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Hazy sunshine and hot witb isolated late afternoon and evening thundershowers Thursday and FYkiay. Higte in the 90s, and lows in the 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 190

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 9. 1979

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page?Crossword PageS-MacDonaki Trial Page MOUtuariee

PRICE 15 CENTS

Wholesale Prices

By EILEEN ALT POWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -After three months of moderation, wholesale prices shot up 1.1 percent in July, resuming the fast inflationary pace that prevailed at the start of the year, the government said today.

The Labor Department laid much of the blame on rapidly rising energy prices.

The wholale price of home heating oil rose 9 percent from June to July. Continuation of that rate for a full year would more than double the price by mid-1980. Gasoline prices went up 3.9 percent in July.

The rapidly rising energy prices pushed up by 1.4 percent the cost of all nonfood items in the dq)art-ments compilation of wholesale prices.

This boost was not offset, as expected, by food prices.

which showed no change last month after dropping in the three previous months.

Wholesale prices had risen a modest 0.5 percait in June.

Julys 1.1 percent rate, which would produce an annual rate of more than 10 percent if continued for 12 months, was comparable to price increases of 1 percent or more from December 1978 throu^ last March.

Energy prices are still going quite strong, said John Early, chief of the Labor Departments division of industrial prices. But finished goods other than energy and food were up 0.8 percent. The price increases were pervasive.

Changes in wholesale prices tend to be reflected after a month or two in higher or lower prices at the retaU level.

Early said the effects of four months of moderation in

wholesale food prices have begun to appear at grocery store checkout counters. The Carter administration, however, has opened a campaign to make sure that consumers and not the profits of food processors and distributors benefit from the slackening in food prices.

The Labor Departments wholesale figures reflect prices for food and other products ready for the retail market. The index, formally known as the Producer Price Index, also measures price changes for items with some processing and for items with no processing, such as raw materials.

The index for finished goods stood at 215.8 in July, 10.1 percent ahead of July 1978. The index figure means that goods that cost $100 in the 1967 base period cost $215.80 last month.

Goods at the intermediate

Bikeway Concept Has Commission Support

level, those with some processing, rose 1.9 percent last month, the largest increase since October 1974, Early said. Higher-priced animal feeds pushed the food component up 6.7 percent in July.

At the same time, crude goods rose 1.8 percent. Rapid increases in animal feed costs again were blamed.

On Wednesday, the Council on Wage and Price Stability criticized food industry middlemen processors, wholesalers and retailers for large increases in their markups in the second quarter of this year.

The increases mean thousands of dollars to Americans, who pay for the markups. Consumers spend an estimated $170 billion on groceries a year.

The council, which oversees President Carters voluntary wage and price guidelines, also said Wednesday it has notified 37 of the nations 225 largest food companies that they may not be in compliance with the

price standard. The companies were not identified.

Only a day earlier, the president had told a Baltimore audience middlemen and retailers were profiting excessively.

Carter plans to meet with industry leaders to discuss the problem, according to Alfred E. Kahn, the presidents chief inflation adviser. No meeting date has been set, the White House press office said.

Food industry officials say they are not particularly pleased with the administrations approach. They are, they say, as much the victim as the cause of inflation.

Robert 0. Aders, president of the Washington-based Food Marketing Institute for wholesalers and retailers, said rising food prices reflect government imposed costs and red tape along with outrageous fuel and other energy cost increases.

He added. If the seasonal pattern holds, grocery prices will continue to ease off.

TRYING TO TAME A RUNAWAY WEIA -Workmen aboard the ship LB. Meaders use special equipment to force steel and lead balls in a gelatin-lilce mbcture down tbe runaway Ix-toc 1 oil well in the Bay of Campeche to try to

Item the flow of oil, ao that the well can be capped. The well blew out June 3 and has been spilling about 1.4 million gaUons of a day Into tbe Gulf of Mexico. (APLaaerphoto)

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission Wednesday night a(^roved the concq)t of a Bikeway for the city of Greenville, and are in-

of a recreational loq>. In this stage, signs would be posted on a loop that would cover the following streets From the comer of Hooker Road and Arlington Blvd. east, across N.C. 43 to Red Banks Road; north at Hollow

dicating their support to the City prive, across Greenville Blvd,

Council on this subject.

