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Hazy today throu^ Tuesday. Highs Tuesday around 90. Lows tonight iow 70s. PossibUity of rain Tuesday 20 percent.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 187

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6,1979

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pagt IS ~ Rcfjectioo Not

Pinal SinMMten SuQpeit

Page t - Carter My Be Referee Between Two Agencies

PRICE 15 CENTSIsraeli Government Government Near End Of Case

Issues strong Protest

Against Former Army Doctor

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Preea Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - The Israeii government sent the Carter administration a strong protest against its overtures to the Palestine Liberation Organization as the Israeli-Egyptian taiks on Paiestinian autonomy resumed.

Prime Minister Menachem Begins Cabinet at its weekly meeting Sunday ordered Ambassador Ei^aim Evron to tdl the U.S. government of Israels objections to the subtle U.S. feelers that have gone out to the PLO. Presidwit Carter has invited Evfon to meet with him soon to discuss the latest Is-raeli-U.S dispute.

In a bid to k^ the tussle private, the Cabinet refused to release the cmitents of its message to Washington. Briefing reporters, Cabinet Secretary Arieh Noar would say only that Evrons assignmait concerned diplomatic activities between Israel and the United States.

He was less reticent about reviewing Israels policy toward the PLO.

This syndicate of murderers was not, is not and never will be a partner for negotiations with Israel, he said.

A bomb Sunday near the Jerusalem aty Hall injured two municipal gardeners, both Arabs. In Beirut, the Marxist Democratic FYwit fw the Liberation of Palestine said it set off the bomb and claimed it injured several Isradis.

Apparently trying to attract Palestinian support to the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty, the Carter administratkm seems to be signaling that it would recognize the PLO if Yasser Arafats organization Abandoned its declared goal of the destruction of the Jewish state and publicly recognized Israels right to exist. The administration also seems to hope it can soften Israels oppositim to the PLO, which has been designated by the Arabs as the sole representative of the Palestinian people.

Debite Israeli objections, the United States has been trying to amend U.N. Security Council Resolution 242 to include a call for a Palestinian homeland and recognition of the Palestinians legitimate rights.

Observers believe PLD recognition of such an amended resolution would be considered by the United States as acceptance

of Israds right to exist since the resolution calls for the peaceful existence of all Mideast states.

Israd opposes any tampering

with Resolution 242, which was adopted after the 1967 war and has served as the basis for all Arab-Isradi peace negotiatkms since then.

Pitt Hospital Budget Okayed

Chairman Says Carter Can Win

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Democratic National Committee said today that Presidoit Carter has a good diance for re-dectiwi, but his R^Niblican counterpart predicted that 1980 will bring a whale of a tum-around in Washington.

In a joint interview mi NBC-TVs Today show. Democrat Jdm White said it is too early to jud^ Carters re-election chances from the polls. But GOP diairman Bill Brock said campaign funding and support will be based on pdls, especially those taken eariy next year.

Brock noted that the Denno-crats hold a majMity in Congress in addition to the presidency. Citing energy and inflation problems, he said, I think were going to see a whale of a tum-around next year.

White argued, I think its too early to judge this Congress.

He said members of CMigress visiting their home districts during the current month-long recess may conclude, for example, that the nation needs an Mjergy program. Aspects of Carters energy plan, including his desire fM* standby gasoline rationing authority, have stalled on C^)itd Hill.

REFLECTOR

I think the American people will demand a ratiMiing plan as a standby for the president, White said.

Brock said the Democrats cant pass an energy program because they dont have the leadership ... Tiiey cant get their act together.

Brock hedged mi the prospects of a candidacy for former Presidait Gerald Ford, but said, I think ai^ybody who wrote him MJt of the race is crazy.

And White took what has be-CMne a standard tack on the possibility that Sen. Edward M. KMmedy, D-Mass., will seek the Democratic nomination.

Hell have to decide that for himself, White said. He noted Kennedy has voiced suppMt for Carters re-electkm and added, I have to bdieve him.

Of CalifMTiia (5ov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.s chances in the early New Hampshire primary, White said: It dq>ends mi the dynamics of the race ... I dont think, right now, that anybody could beat the president.

He said that if Kennedy were in the race on a write-in vote, there was' a possibility that Brown, by allying himself with anti-nuclear groups and others in New Ham^ire, could place second to Cartas third in the primary.

By CAROL TVER ReflectorStaffWriter

The Pitt County Commissioners this morning approved the $30,071,000 budget of Pitt Co. Memorial Ho^ital for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.

County ConunissiMi Qiairman Bob Martin expressed aj^recia-tion that the CMnmissioners were included in the preliminary planning sessions for the ho^ital budget, and thus were able to give it ^)eedy approval.

Beth Hutzler, who is now interning at Pitt Ck). Memorial as part of her work toward her masters degree in ho^ital and health administration at Medical College of Virginia was intrduced by Hospital Director Jack Richardson.

Richardson reported that verbal approval for the lux^ital bed tower has been received and that, if all goes according to plans, bids should be received Tuesday, Sept. 11.

Taff Office Equipment Ck)m-pany, as the Mily bidder, was awarded a contract for $8,584.66 for office siqiplies for the county for the coming year.

A r^rt was given of the woric and plans of the Pitt County Council on the Status of WomMi by Jean Darden, diairperron. Mrs. Darden hrid of an informa-tkm program mi ERA given in May and of a seminar given June 28 Ml financial re^;xm-sibilities fM- single and recently widowed women. She told of a program that soMi is to be begun in Pitt County, one of three in the state, to establish a Displaced Homemakers Center. It is to be funded initially, she said, by the State Councfl on the Status of Womoi. Also planned, she said, are a workshop on Women, Alcdiol and Dnig Abuse,; a seminar mi Women and the Law; and preliminaries for the establishment of a listing of womMi and their qualifications

to serve in community positions of responsibility.

The resignation of Judy Don-nalley from the Council on the Status of WomMi was accepted. It was pointed out that there are two members of the (Council who have never attended. County Manager Reginald Gray was asked to CMitact them and find if they plan to begin attending. If not, they will be removed from the (^MincU, the CommissiMiers indicated.

Charles E. Mayo Jr. was appointed to represent the Falkland Township on the Pitt County Development Commission.

Raymond Reddrick was jq>-pointed to the Pitt Community (hllege Board of Trustees.

Various County CommissiMiers said they would contact members of the Pitt County Planning Board now up for reappointment to see if these persons Lawrence DavenpMt, Rob E. Jones Jr., Claudies G. McLaiKhorn, J. P. Sumrell, and HiltMi L. TettertMi wish to be reappointed. All are digible for reappointment and have been active members the board, it was pointed out.

A data processing pdides committee was establish^ conqxised of Reginald Gray, chairman; Jack Richardson, Jimmie Hardee, Bill Speight, Charles Gaskins, Warren McRoy, and Gene Windhom.

A report was being given by Louisa Cox of the Mid East Commission on a meeting held by the TransportatiMi Study Commission. It is the committees feeling, she said, that tranqiortation services in Pitt (kiunty are fragmented and that funding is often competitive amMig agencies. The CommissiMiers complied with her request that five guidelines for the committee be adopted as county policy on transportatkMi services.

By NAOMI KAUFMAN Asaoctoted Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The government appears to be near the end of its case against Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald as the triple-murder trial begins its fourth week today.

MacDonald, 35, is charged with stabbing and bludgeoning to (teath his pregnant wife, (Colette, 26, and dau^iters Kim-beriy, 5, and Kristen, 2, while statiMied at Fort Bragg in February 1970.

He says four intruders killed his family and injured him.

The government maintains that MacDonald, now an emer-gency-room physician In California, fabricated the story, possibly basing it on the Man-son family cult killings. The word pig was found smeared in blood on the headboard in the master bedroom, and MacDonald says one of the intrud

ers carried a candle and chanted Acid is groovy. Kill the pigs.

A number of technical witnesses testified last week, Idling of blood-type anaylses performed on items taken from the MacDonald house. The evi-dMice showed MacDonalds blood, with the excq)tion of one ^x>t Ml his pajama top, was found only in the kitchen, bathroom and hallway. He has said he was attacked in the living room.

The blood analyses also showed that the Mood found on the pajama top was (Colettes type, that a bloody footprint leading from Kristens bedroom matched Cdettes type and that blood matching Kimberlys

type was found in the master

bedroMn. Each of the victims was found in her respective bedroom.

However, the government so far has just set the sceie. It has yet to explain its theories about what happened at the MacDonald home.

That may change this week, as testimony is expected fnan an FBI agent who says he has analysed holes in the pkjama top and bloody inquessions on sheets and other Items. The defense, led by San Francisco attorney .-nard Segal, is expected to igorouriy challenge that testimony.

The government also may call several of MacDonalds former ^rtfriends to the stand. Prosecutor James Blackburn

declined to say over the weekend whether the women would Cdllad

U.S. DMrict Judge Franklin T. Diq>ree ruled last week that the government may introduce testimony about MacDonalds extramarital affairs.

The govoiunent also has not introduced testimony on articles in an Esquire magazine found in the house on the Man-son Mayings. It is not known who will present that testimony or when.

The Army dropped charges against MacDonald after a hearing in 1970. However, a fedMal grand jury indicted him in 1975. Numerous pre-trial appeals were heard before the current trial got under way.

Galifianakis And Wife More Were The Last To Know

Oil Movement Slowed Down

OTUfH

7.'52-1336

wnrtii! gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your anbkm or your sound-off M mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.

- Because of the large mimbers received. Hotline can answer and piiJlidJ only those items considered most patinent to our readers. Names must be given, but ody initials will be used. TranscrB)ing is done once a day.

FATHERS CUSTODY GROUP?

Id like to know if ttiere is an (vganizatioD in the Greenville area for fathers who wish to gain or who have custotty of their children. S. M.

Dave Knowles, District Siq;)ervisor of Parents Without Partners, said he knows of no fmnally organized group for mens ecpiality (h* mens custody in the Greenville area. He said hed be hayy to Share with you some copies of Sin^e Parent Bfagazine, pid^Mied hy the national PWP organization, which may offer you some leads. He invited you to take part in PWP activities as a visitiH* m prospective member. Knowles home phone number is 758-9964; work, 758-2486.

CORPUS CHRIST!, Texas (AP) - After finding no oU from a Mexican i^ill off the south Texas coast, government scientists have retreated to their m^ and cMii(Mitars.

We went lodng fM* it and didnt find it whM we thought it WMdd be, said Coast Guard Capt. Roger Madson, commando' (rf the effMt to defend the U.S. coast fnmi tbe slick.

The oil began pouring into the Gulf on June 3, when a Bay of Campeche well Mew out. Projections had shown the DMthern edge the m1 might hit watos ^f the Texas coast Sunday.

But reconnaisance flights on Sunday showed the oil had ap-paroitly slowed, peitiaps due to calm winds, Madson said. The oil was spotted near Mexican beaches 8 miles south of the mouth of the Rk) Grande River.

Study

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) ~ A North (Carolina State University scientist who proposed using carbon to clean iq> toxic PCH alMig the states roadsides says Environmental Protection Agency officials should have done more research before rejecting his plan.

Jerome P. Weber, a crop and soil science professor, has continued his research on the ability of carbon to neutralize filled PCB and similar toxic imbstances.

Weber said last week that EPA officials should be more actively conunitted to searching, for solutkms to problems such as the states PCB dilemma.

I know theyre just regulators, Weber said. But damn it, they should be innovators instead of just sitting there and saying, Its the law, its the law.

The EPA has tentatively approved eight county landfills as PCB burial sites, and the commissioners in those counties are expected to consider this week the states re<]piest to use the sites for PCB di^Msal.

Weber said he had no hope that state and federal officials would implMnent his plan to clean tq> PC by churning carbon into the contaminated roadsides.

But he said he was convinced that carbon would be used eventually to clean up PCB as it has been used for years to neutralize a variety of poisons accidentally poured on cropland or sprayed in greenhouses.

Although it (the carbon-PC research) has been no financial value to me and a very big headache, it has been a very vaiuaUe experience for us here in learning bow non-ionic, nMi-charged herbicides work in soil, Weber said.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The wife of former North Candina Congressman Nick Galifianakis says she and her husband probably were the last to find out that a federal judge had dismissed perjury charges against Galifianakis.

Louise Galifianakis, in a telephone interview from her Durham home Sunday, said she and Galifianakis were about to moor her brothers boat at a marina mi Lake Kerr late Sat

urday whMi an emergency call came in for the former 4th District congressman.

Since we were away for the vroekend, I Uiought something had happened to one of the chll-drMi, Mrs. Galifianakis said. We were very anxious.

But the call was from Galifianakis brother, Pete, with the news the family had been waiting for. Perjury charges against the 50-year-old Democrat had been dropped.

Co m m u n ity St u n n ed By Four Deaths

BRIDGETON, N.C. (AP) -The residents of this small Craven CkMinty CMnmunlty say they are still stunned by the deaths of four of the towns young people who were stricken with hepatitis last month.

Their deaths hurt because we were all so close, said Sandra Hoyle, owner of Hoyles Grocery. Everybody who lived in this area Imew everybody else. Its sad because they were so young and had so much to do.

The four died in an outbreak of serum hepatitis.

The first to die was Craig Gaskins Jr., 19, on July IS. Within two weeks, John C. Davis, 18, Bobby M. Cates, 21, and Kimbeily Fulcher, 18, also died from what medical investi-ptors say was a virulent strain of hepatitis B.

Investiptors called in from the Center for Disease Contng in Atlanta believe the disease may have been spread by shared drugs and dirty needles at a party. But they say they still are puzzled by some aspects of the case.

Weve been looking for a

single agent, a single source of the outbreak, and we havent really come up with aiQlhing yet, said Dr. Otaries S. Finch, who heads tbe centers three-man investlptive team smt to Oaven (bounty,

They (the needles) are still very high on our list of sources for the hepatitis. It is one of the most common ways of doing so (transmitting hepatitis), be said.

However, relatives and friends of the victims havent accepted Investigators drug theMry.

Stmies publisbed in tbe New Bern Stm-Journal disturbed the parents of one dead youth so badly that they called the newspaper July 29 and demanded that the situation be clarified.

The newspaper carried an editorial on Aug.l Uaming tde-vision stations, wire services and other newspapers for In-accuratae coverage of the out-iH'eak.

According to a friend of Miss Fidchers, she told her parents priorj to entering Craven County Hospital that Ive never used a needle.

Peter Galifianakis said be started trying to readi his brother with the good news Friday night after he learned that U.S. District Court Judge Charles R. Richey had dismissed the charges.

Galifianakis was charged last month with lying under oath whM) he denied taking a $10,000 campaign contribution from Korean businessman Tongsun Park in 1972.

Park bad implicated Galifianakis along with former Reps. Richard Hanna. DCallf., and Otto Passman, D-La. Hanna pleaded guilty to a conspiracy charge and Passman was acquitted of bribery charges.

We were probably the last to know (about the dismissal), Mrs. Galifianakis said. There was no radio on the boat, and Peter had tried calling us frmn telephone booths and gas stations.

We were kind of numb, she said. Its a very great feeUng of rdief, txn not one of celebration. Were not used to it yet.

She sakl Galifianakis was considering making a public statement from his Durham office on Monday.

Mrs. GalLflanakis said the entire family should rest easior after the dismissal of the

Its something you couldnt possibly comprehend unless you lived through it, she said. It has created enormous tension and hardship on the family, and the kids have suffered through it.

The Galiflanaklses have been married for 17 yean and have three children - Stephanie, 25, by GaliflanaUs previous marriage, Katie, 15, and Jon Mark, 12.

Mn. Galifianakis said the family has not discussed the possibility of a continuance of the case. The Justice Department has until Sept. 3 to flle an appeal.

Anniversary Of First Nuclear Attack

SPREAD OF SLICK ... Map Miows ofl wdl in Campedie Bay and the slide it has generated. (APWire|iiiotoMap)

By DEBORAH WOOD AaeodatedPrees Writer

Americans recalled tbe grim memMry of the first nuclear bomb attack with protests and arrests as relatives of victims paused in silence in Hiroshima, Jiq)an, today the 34th anniversary of the citys destruction during World War II.

Mai^ of tbe U.S. protests were aimed at ending CMn-merdal, peacetime uses of nu-dear power, but in Hiroshima ddegates from 22 nations marked the anniversary with a caD to outlaw aU midear arms.

More than 30,000 persons attended ceremonies in Hiroshima, where the atomic bomb was first used in wartime on Aug. 6, 1M5. In drizzling rain, th^ observed a minute of silence at 8:15 a.m., tbe time tbe bomb was dropped.

Then Mayor Takeshi Araki told tbe crrd, We are faced with the urgent need to solve tbe iNTottons of atomk-bonk) victims and those exposed to atomic radiation as an issue of international proportions.

The names of 2,000 more vie-Urns of the UJS. bombing, in

cluding 24 Koreans, were added to a scroll on tbe cenotaph in Peace Park, built as a me-mMial to the disaster. Tbe scrdl lists 95,685 known victims.

The western Japanese sea-pat city was virtually wiped out. Another 36,000 persons were killed in an attack on Nagasaki three days later, and thousands more died in the M-lowing months from the effects

radiation.

The 1979 Worid Confence Against Hydrogen and Atomic Bonbs op^ Sunday, and the

12.000 delegates called for a total ban on nuclear arms and relief measures for an estimated

400.000 survivors of tbe 1945 boiidMngs.

Most of the U.S. demonstra-tiom on Sunday were peacdid. But more than 200 persons were arrested at tt Indian Point nudear facility in Buchanan, N.Y., 40 miles north of New York City,

There were also dononstra-tions in C^ornia, New Hamp-aiiire. Kertucky, Iowa, Nebraska, New Jersey, Virginia, Ohio, aid Colorado. <

MARCH FOR PEACE ... Demonstrators march in Hiroshima City to Southern Japan, Sunday, carrying a banner caiUng rot the aixiU-tion of nuclear and hydrogen bombs.

Tbe city today marks the 8^ anniversary of an atomic bombing that devastated the city during World War n. (APWirepboto)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, August 6, 1979

Woman Finds No Problems In Job

Pi, Cae

WOMANS WORK ... Tina Skrzypiec of Chicago

says shes had no problems adjusting to the

formerly all-male job of operating a jet refueling

tanker. The 20-year-old airman is stationed at

Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro.

(AP Wirephoto)

France To Sell

PARIS (UPI) France has

agreed to sell $5 billion worth

of military equipment to Arab

countries in the next five years,

according to a Paris-based

magazine on Arab affairs.

The weekly news magazine

Al Watan: Al Arabi said the

arms contract was signed July

15 by French Defense Minister

Yvon Bourges and his Saudian

Arabian counterpart, Prince

Ibn Abdel Aziz.

Under the contract, France

will sell tanks, military air-

planes and anti-aircraft weap-

ons: to Iraq, Saudi Arabia and

various Persian Gulf states.

The magazine also reported

Dominican friars established

the first settlement in Califor-

nia in 1773.

that Saudi Arabia is interested

in purchasing Mirage 2000 jet

fighters as well as participating

financially with Iraq in the

development of the Mirage

4000.

The magazine said Saudia

Arabia will receive about $2

million worth of equipment

under the contract. The maga-

zine said the contract indicates

Saudi Arabias_ decision to

diversify its military contracts

and not rely totally on the

United States.

By KEN PLUMMER

Goldsboro News-Argus

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)

: Air Force pilots pulling up be-

hind the big KC-135 jet air re-

fueling tanker for the past six

months have been surprised to

hear a soft feminine voice com-

ing at them over the radio.

After all, they thought, it is a

mans world 26,000 feet above

the earth, streaking along at

400 miles per hour to hook up

to a relatively small refueling

boom ominously close to anoth-

er aircraft traveling at the

Skyzypiec of Chicage is getting

along very well in that world,

and she is just as surpised as

anyone else that she is in it.

The 20-year-old aerial boom

operator with the 911th Air Re-

fueling Squadron at Seymour

Johnson Air Force Base is one

of only nine women in the Air

Force who are doing that job.

And she is one of a slightly

larger group of women who are

in any kind of air crew at all.

Ms. Skrzypiec spent a semes-

ter at Loyola University after

graduating from high school

and then decided to join some

branch of the military for

travel and education. Travel

she got.

The Air Force just suited

me best but I had no idea Id

ever be flying when I enlisted,

she said. I scored well in the

tests and flight physical and

they offered me boom operator.

T had never heard of any-

thing like this before and

thought it was kind of crazy

they could refuel airplanes in

the air, she said. A former

boom operator at Lackland Air

Force Base told me this was

the best job in the enlisted

field.

He was right, Ms. Skrzy-

piec added. Now I cant think

of anything Id rather do. Its

highly exciting and I sure am

traveling. Ive already been all

over the United States and to

England, Greece and Spain.

Ms. Skrzypiec, from a family

of 10 with six brothers and one

sister, has been in the Air

Force for 15 months and refuel- Pounds

ing planes in the air since No-

vember. One of her brothers is

also an air crew member with

the Air Force at Tinker Air

Force Base in Oklahoma.

Her aircraft commander,

Capt. Oscar Buck McNew of

Berea, Ky., is well pleased with

her performance.

For her level of experience,

| How To Win?

MOSCOW (AP) Criticized

for not being comradely, Soviet

business executives are study-

ing Dale Carnegies book How

to Win Friends and Influence

People.

Censored of the American au-

thors immodest self-adver-

tisement, a translation has

been published serially in the

journal Trade Production Econ-

omy and Organization.

In an introductory editorial,

managing editor V. Bykov ad-

vised Soviet executives:

No matter how energetic

and intelligent a business exec-

utive may be in pursuit of his

goal, unless he knows how to

manage people he will leave in

his wake a series of mutilated

human lives, enmity towards

himself and his business, and

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heart attacks and crises caus-

ing irreparable damage.

As the Soviet economy grows

in size and complexity, man-

agement problems loom larg-

er and larger, Bykov contin-

ued. Executives must study up

on the difficult art of diplo-

macy in human relations.

Quite frankly, there have

been periods in our develop-

ment when we have tended to

overlook the nuances of busi-

ness ethics and psychology in

our enthusiasm for above-plan

tons, cubic meters or kilowatt

hours, he said.

6 b

eo.

she is better than most young

boom operators, particularly at

the celestial navigation sight-

ings which most of them have

trouble with, McNew said.

Shes extremely conscientious on

and Im pleased to have her on

my crew.

The co-pilot, ist Lt. Bill Bax-

ley of Atlanta and the naviga-

tor, Capt. Drew Armentrout of

South Bend, Ind., concur, and

the four of them work well to-

gether in an exacting and high-

ly technical flying operation.

Most of all, I enjoy the fly-

ing, Ms. Skrzypiec said. And

when you're part of a super

crew like this, what more can

you ask?

What is a typical workday?

One day, her crew took off on

an air-refueling mission in a

KC-135 that weighed 255,000

pounds, including 145,000

of fuel.

It lifted off the Seymour

Johnson runway after an 8,000

foot takeoff roll and flew down

over Augusta, Ga. and up

nearly to Cleveland, Ohio, and

back to Seymour at speeds over

400 mph and at altitudes of up

to 37,000 feet, in slightly under

four hours.

With the weather all over the

East Coast and much of the

Midwest stormy and _threat-

ening, Ms. Skrzypiec refueled a

B-52 stratofortress jet bomber

from the 5ist Bomb Squadron

at Seymour Johnson on a track

which began above Greensboro

and ended up over Georgia.

The huge bomber loomed into

view through the window of the

KC-135 boom pod and Ms.

Skrzypiec carefully guided it

into the boom. After th boom

was guided into the receptacle

of the bomber, 75,000

of jet fuel, about 15,000

was off-loaded in about

minutes.

