TWOIHKflGLASS ^

BaisovBinwi

fflXSPaYBTBL cam 800V Ptes

SIZE

KPT

CtOBBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Not barefoot 5 Persian poet I Cleopatras nemesis

12 Wing, in Paris

12 Florida county

14 Recline

15 New Jersey campus

17 English rural festival

18 Seats in a bar

If Opera voice

21 After la

22 Glossy

24 Japanese

beverage

27 Ascot

28 Not taped

31 Japanese sash

32 Cheer at a bullfight

38 Type of profit

34 Porter opus

38 Deface

37 Writer James

38Gardn

entrances

48 Printers measure

41 Edo. now

43 German playwright

471 love (L.)

48 Lisa Halaby in public life

51 Understanding

52 Secondhand

53 Actor Andrews

54 Siamese twin

SS Feature of 18 Bam

"little adjunct

fritchers 11 Equal

58 Flower part 18 Roman 151 DOWN 288Uppery

1 Drains creature

2 Trumpeter: 22Mamerof AI - ficon

3 Medley 23 Villainous

4 Signify

5 Pindaric output

6 Table protector

7 Fuss

8 French income

9 Popular comedian

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

[^(BO il2]fi D0D[9@ rarafig rqc] @nso oraraiK] @s(a I9ISQ @(B0D mm mmm

iiiS Uf9fl BHOB Han

8-2

look

24 Help!

25 Finnish port

28 Fictional ape

27 Library feature

29 Type of sweater neck

30 Nice season

35 Jolly

37 Make

39 Womans hat

40 Sea bird

41 Capture

42 Augury

43 Dorm sight

44 Winter weat

45 Sharpen

48 Vehicle

49 Neighbor of Can.

Answer to yesterdays puMle. 50 Poetic word

CRYPTOQUn* 8-2

IQS UISJZ TWQZJLWT NGJBJZ IL GIB LIB, USIBL NIB?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MOST TOTS LOVE REAL VANILLA ICE CREAM CONES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals B

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

i 197 King Ftaturtt SytMlcata, Inc.

Five-Day Music Workshop Set

*"tn>retive movement and help Memorial United Methodist with recreation ^urch, Dan Holland, wUl con- The weeks activities will dwt a fiveday Vacation Music culminate in a recital in the Workshop at the church for sanctuary at Jarvis Memorial on chUdren age four through grade Friday. August 10 at 7:30 p m to six in the Greenville area. which the public is invited The workshop begins Monday, ChUdren can be registered for

August 6 and extends through Friday, August 10. The classes will be held from 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. daily for chUdren of any denomination.

The program is designed to expose children to the musical forms of expressing ones self in the church. ChUdren wUl have classes In choir, fun singing, Orff instruments, hymn studies, handbells, interpretive movement, as well as observe instrumental demonstrations in organ, piano, flute and violin.

The five-member staff includes Holland who wUl conduct the various choirs and handbell ensembles. Beverly Taylor, a graduate of Greensboro College wUl accompany the choirs and give a demonstration of the piano. Micky Terry, organist at Jarvis Memorial. wUl teach Orff methods, hymn studies and give a demonstration of the organ. Kea Holloman, senior music major at UNC-Greensboro, will lead the ChUdren in fun singing and recreation. Maureen Stevens, a dance major at ECU, wUl teach

the program by calling the church office at 752-3101. The fee for the week is $5.00 and registrations will be closed after Monday.

Thirty-Minute Consultation

Uncontestad Dlworcw

*100* Uncontested Legal SMiratjgn

*75

SlmplaWHlft

*35

Uncontestad Adoption

*150

Name Changes

*35

*Fms do not Include costs for information regarding other legal services, inquire:

Legal Clieic Of lames [.Brown

609 Albermarie Ave.

758-7255

Custom Buildings Co.

E. IVlLimfotd Road

COAAMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDING CONVENTIONAL OR STEEL BUILDINGS

Cali Pete or Peter West At 752-4220

elk

No Rainchocks

CLARKS

We reserve the right

to limit quantities

Fnday &Saturday

:::

ipt MIU.V

MOTOR

OIL

Warren Regular

Motor Oil

Type A Transmission Fluid

s-OO

3Qts.

Wylers

Soft Drink Mix

5 Flavors

24 Oz. Can

Assorted

4 Pkgs.

Hanovia 2 Speed

HASSOCK FANS

No Rainchecks

Reg.

$32.95

*19

Galaxy

Window

Mounted

Air

Circulator

Rg. $48.95

*29**

Westwood

Wood Salad

Aluminum

Bowls

Folding Cot

Reg. $1.80

Nylon Cover

99'-,

$1499

Saltwater

Rod & Reel

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Reg.

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Jury Acquits Bagley Of Stock Fraud

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A ubilant Smith Bagley, heir to he R. J. Reyndds fortune, rubied tears from his eyes but rept a grin on his face as a ederal court jury acquitted lim of stodc fraud charges.

The Washington socialite and riend of President Carter was icquitted along with four code-endants here Wednesday by a J. S. District Court jury.

He told repmters, I am elat-id, and announced he would lave a news conference at 2 ).m. today in Winston-Salem, >i. C., his former home and leadquarters of the Washington ]lroiq), a textile and food conglomerate he founded in 1972.

Bagley, 44, hugged his three awyers when the jurys verdict vas announced after eight K)urs of deliberations over two lays.

Bagley and the other defend-mts were accused of conspiring 0 manipulate the stock of the ww bankrupt conglomerate by nflating its price through in-lucing or coercing employees .0 buy the stock.

The government contended Bagley and James R. Gilley, co-founder of the conglomerate, personally bscked six-figure bank loans for $6,000 to $10,000-a-year employees so they could buy the stock.

Bagley, also had been charged with misapplying bank funds as part of the conspiracy and of defrauding members of the pension fund of the conglomerate.

Had he been convicted, Bag

ley could have been sentenced to a total of 30 years in prison and fined $28,000.

The outcome of the trial was not entirely unexpected, for U.S. District Court Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. on several occasions admonished government attorneys that their efforts to prove their case left a lot to be desired.

The government attorneys took 10 days to elicit testimony from more than 40 witnesses and file volumes of documents to bolster their case.

Defense attorneys, believing the governments case was too weak to rebut, called none of the 70 witnesses they had subpoenaed.

Acquitted with Bagley and Gilley were Dewey C. Chappie Jr., former vice president of the WinstOT-Salem branch of the Northwestern Bank; stockbroker William Thomas, and Mrs. Shirley Grubb, Bagleys former secretary.

All had been named with Bagley in the conspiracy indictment, and all but Mrs. Grubb in at least Mie other count of the 11-count indictment returned earlier this year in Greensboro, N.C.

In addition to the two counts alleging conspiracy, each of which carried a possible 10-year prison term and $10,000 fine, Bagley was named in four other counts of the indictments.

Gilley and Thomas were named on the same six counts.

Chappie was charged on a separate count with making a

false statement to obtain a $34,-000 bank loan, which the government alleges he used to buy Washington Group stock. The maximum penalty for cm-viction was two years in prison and a $5,000 fine.

Mrs. Grubb was charged only in the first two conspiracy counts.

Judge Merhige earlier this

week dismissed two counts charging Bagley, Gilley and Chappie with manipulating funds of the Northwestern Bank and using them for inadequately secured loans.

The judge also dismissed two other counts charging Bagley, Gilley and Thomas with using the mails and telephone to illegally inflate the price of Wash

ington Group stock.

Wthin two years after Bagley and Gilley founded the Washington GitX4> it employed 6,000 people and had $100 million in sales.

Bagley sold his interest to Gilley in December 1975 and moved to Washington the next month. Gilley then moved up to president.

Bagley, grandson of the late R. J. Reynolds, who founded the worlds largest tobacco cwnpany. has known President Carter since 1974, when Carter was governor of Georgia.

TTie president on four occasions has vacationed at Bagleys summer estate, Musgrove, on St. Simons Island off the Georgia coast.

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House-Numbering Task Nearly Done

The house numbering project underway ih Greenville is some 75 percent complete and the numbering crews made up of Boys Qub members and Girl Scouts are expected to finish the project by the end of the week.

Chet Emerson, director of the Boys Gub, said that some 1,200 of the 1,500 requests for curb numbering have been filled and the cooperation of local residents and overall response to the project has been good.

The l^s Club members and Girl S^ts, with assistance from members of the GreenvillePlace First In Nation

Bast Carolina Universitys Baa Kappa chapter of Pi Omega Pi honor society in business education has been awarded first place in national competition for the societys Na-tlmal Chapter Award.

Dr. LaVeme Ryan of Murray $tate University in Kentuclq' presented the award, which is made on the basis of a chapters contributions to the Pi Omega Pi newsletter, production of noteworthy chapter publications, and participation in service projects on local, community and national levels.

Last year the ECU chapter ranked third in the nation. It has consistently received recognition as (e of the nations top 10 chapters and has previously been a first-place winner.

The ECU chapter was selected by nnnbers of Beta Sigma chapto* of Mmitclair State College, N. J., winner of last years award.

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Jaycees in providing transportation, are painting house numbers on the curbs of local residents who requested the free service.

The project, sponsored by Sears, is aimed at offering residents an added means of protection for their families and properties through proper house number identification. Fire, rescue and emergency vehicles will experience less trouble in locating a residence that is properly numbered.

Some of the residents have invited the boys into their homes and treated them to refreshments, Emerson said in noting the overall good response of local citizens to the project.Will Speak On Woman's Day

The annual Womans Day will convene at Coreys Ch^l FWB Church Sunday at 11 ;00 a.m.

The guest ^leaker will be Eldress Cora E. Cox, pastor of the House of Prayer, Ayden. The Rev. J. B. Taylor invites the public to attend.SAVE 3 to 9% on GAS!

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago TnOuoe

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 10 2 ^94 2 0 J 6

K J 109 8 4 WEST EAST

J 8 7 5 6

9J5 K876

OQ 10 8532 OK94

6 A 7 5 3 2

SOUTH

A K Q94 3 <7 A Q 10 3

0 A 7

The bidding:

West North Est South Pms Pass Pass 1

Pass 1 0 Pass 2

Pass 3 Pass 3 7

Pass 3 Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Six of .

Do experts make blunders? Here is an example from a world championship match between France and Italy. You be the judge. Sitting North South were

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

Milos West Of Greenville On U.S. 204 (FarmvllleHwy.)

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CALL FOR ^,^5^ SNOWTRR SMutiosMi ANYTME 756-0848

Pietro Forquet and Benito Garozzo, then regarded as the world's finest pair. They were using the Blue Team Club system. The opening bid showed at least 17 points and the first response denied 6 points. Therefore, the bid ding was natural. Note that, despite his unbalanced hand, Garozzo chose three no trump as his filial contract, not four spades, because it appeared he had eight top tricks in his own hand.

It would seem that the nor mal lead by West is a diamond not only his long suit, but also the unbid suit. That would have led to automatic defeat, and this column would never have been written. For reasons best known to himself, West chose to lead his singleton club.

Dummys king of clubs was played and East won the ace. A diamond shift would have been deadly, but East elected to shift to a heart. Declarer ducked. West won the jack and returned a heart to declarer's queen.

By now, Garozzo must have thought that both defenders were void in diamonds! So grateful was he for their munificence that he overlooked a play that would have assured the contract even against a 4 1 spade division. All he had to do was lead the nine of spades. If either defender won the jack, the ten in dummy would serve as an entry to the high clubs. If both defenders played low, declarer would come to six tricks in spades and.at least three tricks in the red suits.

Unfortunately, it was Garozzos time to err. He overlooked this line com pletely. Instead, he cashed his high spades, and now he could not come to more than eight tricks when West, after winning the jack of spades, at last found the diamond shift-probably only be cause, at that stage, he was out of every other suit!

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Nice Respite From Season Doldrums

By PETTiR J. BOYER AP TelevWoo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A lovely respite from the summertime network doldrums, and just in time Obemdorf Revisited, is airing this month on independent stations around the country.

Airing on more than 100 stations, blanketing the major TV markets, Obemdorf Revisited is further proof that banded independents are a solid alternative to network viewing. And this particular alternative, distributed Air Time, Inc., is a gem.