Dr. Jim Hicks, president of the Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee presented proposed routes and plans for the bikeway. He was joined in the presentatimi by Charles Vincoit of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Vincent was assigned by the City Council to assist Bikeway Committee persons in their planning.

Vincent explained Briefly fltaf a separate bicycle lane almig city streets was out of the question at this time, as the cost would run something like $50,000 a mile and would involve the complications of tree removal, sidewalk relocations and right of ways.

He noted that the current proposal by the Bikeway Committee would cost about $2,000 the price of putting up 200 bicycle trail signs already on hand and in storage.

The map prepared by Hix, which would entail implementation in phases, recommends the first phase as the establishment

REFLKCTOR

down Fourteenth Street for a short distance, then cut across to Cedar Lane; north on Cedar Lane to East Tenth Street, down Tenth to East Fifth, and west on East Fifth to Elm; north on Elm to East First Street, west mi East First to Pitt Street; south on Pitt to West Fourth Street; west on West Fourth to Nash Street, south on Nash Street to Line^ Avenue; south Ptt Line Avenue to Dickhson AVaiae: from Dickinson hot* into Hooker Road, then south on Ho(*er Road to the Arlington Street point.

The connecting spokes for the second phase would involve major north-south and east-west streets such as Fourteenth, Evans, Farmville Blvd., Charles Blvd., Elm Street, North Greene and Reade Circle.

In both phases. He explained, the primary emphasis would be placement of signs to indicate to motorists that the particular street was one subject to use by

bicyclists, and to let bicyclists know this was part of the bikeway route. He stressed that anything to promote safety was paramount to any planning, and that hopefully in the future, new streets could be designed with separate space for bicyclists. He also stated that the bikeway concept would be publicized once it received city council sanction.

In another action, commission members approved the use of-a softball field for the weekend of August 26 by the J. A.s Uniform Softball Team for fund raising purposes.

The team will pay the full fee, and the variation to permit this long a usage is based on the fact that the team has been invited to the World Softball Tournament and wants to conduct a weekend long tournament as the means of raising money to attend the international event.

New Concern In Home Fuel

WASHINGTON (AP) The nation may be sweltering in Augusts heat and humidity, but authorities are looking ahead with new concern about how people will stay warm this winter.

One pessimistic report was issued Wednesday by House investigators. Another equally dim report by private surveyors was being released today.

nie issue is home heating oil its price and availability.

' Wednesdays House report concerned itself with availability. Previous reports on pricing have suggested the cost could jump at least 15 cents a gallon, approaching $1 a gallon in some areas.

The staff report of the House Small Business subcommittee on antitrust and restraint of trade said many heating oil distributors are behind schedule in filling customers tanks.

The National Oil Jobbers Council has surveyed 6,500 independent oil dealers and was to release its report today.

The House report noted that staff members surveyed heating oil jobbers in Iowa and that 76 percent ...report their summer fill of home heating oil tanks is running behind where they normally would be at this time of the year.

Most reported that they were substantially behind schedule, and few foresaw any prospect of catching up before the fall, said the report to Rep. BerkJey Bedell, D-Iowa.

Oil Spill Troubling Texas Shrimp Fishers

By GREG THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

CORPUS CHRIS'n, Texas (AP) A 40-mile-long tongue of runaway Mexican crude oil drifted ominously offshore of Padre Island as pollution from the worlds largest oil spill resumed its northward advance, troubling shrimpers already frightened by a meager harvest.

Gulf breezes that powered the huge spill from a blown-out Mexican oil weil toward the white resort beaches of the Texas Gulf Coast picked up Wednesday. And forecasters said 10-knot winds would continue today.

We knew the winds would kick up again, we just didnt know when, National

fjOTLlfiC

7.'>2-1336

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

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

PARKING LOT MARKERS?