The first time I ever re-

fueled one of those things, I

was scared to death, she said.

It really is big down there just

a few feet away from the boom

Alert duty is a part of her job

which she also makes the best

of, although it is not widely

considered a pleasant task.

Crews from the 68th Bomb

Wing at Seymour Johnson pull

a lot of alert. We're on alert

seven days at a time, with 34

days of rest after than and then

back to regular flying, she

said

We must stay in the alert

area or aat designated areas,

but you get to know people a

lot better and you have movies,

games and our own Swimming

pool. Its like a hotel. Good

friends, good food and a swim-

ming pool, she said.

Aerial refueling is an oper-

ation that is vitaal to Americas

global air superiority. The na-

tions military planes need a

way to stay in the air, limiting

the time of their missions only

to the endurance of their crews.

This is guaranteed by the air-

refueling operation with the

KC-135s, a military version of

the Boeing 707 that can carry

Greenville

Opticians

Will Be Closed

The Week Of

Aug. &- 1 0

For Vacation.

more than 30,000 gallons of jet

fuel more than 5,000 miles to

keep other planes up and some-

times to bring them back safe-

ly.

It flies at up to 600 mph with

a ceiling above 50,000 feet.

Ms. Skrzypiecs duties are

not over when the air refueling

is done. In fact, the celestial

navigation sightings through a

modern-day version of the old

sextant is a difficult job.

Looking into the instrument

which is mounted into the cabin

roof of the aircraft, she must

take fixes by centering a cross-

hair and bubble in the sextant

and then putting the sun, moon

or some star in the cross-hairs

for about two minutes.

The bubble and cross-hairs

represent the horizon and the

idea is to determine the posi-

tion of the sun in relation to the

horizon.

This type of navigation has

been refined and must be used

in Such areas as over water

where no set navigational aids

are available.

Taking those sightings in the

aircraft which often may be '

jostled about by winds and oth-

er weather conditions is not al-

ways simple.

The aerial refueling mission

is exacting and demanding.

So far, Ms. Skrzypiec has air

refueled B-52s, the F-11i fight-

er-bomber, F-105, F-15 and A-7

fighters, the A-10, a new anti-

tank aircraft, the EC-135 and C-

135, other modified versions of

the civilian Boeing 707.

I havent refueled a C-5

yet, she said. The C-5 Galaxy,

as big as a football fie d, is a

real challenge for boom oper:

ators.

They say you cant see any-

thing else when its behind the

boom pod, she said.

I think things have gone

very well, Ms. Skrzypiec said:

The only thing is that many of:

the receivers make comments

over the air when they hear a

womans voice. Repeat that, ff

they say.

And so far, I havent had

any real hairy moments or

emergencies and sudden break-

aways from us to the receiv-

er.

Is she up for a career? I'

dont know, but this sure beats

being stuck to a desk job, aie

said.

Lemon Custard

Pies

No Preservatives Added

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

John L. Wooten, MD

Office Hours

By Appointment

Eastern Orthopedic Group, Inc.

fi Gene T. Hamilton, MD

Announces the Association of

Robert F. Hempton, MD for the practice of Orthopedic Surgery and Surgery of the Hand

6 Medical Pavilion

Greenville, N.C.

Sellers L. Crisp, MD

Telephone

752-4613

a en RS

ene

BER

POT

Bee

With a Branch Banking vice charges. You can add all across the state. saa s too good for the and Trust student checking to their accounts,fast mepclige naet inthe one Bosss kids. | account right athome, whenever you need to. _ no service charg Was | your full-time col ee And they can cash their thats cameo _ You're the Boss at technical school scholars _ personalized checks at any for students. Ei BBaT Sea | mont have to pay any ex: i ne convesieay. - Because at BB&T

ae,

gee e

ae S

Couple Exchanges Vows

In Ceremony On Sunday

Kimboly Lynn Garver and Samuel Garfield Warren were married at 2:00 p.m. Staiday in Grace FYee Baptk Church ho:. The Rev. Roger TriH> poiorm-ed the doiMe ring ceranony.

The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roy Garvo* Sr. of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jasper G. Warren of Cbocowinty.

Given In nuuriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white satapeau over peau de soie featuring a Queen Anne neddine, sheer bishop sleeves with wide cuffs that closed with the traditional bridal buttons and a raised waist. The bodice, cuffs and wide border encircling the hem was of re-emlMOidered alencon lace.

A{^li(pies of matching lace accented the sheer sleeves and front of the A-line skirt and cascaded down the attached chapel length train. Tiny seed, pearis and iridescent motifs adorned the re-embroidered fdenco) lace t^liques.

; She wore a Img mantilla apfdi-ljued with reembroidered alen tn lace attadied to a cfy> of piatching lace and carried a posegay of pink, white, pom pons purple statice and german statice tied with white Streamers and bows.

: Dawn Woodall of Fayetteville, sister of the bride, was matron of 6onor. Dawn Secord of Min neapdis, Mn., cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Kathy Minton, Dora Butler, Darlene iXnightie and Patsy Arnold, all H Greenville, Loma Weather-higton of Winterville, and Bonnie Ftanell of Ponoka Alberta, Canada.

- J^mifer Joyner of Greenville was flower girl and Eddie Dou^tie of Greenville was ring bearer.

The matron of hwior wore a light mint green qiana gown featuring a scoop neckline and siKMt sleeves. She carried a nosegay of yellow daisies, li^t

MRS. SAMUEL GARFIELD WARREN

pink and rose pink miniature carnations, blue and q)ricot pom POTS and babys breath tied with mixed streamers.

The maid of honor wore a gown of light blue qiana styled identically to the matron of honors. The bridesmaids wore

dresses styled identically to the attendants^ and carried mat-

At Photo Arts Studio

This firm has a plentiful siqqply of photo oils used in prq)fu1ng their heavy oil color portraits. Photo Arts Studio has 20 years mqirience and is one of the few studios left that can provide you with a beautifully done oil colcned portrait. They are award winners in their state photographers association conventions in this special type of portraits. In i^ite of rising oil costs their prices are much below udiat would be expected. Why not have your pwtrait done today in this old traditional way that has proven durability aiKl can please you the most. Of course, natural cdor portraits are available if you prefer. Things that are fit off until tOTMHTOw seldom get dOTe at all. Call tor an ^^xatmOTt today -7S8-2S79. Hours: 9:00-12:00; 1:00 *5:30. G.L. Windham, ProB^Mgr., Photo Arts Studio, 10610th Street.

Paid Advertlsemant.

ching bouquets.

The flower girl wore a light blue dotted swiss dress with long sleeves trimmed with lace and carried a blue basket of daisies petals.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included Gary Warren of Virginia, brother of the bridegroom, Wayne Garver of Charlotte, brother of the bride, BUI HUl of Washington and Tonuny Glad-son, Kenny Gladson and Russell Page,allofGreenvUle.

A program of nuptial music was provided by Susan Flake, pianist and HUda Letchworth, organist. Jane Picrille, soloist, sang If, More and The Wedding Prayer.

The brides mother wore a light pink polyester floor length dress. The bridegrooms mother wore a floor length rose pink dress. The mothers and grandmothers were remembered with corsages of pom pons and daisies of mixed cdors.

The church was decorated with a 15 branch arch candelabra, two seven branch candelabras and two baskets of nUxed sununer flowers. FamUy pews were marked with white bows.

Dorothy Hudson directed the wedding.

Births

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Hwes an example of carry-along crochet at its best. Flower-centered squares are Jdned as you go into a great triangular ^awl, finished with a fishnet edging ai^ deep fringe.

Make it in a stUid cdor as shown or, for added intorest, nudte the flower centers in a darker shade. Either way, be prepared for compliments galOTe wdienever you wear it.

To obtain directions tor making the Pat Trexler Original Shaud, send your request for Leaflet No. PT413 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envd(^ to: Pat Trexler The DaUy

Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North MyttleBeach,S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K413, containing the necessary yam and the instruction leaflet, by sending check or money Mder fOT $9.00 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Specify your choice of white, eggshell, robin blue, mist green, sea coral or chestnut brown. If you want a two-tOTed shawl, ask for white or eggshell with any of the last four ctUors listed.

DEAR PAT TREXLER: Several members of The Guild for the Blind in Chicago enjoy your cdunui in the paper. Can

FoUowing the ceremony, a rec^tion was held in the church fellowship haU. The tables were decorated with candles and daisies.

Punch was served by Barbara Stoddard, cake was cut by Wanda Hardee and served by Sandy BaUey and the fruit bowl was served by Dot Worthington. The reception dinner was served by Phyllis Daniels, Janette Arnold, Cindy Minch, Helen Tripp and Ann BaUey. Lanna Peede presided at the guest register.

After a wedding trip to Bu^ Gardens, Va., the couple will reside in Radford where the bridegroom is a soil conservationist. The bride graduated from Rose Hi^i and plans to go into childcare.

Saturday night the bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party at a r^earsal dinner at the Three Steers Restaurant.

TRIANGULAR SHAWL.. .is an original design by Pat Trexler.

hurry!

Fdtoo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Qifton Alonza Felton Jr., Rt. 1, Winter-vUle, a son, Gifton Alonza III, on July 31, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

final week of our mid-summer special

1 month membership *15.00

reg. $24.00

call or come by today

Gibson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Gibson, Rt. 3, Wiliiamston, a son, Ernest Lament, on Aug. 1, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

the bodu shoppe

758-7564

corner of 14th & qreenville blvd.

you please help us to alert your readers to the availability of craft and hobby books for their Wind friends or relatives?

The Self-Help Series was writ-ten'^nd designed by the blind for the blind, and it is a cOTfidence-building program. These materials are produced at a much higher price than they are sold for.

We would like them mentioned as a resource for the blind or visually impaired, of which the elderly are the fastest-growing segment of the legally blind population.

A mention in your column would make it possible to reach many who would otherwise not know about these materials. Thank you for your consideration. KEVIN LYNCH, THE GUILD FOR THE BLIND, 180 N. MICHIGAN AVE., SUITE 1720, CHICAGO, ILL.

Heres hoping that any of my readers who have visually handicapped friends will pass this information along.

Among the manuals available are ones on macrame, sewing and latch hooking, all available in braille, large print or caset-tes. There are others to help the blind care for indoor plants, bake bread and cook a variety of recipes.

While the guild is headquartered in Chicago, it is a national organization and will supply information on the materials available to anyone, anywhere. Just write to the guild at the address given above for further information.

For Chicago-area residents, the guild offers a course in braille transcribing to si^ited

n Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, August 6.187-3 volunteers. If you live elsewhere Because of the large volume of

and would like to become a volunteer braille transcriber, check with your local association for the blind. This type of instruction is offered in many areas.

In the past, some local associations for the blind have requested my permission to reproduce OTe or more of my instruction leaflets in braille. I am always happy to give this permission and will also send complimentary copies of any leaflet if I receive the request on the letterhead of such an organization.

I think that many of us who are blessed with sight do not realize that beautiful handiwork can be done by those who can no longer see. When we think of the great pleasure gained through creative crafts, just imagine how much more this must mean to those living in a sightless world.

mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general intereet in the column whenever possible.

Happy

Birthday

Marilee

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Mainly Want Equitable Rates

Gov. Hunt at a news conference Thursday called for Carolina Power & Light to take over the Virginia Electric & Power territory in North Caroiina.

The governor, who has previously been critical of VEPCOs operations in North Caroiina, cited the higher cost of electricity for VEPCO customers in this state.

F'or an ail-electric home using 1,000 kilowatt hours a month these costs were given as examples:

VEPCO: $54.12 in summer and $51.07 in winter.

Duke: $38.48 in summer and winter

CP&L: $41.08 in summer and $39.52 in winter.

It is clear that residential customers are paying considerably more in North Carolina for VEPCO service than for Duke or CP & L.

We can assume that these higher rates are making economic development more difficult in the North Carolina VEPCO area. Certainly they are burdening residential users with an unnecessary cost.

3he problems of switching such a broad area

would be monumental. Both companies likely would have to be in agreement, and the approval of regulatory agencies would be necessary.

It would have to be ascertained that CP&L had the generating capacity to serve the new area, and avoid potential brown-outs at high usage times.

The decisions made in this matter vitally affect our area, GreenvUle UtUities purchases power wholesale from VEPCO, and follows the VEPCO rate schedule. Many customers in north Pitt and Martin Counties are served on a retaU basis by VEPCO.

What we want, what the VEPCO power users of Northeastern North Carolina want and should have is equitable rates, as compared with other sections of the state.

The governor is to be commended for proposing a clear-cut course of action to achieve that aim. If VEPCO has an alternative for bringing rates in line with other utUities in North Carolina, then it should be immediately implemented.

Responsibility Rests On Congress

It is regrettable that Congress has recessed without acting on a standby gasoline rationing plan.

No one relishes rationing, but the time may come when it is far better than standing in gas

THIS AFTERNOON

lines.

Congress should get on with this matter when it returns to Washington. If not, we wUl know where to place the blame when gas runs short again.

Me? Obscene? Obscenity is in the eye of the beholder! To me, fat is fabulous!

ByARTBUCHWALD

Road Design Val ue Proven

Inflation Hits Nursery

ByBIUvNOBLITT

I)(Ms It really do ;my gcKMl to put those widened shoulders on .North Carolinas niral roads?

That was the (|uestion asked by ineinhers of the CetKTal A.ssetnbly when a study of that topic was directsl to Ik* made by the iH'partment of 'Iransporta lion.

The results are dramatic Overall, rural Iwolaned highways with paved shoulders pr(Kluc('d a Ixdtei-safety record FUit it was al.so (letei'mincd that it cost less to maintain tlie roads generally since pav(>d slioulders kept Itie sides of roads from tear ing up and lireaking off as (juickly.

Putting material in place to keef) roaii (dges from dropping off is costing alKHif $11 million a year Pav(;d shoulders reduce cost of that work ly 75 [)crcen1.

Hut the most pressing question is safely, and the aiialysis proves that roadway design and const ruction plays an important part in .safety of travelers.

One Example

In 1973, paved shoulders were constructed along a 21 and one-haif.mile section of N.C. State Highway 50 between Gamer and Benson. No additional grading or design changes were installed. Total cost of the project was $275,000.

Accidents on that road for two years before this work and two years afterward showed a significant reduction in the rates of all types of accidents, engineers determined.

The non-fatal injury rate went down 40 percent; the fatal rate was reduced 67 percent. Accidents caused by running off the road were cut from 70 to 32; a 54 percent reduction. Night accidents were cut 44 percent, and wet-road accidents were cut 51 percent.

For more than 10 years, the state has installed paved shoulders four feet wide when new two-lane highways are built, if traffic projections warrant it. There are now 844 miles of rural two-lane road

with paved shoulders, and 1,280 miles of paved shoulders on four-lane roads.

But that leaves an awful lot of older roads which still drop sharply away from beneath the wheels of passing autos over 3,208 miles of rural two-lane roads with traffic volumes in excess of 3,000 vehicles per day.

The Transportation Department study led to this conclusion; Based on a potential for reduction in accident costs, paved shoulders are justfied on rural two-lane highways having a traffic volume in excess of 3,000 vehicles per day.

Proved Better

A previous research project by North Carolina State University proved that the construction' cost of paved shoulders is justified on the

basis of safety benefits.

So, if such roachwork can be proven to save lives, dollars and hurt, and at the same time sharply reduce maintenance costs, why do so many North Carolina roads remain narrow?

The estimated cost of providing paved shoulders four feet in width on roads which need them is $80.2 million.

In his comments to legislators. Transportation Sec. Tom Bradshaw summed it up this way; In developing our highway improvement program (we) consider many different types of needs .... paving unpaved roads, strengthening of existing roadway pavements, replacement of structurally deficient bridges, widening or relocation of heavily traveled rural and urban roads, safety improvements at hi^i accident locations, and construction of new urban and rural freeways.

The paved shoulder needs are considered within the context of our overall highway needs....

TTie (^ning of the school year and the tight mwiey situation are working hardships on many parents throughout the country.

My friend Block was in despair when I saw him the other day.

When Roger was bom, Block said, we immediately took out an insurance policy for his education. Now because of inflation and the high cost of schooling, weve used it all up, and Roger still has six months to go. College is that expensive? I asked.

What do you mean, college? Block said. Roger goes to nursery school. Nursery school, huh?

Twenty-five hundred dollars a year, not counting the yearbook or the prom, Block said. I guess our big mistake was sending Roger to prenursery school. You start a kid at 3 in school, and then you have no money left for his serious education when he becomes 5. If I had to do it all over again, I would probably let him stay in his sandbox, but Alice was adamant about his getting a good, solid background. "Couldnt you borrow some money from the bank to let Roger finish out nursery school?

Well, we did borrow a thousand dollars at the beginning of the summer.

Public Forum

Letters sutxnitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. Tbe editor reserves the right to edit longer letto^.

To the editor:

Ms. Shumaker misquoted me in her letter published July 30. I used the phrase, safe medical abortion, not safe simple abortion in my letter of response to her. No abortion is simple; emotional and physical pain attend each one. Ms. Shumaker further implies that there is no distinction between sanitary medical procedures and unskilled, illegal, unsanitary procedures. I am sure the medical profession appreciates her vote of confidence.

Inez N. Fridley

Looking For Managers Strength For Today

By STAN BENJAMIN A.ssoclated Press Writer

WA.S1NGT0N (AP> - Its sui h an elementary pnneiple of g(KHJ management that you wutuier ti<)w the Carter admin-i';tia!i(ni oveiiwki'il it the first tune out: When' tlie Imss is weak, the rk'puty siuniid N' St long

If one IS Ik'sI at brigtil ideas, tire otiu'r should Ix tops at car-rvmg tliem out.

The priMluction whk nt't'ds the sales IxHister.

Mr, or Ms. Inside needs Ms. or Mr. Outside.

The Carter administration overlooked that principle, at least where energy management was concerned, and for two years it suffered the con-stxjuences in legislative failures on Capitol Hill and a managerial tncss in the new Department of Energy.

Carters mid-term Cabinet shake-up offers an intriguing opportunity to dust off the principle of management balance

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JUl IAN WHICHARD, Chairman ot the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS 14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATE* Payatiie m Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

irrlcM I whaf* tpollekbl*)

Pitt And Adioining Counties 53.50 Per Month Elsewhere in North Caroline $3.85 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Petr Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Astociatad Preta Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all naws dispatches credited to It or not otherwtaa credited to this psper and also the locsl rtews published herein. Ail rights of publications of apodal dispstches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

and put together a more varied and more effective energy team.

The need for variety was apparent as long ago as April 1977, just after Carter announced his first major set of energy policies.

James R. Schlesinger, then Carter's energy adviser and the obvious choice for secretary of energy once the prcyiosed new d^artment was af^roved, was asked how he would sell the program based on the obviously unpopular notion of raising fuel prices to a voter-sensitive Congress.

Schlesinger said he would simply explain the logical necessity of the program again and again, if need be imtil Congress eventually understood and adopted it.

That meant the program was already in troLdl)le.

Schlesinger predicted passage within the year, apparently un-COTcerned that lo^al argu-mit is not always Elective in Congress against politics and special-interest lobbying.

MajOT energy Jegtelatkxi was to be ddayed, ta fact, some 17 months, emerging almost unrecognizable after a congressional mauling.

Btft that was Sddeskigers stjie: professorial to the pM oi condescension, lecturing, keen on theory but with Itttle taste for practical polttics.

D^Hky and asstetant secretary posts were heavy with peo[de drawn from tedmkal and administrative hack-

One of the few Eno^ Department executives with dose links to Capitol HUl admitted privately there was almost nobody in the top ranks of the department capable of effective

lobbying with Ctmgress.

To replace Schlesinger, the president has chosen Deputy Defense Secretary Charles W. Duncan, who has earned a rq>-utation as an efficient manager which the Energy Department really needs but not as a policy-originator or persuader of reluctant congressmen.

It remains to be seen who Carter and Duncan will assign to the other top Energy Dq>art-ment positions.

Will they balance the management pro with a skilled lobbyist to coax the latst energy proposals through (Congress? With an imaginative idea-per-son? With a few people vriw dont belong to the same dub?

Or will they, once again, send in the dones?

Love is

skin-

deep.

Give

Blood.

the

ESSENCE OF KNOWLEDGE A very wealthy and learned man, who over a lifetime had collected one of the most ex- tisive libraries in the country on philosophy, said recently: I have surveyed most of the philosophical learning which has been accumulated over the past three coituries, and my study is filled with books and manuscripts on various subjects, yet at this moment I can recollect nothing in them iqxMi which I can rest my soul, save one passage from sacred Scripture which

sonstantly recurs to my mind. And it is this:

The grace of (Jod that br-ingeth salvation has appeared to all men, teaching us that, denying ungodliness and worldly lusts, we should live soberly, righteously and godly in this present world; looking for that blessed hope and the glorous appearing of the great God in our savior Jesus Christ.

Here indeed is the quintessential statement of wliat constitutes the (Tuis-tian life.

Eli^Dou^ass

What happened to it?

We used it to send Roger to day camp.

At least the money wasnt wasted, I said. Arent there any government grants for kids who want to finish out nursery school?

I looked into it. Most of the grants available are in graduate work for children who are either in the fifth grade or above. The particular nursery school that Roger goes to could have gotten a large grant from the governmoit if it was willing to do research in germ warfare. But the headmistress said she wouldnt allow her children to do any research at the schocd that couldnt be published later.

I guess scholarships are out? I said.

You dont understand, Block said. It just isnt the tuition that kills you in nursery school. Its the school bus, finger paints, clay, and chocolate milk that really mounts up the cost. You have to add another $1,500 for that.

Its like a yacht, I said. It isnt the initial cost but the upkeep that counts. Exactly. I went to Yale for what its costing me to send Roger through nursery school. But when I tell him this, it doesnt seem to faze him at all. Kids take everything for granted these days.

You havent suggested to Roger that he could wait or tables to earn part of the tuition himself?

Alice is against it. She says nursery school should be a happy time for a child, and a kid shouldnt have to worry about working just because his father hadnt made adequate plans for his education.

You do seem to be in a spot, I admitted But I guess the day Roger graduates from nursery school, youll realize all the sacrifice and agony were worthwhile.

I probably would, but Roger has already indicated he wants to go to first grade.

Coupons A Way Ot Life

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press fritar

Coupon clipping has become a way of life for millions of Americans trying to cut grocery bills.

They no longer are satisfied with a dime here and a nickel there. They concentrate on trying to turn the small change into big savings.

'There are coupon newsletters to help clippers keep up with manufacturers promotions and coupon clubs vnose members swap cents-off offers. Bargain-hunting shoppers watch for double and triple coupon offere when a 2(k;ent coiqxxi can mean a saving of 40 or even 60 cents.

Almost 80 percent of all families save coupons, according to government reports. The A.C. Nielsen Co. says an estimated 73 billioh manufacturers coupons were distributed in 1978, up 17 percent from 1977. About one coupon in 20 was redeemed, the company says.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture says that 55 percait of all manufacturers coiqions appear in newspapers. Magazines account for 15 percent and Sunday suM>lements for 17 percent, the USDA says. The rest of the coupwis are included in direct-mail promotions or are packed with a product.

(Note: The figures on manufacturers coupons do not include the offers made by local siqiermarkets and other retailers.)

The double and triple coiqxm trend started several years ago in the Midwest as retailers sought to lure customers from con^itors. It died out after a brief period, but has been revived recitly in the New York metropolitan area and in parts of New England.

Some supermarket curators dislike the premium promotions. They say that as soon as one store in a region starts offering double or triple value on coupons, the others follow suit. Whatever competitive edge results from the initial offer, dis-appears quickly.