It is a story of love and retribution and forgiveness, based on Irwin Shaws short-story, The Inhabitants of Venus. Unlike the TV adaptatkm of

TV Log

For complot* TV programming In-(ormatlon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays DaHy Raflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

12 00 9/AllveNews

7 00 Dating

12:30 Search For

7 30 Jokars

1 00 Young and

8:00 Waltons

1 M As the World

9:00 Hawaii 5 0

2 30 Guiding Light

10:00 B, Jones

3:30 M-A*S*H

II 00 News

4:00 Loveof

11 30 Movie

4:30 Merv

5:30 BradyBundh

FRIDAY

4 00 9/AllveNews

5 30 Carolina

4 30 News

8 00 Atorning

7:00 Dating

9 00 Kangaroo

7 30 Joker's

10 00 All In

8 00 Special

10 30 WHEW

9 30 Ebony and

10 55 News

M 00 News

11 00 Price Is

11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV

-Ch. 7

THURSDAY

11:30 Wheel of

7:00 Tic Tac

12:00 News Noon

7:30 Nashville

12 :30 Squares

8:00 Proiect

1:00 DaytOf

9:00 Ms.Columbo

2:00 Doctors

11, 00 News

2:X Another WId

11:30 Tonight

4 :00 Battle of

1:00 Tomorrow

4:30 AAcHales

2 00 News

5:00 Hogan's

FRIDAY

5:30 Silvers

5 30 Adam 12

4 00 News

4:00 Almanac

4.30 NBC News

7 00 Today

7:00 Tic Tac

7:25 News

7:30 M. Robbins

7 30 Today

8:00 Oifterent

8 25 News

8:30 Rockford

8 30 Today

10 :00 Eddie Capra

9:00 Shore

11:00 News

10:00 Card Sharks

11:30 Tonight

10:30 Alistar

1 00 Midnight

tl 00 Pollers

I X Newrs

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

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THURSDAY

7 00 Sanford 7:30 Gong Show 0:00 MorkO. 8:30 Laverne 0:00 B. Miller :30 Carter 10:00 20/30 11:00 Newt 11:30 StartkyO, 1:4S AOaverIck 2:45 Edition

FRIDAY

5 55 Tidings 5:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7 :25 News 1:25 News

:00

10:00

11:00

11:30

12:00

13:30

1:00

2:00

3:00

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5:00

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9:00

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Douglai

Laverne &

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Pyramid

Ryan's

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One Life

Hospital

Tom 8. Jerry

Emergency

News

Sanford

Muppef

Beatles

AAovIe

Cystic

Telethone

WUNK-TV-Ch. 25

THURSDAY 7:00 Conference 7:M Report t oo Nat Geo 9:00 Paradise 10:00 Masterpiece

FRIDAY

3:00 Survival 3:30 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St.

5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co 4:00 Zoom 4:30 Music 7:00 Health 7:30 Report t:00 Washington 0:30 Wall St 9:00 N.C People 9:30 Moyers' 10:30 Austin

Shaws Rich Man, Poor Man. this hour-long drama carries a quiet literary quality.

Its almost like reading a book on TV, much the same sort of feeling you might have gotten from watching PBS American Short Story series a couple of seasons ago.

Obemdorf is about one Robert Rosenthal, a wealthy young American Jew who returns to the German winter resort where he spent much time before World War U. The war has just ended, and Rosenthal is drawn to Obemdorf by the warm memmies of his youth.

Divided Over A Neighbor

NEW YORK (AP) - Residents of an exclusive Manhattan apartment building say half of them dont want former Presidit Richard Nixon to move into their building.

Jane Maynard, who lives in the resident-owned building, says she conducted a poll showing half of the 34 residents dont want Nixon and his wife, Pat, to move in because they fear commotion and security problems.

The status of Nixwis application to move in this fall is unclear. He is believed to have purchased an apartment for $750,000, and a majority of the coops nine-member board of directors is said to have held a telephone poll and approved the purchase.

But Leonard Henry, a board member, said he believed it was not settled yet. Were familiar with the unhappiness, and I think that will be part of our discussion.^

The board is scheduled to meet soon.

Dick Gregory

Dropped

Comedy

SEABROOK, N.H. (AP) -Comedian Dick Gregory still a[^)ears on stages, but they are a far cry from smoke-filled nightclubs and the things he talks about are not always funny.

Gregory, who branched out from ni^tclub performing in 1961 to celebrity benefit performances, left a promising career in show business to lead protests for racial equality, against the Vietnam War, and now against nuclear power.

It has cost me so much money ... I couldnt even count it, but what it has done for me as a human being I have come out ahead of the movement, says the soft-spoken, bone-thin comedian after speaking recaitly at an energy rally near the Seabrook nuclear plant construction site.

But he is haunted by visions of Nazi honws, and by the memory of an incident on an Obemdorf ski slope just befme the war. Hed been left to die on a frozen ski slope by a hateful young Nazi, sentenced to death tor being a Jew.

The drama turns on Rosenthals attempt to reconcile his pleasant feelings about Obemdorf and its people and his urge for vengeance. Oompiicating things is a beautiful young firman woman, Ulie, who has herself endured the pains of war.

She tells Rosenthal that she, too, lost a father to the war, that all Germans were not responsible for the Nazi insanity; she reminds him, finally, of the humanity of her people We are not inhabitants of Venus.

But Rosenthal is a man possessed; debite his feelings for Ulie, everything in Obemdwf brings viskms of that frozen ni^t (Ml the slope, when, crippled by an accident, he was left to die.

Only after an encounter with the man whod abandoned him does Rosenthal ex(M*cise the demons that haunt him; purged of this hate, he is able to love.

Obemdorf Revisited was given fine direction by Patrick ONeal (co-star of CBS

Kaz), making his directorial debut, and the cast is superb, if not well-known to TV viewers.

Peter Evans, primarily a stage actor, is suitably reflective as Rosenthal, and Astrid Heeren, in her American TV debut as Ulie, may be the most

Filming School Leaders' Story

beautiful woman to appear on televiskMi this season. Hers is a classic sort of beauty, a nice change from the cram-it-down-your-throat appeal of say, the Charlies An^ls giris.

I recommend this, and I hope it works for the independents who bought it. If this is the sort of competiton independent stations propose to offer to the networks, I say, carry on.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - a , news team from NBCs weekly Prime Time program was in Raleigh recently to film a story on the growing activism of fundamentalist school leaders.

The six-member crew interviewed Craig A. Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, and the Rev. Edward Ulrich, executive director of the N.C. Association of Christian Schools.

The crew said North Carolina was one of several states they planned to visit in an examination of how fundamentalists have been gaining political power.

The program will be aired next month.

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Oil Seizures Overshadow Conference

By MAUREEN JOHNSON

Associated Press Writer

LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) - The

dispute between Britain and Ni-

geria over Nigerias seizure of

British oil holdings over-

shadowed the Commonwealth

Conference as it turned today

to world economic and political

oroblems and Southeast Asia.

Earns YDC

1979 Award

Susan Henri Johnson of New

Bern was selected as one of the

years the Most Outstanding

Young Democrats, it was an-

rounced Saturday at festivities

in Raleigh.

The annual awards banquet

was held Saturday at Scott

Pavilion, State Fairgrounds,

Raleigh. Governor Jim Hunt ad-

dressed the assembled Young

Democrats and installed the

1979-80 officers of the Young

Democrats of North Carolina.

The featured speaker was John

C. White, chairman of the

Democratic National Commit-

tee.

Ms. Johnson is an attorney

with the New Bern law firm of

Ward and Smith, P.A., and is a

former Assistant District At-

torney. She served under

District Attorney Eli Bloom.

She was installed for a second

term as co-chair of the Young

Democrats in the First Congres-

sional District. She also current-

ly serves as third vice-chairman

of the Craven County

Democratic Party.

Ms. Johnson is a native of

Greenville and is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. F. Badger Johnson

Jr., formerly of Greenville.

Super Summer

Swim Day Plans

Friday, August 3 is the official

closing date for the Greenville

Recreation and Parks Depart-

ment summer playground pro-

gram, and is also Super Summer

Swim Day.

The swim event will be held at

the City Pool (behind Guy Smith

Stadium) from 10 a.m. until 2

p.m.

Activities scheduled are div-

ing for pennies, races and

relays, greased watermelon

race, water basketball and

others.

Children of all ages are invited

and there is no admission

charge. Staff members will be

on hand and Fun Wagons will

provide extra entertainment.

(The Fun Wagons will not be go-

ing to Eastwood and Aycock

Junior High on Friday).

Participant In

Summer Study

LYNCHBURG, Va. Miss

Lee Ann Fortenberry, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Rick

Fortenberry, 105 Crickett Dr.,

Greenville, is participating in

the Hopwood Summer Scholar-

ship Program being offered by

Lynchburg College here.

Taking part in the program

are high school students who will

be seniors in 1979-80 and who

were in the upper 20 per cent of

their junior classes.

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British Foreign Secretary

Lord Carrington confronted Ni-

gerian Foreign Minister H.E.O.

Adefope at an outdoor reception

Wednesday and displayed his

anger over the Nigerian gov-

ernments seizure of British

Petroleums holdings in the

West African country.

British officials were con-

yinced that Nigerias purpose

was to warn Prime Minister

Margaret Thatcher against rec-

ognizing the elected new bira-

cial government in Zimbabwe

Rhodesia, and Carrington told

reporters:

He also said he would meet

Mrs. Thatcher only if she ac-

cepted the Patriotic Front as

the, not a, factor in Zim-

babwe. But British sources

said such a condition was un-

likely to be met, and there was

no indication Mrs. Thatcher

_wanted to meet him.

BP said the nationalization of

its holdings in Nigeria would

cut off about an eighth of the

companys total supplies,

roughly 9.6 million gallons

daily. It predicted this would

upset the world oil market and

force up spot prices.

Nkomo, who has 15,000 fight-

ers in camps in Zambia, was

an invited guest at the opening

of the conference Wednesday

and sat about 12 feet behind

Mrs. Thatcher. He listened im-

passively as she said her Con-

servative government was

wholly committed to genuine

black majority rule in Rho-

desia.

The guerrilla chief later told

reporters: Mrs. Thatcher has

learned something in the past

24 hours if she really meant

what she said about genuine

black majority rule.

Nothing could be more

counterproductive and less like-

ly to succeed than an action of

this kind to move the govern-

ments policy on southern Af-

rica. This will have a serious

affect on Anglo-Nigerian rela-

tions.

added, We must get Britain to

look at Zimbabwe in a different

light ... No black African can

consider himself free until

southern Africa is free.

Zimbabwe Rhodesia has a

new black-majority government

led by Prime Minister Abel

Muzorewa, but Joshua Nkomo

and Robert Mugabe, co-leaders

of the Patriotic Front guerrilla

alliance, and.many members of

the Commonwealth regard it as

a facade for continued domina-

tion of the country by former

Prime Minister lan Smith and

the white minority.

He strongly denied Nigerias

allegation that Britain was sup-

plying oil to South Africa,

which Nigeria said was the rea-

son for the takeover.

Adefope told reporters the

takeover was not necessarily

linked with Zimbabwe, but

MOORE'S

A orvision OF LED) EVANS PRODUCTS ComPANY

CELOTEX

INSULATED

SHEATHING

~ OUR REGULAR

A SELECTED GROUP OF

LIGHT FIXTURES

0%orF

OUR FORMER RETAIL PRICE ON SELECTED MERCHANDISE

Door Mirrors Your Choice

Sale 7.49 15X55 Brass F Rea suas, Sale 9.49

Single Glazed Wood Window

sae65.00

One Only

Prehung Steel

Entrance Double Door

Sale s 239 q 5

One Only

41 Ft. Tub Enclosure

For Owens Corning Fiberglas Tub

Tempered

Reg. $49.95 Sale $35.95

White Evanstyle Blinds 120 Volts. No. 118022

Reg. $25.39 sale? 16.99 piace sue 19.99

10 X 7 Garage Door

Wood with Hardboard Panels. Track & Hardware Includ- sag sin sssae8149.95

Come In For Our Many Other

Garage Doors 8 X 8

Wood with Hardboard Panels Tracks & Hardware

Included Reg. $299.99

sate 245.00

Two Only

Gold Acrylic Tub

neg. 312498 sate 2104.95

19 Self-Rim Round Lavatory

Choice Of Gold Or Marble $99 : 95

Reg. $45.95 Sale

15X55 Reg. $9.99

2/8 X 6/2 12 Lite Reg. $89.99 22

4x8 x'h

5/0 X 6/8. Style

PD-2 Perma Door

Reg. $299.99

Sink Chopping Block

Ya X12 X 18

Reg. $5.49 Sale $ 3 .99

Heater Wall With Fan

Clear

LOW PRICES ON

Unadvertised Specials

cuT- TO- SIZE PONDEROSA PINE }}

SHELVING BOARDS | rian 8 | ae isa { cea

1x4 1.88 2.49

1x6 2.88 3.88

1x8 3.78 4.99

1x 10

Ue c Os di ih

4.88 6.49 NORTRPCAT ae 7.69 40 x 9 SHED CAMBRIDGE

*Easy to assemble

eincludes grab rail, curtains & fit-

PLASKOLITE -

HIGH ROOF 10 x r SHED

78 a T 69 each KD 527 cu. ft. of walk around space

340059

[NO SAWING REQUIRED |

AMERICAN 8 x 8 REAL WOOD 095 289

SHOWER

STALL 9Qs Precut barn

eboaes storage

. 3100s. each KD

OPEN 8-8 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8-5:30 SATURDAYS

Phone 756-5187

Limited

Quantities 329 Greenville Blvd.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 2, 197919

Eastern Orthopedic Group, Inc.