Fd like to go to Carolina East Mall, but wouldnt by myself because I know Id never find my car. I wonder if the mall managemen t has thought of maildng the lanes of the parking lot (perha{>s E-l, E-2, etc. on the east side, W-1, W-2, etc. on the west side) to help customers more easily keep track of their cars, once paired. BCrs. E. W.

Carolina East Mall Manager Barbara DeVoss said she appreciates your suggestion and may take it under advisement if she hears more comments and complaints about customers having difficulty locating their cars. She suggested, however, that a person take note of some landmark when he or she gets out of the car, such as an oitrance, a comer of the building, etc. TTiwi, she added, if there is a problem >n1ien you come out, dont hesitate to call on a security guard, at least one of wliom is always stationed in the promenade area of the mall. Hell put you on an electric cart with him and search for your car till the two of you find it, she promised.

Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration spokesman Carl Posey said Wednesday night.

Thou^ tar balls from the spill have already reached Texas beaches, the oil slick itself had halted its steady advance Tuesday when southeasterly winds diminished, setting up what Coast Guard officials called a standoff at best.

The progress of the giant slick, paralleling the Island, 75 miles out into the Gulf, worried shrimpers who gathered in BrownsvOle to voice their apprehensions.

We are not doomsdayist.

Slow Start For Klan's_ Ala. March

GAS SAVER While tt might look like a good way to save on gas in these expenrive days, Anne Taylmr (rf Markdale, Ont., is actual

ly keeping her sled dogs in dugte (hiring the summer montha by pulling an old car sbdl. (AP Laaophoto)

CPStL Customers Set New Peak Records With Wednesday Usage

By BOB THOMPSON Associated Press Writer Utility officials throu^Kxit the Cantinas are expecting to set more electrical usage records today, if the blistering heat of the past several days continues.

Between Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday aftTon, Carriina Power & Light Co. and Santee Cooper set all-time records fM the peak amounts of power used.

Duke Powr Co. and South Cardina Electric k Gas Co. had it somewhat easier. They both set seasonal rectmisbiit fell short of all-time highs.

CPIcL custMners in North Carolina and South Cantina used 5,878 megawatts of electricity between 5:10 p.m. and 6 p.m. Wecbiesday, according to Ellison Oary, a

spokesman in the utilitys Raleigh headquarters.

Qary said Wednesdays peak demand topped the record of 5,667 megawatts, set only a week earlier. Tuesdays cxmsumption was heading for a record before thundershowers cooled things off, he added.

The South Caroiina Public Service Authority, or Santee Cooper, rqx>rted breaking its previous all-time record on Tuesday afternoon.

Santee Cooper, which serves 250,000 customers in coastal South Caroiina, reported that its customers us^ 1,334 megawatts of dectricity between 6 and 7 p.m.

Customers of the state-owned utility also set a record by consuming 24,920

megawatts of electricity during tbe 24-hour period ending Tuesday at midnight, said spokesman Wayne Morton in Moncks Corner.

Duke, which serves both states, was generating 9,829 megawatts late Wednesday afternoon, according to spokesman Dick Pierce in Charlotte.

Pierce said Dukes record of 9,844 megawatts was set last Jan. 4.

Another Duke spokesman, Alex Coffin, said barring unforeseen difficulties, we 1 should be able to do okay in meeting systemwide dMnands.

In Oriumbia, SCEAGs Bill Ude said the 2,233 megawatts consumed Tuesday at 6 p.m. was a record for 1979 but was short of the all-time peak of

2,271 megawatts, set on June 28,1978.

CPALs Clary said If weather conditions dont change by today, the idility will be looking for another record. But nobody can say because the weather is so unpredictable. he said.

Adding discomfort for South Carolinians was a stagnant air mass which caused the National Weather Service to issue warnings Wednesday for the midlands and Piedmont.

Utility officials say the greatest strain on their generating capacities usually comes from 5 to 7 p.m., when consumers come home from work, turn on their air con-ditioners and prepare evening meals.

By SCX)TT SHEPARD Associated Press Writer

SELMA, Ala. (API-Several dozen robed Ku Klux Klansmen paraded across the Pettus Bridge today for the start of a Selma-to Montgomery white rights naarchthe route once taken by blacks seeing voting rights in the South.