(Continued 0 page 5)

Social Security Paid Twice?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Social Security is complex, beneficial and costly, anxmg other things. And among the otho- things, according to Bill Gowan, it might also be unfair, inflationary and thieving.

Gowans complaint isnt of the usual sort although its not uncommon. He recognizes that nearly everyone has a wnrd of praise or a gripe ahoik the system, but it didnt matter much until a few weeks ago.

It was then that be joined Goodyear Tire & Rii)ber as a r^kal (rfftce executive. At the time, he had already paid more than $900 in Social Security and Medicare withholdng taxes throu^ his previous employer.

Soon, be tfaoi^t he would cooapiete his obiigatkn for

the year, vrtiich for 1979 amounts to $1,403.77, w 6.13 percent of the first $22,000 earned. But to his financial shock, that wasnt to be so.

Instead, be found that Goodyear would have to ignore the $900 already paid into the fund and b^in all over again. It would continue to deduct 6.13 pmnt of his paycheck for the rest of the year.

As a residt, Gowan will by the end (rf the year have overpaid his obUgatioo to Social Security by aixxtf $700. Heoxildntbdieveit.

Already I have deductions for federal, slate and city income taxes. he moaned. Now I have to pi^ Social Security twice. His finances, be said, were strained by the additionai payments.

The compare could do little to help, since it isobigMed to

see that employes pay their full anwunt into the system. To begin from scratch is apparently the only way, or the best way, to be certain.

Gowan will receive an income tax rebate for payments ovw $1,403.77, but it probably wont be received until next April or May. In effect, he will have lent oik his money interest free for manymoikhs.

WPe be aNe to put the $700 in a passbook savings account at 5.5 percent iikerest for, say, six moikhs, Gowan would be richer by $19.25.

Bik thats not the extent of his loss: His rebate, when he gets it, will be in cheapo-dollars. At 10 percok inflation for sx nxirth<t for exan^, hed lose anodio $35, or a total of $54.25.

At least hell get something back. The extra payments >nade by Qie companies.

which by law must match his weekly deductions, are kept by Social Security. They make no attempt to return the money. None.

This is the way it was m the original law, one Social Security spokeswoman explained. S1 added: Its Just a cost of (kkng business.

There is a way for ttie onpiqyee to fix matters on his own, eva if the Itkonal Revenue Service might not like it. He can simply adjust his exemptions and therefore the amount witlkield from eadipaydieck.

That in etct tosses the problan back to the govern-meik, but it does little to res(ki% die underlying (tt-ficidties. In may even create some bookkeeping (xoblems between IRS and Social Securtty. -

ppmi

Plans For $2 Million island Have Not Been Revealed

T* Dlly Rcnctor, Graepvllte. N.C.-Monday, Auurt .

BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP) - Atlanta businessman Ted Turner has not revealed his plans for St. Phillips Island, a 4,600-acre barrier island near Beaufort he has purchased for |2 million.

But the possibility that he may want to develop the island as a resort, as the previous owner had tried to do, is causing envinnunoitalists some concern.

0. Stanley Smith, a Columbia businessman and developer, announced the sale of his island last week.

For sbc years he had been stymied by environmental groiq)s who argued successfully to the U.S. Army Corps of Eng-neers and the U.S. Coast Guard that the undeveloped barrier

Cook Col...

(Continued hom page 4)

Store managers also note that the extra savings comes out of the retailers budget; manufacturers reimburse the supermarkets only for the face value of the coupons, plus handling charges. In the long term, shoppers may pay for that flurry of coiqxxiing in some other area, said a spokesman for a Massachusetts-based chain.

Getting the most out of coupons takes time and energy.

Start by checking newspaper and magazine advertisements and store shelves for coiqxm and refund offers. Clip and file all coupons, according to category and expiration date.

Plan your shopping around the coupons. Suppose, for example, you find a newspaper coupon offering 20 cents off on a 79-cent roll of paper towels this week only. It makes sense to buy the towels now, even if you wont need them for several weeks.

It does not make sense, however, to buy a product you will never use just because you happen to have a coupon for it.

Try to combine manufacturers coupmis with local specials. Suppose, your local store offers a free head of lettuce with every purchase of two bottles of a particular type of salad dressing. Assuming you like and would ordinarily use the salad dressing being featured, check qour coiqxxi files. You may be able to get not only a free lettuce, but also a refund on the salad dressing.

island should be preserved.

The Beaufort Chamber of Conunerce was enthusiastic about Smiths plans. But several national envinxunental

groiq)s were alarmed about the despoliation of one of the last pristine barrier islands in the Southeast.

Barrier islands protect shallow embayments and tidal

Check

Claim

RALEIGH, N.C. (^) -Ashe and Watauga county officials say they are checking into claims by a Central Prison inmate that he knows where several bodies are buried, even though they say they doubt they will find any bodies.

Authorities say Larry Duke Hopkins, 24, made the claims. Hopkins is serving four life sentences plus" 10 years for armed robbery, car thefts, arson and the slaying of his sister.

Hopkins wrote letters last week to Ashe County Sheriff Bobby Waddell and Watauga County Sheriff Ward Carroll saying he could tell them where iq) to seven bodies are buried.

Waddell said he doubts the story but that he has begun an investigation. Waddell, two investigators from Carrolls office and an agent of the State Bureau of Investigation interviewed H(q)kins in Central Prison Thursday.

Carroll said investigators asked Hcq)kins how many bodies were buried.

Maybe seven or something like that...three bodies in Ashe and four in Watauga, investigators said H(q)kins told them.

marshlands from harsher ocean conditions, allowing natural food cycles to continue.

Key in blocking Smiths planned $15 million development were the efforts of the Washington-based Environmental Defense Fund.

Langdon Warner, a scientist with the EDF, says the group will try to work out an arrangement with Turner.

TTie Nature Conservancy could complsate Turner, owner of the Atlanta Braves and Atlanta Bucks, for leaving the island undeveloped, Warner suggested.

Warner, who has fou^it de-veliqiment of St. Phillips Island for four years, said, There are a number of things Turner could do in using the island as a summer home and keep it in its wild state.

He is known to be sympathetic in these issues.

In fact. Turner is a member of the Nature Conservancy. But he also has a reputation for being unpredictable. After the deal with Smith was completed in Atlanta, Turner left for Europe before saying whether he intends to develop the island or keep it as a private playground.

Warner said there is speculation that Turner plans are limited to building a house for himself and a caretaker.

Thats fine with us. But a request for a bridge permit to the Coast Guard hasnt been withdrawn and that worries us somewhat, Warner added.

Part of Smiths development plans included making the island accessible to motorists, and he asked the Coast Guard for a permit to build a bridge from St. Phillips Island to adjacent St. Helena Island.

'The EDF is prepared to file a suit if the Coast Guard allows toe mile-long causeway and bridge to be built, Warner says.

Controversy over toe island

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first cropped up in 1972, when Smith bou^t the island and (XHTunissioned a North Carolina firm to draw plans for 1,200 single-family dwellings, a gidf course and two nuurinas.

'Hioi he applied for the bridge permit.

Smith began looking for a buyer after the Coast Guard said in an envirmunental impact statement in 1974 that de-velopmit would have a critical impact on the island and surrounding marshes.

Ihe Coast Guard also said development of the island could result in disaster, since it has a low elevation and is pnme to floodin during severe storms.

The Nature Conservancy offered to buy St. nuiiips and preserve it. But for undisclosed reasons, the sale was not made.

Smiths atUmoey, Robert Young of Ckdumbia, declined to talk discuss the sale of the island to Turner. He said details of the sale may be known later.

The environmaitalists are as eager as anyone to learn Turners plans.

Were hoping that Turner has good plans for the island, says Warner. But if he doesnt, were prepared to jump in quickly.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Blacks should stop talking about what they accomplished in the 1960s and start fighting again for their civil rights, Soul City developer Floyd McKissick said Sunday in a sermMi at a Durham church.

McKissick said in a letter read to the congregation at Union Baptist Church that he had been called by God to do his work throu^ the ministry. His sermon was an initial effort to become an ordained Baptist

Fight Again For Rights

minist-.

During his sermon, McKissick said blacks must find a way to get into the system and change it. He said when people talk about the United States becoming more conservative, theyre saying black folks have accomplished enough...they drnit call you niggers any more. They call you

culturally deprived and underachievers.

He said blacks must set realistic goals and woric toward them. No man can defeat us if we are together, he said.

McKissick also t(rfd the congregation that w cannot afford the luxury of hating any man, no matter how mean he is. ^ator (Jesse) Helms (R-

N.C.) is made in the image of Gpd, just like all men.

McKissick has accused Helms of a pers<mal vendetta against him and Soul Cihy by tryifg to cut off furtha* federal loans to the new community.

The board of the New Community Devdopmit Coip., a HUD agency, voted on June 28 to phase out Soul Gty.

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-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N^.-Mond^r, AinitC, W

Michael E. Regans, Associate Agricidtural Extenrion Agent

As a result of recent rains and warm weather, pairtures in many areas of the state are in excellrat condition. Thus, there is only a minimal need for suf^ plemental feeding of beef cattle. Producers should, howevo*, be giving consideration to the quality and quantity of feeds they are storing for feeding next winter.

Forage quality is an imptxtant aspect of a sound beef nutrition program. Both maturity at harvest and harvest numage-ment influence the quality of feed available for winter feeding. Digestible nutrients and crude protein per pound of hay dry matter are known to decrease with advanced maturity of hays. When harvesting silage it is important that the forage have sufficient moisture to ensile properly, but excess moisture (greater than 70%) results in reduced TDN per pound of dry matter and excess nutrient run-off from the silo. Minimizing these losses by good management results in higher quality forages for winter feeding.

Harvesting management may also influence the quality of forage stored. Assuming that a forage crop is harvested at the correct moisture level and stage of maturity its quality may still vary considerably. Several items should be stressed wlien storing forages. Some of these are listed below. Hays; (1) Minimize the amount of time that hay is in the field. Excess drying and/or rain will decrease the TDN, protein and vitamin A

Pitt Receives State Funds

RALEIGH - Pitt County has received $42,000 toward aid for health and social services departments from the North Carolina Department of Human Resources.

Approximately $3 million will be mailed out across the state in the first quarterly installnnrat for special state aid to counties in the administration of the health and social services departments for the 1979^ fiscal year.

We are indeed pleased that the legislature appropriated this direct state grant-in-aid money in addition to other state funds appropriated for use in administering local health and social services programs, said Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, Secretary of Human Resources. We have all been concerned with the rising financial burden being placed on county governments inBooster Club Meeting Set

The J. H. Rose-E. B. Aycock Athletic Booster CHub will hold its first meeting Tuesday, August 7, 8 p.m., at J. H. Rose High School, Greenville. All interested parents are invited to attend.

Real Estate Today

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Thr ere two poclM of houMhuntor-tho progoiatlot aad the idooltot. Bowaro of-golea to cxtieiBos at tthwr end of tlM finaoctal apoc-tnim.

Yoe cn bo too proctlcal. For liwtaaco. ooottaaleg that a koao to aood of ropair caa bo flaod at an ovorall pilco aav-lega and find oot that tho Real coat greatly oKcaodo tho MtleMte...Boylag a hooao la a* aolghbothood whoao valao la golag dowahUI bocaaae 'Va a baiealn."...Buylag a hoaM with fowor rooma than yon really aood. Yoa aaay oad ap with aa aaaaltablo. aa-coaortablo hoaM nrlth a lower raaalo potoatlal.

Transportation Changes Affect Rural Americans

content of forages. (2) Hay should be conditioned to facilitate rapid drying. (3) Manage raking and baling to minimize leaf shatter and field losses. (4) Bale at about 18 to 20 percent moisture to ensure safe storage. SUages; (1) Com and sorghum silages should be harvested at about 35 to 40 percent dry matter. (2) Chop silages finely and pack well in silos. (3) FUl silos rapklly. (4) Coordinate the size of storage facilities with rate of feeding to prevent spoila^ during feeding.

Before formulating a feeding progarm wiht farm grown forages, it is very important to obtain representative samples of the forage and have them analyzed for nutrient cmtent. A producer can adequately balance rations only if he knows the dry matter, TDN, crude protein, and phosphorous content of his forages.

When a farmer approaches the winter feeding period, the quantity of forage availaUe should be sufficient to maintain a desired level of production by his beef cattle. Normally, an 1100 lb lac-tating cow will require 20 to 25 lbs. of hay per day depending upon quality. Alternatively, she would need about 45 to 50 lbs of com silage. Stockers weighing 450 lbs would need about 15 lbs of hay depending on quality, of about 30 to 35 lbs of C(Mn silage. Energy and/or protein supplements may be needed with these forages depending on forage quality and Intake. Producers should store sufficient forages to meet these needs for the duration of an average wintering period.

By BILL HUMPHRIES NCSU A0lcuitiiral MormaUon

RALEIGH Clianges are occurring in the tranqxxrtation industries which will have far-reaching effects iqxKi rural America, says a N1h Canfina State University economist specializing in agricultural marketing and transportation.

The economist. Dr. Marc A. Johnson, said the situation is in a state of flux and there is much uncertainty regarding future rates and quality and quantity of services offered by freight carriers such as railroads and trucks.

Major issues currenfly being discussed, he said, include reduced regulation of freight rates, abandonment of unprofitable lines, end to end rail mergers, uniformity of truck sizes and weight limits from state to state, and relaxation of restrictions on truck backhaul-Ing.

(Congress last year directed the administration to establish a rural transportation advisory task force to assess the transport needs of agriculture, determine the adequacy of the existing transportation network in meeting those needs, and make recommendations for a national agricultural transportation

policy.

The task force last month hdd 11 public hearings, including one in Raleigh, to receive testimony on the subject.

Economist Johnson said his view was that the nation should be somwhat bold in dealing with the issues involved.

Rathor than fight change, I think we should go ahead and allow changes to occur that will encourage flexiUity in the use of transportation facilities and equipment, he noted. We should let the agricultural marketing system and the transportation system chan^ together.

Among the end to end railroad mergers being considered across the country, Johnson said, is one involving the Seaboard Coast line and the Chessie system (C3iesapeake and Ohio, and Baltimore and Ohio).

He said merger of this type permit extremely ljg hauls and enables railroads to capitalize on their inherent advantage. Such mergers, Jduison noted, promote more efficent use of equipment, reduce costs, and potoitially could relieve some rail car shortages.

The U. S. Department of Transportation is encouraging the merger movement to in

crease efficiency oi operations and improve the financial strength of rail systons whidi have been ailing.

The intent of reduced rate regulation for railroads would be to allow the market to determine rate levds and to allow rates to respond quickly to conqietitive conditions. Currently, it takes months to get rate changes iq>-proved, Johnson stated.

Untying the hands of the raUroads iin rate-setting would enable them to culture traffic that thQT can afford to haul at a lower cost than their competitor such as trucks and barges, he added.

The NCSU economist said there has been a sevoe national rail car shortage for the past 20 months. To onnbat this, it is being proposed that railroads be poTfiitted to set rental charges for their cars on other companieslines.

A company experiencing a car shortage could then raise its roi-tal diarge as an incentive for the cars to be returned rather than being allowed to sit idle.

Johnsoi said some shifqiers oppose reduced regulation of rafl service and rates because there would be more uncertainty than under regulated conditions. He said many large grain companies and other shippos prefer

Carter May Be Referee Between Two Agencies

providing human services. Hopefully, the funds will relieve some of that burden.

The funds, allocated to each county based on population, are not to be used to match other state funds.Feeder Pig Sales Reported

A total of 11,654 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during the week of July 30, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were steady to $3 higher for 40-80 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $45.35 per 100 pounds with No. 3S, $40.75; 50-60 pound 1-2s averaged $42.88, No. 3s, $36.68; 60-70 pound 1-2s, $40.27, No. 3s, $36.09; Km pound 1-2s $38.51 per 100 pounds. No. 3s, $37.26.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter may find himself acting as a referee between two federal agencies with conflicting ideas about whether nature should take its course along part of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore.

On one side is the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which wants to spend $75 million to stabilize Oregon Inlet, about 20 miles south of Nags Head. The inlet keeps filling with sand that the Atlantic Ocean pushes landward each year.

The corps, backed by the North Carolina congressional delegation and Gov. Jim Hunt, believes the project could stabilize the inlet and save the 2.4-mile long Herbert B. Bonner Bridge, which spans the inlet.

The corps also believes the project would allow expansion of the areas fishing industry, now limited by the sand-clogged inlet.

But leading coastal scientists

and environmentalists view the corps project as one that would probably aggravate erosion in the Cape Hatteras National Sea^ore.

It sounds like a disaster to me, said Bill Painter, a coastal specialist who works for the Sierra CTub. That project could destroy Cape Hatteras.

The project would feature two giant jetties, built like walls into the Atlantic. The jetties would block the flow of sand that has been nMving from the ocean into the mouth of the inlet.

But National Park Service officials believe the jetties may block the normal flow of sand to their prt^rty at Cape Hatteras and may try to block the proposed project.

William J. Whalen, the park service director, said he expects the fight over Oregon Inlet to be waged at the departmental level with Cecil J. An

drus, secretary of the interior, and Clifford L. Alexander Jr., secretary of the Army, doing most of the fighting.

Whalen said tte Park Service hasnt taken sides yet, but he indicated the agency will oppose the Corps plans.

We can ve them a hell of a run on it, he said, since the corps will have to work on Park Service land to build the jetties.

Frankly, were skeptical and were concerned, not only about the primary impact (of the project) but also the secondary impacts.

Whalen and the others in the Park Service have questioned whether the corps project would damage the Cape Hatteras park, which, by law, the Park Savice is required to operate as a wilderness area.

'The Park Service expects to announce a formal positirm on the matter after Labor Day.

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quoted rates that they can count on for a long period (rf time.

While abandonmoit of rail service could jeopardize the future of the rural ccMnmunities affected, Johnson said its unrealistic to expect rail companies to be financially reqxmsi-ble for risky operations, as they have been since 1920.

New legislation doesnt encourage abandonment or reduction of service to small cran-munities, but its a way of getting the financial risk off the ailing railroad industry and allowing local residents to see if they want to continue rail services under state plans financed with state and local money and matching federal funds, the economist said.

As for issues affecting the trucking industry, Johnson said one of the most inqxirtant is the effort to achieve uniformity ammig the states in regulation of truck size, weight limits and so 1. This was emphasized during the strike by independent truckers earlier this summer.

A single standard would permit truckers to adjust their hauls and efficiently use their equipment for shortest routes and uniform loads, he said. The difficulty is that the hif^way systems and bridges of some states were not built to handle the higher wei^t limits now being proposed.

Also, he said that secmidary roads typically are not buUt to accommodate very heavy trucks.

While the need for hi^way inq)rovements is increasing, the revenues available for this purpose are declining. ,

To increase fuel efficiency and truck utilization. Congress is considering laws to liberalize provisions wi backhauling. Under one measure, for example, iq) to 50 percent of the tonnage handled by cooperatives trucks could oxisist of nonmembers products.

This would permit rou^y 100 percent backhauls. Currently, the limit on non-members tonnage is 15 percent.

Since one pers(is backhaul is another persons fronthaul, provisions permitting increased backhauling would throw some trucks out of business, according to Johnson. \

If we have designid a trucking capacity based on irrational rules, the industry will be made stronger in the l(mg run by adjusting the rules to make them more sound economically and oiable the industry to reach a new and hi^r level of stability, Johnson declared.

HARTFORD (AP) - The Hartford-bom civil rights activist freed from a North Carolina jail two weeks ago is already back at work as an investigate' for a churdi-sponsored racial justice cmnmission.

James Earl Grant Jr., who spent four years in jail before having his 25-year seitence commuted by North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt, says there is plenty to do in the area of racial justice.

So much m<H% change is needed here that it isnt funny. Weve only scratched the surface, said the 41-year-dld Grant, one of the Charlotte 3.

Freed two weeks ago mi parole, Qrant now works as an investigator for the United Church of Christs Commissimi on Racial Justice in Raleigh, N.C. His case was cited by the Nobel Peace Prize-ivinning Amnesty International as an ex-anple of repression in the United States.

Grant said overt racism still exists in Nmth Cardina, but added that authorities would probably not attempt to railroad anyone to jail for pditi-cal activism, as he says he was in 1972.

Our activism didnt stop vlimi those gates shut behind us, Grant said, referring to his woilc in organizing a prisoners union at the North Cardina State Prison.

Grant says he isnt bitter about the time he qient in jail but he says he and two North Carolina men, T.J. Reddy and Charles Parker, were framed on arson charges because of their efforts to organize Charlottes black community in the late 1960s.

You cant expect fdks to pat you on the back when you are trying to take their power away and give it to somemie else, said the soft-spoken black man.

Grant was interviewed recently by ITie Hartfmrd Cou-rant in Raleigh.

The three men were con

victed fa) 1972 o( arson charges that stemmed from a 1968 fire that destn^ a barn and killed IS horses at the Lazy B Stables near Oiariotte.

The whiteaenly pdicy at the stades had drawn protests from Grant, who went to North Cardina in 1967 as a VISTA vdimteo- after recdjring a doctrate in chemistry from Pem-sylvania State University.

Convictions for the three were obtained on the basis oi testimony fnxn two prosecution witnesses who, it was revealed two years after the trial, had been paid $4,000 by the federal govonmoit in another case. The two had criminal records and additional diarges against than were pending.

Last month, Hunt commuted Grants sedence and Reddys 20-year torn to time served and they were rdeased on parole a few days later. Parker was rdeased on parde eariier this year after saving part of his 10-year sentence.

Nmth Carolina has had its image dragged through the mud because of our case, he said. I fed the estaUishment would be leery about messing vrith fdks the way they did with us.

Egypt announced the reopening of the Suez Canal to inter-natkxial di^iping in 1975. The canal had been dosed by the Arab-Isradi war of June 1967.

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Piedmont is going your way, TODAYi

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The Daily Reflector, Creenville. N.C.Monday, Auguste, 1977

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Stock And Market Reports

Cheap Home Cool And Warm

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the Nonth Carolina hog market today was $.50 to 1.75 higher. Wilson, 36.75; Rocky Mount, 36.50; ain-ton, Fayettevilie, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg, Benson, and Salisbury, 35.00. Kinston upreported and Spiveys Comer unreported. Sows: Spiveys Comer, 32^^ pounds, 23.50-26.00; Fayetteville, 400 pounds up, 26.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was steady, supplies light, demand good, weights desirable. 'The dock weighted average price for this week is 37.34 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slau^ter today was 1,605,000.

Following an Mlaclad II a.m. ttock market quotatiom:

mon-stock index lost .02 to

59.33.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value ind^ was off .17 at 196.99.

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Wachovia Realty Investments

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NEW YORK (AP) prices opened lower today, continuing the losses of the previous two sessions as a survey of purchasing managers indicated more inflation problems.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.67 at 842.49 after the first half hour of trading. Losers outnumbered gainers by a narrow margin in New York Stock Exchange trading.

The survey by the National Association of Purchasing Management reported that 85 percent of its members reported paying higher prices in July, up from 79 percent in June and the highest rate in more than five years.

Among active stocks in early trading were International Business Machines, down 'k at 68Y4 and Exxon, down V< at 54V4.

On Friday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.79 to 846.16, trimming its gain for the week to 6.40 points.

Declines outnumbered advances by a small margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume came to 28.16 million shares against 37.72 million In the previous session.

The NYSEs composite com-

Revival Services Start Tonight

Revival services begin tonight, 8 p.m. at New Hope House of Prayer Holiness Church, Greenville. Guest speaker for the week will be Elder Lonnie Tillery of Christ Temple Holiness Church.

Special singers will be featured each night, with services ending Friday. Elder E. M. Davis, pastor, invites the public to attend.