John L.Wooten,MD Sellers L. Crisp, MD

Gene T. Hamilton, MD

Announces the Association of

Robert F. Hempton, MD

for the practice of Orthopedic Surgery

_ Pf Surgety of the Hand

6 Medical Pavilion

Greenville, N.C.

Office Hours

By Appointment

Telephone

752-4613

ODD LOTS

SOME SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

SCRATCH

ALL "WOOD & METAL

FENCING

SAVE 30% OFF

UN UAT WWY Uo

REG.

PRICE

PREFINISHE! WHITE ALU GUTTER

8 SECT.

0% OFF

OUR REG. LOW PRICE

TUB SURROUND KIT

GILLESPIE DEKA 9 48

630038 e 630061

REG. 630103 e 630111

- Fits. standard full

width truck beds

MOORE'S

an Gs) EVANS PRODUCTS COMPANY

P0BECA8T FOB SATURDAY, AUG. 4. IWB

from the Cerroll Righltr Inetllute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day in which you are nxioua to put into motion a number of chan^ that could give you incraaaad proaperity in the future. Secrete come to li|^t later in the day.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) You have to exercise care in expansion matters to gain your aims today. Try to be less critical of family members.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Sidestep one who could be detrimental to your progress.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go over contracts you have made with othm and see if revisions are necessary at this time. Take needed health treatments.

MOON CHILDREN. (June 22 to July 21) Attend to routine chores instead of going off on any pleasure tangents. Make necessary repairs to property.

LEO (July 22. to Aug. 21) It might be wise to relegate recreational plans to a better time and day. Ease the situation at home by being more thoughtful of others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Work slowly at making improvements to your property and do them right. Keep out of trouble as much as you can today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan your time and activities weU so that you can accomplish more. Be sure not to lose your temper with anyone today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Find more modern ways of making money so that you can have greater security in the future. Obtain advice from a successful person.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You understand better now how to gain a personal aim and you should do so without further delay. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new plans you have been working on before putting them in operation. The evening is fine for romance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact as many good friends as you can and tdalk over mutual goals. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to obtain important data that will be lielpful to you in the days ahead. Let others know of your special talents.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one concerned with the welfare of others, so be sufe to give as fine an education as you can and direct it toward politics for best result. Be sure to give good ethical, spiritual and religious training.

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

PEANUTS

HANP! My ARM.'

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

yau/mssBPTHBAa,

yuv BLOCKHBAP'. VOU KtCKEP Mff fmeem

wKmommpii

Condemned Duo Granted Stays

i^,MM)pe,A y ^er/cvpojr/

irfiSRAPKESSFmi.

ftfpeuysn:^!

MlArfK>wg|jeep

WfTMAftT-PgU/

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Two Alabama death row inmates who were scheduled to die Friday have won temporary stays of execution from the state Supreme CJourt.

The high court on Wednesday postponed the executions of ayde Cade and Bryan Keith Baldwin to allow them to seek hearings before the U.S Supreme Court.

Cades date with death was put off until at least Aug. 25, while Baldwins execution was ordered postponed until at least Aug. 30.

y/uAfs WORSE THAN H/WlQG A NAME PEOPLE CAN MARE dORE6 ABOUT ?

[gruel? HAMA.' WHAT'6 TOUR FIRST NAME? FARINA? OR CO TriEV JUST CALL m bATMEAL RDR SHORT?

How ABOUT ONE THEV CAN MAI^E JOI^ES ABOUT BUT SOMEHOW STILL MANAGE TO SPELL SIX DIFFERENT WAVS

^ TAiEReOGHTftBEALf^f

(XUEL, mSTALUS, Wl. -GRUeLS LAW.' NyeRcfti<mjSPtLTCURPS ARP WHEi-^

The Siqjreme Court said new executimi dates for Cade and Baldwin will be set if their attorneys fail to file appeals with the U.S. Supreme Court before those dates, or if the Supreme Court refuses before then to grant them further review.

The 50-year-oId Cade was sentenced to death for the Aug. 3,1977, slaying of Geneva County Sheriff L.D. Red Sizemore. His scheduled execution Friday would have taken place two years to the day after the slaying of Sizemore.

TTie sheriff was shot with his own pistol while attempting to arrest Cade for threatening a woman.

Baldwin is one of two (Tiar-lotte, N.C., men convicted in the 1977 robbery and slaying in Southeast Alabama of Ifr-year-old Naomi Rolon of Hudson, N.C.

Miss Rolon was abducted in Hudson, the site of a state prison from which Baldwin and Edward Horsley had escaped. Her mangled body was found in north Monroe County in March 1977.

Tbe state Supreme Court has upheld the convictions and death sentences for both Baldwin and Horsley, but Horsleys execution has not been scheduled.

CHURCH PROGRAM BETHEL A program of singing will be held at the Church of God here Saturday night. The featured group will be the Victory Singers. The public is invited.

Introducing...

pale

the clas ;ic drink with the bold sophisticated taste!

Golden Chmpale will take you away from the ordinary! It's the great new taste experience! Tastes like a fine sparkling wine At a most affordable price Perfect for parties, celebrations, and those very special encounters. Delicious on the rocks, too Tonight,

Malt Liquor with

ACTUAUY, Sl9, t'M ^UPPPi5ED NOgOPY jPEP^PTCP THI ^OoNeR

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

WINNING TENNIS DyHyLobb

PEOPLE OFTEN TAUC ABOUT THE OF 6ON0 A

CLUB PLALtR...

HOOEUEK, A TEMNI6 f^ACl^ET

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BEST

571LL TO 6U0RK

iff

.when only

-lAa^/MxrTUQuoR the best will do!

TlCtumpMiPraducbCw.,NorMk. vwnpiie and ChtHYp"* rt rtfHUiid iridMwrki lor mth honor from IroquoM Srxvli {

-IWOqUDB BRANDS ..

rr- .'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3Um

t-3lqfs fpirliMpiriq

Srpvltaipvtqf

TIrinIvs .3S*pirliMpiriiy

Clatsifiwl Display

*2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClaaaifiecI Uneage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

O' O'

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Notic* I hrt>v iHvan mt ttw Pollc* Dapartmant oT tha City of Graanvllla, North Corodna. rill, baglrming at 10;M AM. on Thura-

day, Auguat 1, im. In tha allayway adfacani to tha Municipal

on WaaMngton Straat, or. If Incto-niant wafhar. In fha Raaeua

Building, cemar of Fifth and Groana Sfraafa. previdod lhaaa iMnta ara not cialntadprior to fhal dato, aaU to toa

dprlor tofh ------ _

highasf fiddar far caah, toa toto^ Ing loaf and found Mcyctoo ay maka, aarlal nuntoar, and oaior Maka SarlalNund^ar

1. J.C. Fanhay, JC-MiSS, I a. UnknewRL riTSaa, Blue;

3. Waatom Flyar, Unkneww, I

4. Schwrinn, 037, Black;

S. Unknoam, Unkneww, Rad;

. King, 4747. CoM;

7. CSunibla. P-tmnt, Blua;

S. Ivaraoa Unknown, VWiito;

*. Unknown, Unknown, Blua;

10. Raloigh, Unknown, Wtolto;

11. J.C. ftonnay. Unknown, Fink; ia. Ralaigh. Unknown, Gray;

13. UnknoMm. Unknown, Groan;

14. Saara, Unknown. White; is. Unknown, Unknown, Blua;

1. Scfwvinn, UdOaoaa, Rad;

17. Europa-Star Jat, R-7470t7, Yellow;

15. J.C. Penney, 0OZ231-PsaS3O4, Yellow;

1*.

Ranagade, Unknown, Ormng; Huffy, 4C;-S47-S2, WhHa;

as. Huffy, < , _

ai. Murray, M-4-444frOS73l, Purpla; aa. Sdiwlnn, JH-SNSOS, Rod; a3. Huffy, 3H074S, Blue; aa. Soara, saS47334at7a. Orange;

as. Sfclwainn, FJ-S4S, Groan; as. Colwmbia. Unknown, Groan.

a. Soars, 4704747a. ^gyndy;

as. Gdrelll (motor), I av. Unknoawi, Unknown. Purpio;

30. BMA<Ud> Scout. S434S. turpta/Gotd;

31. AMF. M-asasa. Rad; aa.ScBwton Unknown. Whlto;

33. Soora, SB34710-3S-3S414e. Black;

34. Scfiwlnn. FHPias74. Graan,

35. AMF-Roadmastor. P-51S344, Brown;

3. Scfiwlnn-Varsity, MJ-SSSOaa, Groan;

37. Huffy, HA-7aStl. Gray;

3S. AMF-Roadmastar, Unknown,

BH-Q53t77,

Green;

40. J.C. Pannay, Unknown. Blua/Gray;

41. Scfiwlnn. Unknown, Orange;

43. Sabring, esasii.Orattoe;

- " '71-a02&.

43. Murray. M-4s7l-aoa3te. Pink.

44. All-PrOb Unknown. Blua;

45. Schwinn. LH-0lsa7. Yallow; 4*. Soars, SWIIIMI. Graan;

47. Murray, MUmtmm. Graan; 4S. Free Spirif. ss47Micrreseewi.

40. GTO. Unknown. Orange;

own, Broam;

30. Unknown, Unknoaai, . SI. unknown, GM-smi*. Blua. .VWMtamFI<

July

E.G.Ctovan OfPellco

Chief Of I

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In the District Court 7VCVO903 LENZOR SMITH vs. ELNORAB. SMITH TO; ELNORA B. SMITH Take notice that a pleading seek ing 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 ploMIng not later than

to such ptoading not later than Saplamber 3, 191V; and upon your failure to do so, the party saeking sarvica against you rill apply to the Court for The relief sought.

This theJ3th day of July. 1979

July

.....day o,

DAVID T. GREER Attorney tor Plaintiff 3I3A West Second Street Greenville. North Carolina 27S34 Telephone: 919-7SJ 2739 t 19. fc.

, August 2, 1979

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of MIttie Velma Porter Tripp, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thenn to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or

same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im

indebted to

This the 31st day of July, 1979 OLIVIA BAKER

Route 3 Box 547 Greenville. N.C. 27834 OWENS &KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 302 Greenville. N.C. 27834 758-4276

Aug. 2,9, 14, 23. 1979

I by virtue of an order of r Court of Pitt County,

COUNTY OF PITT Under and the Superior

made In the special proceedings ( titled J.N. Williams, Jr. and wife, VI vian S. Williams, AAable W. Sumrell and husband, C.R. Sumrell, Marylie W. AAontgomery and husband, John E. Montgonriery, Elizabeth Ann W. Jones and husband, Bill Jones, Juanita W. Williams, unmarried, R.T. Williams, Jr. and wife, Elizabeth C. Williams. Lou Williams Leonard and husband, Daniel L. Leonard, Nan Williams Gibson and husband, Michael M. Gibson, Jonathan D. Wllllatns and wile. Janice P. Williams. Jacqueline W.