Some of the Klansmen carried Confederate and American flags, and some tidd Klan clubs displaying he slogan: Save this land. Join the Klan.

To reach the bridge, the Qansmen walked down four 4ocks of Sdmas business istrict, part of it predominantly Mack. Blacks lined one side of the street. Near the bridge, on the other side, a mostly-white crowd watched.

About a dozen Selma policemen, a few of them black, were on hand in the event of trouble. But no incident occurred as the march across the bridge began.

It was on the Pettus Bridge that voting ri^ts marchers were clubbed by state troopers in 1965 during the first attempt to march from Selma to Montgomery.

Before beginning the parade today, a Klan leader yelled on a bullhorn for Klansmen to obey a new state law and get rid of any firearms. None were visiMe.

Selma Mayor Carl Morgan, meanwhile, Urfd rep^rs, We all deplore the actions of the Klan, Mack and white alike. Ite voiced disgust over what he called outside interference in Sdma.

When the 9 a.m. starting time for the march arrived, six Klansnnen, a few of them drinking beers, were at the staging area for the nuux:h. But nme turned up later in a wooded area, riding in three (Coatnuedcapage 10)

but realistically, we are concerned. said Ralph Rayburn, executive director of the Texas Shrimp Association. The shrimp industry has never been exposed to this type of threat.

Julius Collins, president of the association, said that shrimp harvests this year are running at about half the pace of last years catch. He blamed a combination of environmental factors, including a cold winter and heavy spring and summer rains.

A Coast Guard reconnaissance flight (tetected a tongue of she) 15 miles offshore and stretching 40 miles along Padre Island from Brownsville to 20 miles north of the Port Mansfield cut, Posey said.

He said the tongue ranged in width from about 20 miles to less than 10 mUes, and contained several pancakes and two ribbons of mousse, signifying heavier oil concentrations.

Tar balls carried by the surf continued to dot the high-water line along Padre Island beaches. Posey said the heaviest concentrations were on beaches near the P(xl Mansfield cut. But he said it was still nothing like the Mackened beaches in Mexico.

Scientists studied currents in efforts to predict where the oil might wash aslKxe, but there were no Indications that such predictions would be available before several days.

Market

Advances

The daily average on the Greenville Tobacco Market continued to improve Wednesday as the market (xice again posted its best figures of the season.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Tobacco Board of 'Trade here, said that the market recorded an average of $138.47 per hundred pounds yesterday, up from Tuesdays mark of $136.26 per hundred and topping Mondays record average of $1%.98 per hundred.

^ryan said that Wednesdays s^e saw an increase in the volume of leaf and cutters on the warehouse floors, while the amount of primings, lugs and non-desc;ript decreased in volume.

Top practical price paid was $1.50 per pound, he said, with the buying companies taking some leaf for as much as $1.55 per pound.

Stabilization receipts declined to 9.% percent of total sales.

Fm* the season, the market has sold 9,411,611 pounds for $12,284,965, an average of $130.53 per hundred pounds.

THE PARENTS WAITING ROOM. . .in the Neonatal Nursery of the hospital is being decorated

by the Greenville Junior Womans Club.

Waiting Area Decorated

Announced

By Junior Women

The Parents Waiting Room of the Neonatal Unit of Pitt County Memorial Hospital is being decorated by the Greenville Junior Womans Club,

Draperies and carpet have been placed in the room by the club.

Pastel-striped draperies are used at windows on either side of the room which look into each of two sections of the nursery for viewing of the babies. Draw drapes are used on the nursery side of each, so nursery staff can have the window covered except when Its opened at the request of a particular family or family member. A valance and tiebacks that match the Inner draperies are used in the waiting room itself.

Beige carpet covers the floor.