AbbtLab Akiona Alllt Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Bratxta Amar Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing t Borden Burlngt Ind CaroRwLt Celaneie Cent Soya Champ Int Cheule Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edit ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AIrL OowChem duPont t Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For AAcKess Fuqua Ind GanOynam s (San Elec Gen Food Gen Mills (Sen Motors GenTelAEI GaPacIf (Soodrlch (Soodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Inc Honeywell IBMs Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectlt Int TAT K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill Kraftlnc KrogerCo s

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Penney JC

PepsiCo

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RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int StRagls Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Spwry (ip Std Brands StdOII Cal StdOII Ind StdOllOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgult UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOIICal s Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Woolworth Xerox Cp

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HOME COMPUTERS

CHICAGO (AP) - Only one out of sbc Americans report an Interest in purchasing a home computer, according to a recent survey by Foote, Cone & Belding. About half the respondents believe that, at $500 to $1,200, home computers are still too expensive.

Obituaries

LOTS OF TOURISTS traveled alwoad in the same pe-PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia riod.

(AP) - In 1978,20 miUion tourists visited Czechoslovakia (Czechoslovakia has a popu-while 11 millioa Czechoslovaks lation of 15 million.

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DALTON, Minn. (AP) -Paul Hansel is something of a tinkerer, so when the energy crunch came he used some pipe, aluminum, wood and a fan to fashion a dirt-cheap system to keep him cool in summer and warm in winter.

The principle of his contraption is simple; no matter how hot or cold the wind blows above ground, the temperature remains a steady 55-60 degrees below.

Run the air through the ground and into your house. Hansel reasoned, and youll be cooler in summer and warmer in winter and save money.

Even in 90-degree heat, whi the air makes its way through 500 feet of pipe Hansel laid 8 feet under the surface, it comes up a cool 62 degrees.

All I know is its just super comfortable in here, the 47-year-old farm' e()uipment salesman said Sunday from his home on the flatlands of western Minnesota.

Hansel figures his Earth-Air Re-entry System does the work of a large air conditioner. But hes more interested in coid-weather benefits a projected 25 percent savings in heating costs.

My thought is that its nice to be cool in the summertime, but it really doesnt cost you anything to sweat, Hansel said. But if I can save some money on my heating bills in the winter, thats what Id really like.

Hansel, who got the idea for his jerry-built system whUe working on some kitchen pipes, says his house never gets warmer than 79 degrees.

Temperature control is only one advantage, he added. As the air is cooled underground, the moisture it carries condenses and drips through holes in the drainage pipe into the soil. One result: his house is 10 to 15 percent less humid than outdoors. Another advantage: the wet pipes catch dust.

Hansel wont give an exact

Bicycle Rodeo Is Planned

The Mtt County 4-H Clubs will sponsor a bicycle rodeo at Bethel Elementary School Thursday, August 16, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

Tbe program will begin with demonstrations on bicycle safety rules and regulations, presented by David Farr and Darwin Powell of the Bethel Police Department.

Johnny Evans and Bobby Sutton of.. Sutton Service Center in Greenville will demonstrate how to make minor reparis and adjustments on bicycles. Bike activities and games will begin at 10:30 a.m., with prizes awarded to those participants who demonstrate good bike skills and safety regulations.

Young people ages 6-19 are encouraged to join the activities and bring bicycles. For more information, contact the 4-H office, 758-1196.

figure on what his system cost' to build, but be will say he couldnt have bought an air conditioner for the same price.

If he had opted for the conventional cooling system, he says, It would have done nothing but cost me money to keq> it running.

The only operating cost in the subterranean system. Hansel says, is the electricity used for a small fan needed to push air into underground pipes when the wind isnt Mowing.

Noble Hatling, a friend who works as an energy-use expert at Otter Tail Power Co., calculated that it would have required a V/i-Um unit to coM Hansels house in June, using about 250 kilowatt hours and costing $8.75.

Even by running the small fan 24 hours a day, Hatling said. Hansel couldnt have spent more than $6 to keep cool in June about 20 cents a day or a 23 percent savings over an air conditioner.

Hatling predicted Hansel would save even more in July and August, the prime cooling months.

Heres how the system works-

When the wind is blowing, a weathervane alms the opening of a flared 12-inch furnace elbow into the wind. The wind blows into the aluminum furnace elbow, which is mounted in a wooden box. If the wind isnt blowing, the small fan draws air into the box instead.

From there, the air goes through a furnace filter and screen to keep out birds and rodents. Then It goes into four pipes, each 6 inches in diameter, that fan out underground for the cooling before leading back to the vents in the house.

As the cooled air becomes warmer again inside the house, it rises and exits through the chimney. In winter, the temperature of the soil underground still will be about 60 degrees, so Hansel can use that to warm outside air no matter how cold it is.

Thats the beauty of it, he said. When its 30 below, the air will be the same. Its an earth furnace.

Professional engineers mi^t pick apart his system. Hansel says.

And then, he adds slyly, they could go outside and sweat while I stay in and keep

cool.

Meeting

Planned

The Project Review Committee of the Eastern (Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Thursday, August 23, 7 p.m., in the Willis Building, First and Reade Streets, Greoiville.

Agenda items will include the discussion of the East CarMina School of Medicine Adolescait Pregnancy Prevention and Services grant. The public is invited to attend this meeting.

Dawfoo

Mr. Roosevelt (Jake) Dawson, of Dawsons Lane, Vanceboro, died Saturday at his home. Funeral arrangements are in-con^>lete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.

He was the husband of Mrs. Willie Mae Harper Dawson of the home.

Ganious

Mrs. Willie Mae Gardner Ganious, of 1001 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., fmroerly of the Piney Grove community of Oaven County, died at her home Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.

Surviving is her husband, James Albert Ganimis of the

Association Saved Money

PINEHURST - Electricities of North Carolina, which represents municipal dectric systems in opposing rate increases by the private power companies, saved those municipal utilities $23 million in the past fiscal year, the association reported at its I3th annual meeting here.

Electricities executive director Ralph Shaw said that the results marked the second 12-month period in which the voluntary, non-profit association had achieved municipal power cost savings in excess of $20 million. The 1977 savings totaled $26 million, he said.

Donald C. Lambeth, president, reported that in the five-year period beginning July 1, 1974, municipal electric systems saved $80 million through continuing opposition to rate increases by the private companies.

Lambeth added that the five-year savings is more than 30 times the associations costs during the same period.

The featured ^>eaker at the two-day session was William S. Lee, presidmt of Duke Power Co., who urged the municipal officials to i^)eak out in support of nuclear power. Lee contended that nuclear is not the only answer to the energy crisis but he said it is an indispensable part of the answer.

Housing Group Meets Tonight

The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Conunisskmers will omsider routine reports concerning finance and occupancy, and status reports on the various projects in development.

home.

Miss Lilah R. Gaik, retired faculty member of East Carolina Univmity, died eariy today in Greenville Villa. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Jbbnson

Mr. Willie Gray Johnson, of 709 S. Pitt St., Ayden, died this mcMning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ncuxxkt and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.

He was the husband of Mrs. Harriett Nobles Johnson of Rt. 1, Ayden.

Shelly

WALSTONBRG - Mrs. NeUie J. SheUy, Rt.2, Walston-burg, died Friday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Herbert Shelly of the iKMne, and the mother of Mrs. Mattie Cherry of Farmville. Funeral arrangemits are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

CARD OF THANKS

John R. Moore would like to thank each and everyone for their donations, flowers, visits, prayers, cards and the many acts of kindness shown him during his stay at Pitt Memorial Hospital. May God richly bless each of you Is my prayer.

John R. Moore and Family

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

9.301%

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26-week Term

Aug. 2 thru Aug. 8

$10,000 Minimum Deposit

Treasury Security Certificates*

Student Attends Youth Seminar

Mike LeBlanc of Grimesland was among ai^roximately 140 high school students from across North Carolina who participated in the Sixth Annual Youth Seminar (mi Law, Leadership and Government in Chapel Hill recently.

Mike is the s(Hi of David and Judy LeBlanc and attends D. H. C(Hiley High School in Green-vUle.

7.95%

Effective Aug. 1 thru Aug.

4-year Term $500 Minimum Deposit

Per Annum

Earn a high rate of interest on these certificates of deposit.

A substantial interest penalty Is required (or early withdrawal.

l^HOMISiMNGS

Greenville, Bethel, Plymoulh.

fslic

The U.S. Census Bureau says that in 1978 about 11 percent of the nations 76 millicm households were headed by a woman, with no husband present.

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MONDAY

12:30 p.m. KIwanIs of Greenvillo-Univorslty Club moots at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club moots 6:30 p.m. Host Li(X)s Club moots at AAoote Lodgo 6:30 p.m. Groonvllle TOPS Club moots at Plantors Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club moots at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Wcxxtmon of the World Simpson Lodge moots at cixnmunlty bidg.

7:30 p.m. Groonvllle Barber Shop Chorus moots at Our Rodoomer Luthoran Church

:00 p.m. Lodge No. IBS Loyal Order of the AAooso

:00 p.m. (^Imosland AA moots at Grimesland AAothodlst Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greonvitio Breakfast Lions Club moots at Throe Steers 7:30

Kiwanis Club moots at 10:00 a.m. Klvyanis Golden K Club moots at Moose Lodge 4:00 p.m. Chorry Oaks Homo and Garden Club moots at club house

:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous moots at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

is the higher setting.)

You can also take these two important ener

R)r every degree cooler than 78Pyour air conditioner uses about 5% more electricity. And in the ESH' summer,when the most electricity is used, that can make a big difference.

So please, set your l|lW?y"c" I horne air conditioner at 78 ufoER. ... 45-! or higher, or no more than

rloKu |15ooolertothetemper-I ^ J ature outside (whicpever

management steps.hirst, restrict your weekday use of major appliances during the peak load hours of 10 AM. to 10 P.M Second, dont overworkyourwater' heater. Use the dishwasher and washing machine only for full loads,and wash clothes in cool water instead of hot

By following these tips, youll be keeping your electric bills down, and helping us all make it through the summer without power shortages.

VepcQ

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAYAFTERNOON, AUGUST 6,1979Mays Joins Basebaii Eiite in Hall

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) It has been nearly six years since Willie Mays stopped thrilling baseball fans with wondrous displays on the field. Now hes captivating them off the field.

Mays was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame Sunday, along with Hack Wilson and Warren Giles. For the Say Hey Kid, it was a special occasion, as memorable to him as his spectacular catches, great

throws and clutch home runs were to the people who watched him play.

Legions of those fans turned out Sunday under a scorching sun to cheer for Mays. Every time his name was mentioned, they yelled Willie! When he was introduced by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, they rose as one and saluted the newest member of the sports most elite society.

I love baseball, its a great game, said Mays. Now I know the 22 years I played

werent in vain. You gave those years back to me.

He meant the Hall of Fame, but it could just as easily have been the fans Willie was thanking. They came to expect greatness from him - and he delivered.

Willies statistics seem to jump out of the record book. He played just short of 20 seasons with the Giants, first in New York, then in San Francisco. He finished his career with the New York Mets after a trade in May, 1972.

In those 22 major league seasons, Mays accomplished marvelous things with his bat. A 20-time All Star, he belted more than 40 home runs six times, knocked in at least 100 runs six times and had a lifetime batting average of .302.

For his career. Mays wound up third to Henry Aaron and Babe Ruth in home runs (660); third in total bases (6,066); fourth in at-bats (10,881), runs scored (2,062) and games played (2,992); seventh in hits (3,283) and RBI (1,903); eighth

-V1Out For A SpinDick Brooks of Spartanburg, S.C., (0&) goes around and around Sunday in the fourth turn jof the Talladega 500 mile stock car race, screeningRichard Childress of VWnsttMi-Salem, N.C., with smc^e. Brooks was able to finish the race, vliich was won by Darrell Waltrip. (AP Laserphoto)

Waltrip And His Car Shake Off Woes, Drive To Talledega Win

By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -When the race started, Darrell Waltrip said, his car was a little sluggish and he was hotheaded from the flu, but fortunately, the car and I came together at the right time and everything went great.

So great, in fact, that Waltrip finished 61 seconds, almost a full lap, ahead of David Pearson to win Sundays Talladega 500 NASCAR Grand National stockcar race and pocket $37,425.

Waltrips Oldsmobile aver

aged 161.229 miles per hour in beating Pearson, who came out of semi-retirement and, also in an Olds, was the only driver in the same lap with Waltrip at the end.

Waltrip had fought the flu since Tuesday, and by Friday was in bed sick, cutting down on his practice time.

I hadnt had much time on the track to sort the car out, he said, and it was a little off when we started the race.

Waltrip had been treated with two quarts of glucose and anti biotics.

I didnt feel real comfort-

Lopez Gains European Title

able when we started, he said. I was a little light-headed and it took a little time to get the adrenaline flowing.

But, he said, after both he and the car hit their stride, they would have had to blast me out of it to get me out of the race.

His crew had made arrangements for a relief driver, Waltrip said, but thank the Lord I didnt need him and things turned out the way they did. Pole sitter Neil Bonnett, in a Mercury, owned the track for the first 70 of the 188 laps, but his car dn^ped a valve. Then it was back and forth among Cale Yarborough, Pearson and Waltrip.

Yarboroughs car developed rear end trouble on the 138th lap and that left Pearson and,, at times, rookie Joe Milikan

and Benny Parsons to try to run with Waltrip.

But the fast pace and the 135 degree asphalt put Milikan and Parsons behind the wall and, with Pearsons car having transmission trouble, Waltrip was home free.

1 knew all I had to do was finish, he said. I continued to run as hard as I could and hoped the thing lasted. From all indications it would have run forever.

Waltrip said he was impressed with Pearsons work. It was a pretty admirable finish for a guy who hadnt raced in four months. He did a great job.

Rickey Rudd finished third and Richard Petty fourth. Pettys young son, Kyle, in his first start on a super ^>eedway, wound tq> a respectable ninth.

ByGEOnREYMLUCR APSpom WHtar

SUNNINGDALE, England (AP) While Nancy Lopez was winning her seveitth golf tournament o( the year, husband Tim Melton was moving furniture into their new home in Cincinnati.

A good way for both of us to spend Sunday, said the 22-year-old black-haired supa-star from New Mexico as ^ collected a check for $16,500 dollars for winning the European Open womens chanq>ioaship fw the second straight year.

Lopez has won seven of the 15 tournaments ie has entered this season and finished seomd in four others.

It will all come to an end sooner w later, she said. I (kmt want to make golf my job fw the whole of my life. When the rigit time comes 1 will just stay at home and have a family. But dont ask me when that will be, I have no idea.

In four days of altematii^ rain and sunshine on Suming-dales 6,174 yard, par-74 course, she had rounds of 68, 69, 70 and 75 for a total of 282, 14 unde

-par.

She

ou^hove

all her rivals

from the tee in all kinds of weather.

Asked why her driving had improved so much since last year she laughed and said; Being married.

The last day was not an easy one for Lopez. She started the final round sevai strokes ahead of Joyce Kazmierski but had her lead cut to two at one poiik bef<n% finally fmishing four stnAes in front.

Kazmim^i was second at 286 and Pat Bradley was third at 289.

Three of the long holes carried rather gaierous par-5, ancj on the first three days Lopez cracked par easily on those holed. Sunday, after maUi^ two birdies on the first three iM^es and going 17-tmder for the tournament, she suddenly lost her touch and had five bogeys between the Nos.5 and 12.

A crowd of 6,000 had cwne to see her win and it looked for a spell as if the inqMssOiie mi^t luqipen and she might let the title slq) away.

But at the 409-yard 16th she made a ^orious ea^3 a 260-yard drive frwn the tee, a perfect 7-iron to the green and a 20-foot putt. Tb^ settled it.

HEALTR

INSUI^^

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lahtotheUstmer.

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in Slugging percentage (.557), and lOth in walks (1,464).

Even with all those hitting achievements. Mays may best be remembered for his fielding. He holds the major league record for putouts by an outfielder with 7,095. He made the basket catch a part of his routine. and the fans loved it. He also made the phenomenal catch an every-day part of his repertoire, climbing fences, diving, jumping and, in one

case, outrunning a Vic Wertz drive to dead center field in the Polo Grounds in the 1954 World Series. That catch, his back to home plate, the ball falling from directly overhead into Mays glove, is his most famous.

It was simple, he said. When the ball went up, I felt I should catch it. When I made catches that looked great, thats what I was supposed to do.

Willie said he was disappointed the Giants hadnt sent along his uniform for him to donate to the hall, as the Mets had.

I played more than 18 years with one club, he said, rambling through his days of baseball, beginning at age 10. You would think you deserve a uniform to present to the Hall of Fame.

Wilson, who set the National

Grand Slam Homer Puts Biics In Lead

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

The Pirates carried John Milner off the field after his pinch-hit, ninth-inning grand slam carried the Pirates into first place in the National Leagues East Division.

'The questions are: What was Milner, a left-handed batter, doing up at the plate against Philadelphia left-hander Tug McGraw? And why was he pinch-hitting for Steve Nicosia, a right-hander batter who had gone 4-for-4 including a home run?

If I told you, they (the Phillies) would know, too, said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner after Milners dramatic blast into the second tier of seats at Three Rivers Stadium carried Pittsburgh to a 12-8 triumph in the opener of a double-header.

And the Phillies, who lost their sixth straight when Pittsburgh took the rain-delayed nightcap 5-2, found themselves eight games off the pace and

just one-half game ahead of fifth-place St. Louis.

The Montreal Expos fell out of first place by losing to the New York Mets 4-2 before winning 7-3 in the nightcap of their double-header. Meanwhile, the Chicago Cubs beat the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2, then lost 5-4; the Cincinnati Reds thrashed the San Diego Padres 9-1; the Los Angeles Dodgers rippeid the San Francisco Giants 8-1 and the Houston Astros trimmed the Atlanta Braves 3-2.

Mets 4-3, Expos 2-7

Duffy Dyer and Ellis Valentine drove in two runs each and Rusty Staub hit his first home run since returning to the Expos as Montreal salvaged the nightcap and stayed within one-half game and .003 of Pittsburgh.

The Mets won the opener as Jose Cardenals first homer of the season snapped a 2-2 tie in the seventh and Willie Montanez RBI double added insurance.

Sports In Brief

Cube 34, Clanlinals 2-5

Tony Scott hit a two-run homer and Jerry Mumphrey had three singles and a sacrifice fly to lead St. Louis past Chicago in the nightcap.

Bill Buckner drove in all three runs with a fourth-inning homer and a two-run double in the eighth as the (M)s won the opener.

Reds 9, Padres 1 Ray Knight, Cincinnatis hottest hitter with 18 RBI in his last seven games, hit a two-run homer to lead a power barrage and carry the Reds past San Diego.

Dodgers 8, Glairts 1 Steve Garvey and Dave Lopes drove in three runs each while Don Sutton took over the Dodgers all-time lead in strikeouts as Los Angeles crushed San Francisco.

Sutton, the Dodgers winni-ngest pitcher with 214 career triumphs, struck out six Giants to raise his lifetime total to 2,-487 and better by one file previous Dodgers record by Don Drysdale.

Astros 3, Braves 2 Houston stole a team record seven ba$es and got eighth-inning runs on RBI singles by Jose Cruz and Jeff Leonard to beat Atlanta and record its

League marks for home runs (57) and RBI (190) in 1930, was represented by his son, Robert. Kuhn called Wilson a perfect character for the Chicago of the Roaring Twenties. The hard-drinking outfielder, vd had a lifetime .307 batting average, died in 1948.

Giles, who like Wilson was elected to the Hall by the veterans committee, of which he was a member until his death at 82 last February, served as NL president from 1951-69. He was vice president and general manager of the Cincinnati Reds for 15 years and put in half a century as a baseball executive.

He was a true giver, said his son. Bill, an executive vrith the Philadelphia Phillies, who accepted the honor. He said to me just before he died: Imagine what a mess the world would be in without sports, and particularly without baseball.Moye Out Of Field

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Green-vlUet Mike Moye mined by one troke in making the cut in the Insurance Youth Clanic In Aim Arbor Sunday.

Moye had a 79 on Sunday to go with his opening round 83 for a 182 total. Hie 161 cut line was the highest in the IPyear Mstory of the tournament.

Andrew MagM is the leader at the halfway point, carding a one-over-par 145.

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TENNIS

NORTH CONWAY, N.H. (AP) Harold Solomon overtook Jose Higueras in a dramatic third-set tiebreaker to win the $175,000 clay court tennis championship. Solomon won

5-7, 64, 7-6. He won the tiebreaker 7^5.

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Second-seeded Tracy Austin upset top-seeded Martina Navratilova 64,

6-2 to win a $75,000 womens tennis tournament.

SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) John McEnroe rallied to defeat John oyd 6-7 (7-1), 64, 6-0 and win the $75,000 Grand Prix Open.

McEnroe later teamed with Peter Fleming to beat Fritz Buehning and Bruce Nichols 6-1, 6-3 for the doubles title.

BOWLING

HOUSTON (AP) - Ed Res-sler came from fifth place to beat top-seeded Dave Davis 245-180 and grab the $8,000 first prize in the $70,000 Houston

Open. Marshall Holman finished third.

AUTO RACING TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Darrell Waltrip, driving an Oldsmobile, averaged 161.229 mph and held off David Pearson to win the $231,000 Talladega 500 Stock car race. Waltrip won first prize of $37,425.

Ricky Rudd finished Jhlrd, followed by Richard Petty.

WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) Bobby Unser captured the first Indianapolis type auto race ever held on the Watkins Glen Course, beating teammate Rick Mears by 19.1 seconds. Unser averaged 120.884 mph in his North Spirit Penske-Cos-worth, and earned $24,714 for the win.

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10The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Mondey. August, 197Graham Tops Crenshaw In PGA Playoff

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) David Graham, leading by two, was confident going to the 18th tee of the 61st PGA Championship. Ben Crenshaw, on the other hand, was depressed once again, having finished second in three of his last five tourna

ments and facing yet another runnerup placing.

Graham, who started Sundays final round four strokes behind third-day leader Rex Caldwell, had fired seven birdies during the first 17 holes to go lO-under par and take a two-stroke lead over Crenshaw, who was waiting by the 18th green.

Victory At Lost

David Graham is hugged by his caddie Willie Peterson after winning the PGA championship Sunday at Oaidand Hills. Graham defeated Ben Crenshaw on the third hole of a sudden death playoff. (AP Laserphoto)

Friday, as most may know by now, was Jim Kyles final day with The Daily Reflector He has taken a job with the news department of his hometown paper, The Fayetteville Observer.

During the past two years, Jim had been a great asset to our sports department. His coverage of the county high school sports programs added a great deal to our coverage.

In additi(m, Jim was a wit about the office, and was a good friend. He will be missed by us, not only in the i^iorts department, but on the golf course as well. There are not too many peq)le in Greenville that I can beat, as some people know.

Nevertheless, we wish Jim the best of luck in his new position, and GocL^)eed.

Jims replacement will be Rick So^pe, who wUl join our staff on August 20. Rick comes to us from the Jacksonville Daily News, vshere he has served (Mi the news staff for the past three months.

A recent graduate of the University of North Carolina, Rick is a native of Newport. He also served as a corre^ndent with the Durham papers while a student and wrote sports for The DaUy Tar Heel.

While it has already been suggested that Rick will need a transfusion to rid of him of that tainted Blue Wood, we will do our best to get a tinge of purple into him before Icxig.

In deference to the many CarWina fans out there, however, well let him keep a little of that blue stuff. Ive managed to keep a little of the Deacon in me, so I guess he can have tar on a part of (me of his heels.

We look forward to having Rick join our staff as a i^xurts writer.

He will be coming in at an interesting time.