Roberson and husband, Stephen G.

a Bank &

Roberson, and Wachovia ______ _

Trust Company, N.A.. Trustee under Agreement with John W. Williams, Petitioners, vs. John Noah Williams and Carolyn Susanne Williams,

minors, Reondents, the undersi ed commissioner will on the 24th

. - thday

of August. 1979, at eleven o'clock a.m., at the courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the court, certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more par

ticularly described as follows; TRACT NO. I: BEGINNING at

the Northeast corner of the Intersection of Beech Avenue and Fourth

Street, said point being 30 feet from of Fourth Street and 25

the center feet from the center of Beech Avenue; and runs thence along Beech Avenue, N 21 45 E 135 feet, thence S 48-15 E 100 feet to an iron stake on Fourth Street right of way; thence along Fourth Street right of N 48-15 W 100 feet to the Point

way. N 48-15 W 100 feet to the Point of Beginning. Reference Is made to map recorded In Deed Book V-43 at Page 13 of the Pitt County Public

Registry.

TRACT NO. 2: BEGINNING at a

railroad spike In the center of Beech Street (shown as the property line on the map hereinafter referred to), said railroad spike being 135.71 feet In a N 21-45 E direction from a railroad spike marking the intersection of the center of Beech Street and the center of Third Street; and runs thence along the center of Beech

e along

Street. N 21-4S E 149.40 feet to a point

In the center of said Beech Si Williams Heirs corner; thence along the Williams Heirs line, S 73 22-24 E 185.47 feet to a stake, A.G. Jones corner; thence along the Jones line S 23-50 W 149.45 feet to the Southern boundary of an alley; thence N 73-38 W 179.54 feet to the Point of Beginning, containing .704 acres, accordli

ing, containing .704 acres, according to mop entitled "Property of J.N. Williams Heirs" made by Stroud

Engineering and Land Surveying Company on December 12,1978.

BEGINNING at a stake In the center of Beech Street (as shown as property line on the map hereinafter referred to), said point being 428.14 feet In a N 21-45 E direction from a railroad spike marking the center of the intersection of Third Street and Beech Street; and runs thence S 71-42-34 E 415.37 feet to the City Land Fill; thence S 24-23-04 W 111.30 feet to the A.G. Jones corner thence along the Jones line N 73-22 24 W 411.14 feet to the center (property line) of Beech Street; thence along said line. N 21-45 E 122.83 feet to the Point of Beginning, containing 1.105 acres, according to a map entitled 'Property of J.N. Williams Heirs"

made bw Stroud Erraineering an Land Surveying company o December 12,1978.

TRACT NO. 3: BEGINNING at a chop In the concrete on the North side of Fourth Street, said point being 47.2 feet in a S 54 W direction from the back of the curb on Jarvis Street; and runs thence N 34 E 131.19 feet to an Iron stake on the South side of Johnston Street; thence along Johnston Street S 53-01 E 55.18 feet to an iron stake; thence S 34 W 128.32 feet to an Iron stake In the property

the property line of Fourth Street 54 W 55.08 feet to the Point of Beginn ing, according to map entitled "Property of J.N. Williams Heirs' recorded in AAap Book 27 at Pt

recorded in Map Book 27 at Page 93 of the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds description as shown on said map being incorporated herein by reference. Reference Is also made to Deed

recorded in Book W lA Page 450 of the PtH County Public Registry.

TRACT NO. 4: BEGINNING at the Eastern corner of the right of way of Tenth Street and Verdant Drive, seld point being 50 feet from the center to Tenth Street and 25 feet from the center of Verdant Drive; and runs thence along the right of way of Verdant Drive, N 38-30 E 273.21 feet to an iron stake; thence S 51-30 E 135 feet to an iron steke; thence S 38-30 W 272.94 feet to the right of way of Tenth Street; thence al^ said riitot.of way N 51-37 W 135

the

l<tot, of way N 51 Polht of Beglni nap entitled''Pr

Inning,

cording to map entitled "Property of J.N. Williams Heirs" recorded In

Map Book 27 at Page 92 of the Pitt - - - igistr

County Public Registry. The metes and bounds description as shom on said map being Incorporated herein by reference.

TRACT NO. 5: BEGINNING at a

stake on the Southern right of way of Fifth Street, on the Southern side of

the wialkway of said street, and being 84 feet In a S 78-32 38 E direction from toe Southeast Intersection of

the wlk;ay of Cotanche Street and Fifth Street; and runs thence from

said Beginning Point along the right at wey of Fifth Street S 78-32 38 E 20 trot, thence S 11-38-27 W 95.11 feet to e stake; thence N 78-35-20 W 20 feet to e stake; thence N 1) 29 24 E 95.13 feat to toe Polnl of Beginning,

cardtng^to map entitled ''Property of J.N. Williams Hairs" rscordad

Map Book 0 at Page 9l of tha Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds dsscrtptkm as shown on said map baing Incorporated herein by reference.

The sale rill be made subfect to PIH County end City of Greenville ad Valorem taxes for the year 1979 and

IIWI IVI .

rill be rai)ulred to

TTie porch ssir will be required daposif ten percent (10 %) of his her bid pending confirmation of I

_ _ _ ponding _______

sala. Tha sala rill stand open for ten (10) days for raised bids.

ilsitto,

This 24to day of July, 1979. William H. Laris. Jr. Commissioner Aug. 2. 9,14.23. 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

AutooForSdIt

HASTINGS FORO has detty rentals s. Cell 7A-01I4.

at reesonable prices.

Sfk

BUY nice, used cars. Grant lick-Mazda. Inc., 754-1877.

1977 JCCP BMOONCBR (axcaltont

pondttlon), 1978 FordCpunt^^q|i^

Wagon (7000 milat). Catl S Salea. 752 3438

QwvroM

MONTE CARLX3 1977 Landau. Browm rith tan, j

rfth tan. powar tarakaa. air, AAUFM good condition. 1-975-2458.

Ing a sleroo. Very

MONTE CARLO 1974. White Landau, rival bucket seats. 37.000 miles. 84380. CaH 758-3901 evenings

NOVA 1974. Air, good. 82300.758-7934

vinyl top. Rons i until 11:38p.m.

CAIMAROLT 1974. Air. power tog and tarahes. AnUfm

Goad condition and okrePrice

reaeon aMe. 78S93. 7-1

CHEVROLET 1974 Monte Carlo.

preclatod

itleaae. Must ba sean to be ap-todTcait 7S4-78i3aftar4p.m.

CHEVROLET NM UMPALA. 327 engine. Good running condition, tm. 754-49.

OwvroM

IMPALA 1973. Power stsering and 4 4840.

brakes, air, AM/FM. S995. 756 1

Ford

MUSTANG. 1947 3 speed. AAA/FM 8 track, air. Excellent condition.

758 V59SafterS.

FORD FIESTA 1978 . 83200.

Oldsmobile. 1975 Regency Com. will sell below ritolesale cost. Cfcll

GALAXIE 1973. Power steering and brakes, air. AM/FM radio. 8450. 758 7050from8a m to5p.m.

FORD 1972 Torino Squire Station Wagon. Excellent condition. 8495. 345 fcai at night

MUSTANG II 1974. Air conditioning, one ownar. Excellent condition. 83100. 754 3220 anytime or 758 5137 after 4 p.m.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1975 Town Car. Fully equipped. 84500. Call 753 5830 bet ween 7 a.m. and9i

f p.m.

Oldsmobile

DELTA 88. 1974. Excellent condl tion. Call Jeff, 758 0484.

OLDSAriOBILE 1972. Power brakes^ steering and air. 4 door. 42,(XX> miles.

'Nada" book value, 8900. 8700 or best offer. Call 754-2597 after 5.

Plymouth

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, EPA 24 miles per gallon, black with beige interior, power windows, tilt wheel. AM/FM stereo. Good con ditlon. 83950. 752 5522 or 754 2770 (after4p.rq.).

GRAND PRIX 1977. 758 3288 after 4 p.m.

83995. Call

TRANS AM 1978. Black with T Top,

AM/FM 8-track, power steering aiid condlt

brakes, air. Excellent 85900. 758 4873 or 754 3980

ntlon.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD Espirit 1974.

rior. white

White Interior and exten vinyl top, air conditioned. Rally sport wheels, automatic, low mileage, excellent condition. 83250. 758 7110 or 754 2888.

Foreign

VW 1972 Super Beetle. Good condl tion. Best offer. 754-8007.

HONDA ACCORD LX 1979. Bronze, AM/FM cassette, air. 84400. 758 0341. 754 3887.

MGB 1974. (Sood condition. 754-8047 attar 4 p.m.

280Z 1978. 2?2. Factory and dealer options. 25 miles per gallon. Extra sharp. Must sell. 754-0233 after 4 p.m.

OATSUN 240Z. 4 new Michel In steel-belted tires. Call 758-1719 between 12 and to.

OPEL GT, 1973. Overhead cam ermine, racing tires. Excellent con-

ng _ iTon. Call 758 4317

PORSCHE 914, 1974 silver convertible. 2.0 liter, 5 speed, 32 miles per

Sllon, AM/FM cassette, air. 85fco. 11758 7738 after 4 p.m.

FIAT SPIDER 2000, 1979 Convert! ble. AM/FM stereo, automatic. 758 0431 after 5 p.m.

Boats For Sale

19* BONITA, 1)5 HP Mercury motor (power trim), galvanized trailer. 758-4574, 758-4415.

BEARING BUDDYS. 87.95/pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs. Griffon. 524-5790.

1978, 14' STARCRAFT (V Hull), 90 HP Chrysler and trailer. 1 792 1974 after 7 p.m.

22' MFG with cuddy cabin, 145 OMC Inboard/Outboard, full curtains, radio, head, depth finder, tandem trailer with powier winch. Extra clean, 84500. fc8 2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

ACHILLES INFLATABLE craft (nylon, Hypalon construction). Special new dealer prices: 9'4" Achilles inflatable dinghy (carries 1050 pounds with floor boards and oars and motor mount), only 8235 plus tax. AAodel H5-12AAMT. Knox Welding & AAarine, "Builder of quality steel boats." 754-3249.

KNOX WELDING ANDAAARINE INTRODUCES BUILD YOUR OWN BOAT

Spaces and equipment for rent. Two boats under construction now. Technical advice available.

Professional help riten you need It.

Build in aiw material: Wood (W.E.S.T system)

Fiberglass Aluminum

Build In steel and save thousands

Work evenings and weekends at your own pace.

756-3269

14' GLJLSTRON, 85^HP Evlnrude. 81200. Call Phil, >58-0110 work, 753 3829 home.

1974, 19' MARQUIS, 135 HP

Evlnrude, dMth finder. 83400. 752 4211 after 5 p.m.

1977, 14' River Ox with console; 1977, all electric, 35 HP Evlnrude, 1977

galvanized tilt bed trailer. Lest than 90 l^rs opwation. Boat fullg^^ip-

ped and with new 100 8240C

2400. 744-4353.

31 CampBTS For Sale

NOTICE. Special clearance on all new campert. Only tvro pw-ups and two travel trailers left. Comq and make offer. Aycock's Camping Center, 4 miles south of Wilson. Call 237-4911.

SLIDE-IN CAMPER tor Luv, Toyota, etc. Great gas mileage, electric and battery lights. Icebox, stove,

sink, large ta.......

storage. 8400 or 752-1744.

I or best otter. 752 7019

1973 WILDERNESS. Self contained, air conditioning, awning. 83200. 758-0474.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORDON LANDSCAPING

r,onn ''.ordon5;

35 CyciM For Sale

1973 HONDA HAWK. 400 CC. ac castorlat. 81441 new. 81050 or bast. 752 4520.

1974 HONDA 550 4. BlacL titsy bar.

luggage rack. King and 6uaan saaL 10.000 mllae. Price nagoliabla.

754 32 (ask for Sami.

I97S HONDA CB-380T. Electric start, windshield, sissy bar. luggage rack. 2 halmats. Excellent condition. 8495 firm. 757^4 days (ask for Bill Craft); 754-41 IS nights.

1977 HONOA 790-K. Excellent condl tion. Call 754 4849 attar 5 p.m.

Trucks For Sala

1975 TOYOTA truck. Long bad. new tires, AM/FM stereo 8 track.

callani condition. 758 0041 nights.

days,

1977 JEsIeP CJ-S. 4 cylinder, 4 ipaa^ npiafallic graan, 18 miles par gallon.

1944 CHEVROLET. One ton. cab and chassis. 754 7271.

1973 EL CAMINO Super Sport. Black. 82700. 754 4424 days. 754 5148 nights.

1951 CI^EVT truck. 390 Ford angina, automatic transmission. ~ New bat

lor bast

Body in good condition. Nav tery. Needs soma repair. 8400 c otter. Paint included. 752 5207.