"We are really pleased with what weve done so far, but the niceties are yet to be added lamps, pictures, plants, and

books, Junior Womans Qub Community Involvement Program Chairman Jane Moore said. We would never have dreamed how difficult it was going to be to find just the right drapery fabric and carpeting something that would meet all the federal safety standards, yet be pretty. Both the carpet and the draperies had to be firq)roof and the draperies had to be made of material that can hold up to washing at least every 30 days, since theyre to be used in the near-sterile neonatal care environment

The project, so far, has cost the club approximately $500, with money having come from the clubs general fund. More money is budgeted for additions and improvements next year. We want the public to know that our project proceeds go back into the community, Junior Womans Club President

Maggie Brown commented. She said the project was begun during the presidency of Kathryn Gray.

Hospital Associate Director Rick Gilstrap expressed delight with the job the club has done, "Its community support like this that enables the hospital to expand its services and continue to upgrade them to the betterment of the health of us all, he commented.

Family Reunion

Birthday

Observed

Is Planned

'The J. J. Langley family reunion will be held Sunday at Elm Street Park here from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

In case of rain, the reunion will be held in the Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hall.

|-r-

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

I have always been led to believe that if you lose a daughter or son to an apartment/dormitory/barracks, you gain a closet.

An extra closet is a big thing with parents. Sometimes it makes the difference between

drums, sick of falling over tennis rackets without string and jackets that dont fit anyone. Let the word go out... when I go... if I d(Mit have a closet of my own .... Im not going.

Andrew Chused was honored at a tennis motif reception in celebration of his 30th birthday Tuesday at the Baywood Racquet Gub.

Neighbors and friends attending included Dr. and Mrs. Richard Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Moye, Dr. and Mrs. Randolph Williams, Mr. and Mrs. David Womack, Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard Powell, Dr. and Mrs. William Monroe, Dr. and Mrs. John Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Lee.

Assisting at the refreshment table were Mrs. Moye and Mrs. Womack while Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Chused and Mrs. Chapman organized play. A prize for the best improved double fault went to Chused.

Dining tables were decorated with a white and yellow color scheme.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Chused and Dr. and Mrs. Taft.

High Bacteria Count In Launderies

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Gothing washed at a self-service laundry can be less sanitary than when you put it in the machine, says Thelma Thompson, an extension clothing specialist. Bacteria from previous loads can survive in the tub and contaminate the next load.

Ms. Thompson says Iowa State University researchers found a high bacteria count in four different self-service laundries they tested. They also found the bacteria could be controlled by running a wash cycle with disinfectant, either quaternary ammonium, chlorine or phenolic.

sleeping with a set of golf clubs or eating dinner every night with a box of sewing scraps on your lap.

When our children were younger, sometimes my husband and I would sneak into their bedrooms as they slept. We would gaze at their closet as I squeezed his hand and smiled, Just think, dear... one day all of that will be yours.

We fantasized about the time each of us would have a rod of our own for clothes ... a shelf without Christmas decorations .

. . floor space without boxes marked, RAINSOAKED HALLOWEEN MASKS and EXPIRED WARRANTIES.

When the first child peeled off, we waved goodbye and ran to her closet. We couldnt get the dow opai. When we did, we couldnt get it closed. There were dolls, animal-shaped pillows, old records that would one day be classics, traffic signs, posters, and 15 or 20 boxes marked, DO NOT TOUCH.

When the second child relocated, we q|)oke openly of the closet and what we would do when it was vacated. We soon lost hope whei he wheeled a bicycle into our doset and said. I dont have room to store It in my closet and if 1 leave it out in the garage, itll get ri{H)ed off.

Today. I dont think anyone' can touch us on closet occupancy. Weve been naming at capacity fw nearly 30 years. We are stcoing conv^tion books (lined and lailined), 2080 friendship pictures, fuzzy dogs, rubber worms, graduation tallis, rugs from Disneyland, pennants, fins, sand-filled cameras, basketballs. kites, dog-eared letters, college catalogues, tennis trophies and license plates.

All I know is Im sick of the battle. Im sick of wearing clothes that look like theyve been laminated, sick ot having childroii come back to visit their

SURPRISES GMORE

DOTTY

LOU'S

AT THE NEW DcnrY lOUS STORri

corMNG Soon to the carouna cast mail

Dog Owners: .Vo Parking!