Already the hi^ sctKx>l teams of the area are (m the (Nractice fields, nearing the completion of their first weWc of mandatory conditi(ming drills. Most will be putting on pads shortly after midweek, with scrimmages a little over a week away for them.

Bast Carolina Universitys players will be reporting in (haring the latter part <A the week, and wiU being (Hraetlce next Monday.

It wont be long. Less than four weWc now, and the air wUl again be filled with footballs. All of our local high school teams, except for two, will open m August SI, and die Pirates play their first game pSeptemberl. *

Graham said afterward that be had never lost a tournament with a two-stroke lead and one hole to play.

I was really In control of what I was doing. said the 33-year-old Australian, who had^

never won a major tournament. I was in control of my game, my emotions. I felt very c<Mn-fortabie out there. I knew the situation I was in. 1 thought I had^rol of it.

He quickly lost control, hit

ting what he called his worst shot of the week from the 18th tee.

When I started my backsw-ing, I really woke iq> to what was happening, said Graham. I hit a dreadful shot. I had no

idea where the ball finished up.

Tournament Offered Plenty Of Eleetrieity

Grahams second shot went through the green. He needed two (iiips to get on the putting surface, then he missed a four-footer for a douUe bogey that sent the championship into a sudden-death overtime with

Crenshaw.

I was down, said Graham. I never experienced anything like that before. Every chance I had to win a tournament with one hole to play, I won. I never double-bogeyed a hole to go into a playoff.

Meanwhile, Crenshaw said, I really didnt think I was go

ing to get into the playoffs. But then I realized I had a chance to win.

On the first two txdes of sudden death, Crenshaw ai^lied the pressure. But Graham, despite bad shots with woods and irons, survived by making putts of 25 and 10 feet to stay in the race for the $60,000 first prize.

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special C!(MTe^)ondent

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) Tension was like electric currents stabbing silently through the air. One could almost feel the nerves of the contestants jumping like snapped guitar strings.

There was this reed-thin Australian named David Graham, who had played 17 holes of almost errorless golf, standing over a f^-foot putt that could earn him the PGA championship and its attendant riches.

Watching from the gallery packed around the final green was Ben Crenshaw, already siricken with a runner-up complex, realizing that chances were remote that Graham would miss the easy assignment for a double bogey and throw the tournament into a playoff.

It was like I was coming out of a trance, Graham said later. I was telling myself, My God, whats going on here?

Graham spun the putt past the lip of the cup double bogey and he must have imagined that he had blown it.

On the two first playoff holes, he had to sink pressure putts of 25 and 10 feet to stay alive after Crenshaw nursed the ball within inches of the cup. Then, like a prisoner freed from chains, the Australian uncorked a magnificent 4-iron shot and then rolled in an eight-foot birdie putt for the victory on the third extra hole.

So golf is a game for a lazy fat man, huh? A leisurely mile-an-hour walk through the countryside with a kid carrying the 40-pound bag?

Thats what the severest critics say of pleasant old Scottish game that has endured the centuries. True, there is a lack of physical contact, but no major sport takes a greater toll of a players nerves.

Its the only ball game that when you hit it, somebody

doesnt hit it back, or, as in the case of football and baseball, the ball isnt jostled between competing teams.

In golf, all you have to do is stroke a ball measuring 1.68 inches in diameter into a six-inch cup.

Simple, eh?

Ted Williams and Sam Snead,

old fishing buddies, have been arguing the point for years.

Its much tougher, says WUliams, the basebaU Hall of Famer, to hit a ball coming at you at 100 mph than to hit a ball standing still.

Yeah, counters Snead, but if you slice the ball its a foul. Me? I have to play it.

Rams Accomplished A Lot In First Game

By JOHN NELSON APS^ Writer

By Ck)ach Ray Malavasis way of thinking, the Los Angeles Rams have accony)lished a lot early in the National Football Lea^ exhibition season.

We wanted to take a look at

Struggling

Oakland Raiders running back Harold Hart (23) struggles for a few extra yards as Los Angeles Rains

defenders Pat Thcxnas (27) and Nolan (romwell (21) make the tackle during first (]uarter action Saturday night in Los Angeles in a pre-season contest. (AP Laserphoto)

a lot of players and still win the ball game, he said Saturday after the Rams rallied to beat the Oakland Raiders 20-14 in overtime. We accomplished both goals.

We got some big plays from Preston Dennard and Wendell Tyler.

After Oakland tied the game 14-14 with two fourth-quarter touchdowns on the arm of quarterback Jim Plunkett, Vince Ferragamo guided Los Angeles 65 yards on the first overtime senes.

In other NFL preseason games Saturday, New England whipped Atlanta 37-14, Pittsburgh beat Buffalo 15-7, Dallas edged Denver 7-6, Washington defeated Tampta Bay 9-7, Cincinnati downed Detroit 40-28, Green Bay nipped Kansas City 14-10, the New York Giants beat Cleveland 27-7, (iiicago defeated the New York Jets 27-14 and San Francisco squeaked past San Diego 13-10.

Pats 37, Falcons 14 New England kept intact its rq)utation for preseason prowess, winning its ei^th consecutive exhibition game. Sam C!unningham scored two touchdowns and Matt Cavanaugh, who sat out all of his rookie NFL season with an injury, threw two touchdown passes for the Patriots.

Steelos 15, Bills 7 Matt Bahr kicked three field goals, including a 25-yarder with 1:17 remaining to provide Pittsburg with its winning points.

Cowboys 7, Bnxicos 6 Dallas scored the only touchdown of the game with 1:46 left in the first half on a 1-yard plunge by Larry Brinson. The score was set up when Denver rookie Wiley Tunier was called for defensive pass interference in the end zone.

Redskins 9, Bucs 7 Mark Moseley kicked field

goals of 33, 31 and 26 yards -missing two other tries from beyond 40 yards to provide Washingt(m with all its scoring Bengais 40, Lions 28 Marvin Ckibb returned a fumble 87 yards for a touchdown and Vaughn Lusby scampered 68 yards with a punt return to spark Cincinnatis 21-point fourth qjuarter.

Packers 14, (Siiefs 10 Rookie running back Eddie Lee Ivery of <}eorgia Tech took a screen pass from quarterback Dennis Sproul and ran 22 yards for Green Bays winning touchdown in the third quarter. Giants 27, Browns 7 Starting quarterback Randy Dean and his second-half replacement, Joe Pisarcik, each led New York on a pair of long touchdown drives to pace Giants.

Bears 27, Jets 14

Third-string quarterback Vince Evans threw thrw touchdown passes in the second quarter to lead Chicago.

49os 13, Chargers 10 Ray Werschings 40-yard field goal with 5:50 left in the game lifted San Francisco over San Diego. The play was set up by a 32-yard pass completion from rookie Joe Montana to ti^t end Paul Seal.

scoreboard

Baseball

Major League Leaders

Pittsburgh AAontrecil Chicago Philadelphia St Louis New York

By The Auociated Press All Times EOT NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pcf

63 46

61 4S

.575

53 53

.500

434

15',

.540

436

402

16'-,

WEST

Houston 66

Cincinnaa 61

San Francisco San Diego Los Angeles Atlanta

Saturday's Games

Pittsburgh 4, Phiiadeiphia 0 Chicago 8. St Louis 6 New York 3, AAontreal 2 Houston 4 6. Atlanta 3 2 Cincinnati 7. San Diego I Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3. 11 innings

Sunday's Games

Chicago 3 4. SI Louis 2 5 Pittsburgh 12 5, Philadelphia 8 2 New York 4 3. AAontreal 2 7 Cincinnati 9. San Diego 1 Los Angeles 8 San Francisco I Houston 3. Atlanta 2

Monday's Gamas San Francisco (Whitson 4 6) at Los An geles (Hough 2 3). n Atlanta (MMahler 39) at Cincinnati (LaCoss II 4). n Only gannes scheduled

Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago St Louis at New York, (t n)

Montreal at Philadelphia, n Atlanta at CIrKinnatl. n

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (275 at bats): Downing, California, .337, Kemp. Detroit. .332; Bochte, Seattle, .332; Lynn, Boston. .329; Brett, Kansas City, :326.

RUNS Baylor, California, 84; Rice,' Boston, 81, Lansford, California, 81; Brett. Kansas City, 81, Jones. Seattle, 81.

RBI: Baylor. California. 97, Lynn, Bos ton, 87, Rice, Boston, 86, Singleton. Baltimore, 83, Kemp. Detroit. 80.

HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 145; Rice, Boston, 137, Bell, Texas, 135; Smalley, Minnesota, 133. Lansford, California, 132.

DOUBLES: Cooper, Milwaukee, 30;

Breft, Kansas City, 30, Lynn, Boston, 29, Bell, Texas, 29, Lemon, Chicago. 28.

TRiPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 13. Moli tor, Milwaukee, 10; Randolph. New York. 9, Wilson, Kansas City, 9; Bannister. Chi cago, 7, Porter, Kansas City, 7; Jortes. Seattle. 7.

HOME RUNS: Lynn, Boston. 28. Singleton, Baltimore. 27; Rice. Boston, 27; Thomas, Milwaukee, 27; Baylor, Califor nia, 25.

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit. 54; Wilson, Kansas City. 47; Bumbry. Baltl more, 26. Bonds. Cleveland. 26; Wills, Texas. 26.

PITCHING (10 Decisions): Davis. New York, 9 1, 2.29, Kern, Texas, 10-2,

.833. 1.32; Clear, California, KF3, .769, 2.98. Zahn. Minnesota, 9-3, .750. 3.55; Eckersley, Boston. 14 5, .737, 2.87, Bar rios, Chicago. 8 3, .727. 3.61; John, New York, 15-6, .714. 2.71, McGregor. Baltl more, 7 3. .700. 3 31.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, California, 168. Guidry, New York, 125, Jenkins. Texas, 124; Flanagan, Baltimore. 117, Eckersley. Boston. 109.

STOLEN BASES; Moreno, PIHsburgh, 49; North, San Francisco, 47; Taveras, New York, 31, Scott, St Louis, 30; Cabell, Houston, 30; Cruz, Houston, 30.

PITCHING (10 Decisions): Tidrow, Chi cago, 8-2, .800. 2.14; BIbby, Pittsburgh, 8 2, .800, 2.69, LaCoss. Cincinnati, 11 4, .733, 2.79, Romo, Pittsburgh, 8-3, .727, 2.47; Niekro, Houston, 15-6, .714, 3.22, Littell, St Louis, 7 3, .700, 2.94. Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 9-4, .692, 3.71, Seaver, Cincinnati, 10-5, .667, 3.43,

STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houstoa 197; Niekro, Atlanta, 131; Carlton, Philadelphia, 123, Perry, San Diego, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 120.

10. Richard Childress. CHdsmobile, 179.

11. Dick Brooks, Chevrolet, 177.

12. Bill Elliott. Mercury, 176.

13. Jimmy AAeans. Chevrolet, 175.

14. Bob Burcham, Chevrolet, 172.

15. Rick Newsome. CHdsmobile. 172.

16. Bruce Hill, CHdsmobile, 171.

17. Steve Moore, Chevrolet, 170.

18. J.D. AAcDutfle, Chevrolet, 163.

19. Grant Adcox, (Hdsmoblle, 162.

20. James Hylton, CHdsmobile, 159.

21. Benny Parsons, Oldsmoblle, 146.

22. Ronnie Thomas, Buick, 143.

123;

23. Frank Warren, Dodge, 142.

ih, CHdsmobile,

PGA Championship

24. Cale Yarborough,

25. Joe Mlllkan, oTdsinobile, 120

26. Baxter Price, CHdsmobile, 95

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) Finai scores and money-wlnnlngs Sunday In the 61st PGA National Championship on the 7,014-yard, par-70 Oakland Hills Country Club course (x-won sudden death play-off); X David Graham, $60,000 69^-70-65-272

Ben Crenshaw, $40,000 Rex Caldwell, $35,000 Ron Streck, $20,000 GIbby Gilbert, $14.500 Jerry Pate, $14,500 Jay Haas. $9,200 Don January, $9,200 Howard Twitty, $9,200 Lou Graham, $6,750

Transactions

69^7^-67272 67 7067 71274

68-716968276

69-h686*-27> 696969-71-278 6869 7369-279 69-70-7169279 70736967279 60746869280

By The AsaecMed I BASEBALL

AfiMrlcM

MINNESOTA TWINS-Pla Hartzell. pitcher, on the 21-day list, retroactive to last Thursi called Roger Erickson, pitcher, ledo of the International League.

Natlenal League CHICAGO CUBS-Optioned Moore, pitcher, to Wichita of the American Association. Recalled Doug Capilla, pitcher, from Wichita.

FOOTBALL

Donnie

NFL Glance

Houston at Los Angeles, n San Diego at San Francisco.

AMERICJkN |!eAGUE EAST

W L

Pet.

Baltimore

74 35

.679

Boston

67 41

620

Milwaukee

64 48

571

tl'i

New York

59 50

.541

Oelroil

55 S3

509

law

Cleveland

55 55

500

19*^^

Toronto

33 77 WEST

300

41W

Calitomia

63 49

563

Texas

58 51

532

3*2

Minnesota

57 51

528

Kansas City

55 54

505

6*1

Chicago

48 61

440

13j

Seattle

47 65

.420

Oakland 33 71

Saturday's Games Cleveland 12. Texas 8

297

29>2

Detroit 5. Kansas City 2 Calitomia 7, Minnesota 1 Boston 8. Milwaukee 6 Toronto 5, Chicago 2 Baltimore 5, New York 4 Oakiand 5. Seattle 3

Sunday's Games Clcvel4Wid 6 3. Texas 2 14 Chicago 5. Toronto 4 Kansas City 3. Detroit 2 New York 3. Baltimore 2 Boston 7 19, Milwaukee 2 5 Calitomia IM. Minnesota 7-7 Oakland 9. Seattle 8

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (275 at bats): Wintieid, San Diego, .338; Foster. Cincinnati. .333, Her narxlez. St Louis. .331; Templeton, St Louis, .326, Garvey Los Angeles. ,323.

RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles, 82;

Schmidt. Philadelphia, 81; Moreno. Pitts burgh. 81; Matthews, Atlanta, 79; Royster. Atlanta. 78; North. San FraiKlsca 78

RBI: Kingman, Chicago. 88; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 86, Winfield. San Diego. 83, Clark. San Francisca 75. Hernandez. St

Louis, 73

HITS: Garvey. Los Angeles. 145, Win field. San DIega 143, Matthews. Atlanta, 142; Templeton. St Louis. 141; Morena Pittsburgh, 138,

DOUBLES: Rose. Philadelphia, 33; Cro-martie. Montreal. 30. Parker, Pittsburgh. 29. Hernandez. St Louis. 29. Reitz. St Louis. 29. Matthews. Atlanta. 29 TRIPLES: Templetoa St Louis. 13; Morer. Pittsburgh, 10; Scott, St Louis. 10; Dawson. Montreal, 9; McBride. Philadelphia. 9; Wintieid. San DIega 9.

HOME RUNS: Schmidl. miadelphia. 38, Kingman, Chicaga 37; Winfield. San Diego. 25; Lopes. Lot Angetes. 24; Matthews. Atlanta. 23.

ExMbttton American Conlartca Saturday's Gamaa

Pittsburgh 15, Buffalo 7 Chicago 27. New York Jets 14 Washington 9, Tampa Bay 7 New England 37, Atlanta 14 Cincinnati 40. Detroit 28 New York Giants 27. Cleveland 7 Dallas 7. Denver 6 Green Bay 1A Kansas City 10 'Los Angelea 20, Oakland lA OT San Francisco 13, San Diego 10 Sunday's Gamas No gamas schaduiad

PHILADELPHIA Mike Osborn, linebacker, to the San Francisco 49ers tor an undisclosed choice In the 1980 draft.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Released TheO-dls Williams from Arkansas Tech and Greg Laetsch from Furmaa wide receivers; Vince Thomas from Tennessse State, running back; John Patterson, Syracuse, comerback, and Brant Tunge, Fresno State, tight and.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Ralaased Jeff Gates, quarterback, from Tuiane, Mark Manges, quarterback, from Maryland,

and George Amundson, tight and, from 1 thit To

Iowa State. Ann

Tom Mullen.

guard, from Soulttwesl Missouri State, left camp.

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No games scheduled

Thursday's Gamss Atlanta at St. Louis, (n) Philadelphia at Kansas City, n

Talladega 500

TALLADEGA. Ala. (AP) The tinish ot Sunday's NASCAR Grand Nattonal Talladega 580 slock car race, with type of car, number of taps completed and winner's average ipssd:

1. Darrell Waltrlp. Oktamofaile, 188 laps. 161.229 mph.

2. David Paarson, Otdsmobile. 188.

3. RIcfcy Rudd, Mercury, 186.

4. Richard Patty. OMsmobile, 186.

5. Jody RMley. Mercury, 186.

6. Tlghe Scott. Buick. 186. .

7. Harry Gant.OMNmobUe. 184.

8. Buddy AninglaiL Dodge. )81.

9.KytePsy,0odgs.181.

Monday's (

City (Gale

s Games

Toronto

(Stieb 3 2)

Baltimore (D. Martinez 148) at New York (Guidry 9 7). n Calitomia (Betting 18) at Oakland (AkcCatty 7 5). n AAinnesota (D.Jacfcson 2-2) at Sosttle (Honeycutt 7 7), n Only games schaduiad

Tuaaday's Gamas Texas at Oalrolt, (t-n)

Cleveland at Boston, n Milwaukse at Battimere. n Kansas City at Toronta n Chicago at New York, n ~ Hilomia at Oakland, n FMinnssola at Saattla. n

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Doesn't Like The Call

The expression shows on the face of New York Yankees second baseman Willie Randolph that he doesnt like the call of umpire Don Denkingers

safe call as Randolirfi made a late tag on Doug DeCinces of the Baltimore Orioles during the third inning at Yankee Stadium Sunday. DeCinces hit to left field and Lou Piniella made the throw to second. (AP Laserphoto)

Atlanta Coach Happy With What He Saw

ATLANTA (AP) - New Englands rookie Coach Ron Er-hardt wanted to take a good look at a number of players, and he was happy with both the quantity and the quality of vtdiat he saw.

We saw lots of people, lots of offense and lots of defense,

; Erhardt said after the Patriots ' trounced the Atlanta Falcons ] 37-14 in their National Football : League preseason opener Satur-: day.

We got a pretty good lo(^ at an awful lot of fcdks and I was ; very happy with the way every-: body responded, Erhardt said.

Anytime you score 37 points ; the first time out, youve got to > be pleased, added Eihardt, ' \k1k) assumed his position on April 6 afto- Chuck Fairbanks ; defected to the University of ; Colorado.

As for Atlanta Coach Leeman Bennett, he said te saw a bit too much New England offense and not nearly enough Atlanta defense.

I thought we played very well in some ^ts, Bennett

said, and just the reverse at other times.

New England got a pair of touchdowns from running back Sam Cunningham, including one on a pass from Matt Cavanaugh, who also passed for another touchdown. The Patriots picked up their other scores on a 1-yard run by Andy Johnson, a 34-yard scamper by Prentice McCray and a 27-year field goal by John Smith.

The Falcons scored on a 2-yard run by rookie William Andrews ^ on a 22-yard scoring pass from quarterback Mike Moroski to Dennis Pearson.

The loss prompted Bennett, whose 1978 squad ^rprised everyone by making the playoffs as a wildcard selectiMi, to warn against expecting too much from this years edition.

I think the people of Atlanta are ready to go to the Super Bowl, Bennett said, and Im ready to go to the Super Bowl, but that doesnt mean our team is ready to go.

Bennett reiterated that he felt all along it would take the Fal-

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Bosox Take Batting Praetice-ln The Game

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, August 6,19711

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Boston ked Sox took snne extra batting practice Sunday. Wa^t it nice of the Milwaukee Brewers to supply the pitchers?

I havent had many pitches like that recently, said Fred Lynn, who hit two home runs as the Red Sox recorded 37 hits in a 7-2, 19-5 double4ieader sweep of the Brewers.

Lary Sorenson was one of seven Milwaukee pitchers battered by the Red Sox, who set an American League singlegame high of 27 hits for the season in the nightcap.

In other AL games. New York edged Baltimore 3-2; Kansas City stopped Detroit 3-2; Chicago tripped TMonto 5-4; Geveland beat Texas 6-2 in the opener of a double-header before losing the secinid game 14-3; California outscored Minnesota 11-7 in the opaier of their twinbill, then dropped a 7-1 decision in the nightcap, and Oakland defeated Seattle 9-8.

The Red Sox moved within 6' games of the front-running Orioles in the AL East race.

Yankees 3, (Moles 2

Graig Nettles two-run homer in the fourth hdped New York beat Baltimore as Tommy John won his 15th game. John, 15-6, surrendered consecutive homers in the third to Ken Singleton and Eddie Murray, but otherwise was tough.

Royals 3, Tigers 2

Dennis Leonard and two re

lievers combined on a six-hitter and Darrell Porter hit a bases-empty homer in the sixth as Kansas City beat Detroit.

White Sox 5, Blue Jays 4 Jorge Orta and Chet Lemon each hit two-run homers, backing the combined nine-hit pitching of Ken Kravec and three relievers and leading Chicago over Toronto.

Kravec pitched six innings, scattering five hits, walking three and striking out two. Randy Scarbery, Guy Hoffman and Ed Farmer pitched the fi-

Nyad Ends Swim Try

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) Diana Nyad, thwarted by a paralyzing Portugese man-of-war sting in her bid to swim from the Bahamas to Florida, says shell try the marathon swim again this month.

I swam 12 hours and 42 minutes and today Im barely sore, she said Sunday. Swimming that long wasnt a big deal ... Id like to try it again in late August. *

No one ever has completed the 60-mile swim. But Ms. Nyad said she was performing a textbook swim before the man-of-war put a painful halt to her try for the record books.

nal three innings, with Farmer earning his sixth save.

Indians 6-3, Rangers 2-14 Cliff Johnson hit a three-run homer and Len Barker and Sid Monge teamed up to scatter nine hits as Geveland beat Texas in the first game of their double-header.

Danny Darwin fired a four-hitter and Richie Zisk drove in four runs with a homer and a double to lead Texas over Cleveland in the second game.

Angels 11-1, Twins 7-7 Dan Ford drove in four runs as California rallied from a five-run deficit to defeat Minnesota in the first game of their twinbill.

Pete Redfem struck out a career-high 10 batters and Mike Marshall earned his 22nd save in Minnesotas second-game victory.

As 9, Mariners 8 Dave Revering and Tony Armas each hit two homers and knocked in all the Oakland runs as the As beat Seattle.

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Crossvtford By Eugene Sheffer

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS 1 Restaurant 5 ~ Amin 8 Pulpy fruit

12 Ancient country

13 I>omestic pif?eon

14 Noun suffix

15 Service tree

16 A melee

18 Mexican

dish

20 Pyle and Kovacs

21 Camera need

23 Oriental coin

24 Opinionated

28 Take out

31 Sleeveless garment

32 The sun: comb, form

34 Moray

35 Haze

37 Undignified poetry

39 Yutang

41 (Jhalcedony

42 Redacted

45 Repay

49 Kennel

51 Moslem noble

52 Tennis star

53 Insect egg

54 Gam or Moreno

55BasebaU

team

56 Abstract being

57 Suppose DOWN

1 Plaster support Avg. solution

2 Venezuela copper center

3 TiU the soil

4 Prepare for burial

5 Notched

IA duet

7 Britain's Gloomy Dean

8 Wounded

9 Professional man

10 Dull pain

11 Soaks flax 17 Cook in fat time: 27 niin.-

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

19 Rachels sister 22 Storage buildings

24 Fenude parent

25 Kimono sash 21 Bergman

film 27 Hard to give up

29 Author: Harper

30 House wing 33 Mythical

monster 36 Gives a tenth part 38 A king of England 40 New: comb, form

42 A cheese

43 Administer medicine

44 Sand hill

46 French girlfriend

47 Ceremony

48 Small drink 50 Biblical

wilderness

CRYPTOQUIP 8-6

i;t:NFV KWZD PWVCRWJ DFPWV

H X H C 0 Z R W D X V C 0 0 N C J E

Saturday's Cryptoqulp - TRUE HAPPINESS WILL STEM MRST FROM WITHIN OUR HEARTS.