EL CAMINO. 1977. Fully loaded. 758 3942 attar 4:30p.m.

1975 OOCXiE truck. 4 wheal drive. Good condition. 83800. 754-4373 after 4 p.m.

1974 JEEP CJ 5 Renegade Package.

New top, 27,000 miles. 84800. 544 35.

FORD COURIER 1971 XLT. Air, AAA/FM. 40 channel CB. 5 spaed, camper tap. 744-4441 after 5:30 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

CELEBRATE SKYLAB with Skylab pups. Part Labrador, 4 weeks, dewormed and shots. Adorable. 758 2895.

AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER

puppies. Black, champion Pedigree, dawormed. 524 4423.

AKC PUPPIES. Lhasa >^so, Eskimo Spitz, Pomeranian, Cairn Terrier, Yorkia, Miniature Schnauzer, Irish Setter. South Seas Pat Shop, In tha corner of Graanvllla Square. 754-9222.

IRISH SETTER puppies for sale. 754-3343. Andy McCa^

Lavritorn. Route I,

UKC REGISTERED blue tick and black&tan male coon hounds. 753 5585.

AKC OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG. 4 months, tamale. Must sell. 754-8844.

ONE FEAAALE, AKC Raglstared, black Labrador. One year old. 8100.

CFA REGISTERED one year old Pesian cat. Blue, cream. slOO. Vary

friendly. 754-9875, dally.

HALF VISZLA and hall Labrador. Hava had shots. 5 tamales. 2 males, 825 each. 754-M58.

TWO WHITE Poodles, three black Poodles. 4 weeks old, AKC registered. 758-2335 attar 4 p.m.

SIAMESE KITTENS for sale.

752 4452.

MALE MINIATURE P^ 752 M49 days, 758 8084 nights.

CFA HIMALAYAN kittens, point, male. 754-8892.

EMPLOYAAENT

HBlpWantBd

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C

Must have om tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.

SAAITH-WALDROP AAOTORS

756-4267

HOUSEHOLD past control technician. High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bendable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary. Call 752-5175 for Interview.

EARN EXTRA money. No Investment. Take orders tor Lisa low-priced jewelry. For free catalogs, call toll free, (800) 431-1258.

REAL ESTATE Sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 5 sales positions availabla. If you muid like to join the largest real estate organization In the world and benefit from the best real estate tralnli

from the best real estate training program in the world, contact Judd Richardson at 754-4050 today tor a

confidential interview.

Civil/Sanitary

Engineer

B.S. In Civil or Sanitary Englnaer-~ irs minimum ex

resume to

______ Engineers

And Surveyors, P.O. Box 93, Greenville, N.C.27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

D.9. in C.IVII or seniTary i Ing. One to three years mln perlence required. Submit i Olsen Associates, Inc., E

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HBlpWarrtBd

AGRICULTURAL SALES trainee. Individual with farm background to learn agricultural equipment business. Many fringes Included A^rJ_^upply Co.. Greenville,

j-3999.

MUST BE IS years old. Apply In person at the Athletic Attic,

Can .....

srollne East Mall.

TWO NURSING Instructors. Ten

month contract, poulble sumnter ilmum

employmant. Minimum BS degree In nursing, expertise in coronary care and pediatrics. Tn> years ollnical and/or teaching ax-perience. Apply to Department Chairman. Betty Bunn, Nash Technical Institute. Route 5, Box 255, Rocky Mount. NC 27801. Telephone 443 4011. Equal Opportunity Employer.

NOW HIRING both day end night shift. Apply In person at Sonic Drtve-ln.

MANAGIR. Major Insurance com-pany has Immediate opening for Individual interested In agency building opportunity. Send resume.

In confidance, to Manager, P. O. Box 2521, Greenville, NC 274

ONE OF AMERICA'S fastest grow 1 tor In

Ing corporations has openings divlduels Interested In management opportunities. Qualified applicants will be offered Automatic Promotion Plan. Call 754-4034.

FULL TIME waitress end hostess release position open. Apply In person between 9 end 11 a.m. or 3 end 5 at Three Steers Raslaurent, lAAemorlal Drive.

p.m.

2725/

PART-TIME. Sarah Coventry has 3 part-time openings. No Investment, no delivery. Car and phone necessary. 754 0641.

ADJUSTER. Opening available with bank aftillated consumer finance company. Rapid advancement, top frln^ benefits and good pay. AAust

school gradual' Initial duties ere In the area of credit and

collections. Some night work required. For appointment, call 753 4104. Atlantic Credit Corpora tion, 121 South IMeIn Street, rerm-ville.

AGGRESSIVE YOUNG Individual for outside sales position In sporting 4001 between 10 and

^oods.

Call 754

between

AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON wanted for automotive parts company. Tuesday Saturday, 8 til 5. 8150 start. Call 752 4124.

WAITRESSES WANTED for family type restaurant in Wllllamston. Good pay.

792-4148!^

(xood benefits. Call

OUTSIDE SALES mission. Need t

son. 758-4018.

Base and com-

aggresslve salesper-

MECHANIC. Experienced servicing Datsun or other Import cars. Apply to Service Manager, Holt

iger

Oldsmobile-Oatsun, 101 Road.

Hooker

LPN WANTED for full time 3 to 11 position in a new extended cere facility. Benefits Include active, in sarvica education, competitive salary. Call 758-7100 before 5 p.m.

SALES CAREER. Will train ag-axceptlonel

grasslve person tor _ _______

career opportunities. Substantial

starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Sales experle

helpful but not essential. Write or

send resume to TSS. P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27402. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

LABORER for installing water services. 758-44.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for front-end mechanic. Must be qualified In alignment, suspension and brake

work. Apply In person, Sutton Sar vice Canter, 1105 Dickinson Avenue.

SIMPLE BOOKKEEPING and

clerical. Monday through Friday, 10 ... * Pleasant sur-

untM 2. $40 a week, roundings. Send resume to Book-1, NC.

lings.

keeper, Ekix 1947, Graanvllla,

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV Mts will be In demand for the bowl games. Call 752-4144.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

, I () M M w I r,: M j V. 1)( )( )M' . A'.V'J I N i

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Brwa*W*Ml Nm atari Cars AvaHalria

Brwa-Wod8 tac.

REMODtLINC. ROOM ADDiTIONb FIG

C. L. Liipton Co.

CUTTER

Multi-apparei manufacturing company needs an^ experienced cutter, immediate opening. Ex* ceiient benefits and saiary. Pieaae send ietter to: PLANT MANAGER P.O. Box 537 Snow Hiii, N.C. 28580

Equal Opportunity Emptoytr

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

Multi-apparei manufacturing company seeks an experienced sewing machine mechanic. Immediate opening. Excellent benefite and salary. Pieaae send letter to:

PLANT MANAGER P.O. Box 537 Snow Hill, N.C. 28580

Equal Opportunity Employar

SHOPHOIT

Why? Because

We Have The Highest Gas Mileage Car You Can Buy Anywhere.

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 hooker Rd.

756-3115The DaUy Reflectar, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tlmriday, August 2. im-21

HalpWantat

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

naadad tor larga supermarket. Must e and able to handle large

be accurate. __________________

sums ol money. Benefits IrKlude top wages, life Insurance hospitalization and paid Vacation. Send resume to Submarket. P. O. Box 1947, Green

SALES POSITION available. Week ly salary (no draw) plus high com missions. Excellent opportunity for advancement into management and a permanent career with a company that otters a solid luture. Sales experience helpful but not required. We seek an aggressive person who substantially wishes to Increase their Income. Benefits Include Hie and health Insurance, company trained school. For Interview. ptKxie Conner Mobile Homes. 754-0333.

TEACHER for daycare center. Must be 21 and have high school diploma. Taking applications Monday

Taking

through Friday from 12 until 3. App ly to Little University, 313 East lOfh Street, Greenville. No phone calls.

plaate.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for woodslove salesperson. Salary plus commission. Send Inquiry or resume to, Woodstoves. Route 1, Box 239 B, Greenville. NC.

PROFESSIONAL telephone solicitor. Must be neat, aggressive and have desire to earn 8300 To 8500 a week or more, and be willing to work 30 hours per week. For Interview, send name and phone number to Darvco Corporation, P. O. Box 1121. GraenvlMe. NC 27834.

JACK'S STEAK HOUSE now accep

ting applications for employmen't. Apply in person between 2 and 5. No phone calls.

LIVE-IN housakeapar/companlon for elderly woman. 3 reekends a month off. 752-4214 or 754 1471.

PAINTERS. Experlancedonly. App ly at old Pitt County hMpltal.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Good typist, dictaphone, excallent firm. Betty's

Personnel, 754 3404.

QUALIFIED workers needed to pul on shingles. 758 2179.

SALESPERSON needed. 2 day route, 30% commission on all sales. Furnish own transportation. 5 day work week. 758 7487, 9 5.

HANDYMAN to do odd jobs In 744 4170 t

trailer park In Aydan. 752 09.

tha

SALES OPPORTUNITY for right ntan or woman who can qualify. Guarantaed Income. 812,000-820,000 Income first year. Ex lid training. Send resume,

pense paid training. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2244, Greenville. NC. 27834

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HlpWantf

RNs NEEDED for public health nursing programs. B5 preferred. Con tact Ed^ombc County Health

14^414 A 't 4IX- m warn

w%.i sm. vuwnsy noaiii

Department, Tarboro, NC. 441-7511.

PERSON Interested in retinlshing >rk. Apply In person. 1404 DIckIn son Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HapWanM

PITT THEATER Is now accepting part-time applications for cashlars. concessionlsts. doorman. Also looking for reliable full time assistant manager. Contact Chuck Caldwell, Monday through Wednasday bet ween 10 and 2. A ' phone calls accept

and 2. Apply In parson, no ptad.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Mercedes-Benz

Model

300 SD

Equipment

Astral silvar matallic, Mu* interior, alactric roof.

450 SEL 450 SL

Astral sllvar matallic, blua laathar aaats, alactric roof.

Claasic white, bamboo laathar aaata, atarao caaaatta, dark brown aott top.

280 SE 280 E

Astral allvar matallic, blua In-tarior, caaaatta atarao, alactric roof.

Colorado balga, AM-FM atareo, alactric roof.

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

Open Week Niqhts Til 9 P.M.

756-3228

SAVE UP 10 ^1265

On These Locally Owned Used Cars

Absolutely No Reasonable Offer Refused

WAS

NOW

SAVL

1979 Chrysler Cordoba lii.i, k

'7h/5

7275

400

1979 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon i^ t

.'O'lO

6750

300

1978 Plymouth Volare Custom m i

49)0

4550

400

1978 Chevrolet Pickup i wh. ci invf i i,i. <j

1)8/h

58/5

1000

1978 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon i.m

hHiiO

5450

400

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster

83')0

7150

1200

1978 Dodge Van Mid

5750

1000

1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup , i i i mi i i

65/5

1000

1978 Ford LTD Landau i i< i

5175

400

1977 Plymouth Gran Fury i loci miu.

2775

200

1977 Plymouth Arrow ii> .i rm.ic

38!)0

3475

375

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

441)0

4250

200

1977 Dodge Charger Daytona

42/)

3775

500

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon mkm/

3950

400

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon m ,],

3/'.n

3250

:.no

1977 Plymouth Fury Sport m

4350

425

1977 Chevrolet Pickup Mm.

i;7';

3875

400

1977 Dodge Charger SE mi ..

4475

400

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix in .

0 7'.

48/5

500

1977 Chrysler Newport i : , .

' 40/0

4150

525

1977 Dodge Club Cab Pickup .... ..

4//S

44 75

300

1976 Plymouth Volare t

:7/>,

31/5

300

1976 Jeep Cherokee m. ,wr,

')?/:

4750

525

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau m .

4f70

41/;,

500

1976 Ford LTD Landau . m .. i

41 /')

3875

300

1976 Plymouth Voyager Wagon

';4:.0

4850

600

1976 AMC Matador .1.! ,. .......

; 70

1275

1100

1975 Dodge Monaco . m

O'OOfj

1975

37:.

1975 Plymouth Gran Fury ;

lK/0

G10

120:.