DEAR ABBY: From time to time you print a letter from a woman asking if she should reveal to her fiance that she isnt a virgin. 1 say. take the risk and tell him. If he drops her, it will hurt, but she will be spared a difficult marriage. A man who is rigid on virginity is bound to have rigid attitudes about everything else. If he feels he must have a perfect bride, will he settle for less than a perfect wife?

I had an abortion at age 18. In subsequent years there were other boyfriends. The ones I wanted to marry, I told. It seemed I was always saying goodbye until finally a man came along who said, "Forget it. The past doesnt matter. As far as Im concerned, our lives began the day we met."

This man was worth the wait. Weve been married for 25 years and I have never known the fear of wondering what my husband would do when he found out I wasnt perfect; hes known all along.

Acceptance as is" is the most beautiful compliment a man can give his wife. Its wonderful to know that one doesnt have to be perfect to be loved.

HAPPY AS IS" IN BONITA, CALIF.

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by Chicgo Tribune N V News Syna Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am a volunteer with the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. So far this summer we have had several cases of pets who were overcome by heat prostration after having been left in automobiles parked in the hot sun.

A few years ago you had a terrific piece in your column about this problem. I am enclosing it. Would you please consider a rerun?

EILEEN R. IN DOVER. DEL.

DEAR EILEEN: Youre doggone right I will:

DEAR HAPPY: One who is loved has probably earned it. Congratulations.

Lemon Custard

Put iron-on patches inside the knees of childrens new jeans. They will wear longer and the padding protects the childs knee as he plays.

,Pies

No ProMfvalivo* Addod

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Coward of Greenville announce the engagement of their

daughter, Ariane, to David Earl Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gif-ton Woods of Greenville. An Aug. 25 wedding is planned.

DEAR PET OWNERS: With summer here, please do not Uke your pet along for the ride and leave him locked in a parked car while you run errands and shop.

When the temperature is 85 degrees outside, the temperature inside a parked car (even with the windows slightly openi will reach 102 degrees within 10 minutes. And in 30 minutes it will reach 120 degrees!

The normal body temperature of a dog is approximately 102 degrees, and it can withsUnd approximately 108 degrees for a very short time before suffering irreparable brain damage or death.

If you must leave your pet locked in a parked car-leave him home!

P.S. My pet consultant says, NEVER park a car in the sun-even with the windows open-if a pet is inside.

DEAR ABBY: I have a strange problem. Should I be the matron of honor at my ex-husbands wedding?

I know the woman hes marrying (slightly) but were really not all that close. I neither like nor dislike her. I still can t figure out why she asked me.

My husband has asked our two children, ages 5 and 9, to be in the wedding party, so, of course, they will be there. I am not carrying the torch for my ex, but I have no desire to attend this wedding.

How should I handle it? I dont want to make up any lies, EX-WIFE WITH NO REGRETS

DEAR EX: Why lie? Decline with thanks. Its not necessary to explain why.

DEAR ABBY: Did a letter in your column ever ring a bell with us!

Upon retiring and moving to San Diego several years ago, we started to hear from acquaintances from our home state. They said, Weve heard so much about San Diego-wed love to come out and spend a week or so with you-seeing the sights and enjoying the weather."

Heres how we handled it: Wed write back saying, Were so happy youre planning to come to San Diego. When you get here and get settled, be sure to give us a ring. Wed love to get together for a drink."

Youd be surprised at the number of people who wrote back to say, Weve changed our plans ... well take a rain-check.

We enjoy guests, but not the type who invite themselves.

NO FREELOADERS IN S.D.

Levis

Denim & Corduroys

DEAR ABBY: How does one address mail to a husband and wife who are both doctors?

MRS.J.F.

DEAR MRS. F.: Address mail to Drs. John and Jane Doe.

^12

greenville

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUG. 13 & 14

Removal Sale

1/2

Price

MENS

SUITS PANTS SHIRTS SWIM SUITS WALK SHORTS

LADIES

DRESSES

SKIRTS

BLOUSES

SHORTS

HANDBAGS

BOYS

SHIRTS JEANS SWIM SUITS

GIRLS

SHORTS DRESSES KNIT SHIRTS SPORTS WEAR

House Ware And Home Furnishings Items Reduced To V2 Price And More For Quick Removal. Were Getting Down To The Final Days Of Our Removal Sale.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN FROM 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M.