Today's Cryptoqulp clue: F equals I ITje tYyptoqulp 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 letto-s, short wor^, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution Ls accomplished by trial and error.

I79 King Flur*t Syndlcttt, Inc.

BY CHARLES R GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Chicago TnOun

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K1092^Q1052 01062 4J5

Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What ac tion do you take?

A. If you passed, you were probably frightened as a child. If you responded one no trump, you need to bring your game up to date. Bid one heart. It is both cheaper than one no trump and has the merit of allowing partner to speak again at the one level. He might, for example, have a four card spade suit which he would not he able to show over one no trump. By bidding the lower fourcard major, you assure locating a 4 4 major fit if one exists.

Q.2.Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4104 ^Q105 OA93 4AJ963

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

A. Don't make the mistake of bidding two clubs, which would be a Slayman inquiry for the ma jor suits, or jumping to three clubs. The latter shows an unbalanced hand, with possible slam ambitions. That is not the case: simple arithmetic should tell you that game is the limit of the hand. .So bid three no trump-the contract that should be easiest to fulfill.

Q.3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

4AJ%3 <7Q105 OA93 4104

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

A. This time your five-card suit is a major, and if partner has a fit. it might be easier to make ten tricks in the major than nine at no trump especially if one of the side suits isn't adequately stopped. Jump to three spades. If partner shows support, be con tent with four spades; if he bids three no trump, accept his decisi^

Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQ9VAK532 0AK64 4Q

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 4 ^ Pass

What action do you take?

A.Partner does not have much high-card strength, but he does have plenty of trumps and a distributional hand. That might be all you need for slam. Bid six hearts. There is no scientific way to explore with this type of hand.

Q.5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ4^AK2 0AQJ5 41064

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

A. Overcall one no trump. True, you have 19 points, but

your hand is flawed in two respects: It is perfectly balanced and there is a dearth of in termediate cards. Therefore, it does not measure up to a double, followed by a no trump bid. Part ner should allow for the possibili ty that you might have this much strength for your action and raise on many good Tpoint hands. Naturally, you will be happy to accept.

Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q764 <77 OQ754 49652

The bidding has proceeded: North Elut Sooth West 14 2 ^ Pom Poss

Dble. Pom ?

What afction do you take?

A. To simply bid two spades would be a gross dereliction of duty. Since you did not raise freely, which was certainly worth considering, a jump to three spades now cannot be misunderstood by partner. It merely says that you were close to an immediate raise, but lacked the high card values to do so.

Q.7-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQ1064 ^107 01063

4AK2

The bidding has proceeded:

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Raflaclor.

~ WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7:00 Dating ~ 7:30 Joker's S OO White Sha 9:00 MA'SH 9:30 WKRP 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

lUfSBA^

5 :30 Can

olina

12:00 9/Alive News 12 :X Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M-A-S'H 9:00 Razzmatazr 4:30 AServ 5 :30 Brady Bunch 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News

0:00 Morning

7:M Dating

9. 00 Kangaroo

7 Jokers

10:00 All In

* 00 CBS News

10 WHEW

9:00 Movie

10:55 News

11:00 News

11:00 Price Is

11 Movie

WITN-TV

-Ch.7

NONDAY

11:00 Rollers

7:00 Tic Tac

11: Wheel of

7: Kingdom

12:00 News Noon

t :M Little House

12: Squares

9: Movie

1:00 Days of

11:00 News

2:00 Docfors

11: Tonight

2: AnofherWld

1:00 Tomorrow

4:00 Baffle of

2:00 News

4 AAcHales

5:00 Hogan's

TUESDAY

5: Silvers

5; Adam 12

6:00 News

6:00 Alnsanac

6 NBC News

7:00 Today

7:00 Tic Tac

7:25 News

7 Name That

7 Today

4:00 Runaways

1:25 News

9:00 Big Event

*: Today

11:00 News

9:00 Shore

II: Tonight

10:00 Card Sharks

1:00 Tomorrow

10 Alistar

2. 00 News

WCTI-TV.

-Ch. 12

Ever kiotice ^ A6 soon as a GASOLINE SHORTAGE MiTS:

Instead thE'V talk

ABOUT:

AlONOAY

7:00 Get Smart 7: X Dance Fever S:00 BasetMlI 11:00 News II: Police 1:40 Maverick 2:40 Edition

tuescmy; _

5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News S:2S News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas II:00 Lavernat, 11: Family 12:00 Pyramid

12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 Childran 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Hospital 4:W Toma, Jerry S:M Emergency 6 . Nevrs 6: News 7:00 Sanford 7: When Havoc a:00 Happy Days : Lveme a, 9:00 Three's 9. Taxi 10:00 Stsrsky 11:00 News II: Atovie 1:10 Maverick 2:10 Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

7:W Tumstxxd 7. Report S:00 M. Curie 9:00 Disco 9: Previews 10. Freshmen

4:00 SeasmeSt. 5. Mr. Rogers 5: Elect, Co. 6:00 ACIassIc 6: Marble 7:00 Survival 7: Report a:00 Michnar's 9:00 Shakespeare

Tobacco Not Paying Bills

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. AUG. 7. 1979

MONTVALE, NJ. (AP) -The sale of cigarettes is not paying the bills the way it once did for the Liggett Group, but one needs only to examine the diversity of its investments to understand why.

One reason could be that fewer dollars are being expended on promotion of cigarettes with

from the Carroll RIghler institute

South West 1 4 Pass

North East 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Even though you have a reasonable fivecard suit, your hand is balanced. Therefore, three no trump is a far more descriptive rebid than three spades. Partner's jump in no trump has guaranteed stoppers in the unhid suits, and since you have so much in the black suits, you can expect partner to have most of his strength in the reds.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K10764 ^QJ10 05 4AQ74

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

5 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partner is not interested in aces. If he needed to know about your club ace, he could have used Blackwood or initiated a cue bidding sequence. The only ex planation for partner's leap over game is that he has bad trumps, and wants you to make the final decision. Since your spade holding is much better than he could expect, you must accept the invitation by going on to slam.

Have you ben 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.

the Liggett Group branching out furtho- into the promotion and sale of pet food products and soft drinks.

Although cigarette sales continued to decline, if it had not been for the diarge for con-solidatkxi, operating incmne from cigarettes would have been substantially higher because of lower promotional expenditures, President Raymond J. Mulligan said as Liggett Group issued its financial report far the second quarter of the year.

Mulligan said sales for the three months ending June 30 totaled $276 million as9hinq)ared with $258 million in the same period last year. Net earnings amounted to $7.3 million, or 83 cits per share of commcMi stock. This compared with $23.8 million, or $2.58 per common share, in the second quarter of 1978.

In the report, which showed secwid-quarter earnings for 1979 included an after-tax charge of $3.6 million, equal to 43 cmts per share, Mulligan described the progress of some of Liggetts other products.

Sales and operating income from our pet foods product group continued to make substantial gains because of the growth of our new dry dog food products, said Mulligan.

Sales and (^jerating income from soft drinks, now a major new product group at Liggett, continued to make substantial increases because of the addition of the Atlantic Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. on March 29, 1979, and increases from our F^no-Pepsi franchise.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to put in motion whatever plans you are able to envision and gain the support of associates. You can easily unite your talented efforts with unique ideas of allies.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact co-workers with whom you have joint interests and make sure everything is working according to plan.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan what should be done to gain added prestige in your community. Act in a positive manner for best results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have many fine ideas that should be put in operation without delay. Combine culture with business and live a fuller life.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to handle important responsibilities. Remove stumbling blocks in the path of progress.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to have more rapport with associates and become more successful in the future. Take no risks in personal relationships.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Become more aware of modem ways of doing business. Show mate the true depth of your devotion. Be alert at all times.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont neglect to handle important business duties early in the day. Put that talent you have to work that you seldom use.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go ahead with plans that will bring more harmony and comfort with family members. Show others you are a thinker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to sit down with assoicates and go over mutual business matters. Be sure to act in a positive manner.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Pay more attention to monetary interests and plan to have greater income in the future. Keep busy at whatever is important.

AQUARIS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can accomplish a good deal from a personal angle and make new friends in the process. Relax at home tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Gain the favor of higher-ups you know so that you can improve your position in life. Handle your money wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a knack for pleasing others and gaining their favor and thereby have a good opportunity to be successful. Make it a point to extend cultural and educational advantages. Don't neglect spiritual training.

'.c 1979. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Worth $35,000 On Pay Scale ^

NEW YORK (UPI) - Tlie work done by a housewife with two preschool-age children would bring in $35,000 a year if she were paid prevailing wages for her work, says Evelyn Kaye in a magazine article. The

author used the following hourly rates for the salary estimate in Parents magazine: house care, $3, day care, $4, on-call care, $3, driving, $5 and managerial work, $4.

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Some Sizzles From Small Fry

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicago TribuneN V New* Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Im a 14-year-old girl and have put down on paper what my friends (boys, too) think are some good Dos and Donts for Parents. If you think they are worth printing, a lot of teenagers will thank you.

LOYAL FAN

DEAR FAN: Your Dos and Donts for Parents are well worth the space in my column. Here they ore:

Dont ever search your Jds room while he is at school, work, etc.

Dont choose their friends for them.

Dont read their diaify or personal letters, etc,

Dont give your childs things to another child without checking with the owner first.

If youre divorced, dont ask your child why they love the other parent, or try to talk him out of loving the other one.

Dont ever tell your kid that if hes not satisfied with the situation at home he can pack his bags and go.

If your child is adopted, dont tell him that, if he doesnt behave, you will send him back.

Dont always make them bring a tag-along (younger brother or aisterl wherever they go.

Dont embarrass them by putting them down in public or in front of friends.

Dont keep telling them how hard things were when you were a kid.

Dont call them names. That really hurts a kid.

Don't yell at a smaller kid, or hit him because he dropped, spilled or broke something. Nine times out of 10 it was an accident and hes already sorry for doing it.

If yon are having an argument, let your kid talk, too.

DO tell them you are sorry, or that you make a mistake once in a wbOe. (Nobodys perfect. Not even parents.}

DO bag your kid and tell him in words that you love him.

C0NFU)ENT1AL TO FERTILE MYRTLE PITTSFIELD, MASS.: Yon are very wise to tidte no chances. According to the Gninness Book of Records, the oldest woman to give birth was Rnth A. Kistler of Glendale, Calif. She had a Ikby girl in October 1956 when sbe was 57 years and 129 days old.

Bnt records can be broken. So, to all sexually active menopansal mamas, the word from here is, Tenga cnedado, in Spanish, Sei vorsichtig in German, Ostotoxhno in Russian and Be careful in English!

Who said the teen years are the happiest? For Abbys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know, write Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Enclose <1 and a long, stamped (28 cental, self-addressed envelepe, please.

Gettfng married? Whether yon want a ianial chnrch ,wedding or a simple do-yow-own-thing ceremony, got Abbys now haoUet, How to Have a Lovely WeddUhg[. Send tl and a hmg, stamped (28 cental aelf-addresoed envelope to Abby: IK Lasky Drive, Beveriy Hills, CaUL

greenville happenings

752-7082

I Entertainmen^lnformatign As Close As Your Phone Nightclubs, Movies, etc.

II you wish to place an ad. please cmf 75S-6732

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Tobacco Group Disappointed

Members of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee have expressed their extreme concern and disappointment over present market prices.

Meeting in Raleigh Friday, the advisory committee, which represents all flue-cured areas of the state, expressed the belief that prices now being paid do not reflect either tobacco quality or the high cost of production.

Committee members said growers have gone to great effort and expense to produce the kind of tobacco the buying com-panie s had said they wanted. Many growers now feel let down by prices being paid, they said.

Farm Bureau President John Sledge said growers had earlier expressed c^timism that prices would pick up as the season progressed. Unfortunately, even after better upstalk tobacco has reached the market, prices have

State Park Day Proclaimed

The third Saturday in June, 1980 has been proclaimed North Carolina State Park Day by Governor James B. Hunt Jr.

The Beaufort County Agricultural Extension Service and the Beaufort County Beautification Committee, with the approval of the N. C. State Paries Conunission, Initiated the idea by having the first publicly endorsed State Park Day at Goose Creek State Paric in June.

RIB-EYE OR ClitXTED STEAK HNNERS AT SiEClALPRICfS.

All dinners include a big, fluffy baked potato, hot, fresh-baked dinner roll and Free salad bar.

Free refills on all soft drinks, tea or coffee. No Tipping. Banquet Facilities.

(born ID SL^

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not responded accordingly, he noted.

Sledge said that growers have a tremendous long-range investment in their operations, especially for mechanization, which is essesntial if they are to be in a position to meet both domestic and export requirements of the future.

Sledge stated that for the long-range good of the industry, prices should reflect leaf quality as well as the efforts and commitment of growers.

Expenditure Notice Filed

Notice has been filed by Pitt Co. Memorial Ho^ital of intent to incur a capital expenditure for the acquisition of a mobile gamma scintUlatkm camera to be located within the ho^ital.

The project is scheduled to begin operation in October. Estimated cost is to be $125,000. <

The proposal, as required by law, was submitted to the Certificate of Need Section of the Division of Facility Services, N. C. Dept, of Human Resources. The planning agencies that review it will seek to determine whether the project is needed, if it can be adequately staffed and operated, whether it is economically feasible within prevailing rate structures, and If it proposes specific cost-containment features.

Queen Victoria ascended the throne in 1832.

FRANK AND ERNEST

So You'fit THE tlTTtE LACCr l/WH Fit-Ep rmx Kift/ cOMpt-lC/VrED

EX- INATTON

iUlT.....

PRIMETIME

TfHww my. mm %n6. tmf

T HARRIET ANP MET WHEN IIVERMAN WA6 WITH C?. WE (Or EN6A6BP WHEN HE WA6 WITH ABP. WE 6PT

marriep when he WA6 With m. IF HE EVER E0E6 -TO PB6, IT CAN PNLV MEAN PIVORCE,

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Moa

STEUWMOE

jidiidiiittyiiyiiii

iuAy hu'

If" ' V-

l+-The Dally Rflctor, GraenvUle, N.C.-Monday, Auguate. 197

752-6166

mr-

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam ,.. Card of Thanks .. Special Notices..

Automotive.....

Day Nursery____

Employment____

For Sale.........

Instruction......

Lost and Found. Mobile Homes..,

Opportunity.....

Professional.....

Rentals.........

.........3

.........5

.........7

.........9

........38

........42

........46

........84

WANTED

Help Wanted..........

Work Wanted..........

Wanted ...............

Wanted to Buy.........

Wanted to Lease........

Wanted to Rent.........

.... 42 ,44

.... 94 .... 96 ...98 ....99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes tor Rent......64

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses tor Rent.............88

Lots tor Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms tor Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale............

Bicycles for Sale.........

Boats tor Sale...........

Campers-tor Sale....____

Cycles for Sale..........

Trucks tor Sale..........

Dogs & Pets.............

Farm Equipment........

Garage Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Livestock...............

Miscellaneous tor Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

Mobile Homes tor Sale...

Real Estate.............

Farms tor Sale..........

Houses tor Sale..........

Lots for Sale.............

Resort Property tor Sale.

.. 9 22 ...27 ... 29 ...31 ... 35 ... 37 ... 40 ...48 ...50 ... 52 .... 54 ....56 ....58 ...66 .... 72 .... 74 .... 78 ....80 ...82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Notice

Having quallflad as Exacutor of tha astafa of Russall Cleo Spain late of PIff County, North Carolina, this

Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Exacutor within six (6) months from data of the first publication of ' notice or same will be pleaded In of thair recovery. All persons debted to said estate please m.

notice or same will be pleaded In bar

I *"

----------please make

Immediate payment.

This 1 Ith day ol July, 197.

Russall Cleo Spain. Jr. ( lOSAl

Route , Box _____

Greenville. N.C. 37S34 E xecufor of the estate of Russell Cleo Spain, deceased. July 16, 23, 30; August 6. 1979

AAechanlcs lien In Storage Jarvis E. Harris' Garage, Tocated at 246 Depot St., Winter-vllle, N.C., will offer for sale for

mechanics lien In storage, a 1976 3 Dr. A6ercury Runabout, Serial No. 6T20Y541680, on Friday, August 31, 197, at 1i a.m. at the above mentioned address.

July 30; August 6, 1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

FILE NO79CVDM2

FILM NO. RAL

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

PATRICIA WORTHINGTON BROWN VS

WILBERT BROWN

NOTICE TO WILBERT BROWN:

Tha defendant, Wilbert Brown.

will take notice that a pleading Ing relief agalnsf you has been filed In the office of the Clerk of Superior

Court of PIff County seeking an ab-

.. .. ... . .

solute divorce by the plaintiff from the defendant, and also seeking the

care and custody of the mlrKxr children born to the mac wit; Sharon L. Brown; Darryn

marrlim, to-

_ _. - .n; Dan

Brown and Wilbert D. Brown, and that the defendant Is required to make defense to such pleading rwt later than Tuesday, the 4th day of

Swtember, 1979, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 26th day of July. 1979. Sam O. Worthington Box 691

Greenville. N.C. 27934 Attorney for Plaintiff July 30; Aug. 6, 13. 1979

NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION BY PUBLICATION

Notice Is hereby given that the corporation known as CacKllewIck Estates. Inc. Is being dissolved. All persons having claims against said corporation should present them to

the undersigned on or before August 27. 1979, or mis notice will be pleaded

In bar of any recovery.

This the 2nd day of August, 1979. CANDLEWICK ESTATES. INC. BY Earl Spain. President Aug. 6. 13. 20. 27, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Velma N. Cannon late of Pitt County. North Carotina, this

is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said daceased

to present them to the undersigned months from

Executor within six (6) months date of the first publication of this iiflboi

notice or same will be pleaded in bai of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make

Immediate payment.

This 3rd day of August. 1979. Leo Cannon, Sr.

2603 Crockett Drive Greenville. N.C. 27934 Executor of the estate of Velma N. Cannon, deceased. St 6. 13. 20. 27. 1979 .

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Sal*

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 739 0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck'AAazda, Inc., 756 1977.

1977 JEEP WAGONEER (excellent

condition), 1979 Ford Country Squire

. ..

Wagon (7000miles). Call S Sales, 752 3639

AAAC

MAC MATADOR 1974 Blue. 4 door, air. Good condition. $1000 or best of ter. 752-2159 evenings.

BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, bt ex tra cash by selling those outgrown items with a Classified Ad.

Chevrolet

CAAAARO LT 1974. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo. Good condition and nice ride. Price reasonable. 759 9359, 752 7627.

MONTE CARLO 1975 . ^V\/FMlape' air. $2995. Call after 6 p.m.. 759-9359,

Dodge

DODGE 1979 Omni. Hatchback,

AM/FM stereo cassette tape, air, cruise control, 1 l,0(X) miles, 29 miles

per gallon. 746-6661 after 5:30 p.m.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

Ford

MUSTANG II 1976 Air conditioning, one owner. Excellent condition. $3100. 756-3220 anytime or 759 5137 after 6 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD 1976. Fully loaded. 756-5999.

PINTO STATION WAGON 1975. White with blue Interior. 4 spieed, radio, new radlals. 759 0694.

MAVERICK 1974. 4 door, green, automatic, power steering, radio, heater Drives good. $1050 750 4347.

PINTO 1972. Fair condition. Must sell. $500. 752 5543or 756 9657.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1975 Town Car. Full J. $4500. Call .m. and 9 p.m

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, EPA24 miles per gallon, black with beige interior, power windows, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. Good con ditlon. $3950. 752 5522 or 756 2770 (after 6 p.m.).

GRAND PRIX 1977. 759 3299 after 6 p.m.

$3995 Call

PONTIAC FIREBIRD Esplrit 1974. White Interior and exterior, white

vinyl top, air conditioned. Rally sport wheels, automatic, low mileage, excellent condition. $3250. -7lfoc

759-71 To or 756 2999.

FIREBIRD ESPRIT, 197. Most sell. $5200. 752-5219after 6.

GRAND PRIX, 1977. Light blue with vmite landau top and bucket seats.

Loaded,

$3900. 746-6922,

gas mileage. Asking 759 5494 after 6 p.m.

Foralgn

20Z 197, 272. Factory and dealer options, 25 miles per gallon. Extra sharp. Must sell. 756-0233 after 6 p.m.

PORSCHE 914, 1974 sliver convert ble. 2.0 liter, 5 spaed, 32 miles per gallon, AAA/FM cassette, air. $5200. Call 759 7739 after 6p.m.

VW 1977 Rabbit. Air, AM/FM, custom. $4200or best offer. 756 8160.

VW 1971 Super Beetle. White, extra good condition. 752 2691 or see and drive at 1407 East Fourth Street.

AAAZOA 90, 1976. 40 miles per

yallon. Excellent condition. $23iX>. 5A-3281.

75A3281

MERCEDES 3000 1976. 35,000 miles. Excellent condition. $13,650. 752 3104 days, 756 4356 nights.

PORSCHE 914, 1973. 2 liter engine, * * $3400

30 40 miles per gallon 752 3553.

MW 1976, 2000 Coupe. 4 speed, AM/FM, air, British racing green, saddle Interior. Excellent Inside and out. 825 3561 or 925 8381 in Bethel.

TR-6, 1975. 50,000 miles. Good shape. Call 758 1820 or 758-7492.

Boats For Sal*

19* BONITA, 115 HP Mercury motor

(power trim), galvanized 'trails. 7M 4576, 758 .----

BEARING BUDDYS. $7.95/palr. CJuallty boat trailer ports and service. Price Designs, Gritton. 524 5790.

197, 16' STARCRAFT (V Hull). 90 HP Chrysler and trailer. 1-792-1974 after 7 p.m.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be In derhand for the bowl games. Call 752 6166.

16' GLASTRON. 85 HP Evlnrude $1200. Call Phil, 758 0110 work, 753 3929 home.

1977, 16' River Ox with console; 1977, all electric, 35 HP Evlnrude, 1977

galvanized tilt bed trailer. Less than 30 hours operation. Boat fully equipped and with new 100 a battery.

ittery.

19 FOOT Grady White. 135 Evlnrude. Fully equipped with VHF radio. 756 5728 after 7.

1971 ASHCRAFT 15Vz' boat, 95 HP motor. 2 gas tanks, life preservers and three water skis. $1500 Call 925 0781.

MILBOAT. 20' Buccaneer. Sleeps 4. Transferred, must sell I 892 8389.

ir BASS BOAT. 50 HP Evlnrude motor and Trolling motor, dMth finder, life preservers. $1995. Call 758 3175 or 7S6 3109

20' WELLCRAFT. Dmo V-hull with >er Ir

9P I . 1.1 U' v'lfwii WITH

140 HP Mercrulser Inboard/Out board, tandem trailer. Good on gas. Excellent condition. Take over

payments. Call Rorile Wiggins. 756-0196 days. 75 9767 after 7 p.m.

14* FIBERGLASS MFG. 18 HP Evlnrude and trailer. $395. 756-3926.

ACHILLES Inflatable craft. 756-3269.

31 CampBTS For Sal*

13' SHASTAcamper. 756 3292.