1975 Cougar XR-7 m

0>70

3270

700

1975 Buick Electra Cu-iom

,/oo

7350

405

1975 Chrysler Newport

1 /O

26/5

:47(

1975 Ford Granada 2 i ... .

y 1.

2875

4(H)

1975 Plymouth Duster 0 /. /

OO'.O

26 7

200

1974 Dodge Dart Sport 360

040(;

21511

300

1974 Lincoln Mark IV i-

4M/-,

,0 .0

1 00

1974 Lincoln , : ;

0:70

7"'0

5/5

1974 Olds Cutlass Suprpm

2275

300

1974 Olds 442

.0/0

22/5

1974 Chevrolet Vega .

1175

1000

1973 Pontiai. Leman' -

'4/0

975

500

1973 Dodge 15 Passenger Van

i'y r-

3b 7 5

000

1973 Toyota Corolla / ; /.

0400

2070

375

1973 Chevrolet Impala ,

\y/r

500

775

1973 Pontiac Trans AM .

02/0

2750

525

1973 Dodge Pickup Club Cab

OG/O

1675

500

1973 Dodge Charger m ./,

' 0!/0

1275

700

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

7 ' J

1575

400

1968 Pontiac

0/0

275

300

1967 Dodge Wagon '

'0/0

375

300

1965 Dodge Pickup .

70/0

875

200

12 Months 1? 000 Milfts r 24 Month . '

Joe -#ijlI

24,000 Mi!-r. . Wtn anty A ailp -t^ O i Van Slot Most O; nr ft =. .r- nr Ra

' 01 Our Salfis.men To*);- ;

Bill Askew ihff Allen Jif'Nichol' Jnnt : ngley ,

Chrjfli-.

mmDDocK

chrvsleh pltmouth dome

22-The DaUy Renector, GrenvUl. N.C.-Thurwlay, Auu 2.1979

HclpWantMl

BUILT-UP roofinq and stmt matal ifad Top pay for ax Good fufura with

machanlca wantad Top pay for ax

In Craanvllla

NEED SOMEONE to tpand n^^H

(avary ofhar waak), who can car nd do hotnawork and cooking 740 6224

LOCAL DOCTOR'S offica naad* laboratory tachnlcian Sand raauma to Laboratory Tacbnlclan. P O, Box 1067, Oraanvflla. NC.

MARVELOUS opportunity In fha baauty fiald, offaring training and

futura growth as an Estaa Laudar baauty advisor in Balk Tylar, Graan villa, NC Call Ramona Hutton at 7M 2355 for an appolntmant.

DRIVER SALESPERSON. 5 days a waak, must ba 25 yaars old, nigh

ly In parson, Saaboard Oxygan vica, 110 Mamorlal Driva, Graan villa

PERSON for light dallvary work. ifo7'

Apply In parson to Mr, Ray Bullard or Mr. Foss at Room 106, Ramada Inn,

COOKS AND WAITRESSES naadad Apply In parson. Your Housa Raslaurant. 023 Mamorlal Driva.

NEED RESPONSIBLE parson to cara for infant In Charry Oaks. 756 M05

SODA FOUNTAIN CLERK for Mon

day through Friday shift. Apply in parson at Bathal Pharmacy, Inc., Bethal, NC.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpantry, roof Call Jamas Harr

Ing, masonry.

Ington, 752 7765 attar 6.

SEPTIC TANK Insfallaflon, lot claarlng, landscaping, backhoe bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cox. 746 234Sor746 3414

EXPERIENCED PAINTER In tarlor, axtarlor. Raasonable ratas Freaastlmatas. 752 0309.

BACKHOE, bulldozar and lot clear Ing 746 4600 or 746 3692.

BILL'S PAINTING. Exparlancad In painting ot all typas. All work guaranteed. 73* 3336.

LOW OVERHEAD paint company. Free estimates. Raasonable rates 752 0309

NEED NEW gutters? Old ones repaired or cleaned out? It so, call 75* 3724 after 3 p.m.

IF YOU NEED a plumber, call 756 M49. State License 07299 P Also have Ditch Witch tor water and lines.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my homo. Located on Falkland highway, approximately 3 miles from Greenville It months up. 752 3731.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp Ing and stumping. 756 0628 after 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED nursing student will care tor the III In your home. Greenvllle/Farmvllla area. Ex callent references. 753-5592.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN In my

homa on Stantonsburg Road In Stan ton Haights subdivision. Call 752 6419 afh

ftar5p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmant

RECREATIONAL flotation ac

cessorlas. Nylon life lackats, S5.49; foam tillad Illa lackats, *9.99; 15" X 15" vinyl cushion. *6.99; 19" ring

buoy, *14.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greanvllla, 752-3W.

13 OUNCE cotton tarpaulin tor truck*. 10' X 16', *35.95; 12' X It', *47,95; 14' X 20', *41.95; It' X 24',

*95.95. Other sizes available. Agrl-jjyjgiit Greanvina,

FORD 3500 backhoe and trailer. 99500. 756-4634 day*. 756 5169 nights.

ALLIS CHALMERS D 10 one-row tractor with all equipment. *1600. 758-2042.

50 Garag-Yard Sate

ABUNDANT variety of personal, household, chlldrah's Items. Friday and Saturday, 9 til 3. Bethel Used Tire Company, across street from F & O AAotors.

YARD AND BAKE SALE. Fur nlture, baby Items, appliances, miscellaneous. Friday and Satur

day, August 3 and 4. Stanton Heights on Stantonsburg Road.

YARD SALE Saturday, August 4, Acr

from 9:30 until 3. Across" from AAethodlst Church In Simpson.

YARD SALE Saturday, August 4, 9 ill 2:30. Lot 86, Edgewood Trailer

Park. Lotsot goodies.

YARD SALE. Friday afternoon and Saturday at 1402 North PItt Street, AAeadowbrook. Lotsot Item*.

YARD SALE Saturday, August 4, 9 .No early bird* pleasel

j.m. til 1 p.m. _ ._______

Farmvllle Highway, between Em's Antiques andfied Oak Show A Sell. Clothes, toys, some baby Items, kitchen Items, handicrafts, lawn mower and miscellaneous. Raln-date. August II.

YARD SALE. 4 families. Sheets, towels, clothes, furniture and books.

Sara Lane, first right pass television ftror

V station. Saturday from 9 until 3.

YARD SALE Saturday, August 4, 8

til 4. 107 South Eastern Street.

Something lor everybody. Canceled If raining.

ORIMESLAND Youth Mission Center Yard Sale. Saturday, August 4. Located on Highway 33, old Pen-tlcostal Holiness Church.

LivBStock

RIDING HORSES for rent. Jarman Stables, Highway 43 (toward Falkland). 752-9839.

MIsctllBnious

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slack* an^Mns. *9.99; sportcoat*.

*22.95; lady's pantsuits, *13.99; slacks, *5.99; top*. *4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand.^op

* rk.

soil and stone. Also driveway worl Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE A VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756-4742.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 7S^4994.

TOP SOIL. M cUrt, sand, roet landscaping and bulldozer war Call Henry Worthington. 748-3461.

NAUGHAHYDE sofa tor sale. 754-2492.

l^PIDARY equipment. Most sell.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCRLENS& C ^

MiSCRllBfWOUS

FILL DIRT, builder sand top toll and rock J L McDaniel, day*. 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756 2351

FISHER wood burninq tove* will

heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace insert* Ask a Fisher

owner about it* performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture A Ap pliarKe

FEDOERS 5000 BTU air c^i tioner, *199.95, Feddert 7400 BTU air conditioner. *299 95. Feddy* 10,000 BTU air conditioner, *329 95 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture A Ap pliarv.e

THE FUEL CRUNCH * on Buy your Craft Stove from Tar Road An tiques and Wood Stove* In Winter vllle Open Morxtay through Satur day, 9 to 6. Sunday. 2 fo6, 746 9123

TWO METAL office desks, one sacretary's desk, one walnut finish desk, also one 10 HP Dayton generator (4000 watt output) 756 5715.

PER BUSHEL Tomatoes, *6 II you pick, *9 if we pick. Field peas, *13 if we pick. *9 It you pick. Butter beans. *13 It we pick. *11 if you pick 746 6298

NEW HOLLAND front loader with bucket and forks. Good condition. 4 years old with reconditioned engine Call 758 6689

QUALITY USED FURNITURE^ Ic^ sale. Individual returning to ECU full time. Everything must be sold. Call 752 8296 after 8 15 p m or 756 8974 anytime

GOT GOLD FEVER? Ask me about Sarah Covmnlry 14 karat Plumb Ck>ldl Brand new Call 756 0661.

5000 BRICKS 756 2531 after 6.

Triangular, *1001.

gallery tor a complete selection ol rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth

AUGUST WHITE SALES oiler* special savings on Fleldcrest sheets and towels. Hurry In this week to The Linen Closet, loot East Tenth Street

MATCHING SOFA and end chair. Lawson style. 3 pillow reversable. Good condition. *250 Call 758 6097 alter 5 p.m

WEDDING DRESS. Size 7, Priscilla Boston. *100. Call 756 7838

FREE WOOD If you buy a Stihl or Poulan chain saw at Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903, Stokes. Call 758 45^ for details.

EXCELLENT COASTAL BERMUDA HAY *60, ton. *1.50 a ball.

Pick up In field Saturday. August 4. Call Jimmy Lawls. 753 3468 , 264

Bypass, Farmvllle.

BEDROOM SUIT. Excellent condl tion. 2 end tables, chest, dresser and mirror. 756 6005.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AWsoBlteiwaus

STEREO. Garrard turntatola. 8 track deck, 36" tpaakars. fw. 756 8974 or 752 829.

WANT^TO BUY S IlghkMf display casas. Call 455 9144.

DITCH-WITCH. *2H0: 756 4634 day*. 756 5168 nIgM*. '

TWO AlRconditignarf.SdiaDiWid 6000

BTU. *250tortaath.7983368.

17 CUBtC foot, froM-fraa, uprfght fraazar 160 753 3448.

MOVING! Mutt salM Raund, solid wood tobia (naads ratintsMirn), *75.-3 antique night stands, *15 aach; Akal amp (35 watts par channat) and 2 ultra linear speakers, 8300/bast of far; Ross sforoo unit Including turn

table, 8 track and spaakars, *75. small storage chest, *10. 753-5301.

IRISH POTATOES tor sale. 746-6*47.

WHITE ELECTRIC STOVE, burners. 5100. 750 )866 aHar 756 2948 anytime.

OFFICE FURNITURE. 50" X 30" executive desk with walnut firllsh. swivel chair, three filing C4diinets. *450 lor all. 752 5207.

9 X 12 OBL08IC braldod rug; sofa

bed. *35; one boy's and one gir bicycle; record player, *15; tamp*. Avon bottles. 756-4303.

ONE BANJO <5 yaars old. oood m-strument for boglnnort). ttO; pIno

gun rack, *30. 2 lamps. SlOoacJt; old wicker chairs. *5 each; one and tabla, *30. 756*156.

YOUNG TEACHER naads to find 3 people who commuto to Rocky AAount from Groonvlllo to work. Call 752 8418before9a.m. or affor 9p.m.

NAUGHAHYDE

756 2492

sofa for sale.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment to 752 4649 days. 756 8086 nl^ts.

25" RCA color consola TV. *125. 758 1242

TWO ROOM air conditlonars. BTU each 758 0507.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Antique

callent condition, *500.756-7972.

PEACHES.

746 3653

Call Bill McLawhorn,

55 GALLON drums 55 each. 756-4631 before 5 p.m. >.

MATCHING SOFA and chair (tan leather took on wooden frame), *200 or bast offer; f** rug. *10;

large mobile night stand. *5. 750-3377 attar 6 p.m.

dresser, *15;

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE . ,

mandolin and dobro Te*sons. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 756-2032.

LEARN TO SAIL/Sallboat Save this number, 756-2873.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

4 MobiteHomM For Rent

3 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pots. 753 3386 days, 835 5391 night*.

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home wHh central air conditioning, locatdd in Azalea Gardens tor couplos only; alto now, one bedroom, turnishod eoortmont for singlo* Or couplos (locatod In Azokio Gordons). Contecf J. T, or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Hemes. 6n wiesf Greenville Boulevard. 756 7815.

MOBILE HOMES and lot* tor rent. Call 758 4413 botwean8 and 5.