19 FOOT ARISTOCRAT trailer. Ex cellent condition. $1500. 752 4359.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ciunpars For Sala

NOTICE. Special clearance on all

new campers. Only two pop-ups and two travel frallers left. Come and

make offer. Aycock's Camping .......Ison Can

Center, 6 miles sooth of Wilson 237-6911.

Cych* For Sala

1975 HONDA CB-360T Electric start, windshield, sissy bar. Ic

sran. windshield, sissy bar. luggage rack, 2 helmets. Excellent condition. $695 firm 757 6594 days (ask for Bill Craft); 756 6118 nights.

Trucks For Sala

1964CHEVROLET.Oneton. cab and chassis. 756 7271.

EL CAMINO. 1977 Fully loaded 759 3962 after 6 30 p m.

1975 DODGE truck. 4 wheel drive. Good condition. $3900. 756 4373 after 6 p.m.

1976 JE EP C J _5 ^enega^ Pac^k^

FCtRO COURIER 19JJ XLT. Air, AM/FM, 40 channel CB, 5 speed.

camper top. 746-6661 after 5:30p.m.

1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 19,500 miles, straight shift, power steering, radlals. radio, long bod, good 15^ after 5:30

mileage. $2800. 756 lSf7 after 5

1973 FORD ton pickup. Heavy du fy fires, power steering and brakes. Rons nicely. Just $1295. 758 4347.

197 FORD BRONCO. 4 X 4. new tires, automatic, air conditioner, power steering and brakes. AM/FM.

only

gallon. Call 243 4614or 291 9527

miles. 14 miles per

1970 FORD TRUCK. 302, automatic, power steering, new paint Inside and

out, ---------------

rlms,

758

>wer steering, now paint Inside and It, new upholstery, white spoke ms, good tires Rons good $1300 8 6607 after 5.

197 CHEVROLET Blazer. Cheyenne equlpt. 2 wheel drive.

equlpt.

yellow and white. Excellent condi tlor

DCXJSAPETS

UKC REGISTERED blue tick and black&tan male coon hounds. 753 5585.

HALF VISZLA and half Labrador. Have had shots. 5 females, 2 males. $25 each. 756 8058.

MALE MINIATURE Poodle. 752 4649 days, 758 8086 nights.

FULL BLOODED Boxer pups. 7 weeks old, dewormed and tails tim med $50. 746 3845.

CHAMPION SIRED, Pekingese, 3603.

male puppy. Stud service. 758-:

A 1 YEAR OLD Beagle and fence free, 758 7274.

TWO GOOD Beagles. 758 2817 after 5.

Running.

AKC BASSET HOUNDS Beautifully marked. All shots. 1-522-4784.

AKC PUPPIES. Why pay more?

" s, S175,

Miniature Schnauzers,

Setters, $135; Llasa Apso, $125; Himalayan kittens, $175; South Seas

Pet Shop, 756 9222.

FREE KITTENS to good homes. 752 3719 after 7 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

HalpWantad

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC

Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

756-4267

HOUSEHOLD pest control technician. High school graduate. Valid North Carolina driver's license, bon-dable. Excellent salary, experience desirable but not necessary. Call 752-5175 for infervlew.

REAL ESTATE Sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 5 sales positions available. If you would like to loin the largest real estate organization In the world and benefit

from the best real estate tralnl program In the world, contact J RIcha

lardson at 756-6050 today for a confidential Interview.

Civil/Sanitary

Engineer

B.S. In Civil or Sanitary Engineer

ing. One to three years minimum experience required. Submit resume to Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers

And Surveyors, P.O. Box 93, Green

" 27r-

vllle, N.C. 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NOW HIRING both day and night shift. Apply in person at Sonic Drive-In.

AAANAGER. Major Insurance com

pany has Immediate opening for In

-*f|cf"' **----- *

dividual Interested In agency building opportunity. Send resume. In confidence, to Manager, P. O. Box 2521, Greenville, NC 278^.

ONE OF AMERICA'S fastest grow for In

Ing corporations has openings .w. ... divlduals Interested In management opportunities. (Ratified applicants will be offered Automafic Promotion

Plan. Call 756 4036.

SALES. Want something more than . a sample case, a price list and a

handshake to start a sales career? We train selected candidates 6 mon

ths, pay them a guaranteed income during training In a protected ter

ritory that required no overnight

travel. We sell specialty chemicals

" --------- If

and business is great. If you want this opportunity to become a well trained, commissioned salesperson.

with unlimited earning ^entlaii -------- 936 4245,9

call me. Call collect, (404) ,

a.m. til 5 p.m. Sentry Manufacturing, Stone AAountain, Georgia. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

WAITRESSES needed for lounge and dining room services. Nights only. Some experience necessary. App

ly In pwson only between 3 and 5 In

p.m. at Ramada Inn.

DELIVERY PERSONS WANTED.

Must be 19, have own car and In surance. $2.90 per hour plus tips. Bonus and commission. Full and part-time available. Apply In person at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard, 759-6660.

AAANAGER WANTED. $200 per 5 day week. Benefits Include paid Vacations, group insurance, and as , 25% pri

manager, 25% profit. 4 to 6 months training period Is nuindatory. Apply to present manager at Domino's Pizza. 1201 Charles Boulevard, 758 6660.

SWITCHER PROJECTIONIST. One

year television experience required. Must be able to work nights and weekends. Send resume to P. O, Box

898, Greenville. NC 27834. Equal (Jp-portunlty Employer.

NEWS WRITER with capabilities of handling complete news department for weekly publication. Photos.

Snow Hill.

AAALE OR FEAAALE for light delivery. Must have car and know Greenville and surrounding area v*ell. Good pay plus car allowance and chance for advancement. For Interview, call Buddy Sill. 759-3401. 4 p.m. tll9p.m. only.

WANTED, MDTHER substitute. Experienced person to care for my children In my home; AAonday through Friday, 9a.m. to6p.m. Own

transportation. References required. 756-7936.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING for front end mechanic. Must be qualified In alignment, suspension and brake

work. Apply In'person, Sutton Ser vice Center. 1105 Dickinson Avenue

HARDWARE CLERK. Free hospitalization and other fringe beneflfs. See Joe AAelfon. Farmvlfle Hardware Company, 753-3169.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed, /^ly In person, Peppl's Pizza Den. Greenville Boulevard.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BE&K, INC.

Will be taking applications for employment for individuals with heavy construction experience in the following crafts:

LABOR

CARPENTERS IRONWORKERS OPERATORS PIPE FIHERS Apply beginning Thursday morning, August 2.

Gate No. 1

Champion Paper Mill

Roanoke Rapids, NC EOE

HalpWantad

FULL TIAAE waitress and hostess release position open. Apply in per-I between 9 ano 11 a.m. or 3 and 9 .m. at Three Steers Restjturant, AAemorlal Drive.

p.m.

2725)

AGGRESSIVE YOUNG individual for outside sales position In sporting > 6001 between 10 and

^oods.

Call 7561

SALES CAREER. AAajor life In surance company has several posi-fionsoi ' --------------- --------

Exes If

i open. 3 year fraining program.

klfent compensaflon during

tralnlfM. Sales background helpful but noTrequired. Income fo $1000

h^th. lf jjuallfied. _An^E<^r Op

portunity Employer. 75-:

SALES CAREER. Will train eg gresslve person (or excepfional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus Incentive Increases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. Equal Opportunity Employer, AAale/Female.

DIRECT SELLING. $13,000-$20,000 income first year. Ambitious, sports minded, want rapid advancement. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2264, Green vllle, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER needed for large supermarket. Must be accurate and able to handle large sums of money. Benefits include top

wages, life Insurance hospitalization and paid Vacation. Send resume to

Super

vllle.

paid Vacation, market. P. O. Box 1967, Green

TEACHER for daycare center. Must 21 and have high school dlplonr>a. Taking applications Monday through Friday from 12 until 3.

ly from 12 until 3. Apply to Little University, 313 East 10th Street, Greenville. No phone calls, please.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for woodstove 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 $300 to $500 a

week or more, and be willing to work 30 hours per weak. For Interview, send name and phone number to Oanco Corporation, P. O. Box 1121, Greenville, NC 27834.

LIVE-IN housekeeper/companion for elderly woman. 3 weekends a month off. 752 6214 or 756 1471.

PART-TIME SECRETARY. 20 hours per week. National company. Requirement - type 50 words per minute. 758 7211. 4 until 12 noon.

QUALIFIED workers needed to put on shingles. 758-2179.

BUILT-UP roofing and sheet metal mechanics wanted. Top pay for experienced people. Good future with established firm In Greenville.

NEED SOMEONE to spend nights driv

(every other week), who can drive car and do housework and cooking. 7466224.

DRIVER SALESPERSON. 5 days a .. ..

week, must be 25 years old, mgn school graduate or equivalent. Apply In person. Seaboard Oxygen Service, 110 A6emorial Drive, Greenville.

PERSON for light delivery work.

)fo - - -- -

Apply In person to Mr. Ray Bullard or Mr, Foss at Room 196, Ramada Inn.

COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed.

Apply In person. Your House Restaurant, 823 ^morlal Drive.

SODA FOUNTAIN CLERK for A6on-

day through Friday shift. Apply In person at Bethel Pharmacy, Inc.,

RNs NEEDED for public health nursing programs. BS preferred. Contact Edgecombe County Health

Department, Tarboro, NC. 641-7511.

PERSON interested in reflnlshing work. Apply In person, 1606 Dickinson Avenue.

PITT THEATER Is now accepting part-time applications for cashiers, concessionisfs, doorman. Also looking for reliable full time assistant manager. Contact Chuck Caldwell, AAonday through Wednesday between 10 and 2. Apply In person, no phone calls accepted.

HANDYAAAN to do odd jobs in a trailer park In Ayden. 746 6170 or 752 0978.

SAVINGS AND LOAN POSITIONS

New otf Ice opening InAAanteo, N.C.

SUPERVISOR/TELLER SERVICES - Position requires individual with extensive background in teller service and customer relations.

SUPERVISOR/ACCOUNTING SERVICES For individual with

thorough background In double entry bookkeeping.

Both positions require general office skills. Only career oriented Individuals need apply. Excellent benefits and attractive salary. Send resume to. EASTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN, INC.; P. O. Box 1050; AAanteo, N.C. 27954 or phone (919) 473 5515.

PART-TIME SALESPERSON

wanted. Must be over 18 and have access to a car. Fifteen hours per week. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., AAonday through Friday. Perfect opportunity for a responsible student to earn

money. If interested, come by The - - eSt

Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche Street from 3 to 5 p.m.

THE GATHERING PLACE Restaurant Is hiring dishwashers/utlllty workers. Apply In person after 2.

HOSPITAL LIBRARIAN. AAodern,

285-bed general hospital. Complete petltlve

benefits package. Compet salary. Prior experience desired. Graduate degree In Library Science from accredited program preferred.

Submit resume to Personnel Depart-Mplstal,

menl, Lenoir AAemorlal. Hospli

100 Airport Road, Kinston, NCmSOI. (919 ) 522-7385.

CONSTRUCTION firm needs motor grader operator, backhoe operator and mechanic for heavy duty equipment. Come by Hoke Contracting, 400 North AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, after 6 p.m.

WANTED, PLUMBER and helper Immediately. Call 753 3954.

LAUNDROMAT ATTENDANT.

(Sood hours. Experience preferred. 925-1335; 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. dally.

SECRETARY. Engineering and surveying company. Some bookkeeping required. A^ly at 301 South Evans Street, Suite 201, between 3 and 5 p.m.. Tuesday, August 7.

LEGAL SECRETARY. AAag card experience helpful. Good typist. Die taphone. Bettys Personnel; 756-3404.

SECRETARY. CPA firm. Good with figures. Typing, shorthand If possible. Btty's Personnel, 756 3404.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAA- AAA A-. -A

WOrK WMIfN

REPAIR WORK^^Cargj^.

Ing, mewonry. Ington, 792-7766

SEPTIC TANK Install4rtkin, lot cloaring, landscMing, backhoe-bulldozor work. Call Sonny Cox,

746-2348 or 746-3414

'ndscap-

no* 736*2214.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In terior, exterior. Reasonable rides. Free estimates. 7524)309.

BACKHOE, bulldozer and lof clearing. 746-4600 or 746-3692.

BILL'S PAINTING. Experienced In

painting of all types7 All Work guaranteed. 759 3336.

LOW OVERHEAD paint company, freeesflmates. Reasonable rates.

752-0309.

IF YOU NEED a plumber, call 756-9049. State License #729-P. Also have Ditch Witch for water and sewer lines.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 756-0628 after 5

p.m.

EXPERIENCED nursing student will care for the III In your home. Greenville/Farmville area. Excellent references. 753 5592.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, backhoe and concrete work. Call Best Con-

LEGAL SECRETARY. 10 years ex parlance. Needs part time job. Has also done social work and medical claims administration. Call Tuesday after 10 a.m., 756-6832.

WILL DO BABYSITTING In my

home. Call AArs. Garrett, 752-6349.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

recreational flotation ac

cessories. Nylon life jackets, $5.49; foam (Hied life jackets, $9.99; 15" X

15" vinyl cushion, $6.99; 19" ring

6 MIL BLACK plastic. Ideal for c^erlng slleage. 24' X 100', $54.95; 32' X KSO', $79.95, 40' X lOO*, $99.95. ^ri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

Livestock

RIDING HORSES for rent. Jarman Stables, Highway 43 (toward Falkland). 759839.

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $22.95; lady's pantsuits, $13.99;

slacks, $5.99, tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, top-Mll and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

RINSE a VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per

month. Cha Rich Music, 756-1212.

AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756-1944 for free demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 756-2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture 9, Appliance.

FEDDERS 5000 BTU air condl tloner, $199.95; Fedders 7400 BTU air conditioner, $299.95; Fedders 10,000 BTU air conditioner, $329.95. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture 9. Appliance.

TWO METAL office desks; one secretary's desk, one walnut finish desk; also one 10 HP Dayton generator (4000 watt output).

NEW HOLLAND front-loader with bucket and forks. Oooi condition. 4 years old with reconditioned engine. Call 758-6689.

%E OLE CRAFT SHOPPE, Red Oak ^laza. Plastercraft white ware painting classes starting soon. Register now. 756-0)55 for Information.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug

--------- ' h of

V 8-8K lofiioi aru arva r

gallery (or a complete selection u rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

REFRIGERATOR, $40; chest freezer, $125; electric stove, $50; Gatlin Pyramid wood heater, $400. 758-6666.

PIANO. Upright, used In church. 758-0561 evenings.

FIBERGLASS SHELL for 1978 or 1979 El Camino. One week old. 746-6378.

KUSTOM SOUND system. 756-2025 after 6 p.m.

SURPLUS EQUTPMENT and

lie. C-9 Ditch Witch

material for sale. _ .............

trencher with trailer (excellent condition); Pro-Sound demonstatlon

unit (consisting of the following Items by Rauland-Borg 80 watt amp, tunable notch filter, equaliza

tion unit, test meter and MLS-3 speaker. All like new); 2 Mini-AAax Tv cameras; one 10" monitor; 20,000' RG-59 coaxial cable. Invoice price. Shown by appointment. Call 758-4544,

15,000 BTU air conditioner. $150. <5ood condition. 758-1269.

COLOR TV, buffet and oak dresser. 746-2671.

iMtrHTORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Industrial Engineering and

Industrial Technology

Staff openings for persons with degree and/or experience In plant operations. Positions can lead to plant management or project coordinator responsibilities. Experience in furniture or w(x>d products helpful. Openings are in production/engineer* ing and personnel/training areas.

Elliot & Co., Inc.

1079 St. James St. P.O. Box 1318

^Tarboro, N.C. 27888 (823-1014)

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

CONTROL SYSTEMS TECHNICIAN II Position available for person skHled In the installation and maintenance of electribM Instruments, relays, and control devices. Salary 811,739414,983

PIPE CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN

Position avaMabie (or person sfcRled in the stqrenrision of a small crew involved in the instaNation and maintenance o4 water and sewer pipelines. Successful applicant, wHMn I months of employment, must Nve within the City or the extraterritorial limits of the City of QreenvMe. Stan^ required. Salary 811,739414,983.

Apply in person at the UtHHies Office Building An Equa

ersoimel Office, 3rd floor. QreenvMe 200W.SthStreeL

Employer*

l^iportoi^

MIsoaiienaous

AUGUST WHITE SALES offw^* tpqcial Mvlngs on FkHdcrnt wWs. Hu

fcwi._Hurry In fhj w^ to

.._ Linan CIOMf, 3008 Eat Tenth Street.

NAUOHAHYDE aofa (or eale. 756-3492.

KEYSTONE elofed dlc meg rim

with ad|u*tors end cup*. Excellenf

condition. Beat offer.

MAN'S DIAMOND ring. Size 9, 14 kerat, white gold. 752 2M9, 758 9071.

WANT TO BOY 5 lighted display case*. Call 455-9164.

BEAUTY SHC^,g^^Mor .ale

752-4649 day*.

tomatoes, 85 a bushel (we pick or

you pick), field peas, $9 if you pick, $13 If wo pick; plenty of field cOf

--- prw... p frvio corn for

$1 dozon; cantaloupes, 3 for $1. We also have watermelons. 746-6390.

PECHES. Cell Bill McLawhorn, 746*3653.

M GALLON drums. $5 each. 752 4631 before 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telaphone. Just dial 752 6)66 and ask for a frelndly Ad-Visor

WATER SKIS. One new pair of Trik Master Cypres* Garden. Call 756-0736.

COMPLETE SET of bunk beds. 16 month* old. $75. 756 9533.

4^24 above-ground swimming

and all accessories. S400 days, 752 6362 nights.

PKMEER CASSETTE tape deck. AAodel CT F7272, 19 month* old. 759 3560 after 4.

II compound bow. 756-2938 after 6 p.m.

Call

TWO UNITED AIRLINES 50% dis count coupons. Good until December 15. $50 each. 752 0017 aHer 6.

CIGARETTE VENDING ROUTE for sale. Ideal income for part-time or retired person. 524-5436, GrIHon.

BROWN VINYL SOFA and chair, 8M0. Youth bed with mattress, chest, $75. 758 6607 after 5.

MOBILE HOME anchors. $5 each 759 6607 after 5.

9 CHANNEL pocket scanner. $75. 759-6iM>7 after 5 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, guitar, banjo,

m ^ - _ _ .

marxtolin and dobro lesson's. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 756-2032.

LEARN TO SAIL/Sailboat rides. Save this number, 756 2873.

BEGINNING and advanced lessons on percussive instruments includirrg snare drum, mallet instruments and drum Mt. Must be at least 10 years old. For more information, call 752 8345.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Hottim For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No

pets. 752 3286 days; 825 5391 nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Gardens (or couples only; aisp new, one bedroom, furnished aoartmenf for singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7815.

AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, IVj bath, central heaf and air. Call after 6, 752-4955.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning. No pets. Married couples pn-ly. 756-0173.

2 BEDROOAAS, furnished. Married couple only. No pets. 756 5891 or 752-3318.

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms with air. On private, one acre lof with private drive. 756-5527 days, 746-6537 nights

12' WIDE, one bedroom, completely 756 8978.

furnished. For sale or rent.

2 BEDROOM furnished trailer. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call after 6; 752-1729.

2 BEDROOM )2 X 56. Air condition Ing, fully furnished with washer.* CXitside storage building. 8 X 24 covered patio. Location between Ayden and Griffon on US 11, Available on or about September 1. $135 per month. Call 746-6014.

10 X SO. 2 bedrooms. Air, washer. 746-2302, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.

2 BEDROOM frailer. Air, washer. $120 per month. 756 3954, days, 756-0106 after 5.

12 X 60. Waslier, dryer, central air, totally electric. 3 miles north of Belvolr. 758-2347.

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 752 5682.

100 CLASSfFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeiiiif, Pnom aililitions ntc

C 1 . I.UL>K)\ c ()

Browa-Wood Hob Daily Doatal Ca#s AvallaMa

Brawn-Wood, Ibic. 7sa-yiii

REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS. ETC.

C. L. Lupton Co.

Could You Make Two Mortgage Payments VVithout Being In A Financial Bind? We Can Buy Your Home At Matchmaker.

HIGNITE& COMPANY, INC.

ROOFING

Ui'v' A'INl ;> ;Vv's ' - A W N I N i . S

C.L. LUPION CO.

66 Mobil* Homts For SbIb

GDOO SELECTIDN on used trado-

P at Azdlaa AAob Tommy Wllllanrt*.

I AAobile Home*. Ask for

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea AAobil# Homas. Saa Tommy Williams.

10 X 55. 2 badrooms. Air condifionar and furnishings. Excellent corNfiton.

and furnishings. Excelk $3000. 756 737 746-6939.

1440 SQUARE FEET, 3 badrooms. 2 bath*, dishwasher, disposal, central air. Completely sat up. $16,500. 756 7376, 746 6W.

0 X 40 TRAILER. $1200. 756 4275 or 756-0079.

14 X 65 Oakwood Stove, central air, unfurnished. $300 and fake over payments of $165.88. Call 756-8986 after 6;30p.m.

1971 ARAAOR trailer. 12 X 58. 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath, furnished or unfurnished. Beautiful front window view. $5378 or $650 down and assume payments of $92 per month. Contact Jessie aHer 7 p.m at 752-0156.

24 X 80 DOU8LEWIOE. 750 5132.

OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business In confidence contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at The AAarketplace. Inc., Busirtess Broker*. 40) West First Street. Telephone 752-3666.

AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience In sales and ^rvlce. 756-386f Equal Opportunity Employer.

WORTH CHECKING!

Looking for one ambitious person interested In owning a service related business. Earnings of $100 to $250 reported dally. Can be checked oof thoroughly. Small invastment securecl by inventory. For more Information, call AAr. Rogers toll free 800-328-628.

REAL ESTATE

60 ACRES plus woodsland. Road cut into property. 12 mile* out on Highway 264, $39,000, Speight Realty i Investments, Inc., 756-3220 anytime.

30 ACRES near Stokes. Woodsland. 1000 feet off paved road. Perfecf for swine or -----

swine or poultry operation. $32,000. Speight Realty 8, Invesments, Inc., 756-3220 anytime.

73 Commerciai Proprty

FOR LEASE

OHIce or commercial buildings located:

I4(K> Block W I4fh St Four 900 tq. H. andOneiaoOsq. H.

1100 Blec ./nllfon St. Three 1200 sq.H. ar.;. ^xJOOtq.H.

3000 Block E. lOfh St. 700 H. office building and 800 H. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished fo suit tenant. New construction

CootZK:t J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (directly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feef for rent. Available late fall. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616.

STORE FOR RENT. Corner of Dickinson Avenue and Ficklen Street. 752 3585.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

73 ComnorclBl PropBTfy

ICC space for la square feef. NeMiberhood del zona. Hooker Read. Call 752-1133 days, 756-7614 nights.

Farms For Sakt

18.70 ACRES. 620 8af road fron Naar hospital on Allen Road, ^ Road 1M3. $6000 per acre. Bill

Wlllalms Real Estate, 752-2615.

Houbbs For Sal*

IN GRIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet throughout. AAcLawhorn RaaHy,

524-5474.

TWIN OAKS. New homes avallabi* In a modern saHlng. Mid 30's fo low

50's. A variety of floor plans .............ifid to

avallabi* and builder will bull suit your needs. D. G. Nichols, 752-4012.

TWO NEW condominiums.

(EW C( __________

YorktownSauars.3bsdroomflats.2 I, living r

full baths, living room, modarn klt-

chsn, closad patio, firwlacs

.... _ . . * -an

available. Priced at 844,.

$44,900. Only two l*H. O. G. Nichols, 752-4012.