13 X 85, 3 bedrgom*. I bath, control heat end air. Call altera, 753 4955.

3 BEDROOMS. No pets. No children. 753-0098 after 5 p.m.

5MINUTES FROM ECU campus. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, fully cor^od wtth air. Also other 3 bedroom mobllo homes available for tall semester August 15 13 X 60, 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. No

pots. Nochildren. 758 3644

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile home on prive lot. AAerrled couple preferred. 756-0264.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning. No pots. AerrIed couples on ly. 756*173.

QUICK-ACTION Classifiod Ads art the answer to passing on your extras to tomoono who wonts fo buy.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. AAerrled couple only. No pets. 756-5091 or 752 3318. _

13 X 80, 3 bedrooms with air. On private, one acre lot with private drive. 756 5537 days. 746 6537 nlghts-

M Mobile Horrm For Sate

GOOD SELECTION on used trade-ins at Azalea AAobile Home*. Ask for Tommy William*.

J^Y PAY RENT? Ovxn your own home from Azalea AMblle Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BOY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756^7815, 752 5683.

INCLUDE THE PRICE for quicker results when you advertise Items for solo In Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W E I N 5-; I AI 1 ALUMINUM A r I ( . VINYL , I n I rj .

( I. I.IJIMOX ( O

4 AtebiteHomBB For late

W73 TAYLOR 12 X 8. 3 bedreems. one bath, cempleeety fumlRied, central air. *5995. S4M Jkmmy Lsnosm,

Oakwood MeWki Homes.

W X 88. 3 bedroewis. Air cendltlener

I furnishtngs. ExooHont cendlten. 756-7372T748**39.

1448 SQUAR FRET, 3 todroon^ 3 baths, dlihwhsr, disaassi, central air. CemplMaty set up. SM,58e. 756-7378, 748-810.

t*75 13 X 58. 3 bedraoM. ah' condl-lioner. Cell aftar 8p.m. 1 2349.

1974, bedrooms, washor

condition.

IS X 8B WddNNoetor. 3

an*, furntstiod, ^luding ' end dryar, air. In WKallam on. 4580. 748-8483.

8 X 40 trailer. 81300. 758-4375 or 758-0079.

14 X 88 Oakwood. Stove, control air, unfurnished. *300 and take ovar of OM5JO. Coll 758*908

P4iymants of i offer 8:30 p.m.

1*7A 13 X 40 Connar. 2__________

furnishod; oir. wastior, oxcwttoM candltian. 84300. 753-3819 or 750-1014.

OPPORTUNITY

to BUY OR seu. a buomoss M cen-

cootact J. T. Snowdan. Jr.,

fldenca _ ___________ ____

at The Markafpiaca, Inc., Bustneo* Brokers, 401 West First " Tetopfieno 718-3888.

.100 CLASSIFIEDDiSPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

AVAILABLE NOW. UnllmHad high arnlnos appgrtunity. Tap compony wttf>55ysors omrloncaln solot and MtvIm. 758-3Mf Equal Opportunity cmployoi.

LIKETOOWN yaurownbU8inos8? I am being premotod

MtoMtshod tool route that c OraanvHia and KMston. ProfHs of

810*00 stroad|i' tMa waor. In-ysfmpnf of uwdw 825*00. For addi ttanannfennafion. caff Faffan Cook,

79 CBmmerctel Preperty

0 tOUTM Cotancfw Sfraei (dlract-ly acraao from ECU campus). 5500 square foaf for rani. AvailaMa lafe fall. I. J. EdmardO, Jr., 750-3818.

OREKE

ieaod. 38

OOMfMCRCIAL

_______________

Avenue, iarmarty Edwards 3 nice offtcas. Contact

Sfraat. 753-35BS.

'Por' rent.'

Avenue m

Comer of Id F)cklon

OOfWMERCIAL PRORERTV. Throe

story brick building, locatad corner Railreila

_ _ _________ StraOt, Robor-

sonvlllo, NC. Cofl for more details. 013,500. Mavis Butts Realty, m-0885; Kayo Monflofh. 758-4756; Mavis Butts. 7S3-7IR3.

1 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

^500 Reward!

For information ieading to the return of a Liiiiston 4 Row Cuitivator missing from my farm since Juiy 30th.

Caii 825-0175 or 758-1860

INFLATION FICHTINO

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 windows, 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 and more. Red and silver deluxe two tone paint.

1979 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup 1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Stock no. 250. V-8, automatic, power steering, air Stock no. 332, V-8, automatic, power steering and

condition and more. Deluxe two tone blue paint more. Solid blue.

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

stock no. 392. V-8, automatic, power steering, air s,ock no. 347. V-8, automatic, power steering, solid

condition and more. Solid red.

green.

PIAfM RENTAL, a* low as *15 per

month. Cha-Rtch Music. 756 1212.

AAAAZINO NEW wireless home or

office security system. Call 756 )944 tor tree demonstration.

HOT PINK, padded, double bed headboard, matching bench, and tables, platform rocker, Magnavox stereo and smell epptiances. Call 756-1463 between 6 and 11:30 p.m.

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup 1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Piiilap

Stock no. 212. V-8, automatic, power steering', air Stock no. 353. V-8, automatic, pwm ataailng, air

condition ar d more. Deluxe two tone blue paint. condition, black and silver deluxe two tona paint.

* KEYSTONE sloted disc mag Hms

- '7 se rxursq*. RIWIWV ABIOh. fJWtte f'

with adlustors and cup*. Excellent condition. Best offer. 7 3627.

MAN'S DIAMOND ring. Size 9, 14 karat, vxhltegoir^. 7S3-28q9. 758 9071.

While Everyone Else Is Talking About Inflation, The Inflation Fighter Is Doing Something About It

TaSEVROLBTi

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT

GREENVILLE

TarRMdiWhiiiiir

WintervWe. N.C. 7S6-9123

Waverty D.Phelps, President MonMR VanHome, SaleilitMger jiNee l^eipe, sedNJiNpr

Jem Garrett, F&il

SaaOna Of OurSalaaman

RagilitkNias MHwChrtlaw

Clyn Barbar

fdBilay Jaff Qoodman Curtis Qontan

Jemas Paca, Sarvict Manager Diliiiiiwiiiyiliepi^^

The Reol Estate Comer

Reedite Tfy Ow Rweofwl 8#f.

vtae"

7S2-ai2

AnythfRB

Could You Make Two Mortgage Payments Without Being In A Financial Bind? We Can Buy Your Home At Matchmaker.

HIGNITEI COMPANY. INC. a^mtaJ!itiSL!tSi!!SSammmtm

A New Offering

COUNTRY

One Of Tlioaa DHficult To Find Homo* in The Country. Approxbnatoly 4.S MUM From Tho Now Mall And Six MHm To Ttw HospHat. About Ono Aero Of Choleo Land WHh Appio Trods, Grapo Vino And Land Scaping Pretty Four Bedroom And Two Bath Ranch Homo With Foyor, Living Room WHh Fkoplaeo, Formal Dining Room, Combination Kitchen, Broakfaat Aroo, Don WHh Flroptoco, Sun Porch, DouMo Carport. Btorago BuNdtnf. SS2,SN.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

BLANCHf FORBES Liethig Broker 7S6-343S

SIGNEIXSOLD,

DEIMREDl

When Its time to sell your house, you need the security of professional help.

Your CENTURY 21' Neighborhood Professional can give you that security because our name and reputation are recognized by millions. So it s not hard for us lo attract the righi l)uyers for your house.

When tCs time lo sell, call your Neighborhood Professional. Then you can relax while your house is .signed, sold and delivered.

WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS'

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

Ki Cisii It'll Ii.itlfmark <iM f'lHiin 21 HimI Ksialc ( i>r]M>r<itioft rnnti-tl ni I SA. I*i7!t ( I ftiiifv 21 Kf .tl Ksi.iff ( Egual Housing Opportunity^^

Each office it indepeodently owned tad operated.

Join Us Today In Lovely Englewood. Oo You Need A 3 Bedroom Brick Home With Office Space? This Fine Home Features Just That And Much More, it is Located in Elmhurst School District, in Addition This Home Has Two Ceramic Baths, Double Carport. Country Kitchen And A Great Room With A Fireplace. Call Us Today For An Appointment. Priced To Sell At $52,500. No. 101.

Get Away From The City Life In Beautiful Walston-burg. This Brick Home Has 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen/Dining Combo And Best Of All Low Utility Bills. An Added Plus Is The 24 X 32 Out Building Which Can Be Used As An Office Or Apartment. $49,000. No. 102.

Tucker Estates. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Formal Living Room And Dining Room, Carpeted Throughout, Heat Pump And Just 3 Years Old Describes This Brick Ranch Home On A Beautiful Shaded Lot In The City. Extras include Crown Molding Throughout, Chair RaHing, Wallpaper And Large Fireplace In The Den. An Exceptional Home For $72,600. No. 103.

Commercial Property. Owner Financing Available On This One Acre Lot Located On Dickinson Avenue. Preperty Includes Two Buildings With Over 11,110 Sq. Ft. $00,000. No. 104

Farm For Sale. Located in Falkland, it Contains Approximately 7 Acres Of Cleared Land. Included In The 7 Acres Is 1 Acre Of Tobacco Allotment. Offered At $24,900. No. 105.

Lots Available In Candlewick Estates. Prices From $0,000 To $0,500. No. 100

Charm, location and convenience - You had better come arunning on this one. Here is your chance to find that quiet location on a cul-de-sac. Located dote to shopping. Extra large master bedroom wHh dressing area plus formal living and dining, eat-ln kHchen, den with fireplace. $49,900. No. 107

WilliamsburgiCherry Oaks). Under construction on wooded lot is this 3 bedroom. 2\i bath executive home. Many features include formis, 2 bay windows, den with fhrepiace, screened porch and much, much more. Buy today and do your decorating. $01,500. No. 100 j

Our Office (^en Today IA.M.TOP.M.

Dees Whitley............................TSO-OflO

eeQyiim............... 750-0137

Evelyn Rouse................. 750-0052

Larry TyndaN............................#50-0050

-So

lile Deily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thunday, Auguit 3, im~23

ciaiPrapwiy

SQUARE FEET wrhouse and SOOO squara fast i/se spaca. Truck and rait . 753 lOMIfM LEASE

li or commercial buildings

llock W. U1 St. Four 900 sq. ft. ! leOOsq ft

Slock Hamilton St. Three 1200 .andOne2400sq. ft.

Eeiock E lOth St. TOO ft. office Nng and MO ft. block storage ling

buildings can be finished 30 days for occupancy and to suit tenant. New con ttion

itact J. T. or Tommy Williams 75 7115

: space

are feet. Neighborhood commer fione. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 V 756 7514 nights.

Shop space. Call

Farms For Sale

IRES on New Bern Highway. 15 s from Greenville. 35 acres red. long roeKf frontage. No itments. Aldridge A Southerland, 1-3500; nights. Don Southerland. 1-5260.

I ACRES OF farmland. M acres sland. 16.000 pounds tobacco.

> financing at 9%. 5330,000. Stack Realty, 756 3068 or Gary

er. 756 2718.

> ACRES. 620 feet road frontage, hospital on Allen Road. State

I 1203. $6000 per acre. Bill llalms Real Estate, 752 2615.

Houses For Sale

GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom with fireplace, heat pump, (reened porch, new carpet roughout. McLawhorn Realty, 4 5474.

/IN OAKS. New homes available I a modern setting. Mid 30s to low rs. A variety of floor plans j/ailable and builder will build to Oit your needs. D. G. Nichols, 1 4012.

fWO NEW condominiums, rktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 III baths, living room, modern klt-hen, closed patio, fireplace vailable. Priced at $44,500 and 4,900. Only two left D. G. Nichols. -! 4012.

|10 GREENBRIAR Drive. 4 drooms. 3 baths, wooded oorner . 2206 square feet, living area plus square feet, panelled garage. 6,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. P52 2615.

OWNER. In Stokes. V/2 acre lot, ntral air and heat. 752 7890 bet <5;30and6:30.

iUSf LISTED. Club Pines. 4 room contemporary. 2'.j baths, ilning room, eaf-in kitchen, 2-car urage. $83,500. Call Peggy at ikidrldge & Southerland, 756 3500.

Income property. Located

nitou Springs. Colorado. $59,000. /Ill trade for local residential pro-rty.1 356 2273.

[BEAUTIFUL BRICK ranch home [with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, central lair. This honie Is enhanced by hav fing a double car garage and large I lot. Only $42,500. Call today for more details. Stack-Klger Realty, 756 3088 ! or Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7777.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Modwn home with spacious rooms, wood deck, 7'/i baths. Community with tennis courts and swimming pool. Stack-Klger Realty, 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752-3366.

BY OWNER In Belvedere Subdivi Sion. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath, living room and den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, carport. Low fifties. 756-0937.

GRIFTON. 2 story brick home features entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, and double garage. Call for more details. $55,000. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Mavis Butts, 752 70, Kaye Montieth, 758-4750.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, den. kitchen with eat-ln area, workshop or storage, and patio. Call for more details. $39,000. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Kaye AAon-tieth, 758-4750, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

AYDEN. Den with firmlace, living room, entrance hall, kitchen with eat-in area. 3 bedrooms, I bath, and ufllltY Offers much more. $35,900. Mavi$ Butts Realty, 758 0655; AAavis Butts, 752-7073, Kaye AAontleth, 758 4750.

VILLAGE GROVE. Living room, large paneled den, kitchen with eat-

in area, $30,000. AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750, AAavis Butts. 2-7073.

KENNEDY ESTATES, Ayden. Living room, large country kitchen with nice eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, and carport with storage. $28,900. AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0653; AAavis Butts, 752 7073; Kaye Montieth, 758-4750.

AT THE COUNTRY CLUB. This custom built traditional brick home has hard to find features such as: slate roof, copper gutters, solid paneling ahd plaster walls; targe living room with fireplace, formal dining room, cathedral ceiling den with fireplace. 5 bedrooms and3 full baths. 2 car garage. This fine home has lots of other extras. Owner, 756 1660.

EXTRAI Extra! Read all about it. . . This 3 bedroom brick home has it all privacy of A acre wooded lot, 2 water systems, space for garden plot, sunken den with fireplace, air conditioning, dishwasher, hardwood

floors and more. Call Jonathan today for more details. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756-5868; nights, 756 1616.

SPECIAL INDEED

Is this large, custom-built home with cherrywood paneling, gracious living room, dining area or room, den, fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths. 2491sq. ft. $74.500.

Ginger Hackett, Realtors

756-7986

2 BEDROOM, 1'/, bath con-dominium. Completely redeocrated. Pool and laundry room. Convenient to everything. By owner. $27,900. 758-6769 or AAary at 756 5868._

AYOEN. Why pay rent? Put your money to work in this cozy two bedroom bungalow. Pine paneled den with fireplace, living and dining rooms, shady yard with brick patio, very affordable at $25,900. Well maintained. Blount 8, Ball Realty; 756-3000, evenings, Richard Lane, 752-8819. .

OWNER TRANSFERRED; must sell. Attractive brick ranch home offers 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, living room with bay window, kitchen With dining area, large fenced backyard. $40,500. Blount 8. Ball Realty, 756-3000; evenings. Richard Lane, 752-8819.

Lots For Sal*

BROOK VALLEY. Reasonable. Call 756-p.m.

CLEAR LOT. 12 miles from Greenville on Pacfolus highway. Guaranteed to perk, $100 down; $75 per month. Call John Jackson, of-flce, 756-3790. home. 756 4360._

82 Resort Proparty For Sal*

12 X SS TRAILER at Blounts Cove, too X 200 foot lot, screenedin porch. >A mUe from river. $7200. 757-6641 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

HAVE YOUR OWN slip on deep water canal. Lot 50 X 100. $7500. Call 758 5620,8:30 until 9 :]Oa.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Qeality Furniture RetinMiiif and Repir$. Superier Caning far all type chaira, largar Salactian at Ceslem Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types el pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected Iramed repre-ductieiH.

Eastern Carofina SlwlteredWorfcsliap

iRdBStrial PBr1i,Hwy. 13 1181 8/UN.-4:38PJM.

ontmm. N.C

82 RMortPropartyForSal*

VACATION HOME near Whichard's Beach 100 X 130 toot lot New AAoon. 12 X 55 feet, mounted on 7" pilings. Large deck gives you beautiful view of Pamlico Kiver. Fuynished, use as getaway or investment. 30 minutes from Greenviile. $15.500. 756 4431.

MOBILE HOME 14' X 20' screened porch, entrance deck, outside storage, air conditioning. 6 miies trom Washington. Swan Point. 747 5105

RENTALS

RENT A beautifui Currier Spinet piano tor only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap plies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

86 Apartments For RentGreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TVCHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.EASTBRCX)K

ANDVILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from $150 $225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath ^reet off E. 10th Street CallSTRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon

day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less t h an c o m p a r a b I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. wall-to-wall carpet, ther-mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. 756 5555.

2 APARTMENTS, 1 duplex. New, 2 bedrooms. Available about September 1. $250. No pets. Call Jim Veeder, 756-2753 or Lily Richardson, Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath duplex. 1310A Myrtle Avenue. Will rent to a family or to students. Call 787-0203 in Raleigh after 6 or see owner on premises Saturday, August 4 after 10:30 a.m.

NOW LEASING one and two bedroom apartments for 1979-1980 school year. 758-2152 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. Near campus. $165 plus deposit. 752-0978 between 6 and 8 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, central heat and ajr. Pool, laundry. I:

, bus service. 758 2159.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apftmnta For RantKings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cabla TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located fust off lOth Street

Call 752-3517AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size bads and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree 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 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished kitchens, carpet, air condition. Convenient location. Nice deck or patio in each apartment.

758-3311 or 758-2994

7M EAST THIRD. 2 bedrooms, tur nished, air conditionlm. 2 blocks from ECU. No pets. Deposit and lease. $200 per month plus utilities. 756 6208. 9 til 5, weekdays.

COUNTRY SETTING. 2 bedroom Duplex, heat pump, 1< a baths, ap pliances. $250 per month. 758-1280 or 752-6334 after 6 weekdays.RENTER'S INSURANCE

Call:

Earl Thompson

3101 s. Evans Street Across from Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

State Farm Fire & Casualty Company

LEASING BY owner. Windy Ridge townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2'/ baths,

Massed dinirig room overlooking arge patio. Pool and club house privileges. Available September. $385. 923 3821.

Houses For Rent

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home $450 a month. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 1950 square feet, central air. wooded lot. Call Mrs. Faser, Blount & Ball Realty, Inc., 756 3000, 752 4499 (home).

apart me '54 4239.

ing. Nice neighborhood. No dogs. Lease and deposit. $250 month. Marrieds only. 756-6208, 9-5

weekdays.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Located con venient to schools, churches and businesses In Bethel. Reasonably priced. 825-6831.

NICE 3 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Reasonable. Call 746-3674.

BRICK COUNTRY home near Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. 1800 square feet. On 2 acres. Married family only. Lease re-

9uired. $300. Call Louise Hodge at Jdrlge & Southerland Realty, 3500 or 7;

756:

756 5005.

3 BEDROOM home in Falrlane Subdivision. $485 monthly with option to purchase if desired. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houms For Ronf

3 BEDROOMS. I'2 baths, carpet, fireplaca. garage. Close to ECU and town. $300 par month. 752 7686.

91 OfflcBSpacB For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

OFFICE OR retalTs^e available 1000 or 2000 square feet Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as Is. Located beside Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300.

9000 ^ARE FOOT office bulldlnii

loceted 264 Byr .........

days.

Bypass West with 46 pav parking spaces. Call 750-2300 t. 758 I74r

742 nights.

OFFICE or retail space. 800 square feet, next door to Fast Fare at Eastern Pines. Call 752 4122 days. 756 2602 nights.

92 Resort PropBrty For Rent

summer rentals. Efficiency aparl ments. Second row with good ocean view. 2 bedroom. $165; 3 bedroom, $195. Call Century 21 Whale Creek Realty. (919 ) 726 25.61.

Rooms For Rant

ONE BEDROOM with private bath, in private home. Share den, kitchen and living room. 750 2493 after 5.

COLLEGE STUDENTS. 2 pertonslo ana all house

privileges. 752-9275.

WANTED

95 Roommata Wanted

HOUSE ACROSS from ECU. Prefer graduate student or professional. Tony, 752 7270,

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted. Responsible persons only. Call Sharon at 757 7221 or 758 2910 after 7.

WORKING FEMALE wanted to share apartment. 758-2054 after 6.

96 Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER. Any type, top prices paid. Call Carolina Union Timber Company. Call (Soldsboro, I 736^)344.

WANTED. Late model or one ton Ford truck with utility body or F 150 Van. Top money for right truck. 756 2254 after 6.

Wanted To Rent

ROOM or apartment near campus wanted by serious female art stu dent. (003 ) 438 3016, collect.

2_ beoroomT apartment or house. l-f$7

Call collect, 778-7876.

QUIET, ATTRACTIVE, one or 2 bedroom, unfurnished cottage or apartment (within V: hour of Proc tor & Gamble Plant) desired by male with smalt dog. Needed by September 1. Washer-dryer hookup desired. Call 756 11)5, room212.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE *^8 Filing Cabinet$84

4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

aft Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St

These Units Will Be Sold At ^300 Below Factory Invoice

New Dodge Magnum......... Stock No. 774-B

New Dodge Magnum Stock no. 766-6

New Dodge Monaco Brougham Stock no. 810-B

New Plymouth Volare Stock no. 811-B

New Plymouth Volare......... Stock no. 641-B

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Memorial Dr. 756-01M

GRANT BUICK. INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville! N.C.

1978 Mazda 6LC Sport AM-FM radio,

luggage rack, 5 speed......................................

^3998

1978 Toyota Clica GT stereo, 5 speed, air condition..

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ Loaded, one owner. .3998 1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-top, one owner, sharp 4998

1977 Chevrolet Camaro One owner, air, automatic4698 1974 Bnick Century Wagon Perfect for vacation. ...2698

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Clean, one owner,. ........4398

1976 Chevrolet Impala Low mileage, one owner . 3298

1971 Chevrolet Impala Clean, excellent condition. 698

Be A Winner Go The Grant Way

Bill Grant Jim Gantz

Jack Mewborn Al Wainwright

Tom Dickens Garry Singleton

-1_-J.On All Clica Su)>ras And Coronas In Stock

Limited QuantitiesDemonstrator Sale!! Save Up To

$1800

Current Leaders

Katherine Blackburn..........55 MPG

Travis Wooten...............53.5MPQ

Dean Hitchcock...............52 MPG

Wayne Combs . ..............51 MPG

N.A.D.A. SALE

All Cars Listed Below Carry Our Exclusive 12 Months, 12,000 Miles Limited Warranty \ Absolutely Free!

N.A.D.A.

AUGUST RETAIL PRICE

1978 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4 Loadod .............*6575 *5895

1978 Ford Pinto Runabout -whh......................*4025 *3750

1978 Mercury Monarch -ri.............................*4800 *4450

1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass S _sii,.r....................*3875 *3475

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ -bu.....................*5275 *4350

1976 Chevrolet Camaro -biw..................... *4125 *3595

1976 Chevrolet Corvette -Ysiiow ...............*8150 *7795

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix wdm. ............*3875 *3150

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - bn#...................*3850 *3400

1975 Ford Maverick -bu..................................*2500 *2350

1975 GMC Truck Biu44ndwhit4.............................*3225 *2795

1975 Chovrolot Innpdld whit ..................*2450 *2000

1975 Pontiac Firebird Esprit - biu*...................*3625 *2895

1974 Plymouth Duster orm.........................*2000 *1795

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

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Ai es pce cy bien iu i GT NA I NG a ig! adic leis 5 seh sangor vor rye ale iy RU bins vos Slagglegbione ie

24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 2, 1979

cai

gin

e Enriched Flavor'cigarette sparks whole new taste era in low tar smoking.

A few years ago, most smokers agreed: low tar _ meant low taste. Then. along came MERIT and a whole new taste idea called Enriched Flavor tobacco. And the

gut

low tar, low taste theory was exploded. Exploded with proven taste in a new low tar cigarette. \ No other new cigarette in the last 20 years has 4 attracted so many smokers as quickly as MERIT! Its clear: MERIT taste is changing attitudes } towards low tar smoking.

dcn

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REGULAR and MENTHOL es

| Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined

That Cigarette Smoking !s Dangerous to Your Health. Kings: 8 mg tar; 0.6 mg nicotine - : 100s: 11 mg" tar; 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report May'78 " Philip Morris Inc. 1979