110 GREENBRIAR Drivs. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, woedsd comsr lof. 2208 square fast, living area plus 700 square feet, panelled garage. $56,500. Bill Williams Real EstM. 752-2615.

JUST LISTED. Club Pines, bedroom contemporary. 2V? baths, dining room, aai-in kitchan, 2-car

garage. $83.500. Call Peggy at Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500.

BY OWNER In Belvedere Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dan with firaplace, eat-in kitchen, carport. Low fifties. 756-0937.

BY OWNER. 1723 square feef heated, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, dining

room, large dan, fireplace, living Well laniT

room, double garage. Well landscaped with centipede lawn. Owner being transferred. 752-9106 after 6

being

p.m.

BUDGET PANGS?

Well Insulated home with storm doors and windows and a heat pump will keep your costs down on this nearly new, aHractlve, aHordable home. 3 bedrooms. $37,900.

Ginger Hackett, REALTORS

754-7894

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Call:

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756-3422

State Farm Fire A Casualty Company

ATTENTIDN Industrial Park employeesi If you've been looking for that home close fo work but not cramped up In a subdivision, tfien we've got one tor youl Call today for

details. Century 21 Lenco Realty,

wviaiis. rqvairy#

756-5866, evenings, Mike Banks, 752-7597.

100

CLAsi

FIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

752-1010

PART TIME SALES

Belk Tyler has part time sales openings for persons who can work 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., several days a week. Apply at the Belk Tyler Personnel Office, Carolina East Mall, week days between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Mercedes-Benz

Model

300 SD

Equipment

Astral silver metallic, blu interior, atBctric roof.

450 SEL 450 SL

Astrai aiivor motalilc. Mu* ieather seats, electric roof.

Claseic white, bamboo loather seats, stereo cassette, dark

brown soft top.

280 SE 280 E

Astral silver metallic. Mu* interior, cassette stereo, Mectrie roof.

Coloredo beige, AM-FM stereo, electric roof.

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. " 756-3228

Open Week Nights Til 9 P.M.

SHOP HOLT

Why? Because

IF YOU DIDNT SHOP HOLT, YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH!

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

lSLi

Houses For Sale

STORY BRICK DUPLEX. 3 room apartment and a I urn apartment. 41) East 4th to be shown by appointment 7S2-4IM, Jimmy Brewer or I Bright; Hooker and Buchanan.

THE COUNTRY CLUB. This built traditional brick home hard to find features such as: t roof, copper gutters, solid ing and plaster walls; large I room with fireplace, formal B room, cathedral celling den fireplace. 5 bedrooms and3 lull >. 2 car garage. This fine home lots of ofher extras. Owner, IMO.

>1 Extra! Read all about it . fils 3 bedroom brick home has It - prlv4K;y of acre wooded lot, 2 >r systems, space tor garden 4, sunken den with tireplace, air

, sunken den with tireplace, air ditloning, dishwasher, hardwood rs and more. Call Jonathan to-for more details. Century 21 CO Realty. 7S6-SM, nights.

>-11.

BEDROOM, ivi bath con-ilnlum. Completely redeocrated. >1 and laundry room. Convenient everything. By owner. S27.S00. - ~ 9orMaryat7S 5aoa.

M. Why pay rent? Put your to work in this cozy hwo

Iroom bungalow. Pine paneled I with fireplace, living and dining ms, shady yard with orick patio.

affordable at S25,900. Well lintalned. Blount & Ball Realty; l7$6-3000, evenings, Richard Lane, t 752-MI9.

[OWNER TRANSFERRED; must sell. Attractive brick ranch home otters 3 or 4 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room with bay window, kitchen with dining area, large fenced backyard. 140,500. Blount & Ball Realty, 756-3000; evenings, Richard

Lane, 752-ni9.

SLASHED FROM S48,900 to 144,500. AAust sell at once. Home near ECU with over 1900 square feet heated. Featuring four bedrooms, den with fireplace, dining room, breakfast nook. Retrigerator; washer and dryer remain. Fantastic buy. For an

appointment, call Ann Bass; 756 6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery , 756-2570.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Elegant 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, formal

fireplaces. 149,900. Call Ann Bass, 756-6666 for your private showing

nytime o I Homes,

or I

756 2570.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Needs to sell. Brick ranch located on an oversized wooded lot featuring 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area, den, and carport. 148,900. For more Information, call Ann Bass, 756-6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

UNIVERSITY AREA. By owner. 1205 East 2nd Street, corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining, living room with fireplace, den, walk-ln attic, garage, central air. By appointment only. Middle 140's. No realtors. 752-2849.

NEAR ECU. Nicely landscaped, freshly painted . and decorated, separate storage and carport, 3 bedrooms, )Va baths, den, living room with fireplace, kitchen with

dlnl^area adjacent; Florida room.

________ Aldridge 8, Southerland

Realty, 756-3500; Deborah Jones,

152,:

NEW CEDAR ranch just nearing completioni We can move you Into

- , - yoi

this new ranch In 30 daysl The large 'III.....

sunken great room will delight you, plus the formal dining room Is perfect for entertaining I Three bedrooms.

ilnlngl Tt s, kitchen

utility. Priced In the low 50's. Call AAatcnmaker, HIgnlte 8, Company, Inc., 758-6666 anynme.

NEW RANCH under construction in AAontclalr II. Don't bother looking at this home If you aren't serious about buying because you'll Immediately fall in love with the great room, the three bedrooms, two baths, carport, patio, firejitace and unusual kit

chen I

142,000. Call Mat

chmaker, nTgnite 8. Company, Inc., tlnv

758-6666 anytime.

BY OWNER. Country living at its besti This home approximately 1700 square feet. It Is only minutes from Greenville on a beautiful country lot with lots of trees and open space. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; large family room with tireplace, kitchen, dining room, living room and wood deck. This home Is heavily Insulated and temperature-controlled by electric heat pump. Call today for an ap-poinfment to see this home. 758-0626 after 1 p.m.

BY BUILDER

Ranch home In Horseshoe Acres. 1650 sq. ft. plus large garage, formal areas. Can be financed FHA or VA. 149,500. 758-0246

Lots For Sale

BROOK VALLEY. By owner. Reasonable. Call 756-1891 after 6 p.m.

CLEAR LOT. 12 miles from Greenville on Pactolus highway. Guaranteed to perk, 1100 down; 175 per month. Call John Jackson, office, 756-3790, home, 756-4360.

NICE, WOODED lot on NC 43 South, 2 miles from city limits. 752-0312.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

82 Resort Property For Sale

ARBOR BLUFFS lot available, acre, close to water. In Washington.

/4C. Call Century 2) Lanco Realty ....... 752 7597

(ask for Mike). 756-5858, evenings.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only 122 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

iles toward purchase. Piano-Organ Ifarehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedr(x>m 'bpartments. Carpet, drapes, comjsactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condltlonlrig, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swlm-mlng pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from 1150-1225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

264 By-pass. Village Green 800

.. .. _

Heafh Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 5100.

STRATFORD ARMS

Apartments

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon-day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units).

ttiasi wwiii^cii awiv

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE

apartments

Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

FURNISHED GARAGE apartment. Couples only. No pets. 756-3112.

IN WINTERVILLE. Small, furnished apartment. Reasonable. Private entrance. No pqts, no children. Suitable business person. Call nights, 756-1620.

704 EAST THIRD. 2 bedrooms, furnished,^ air conditioning. 2 blocks

nished, air conditioning. 2 blocks from ECU. No pets. Deposit and lease. 1200 per month plus utilities. 756 6208, 9 til 5, weekdays.

COUNTRY SETTING. 2 bedroom Duplex, heat pump, IV baths, appliances, 1250 per month. 758-1280 or 752-6334 after 6 weekdays.

LEASING BY owner. Windy Ridge townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2V baths. Massed dining room overlooking house

glassed dining room overlooking large patio. Pool and club house privileges. Available September.

1385.923-3821.

2 APARTMENTS, 1 duplex. New, 2 bedrooms. Available about

September 1.1250. No pets. Call Jim Veeder, 756-2753 or Lily Richardson, Gallery of Homes, 756-2570.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACRE LOTS. Off Highway 33, 6 miles from town. iTOOO. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 756-3220 anytime.

HELENS CROSSROADS. Five acres of land, a 29 X 30 Deluxe Butler storage barn, and an income-

producl _ _____ .

Deep weD and septic tank. Call for more details. David Heniford, 746-4838; Steve Evans. 756 7698 or 758-0934; Heniford 8, Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-1111.

BUILDING LOTS In new subdivision. Purchase lot and build your own or we can arrange a builder for you. 2 more have been sold, only 10 lots remain. David Heniford, 746-4838; Steve Evans. 756-7698 or 758-0934; Heniford 8, Evans, Inc.. Realtors. 756-1111.

86 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 12)2 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevislon. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDR(X)M apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. 756 5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart

ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher.

disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles - no pets.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $204.00

$14050

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Antiques

Wintervllle, N.C. 756-9123

Roanoke Harvester Elevator Chain

18 And 20 Clearance Sale *3.60 Per Foot

Machine & Welding Co.

752-3089

GreenvW's Finest Used Cars!

1978 Datsun B-210

2 door. Maroon, 4 speed, newradials................^42S0

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau r(X)f and red interior. Fully equipped.........................3950

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equ^ped, 6 cylinder 46 SO

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport

wheels, stereo .....*3995

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham. White, red landau top, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows and seat, AM-FM

stereo, T-top...............4850

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

Red, 4 speed, air, radials.....

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

*4650

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Ul

Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with

23,000 mUes

4895

Power steering and brakes, air condition, landau roos, sport wheels, 26,000

....................*4650

1976 Ford Thunderbird

Light yellow In color, loaded $ 3460

1972 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic transmission, 66,000 mUes, new tires

*1450

Bob Barbour

B3C3E21QE3VOI.VO

117 West Tenth Si- Greenville 758-7200The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, August 6,197915

86 Apartments For Rent

NOW LEASING orto and two bedroom apartments for 1979 19e0 school year. 758-2152after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. Near

campus. SI65 plus deposit. 752-0978

between 6 and 8 p.m

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 8i Ball Realty, Inc.. 756 3000, 752 4499 (home).

746 3284 or

apartme 524 4239.

261S MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms, I'; baths, air cortdlfion-Ing. Nice neighborhood. No dogs. Lease and deposit. $250 month. Marrlads only. 756 6208. 9-5

weekdays.

3 BEDRCX3M H(XISE. Located con venient to schools, churches and businesses In Bethel. Reasonably priced. 825 6831.

NICE 3 BEDRCXIM house In Ayden. Reasonable. Call 746 3674.

3 BEDROOM home In Fairlane Sub division. $425 monthly with option to lurchase if desired. Lily Richardson

purchase if desired. Lily RIc Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

NEAR CAROLINA EAST Mall. 3

bedrooms, 1V baths. No pets. Lease $280; 756 0070 after

and deposit, p.m.

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS, bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, electric baseboard heaf. $270 month. Deposit and lease re lired. Available September 15. iffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395

quir

Out

g?.

ICK COUNTRY home near eenvilfe. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,

garajw. 1800 square feet. On 2 acres. Married family only. Lease re

quired. $300. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Soufl ' -

756 3Mor 756 5005.

Southerland Realty,

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone whp wants to buy.

91 Office Space For Rent

spa<

square feet. Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

OFFICE OR retail space available. 1000 or 2000 square feet Will remodel to suit tenant or lease as is. Located beside Larry's Carpelland 758 2300.

SOOO SQUARE FOOT office building located 264 Bypass West with 46 pav parking spaces. Call 758 2300 s, 758 174'

days.

742 nights

OFFICE or retail space. 800 square feet, next door to Fast Fare at Eastern Pines. Call 752 4122 days. 756 2682 nights

92 Resort Proprty For Rnt

ATLANTIC BEACH, NC Waakly summer rentals. Efficiency apart

menfs. Second row with good view, 2 bedroom, $165; 3 bedroom.

$195. Call Century 21 Whale Creek Realty, (919) 726 25 6)

Rooms For Rent

CALL DAY or night. 752 6583

FURNISHED ROOM for rent Near college. 756 2025.

SOMEONE IS looking for your unus ed power mower. Why rxjf advertise If with a low cost Classified Ad?

95 Roommate Wanted

HOUSE ACROSS from ECU Prefer graduate student or professional Tony, 752 7278

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share a 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. $87.50 per month plus ' expenses. 758-5734

WORKING FEMALE desires same fo share two bedroom apartmeni at Courtney Square. Must be responsi ble and neal. Call alter '6 p.m.. 756 9534.

MALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $90 plus half utilities. 756-6865 (if no answer, leave message with answering ser

vice).

96 Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER Any type, top prices paid Call Caroline Union Timber Company Call Goldsboro. 1 736 0344

PAYING HIGHEST market prices tor all types of standlno timber I 946 8452 alter 5

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a Ireindly Ad Visor

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Kent

ROOM or apartment near campus wanted by serious female art student, (803 ) 438 30)6, collect.

2 BEDROOM apartment or house. Call collect, 778 7876.

FOREIGN, responsible student It looking tor a room around ECU cam-pus. Please call collect. (301) 753 9647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rodney J. Mills

Is Happy To Announce That He Is Once Again Available For Commercial And Residential Paper Hanging And Painting.

756-7205

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

York Road

2220 square feet heated, 480 square feet garage and storage, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, den with fireplace and bedroom downstairs, 3 bedrooms, IVt baths upstairs. '84,900

204 Hardee Circle

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, cerport, storage.

46,800

1302 S. Pitt Street

2 story frame dweiiing. Price $7,S00.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years

!ALTOR Experience

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR

Buying or Selling, For Bott Roaulta Try Our "'roorwl Sor-

vtoo*'

D. G. Nichols Agency

B 752-4012

Anytime

MEET "MATCHIE

The newest addition to the Matchmaker team is Matchle": This Van has two love seats with table, sofa, and two pilot seats up front. This van will make your house hunting more pleasant than evert !n a time when everybody is thinking small, we think big for your comfort and luxury. Let matchle help you find that perfect home you're looking for! Call HIgnlte & Company, Inc. at 758-6666 right now.

'57,900. A braullful lot and a lot oi houso at thia asking prical Hugp sloping lot with fttnrrd In backyard. Large den/rcc room combination wUh fireplace. This attractive split-level Is situated In lovely Oakhurst in the Wnhl-Cnates school district. Assumable 8Y4 per annum loan also.

Jeannette Cox

Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

Jeannette Cox. GRI.CRS, CRB Betty Bland Barbara Hart, GRI

Home 756-2521 756-6795 Home756-0SSt

Car 752-2247

OUR ACTION WARRANTY. WHATWESAY.WEDO.

Lynndale

Our Action Warranty* Is your assurance that we do what we say. When we say well furnish you with a written estimate of your homes value, select only qualified buyers to view your home, then give you a progress report at least every other week, we do exactly that.

And we make you seven other professional promises and put them In writing. This Is another reason why more people buy and sell throu^ a Neighborhood Professional than any other real estate sales organization In the world.

Call your Neighborhood Professional for your Action Warranty today.

A.4CUI JUUI IX

QnMKi

WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD

professionals:

WHITLEYS HOUSE STTION

756-6050

OUR OFFICE OPEN TOOAY

9:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

* Rcgistrrcd Tradrmark of Cfniury 21 Hral Eslalf Corporation Prtnird In USA. f 1979 Cfntury 21 Rral EsUir Corporation E<|iul Hoaaing Opportanltyf^ Eacli office la tadcpcadaatljr owned and operated.

At partlclpaUng offices.

Commercial Property. Owner Financing Available On This One Acre Lot Located On Dickinson Avenue. Property Includes Two Buildings With Over 11,000 Sq. Ft. $60,000. 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 IrLpandiewick Estates. Prices From $8,000 To $8,500. No. 106

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 close to shopping. Extra large master bedroom with dressing area plus formal living and dining, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. $49,900. No. 107

Williamsburg(Cherry Oaks). Under construction on wooded lot is this 3 bedroom, ZVz bath executive home. Many features include formats, 2 bay windows, den with fireplace, screened porch and much, much more. Buy today and do your own decorating. $81,500. No. 108

Country Living - Youll love this home located in Bell Arthur with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining, plus stove, refrigerator, and washer included. $31,500. No. 109

Dees Whitley............................758-0816

Judd Richardson.........................756-8051

Gene Quinn ........................... 756-6037

Evelyn Rouse............................756-6052

Larry Tyndall .............. 756-6050

Den Or Study

Patio

Thi* elegant home hae a perfect location on a baautifuity tandscaped corner tot and it surrounded by stately hardwood and pine treee. The impressive foyer opens to the living room on the right and the dining room on the left. The spacioue living room extends through the width of the home with e picture book window and built-in bookshelvee on the front and french doors leading to the patio on the rear. The marble fireplace is altrsctive and blends perfectly with the room decor. The dining room will accomodate the most ambitious hostess and features a window eaet, built-in bookshetves and cabinets. The breskfaet room with its built-in shelves and desk will make the family meale happy and delightful. The Florida room is special and with its thermopane windows will provide year round enjoyment. The den or study with its comfortable fireplace will be cozy in the winter and e place to relax in the aummer. The slate patio is perfect for morning breakfeets, an afternoon in the sun, or evening entertainment. The four bedrooms, V/7 baths and double garage complete this extraordinary home. Listed by REALTOR Thelma Whitehurst.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

MEMBER

llw 156-539;

RELI

i<-TheDaOy Reflector, 1999Rejection Not FinalSupporters Suggest

By WHUAMIL WELCH Aaiociated PreM Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sui>-porters of Gov. Jim Hunts suggestion that Virginia Electric and Power Co. get out of North Carolina say they dont take the companys ptllc rejection as final.

And Hunt aides are confident that the governor, with his strong rebuke of the unpopular Virginia-based utility, has bene-fitted politically particularly in northeastern North Canfina but indirectly in other parts of the state too.

Following on the heels of a state Utilities Commission finding that Vepco overdiarged for service to its customers in 22 counties of northeastern North Carolina, Hunt said last week that Carolina Power & Light Co. ought to buy out Vepcos state operations. He revealed that he had privately urged CP&L to do so.

John A. WUIiams, Hunts administrative assistant and the one who made the private suggestion to CP&L President Sherwood Smith, says the strongly worded rejection of the proposal by Vepco Chairman T. Justin Moore Jr. was expected.

1 dont think the door is closed. I dont think you could expect any other remark from Vepco, WUIiams said.

WUIiams and other adminia-tratkm sources said both sides are understandably reluctant to express a public interest in the exchange to protect their bargaining positions.

Nobodys going to come out and say, Oh, yes, I want to buy it, WUIiams said. Hell, you dont even trade cars that way.

WhUe disavowing pditlcal motive, WUIiams and other Hunt aides acknowledge the political advantages are apparent. Its got to help him politically, said WUIiams. Whats a greater thing to do? We think this is reaUy good for aU three the consumer, Vepco and CP&L. And Jim Hunt, too.

Vepcos North Carolina spokesman Nick Parham said the utUity considered a takeover by CP&L ridiculous and challenged the contention of Hunt that the economic development of that region of the state has suffered because of Vepcos rates.

Vepco has been unpopular in the northeastern counties for years because of its hi^r

rates for residential cusUxners

as much as 33 percent higher than CP&L and 47 percent higher than Duke, according to the UtUlties Ckmunission. As a result. Hunts position is viewed as hlj^y popular thoe.

Weve been several decades at least with rates that are not comparable with the rest of the state, said Joe Parker, publisher of the Ahoskie News-Her-aid who led a drive that netted 45,000 signatures on a petition asking for relief from Vepco. Its been a big issue here for a long time.

Ol^ition to Vepco has been unusual among consumer protests, as its main organizers have been local chambers of commerce groups usually protective of estaUlshed businesses, such as utUities. With his proposal. Hunt has made his support secure among those groups, Parker says and probably mollified any lingering opposition from the northeasts constant complaint about the neglect of its highways.

I think the people are going to say, 100 percent, were behind Gov. Hunt, said state Sen. Melvin Daniels, a Democrat from Elizabeth City.

But Hunt, an unannounced candidate for re-election next year, could benefit outside the region too, his aides believe. Hunt considers the reorganization of the UtUities Commission

one of his 1976 campaign promises and establishment

of the consumer-advocate com-missi(m staff, to be one of his administrations chief accomplishments.

The record they have com-pUed is the best answer I know to those people who criticized our propiasal to refwrn the conunission and create the piU>-lic staff during the 1976 campaign and the 1977 G^ieral Assembly, Hunt boasted last week.

Hunt was careful to praise the management of CP&L and Duke whUe criticizing Vepcos. Since he is certain to use his utUities record in next years campaign, Vepco wUl be a handy exanq>le of his initiative against a utUity without angering estaUished North Carolina utUity officials.

Said one Hunt loyalist privately, We wouldnt mind running against Vepco next year.

Horne

Named A

Director

PINEHURST - Charles Home Jr., director of GreenvUle Utilities, was elected to a two-year term on the board of directors of Electricities of North Carolina here Friday.

Low Price Has

Double Effect

A continuation of low market prices for hogs wUl have the double effect of putting many producers out of business and raising pork prices to the consumer, declared John Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation.

The farm leader also emphasized that at the present time, pork is one of todays best food buys and is in abundant supply.

With our double digit inflation, we believe that consumers have an ideal opportunity to em joy one of our states most plentiful food products at relatively low prices, said Sledge. It should provide an ideal time to stock up the freezer and enjoy pork at summer cook-outs.

Home was one of five elected by the general membership to new two-year memberships on the board, joining Drexel Mayor Kenneth Harris, Louisburg Mayor V. A. Peoples, Freemont CouncUman Devone Jones, and Statesville UtUities Director Clyde Bagwell.

Rocky Mount Mayor Fred Tur-nage was elected president of the association of municipal electric systems during the two-day annual meeting.

Other officers elected were: Gastonia Councilman John Bridgeman, first vice president; Elizabeth City Mayor John H. Bell Jr., second vice president; and Wilson City Manager T. Bruce Boyette, secretary-treasurer.

Sonre 66 of North Carolinas 72 municipalities that own and operate their own electric distribution systems are members of Electricities.50.00 RebateFROM GENERAL ELECTRIC

Now Thru August 31st

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Automatic Ica-makar raplacas ica as you usa It 6.64 cu. ft. fraazar Adjustabla Door shalvas Adjustabla, tamparad glass cabinat shalvas

207 Evans St. Downtown QroonvWo 752-3736 Sanriag Pttt Coaaty For Ovar 50 Yaars"

ON TOP OF

Were getting

m the world.

Higher and higher. With our new Tali Tower.

Soon well be at 2,000 feet, the highest point in eastern Carolina.

And starting in October our Tall Tower will be sending out a television signal farther than ever before. Over 100 miles in every direction from its site in Grifton, stretching from Raleigh to the ocean, and from Virginia to Wilmington.

Reaching better than 20 per cent more homes and people than at present.

But more important, reaching them with a brighter, more colorful, distortion-free picture.

Thats because of two notable factors: one, the spectacular height of our Tall Tower, and two, a revolutionary new feature of the antenna at the top.

Something called circular polarization.

It has a capability to send ouiR.television signal in a spiral pattern rather than a straight line,

Which means it virtually bends picture waves around buildings and also penetrates homes more easily.

TV sets with rabbit ears will pick us up clearer than ever before.

And people in the Outer Banks will for the first time get. a consistently strong picture from this area.

To you, our giant new transmitting tower means greatly improved television reception and viewing.

To us, its a symbol and reminder of our commitment not only to constantly upgrade our service to you, but also to stay on top of your needs for news and entertainment.

All in all, were going to make things look better for you.

Q7WITN TV