District Court Report

, Judge Norris C. Reed disposed of the following cases during the July 23-27 term of the District Court in Pitt County.

ment continued upon payment ot cost.

Allan J. Odom. New Bern, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payntent of cost and check.

Michael Earl Peaden, Route 4,

Bruce Hyde Baker Jr., Sulgrave Road, stop light violation. $10 and cost.

Michael Edward Best, Simpson, careless and reckless driving, $10 and cost.

Bobby Ray Eakes, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, cost.

John Patrick James, Route 1, .Greenville, driving under the Influence, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Sam Henry Jones Jr., Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgement continued upon payment of cost.

Jeffrey Wayne Lucas, Nashville, larceny, not guilty.

Steven Douglas Moore, Hamilton, .10% blood alcohol content, 0 days 'jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Ronnie Edward AAorgan, Griffin Street, exceeding safe speed, $25 and

cost.

Mary Jo Murrlll, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judg-

Greenville, speeding, $10 and cost.

- In Pii

Jesse Benjamin Pippen, Tarboro, driving under lnfluence-2nd offense, voluntary dismissal.

Frank McCullen Privette, Grifton, speeding, $10 and cost.

Billy Joe Riggs, Route 4, Green vllle, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Bruce Alton Rogers, Virginia, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and cost, surrender operators license.

David Earl Stancil, Roosevelt Avenue, damage to personal property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $100.00 restitution.

Leonard Stuart Jr., S. Pitt Street, damage to real property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $30.80 restitution.

Bobby Allen Whitehurst, Route 5, Greenville, expired operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Glen Alan Woods, River Bluff Apts., exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

James Benjamin Clark, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Speaking of Your Health...

Hopeful News in Medicine

Every year almost a quarter of a million infants in this country are bom with birth defects. It is estimated that there are more than a thousand differoit types of such problems. So vast are the variety of genetic disorders that it has been necessary to use highly sophisticated

conqmters to keep track of them.

Dr. Lawrence R. Shapiro, of the Westchester County

Medical Center in Valhalla, N.Y., is u^ the computer to help him in the diagnosis of sudi defects. The cause, the complications, the inheritance patterns and the treatment can be immediately evaluated by the new computer

teduiique.

About 20 such centers have been establidied all over die United States. These are linked to the Center fa* Birth Defects Information Services at the Tufts-New England Medical Ceiter in Boston. The National Founda<i-Mardi of Dimes has been me (tf the key sponsors for this iiiqiortant medical network.

Painstaking researdi of the medical literature that normally would take many days can now be done within minutes. Mudi valuable in-fmnation is constantly being accumulated that will eventually spare parents the heartache associated with birth defects.

_ A new concept in cwi-valescence is b^ tried in numy ho^itals. At the Tel Aviv Univwslty Hoiqjital, an innovative program has been started to speed psydiological

DR. COLEMAN wticomw Itttw* from rNdtrt. Ploase writ to him In care of this newefiaper.

) 1979 King Feature* Syndicate, inc.

Don C. AAarsb, Goldsboro, wor fhless check, 30 days jail suspertded on payment of cost and check.

Larry Wade AAcKeel, Route 6, Greenville, speeding, $10 and cost.

Harold Stevenson, Norcott Circle, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Terry Lynn Anderson, Route 3, Greenville, possess and consume alcoholic beverage under age 21, cost.

Judith H. Budaz, Windsor Road, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal.

James Ray Coward Jr., Grimesland. possess and consunte alcoholic beverage under age 21, cost.

Chester Clue Dunn, Millbrook Street, have and possess alcoholic beverage under age 21, cost.

Eddie Lee Langley, Grimesland, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

John Lewis Langley, Grimesland, allow no operators license person to drive vehicle, financial responsibility violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and cost.

Robert J. Lucas, Longmeadow Road, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

AAelvin AAoye, Fairfax Avenue, malicious and frivilous prosecution; prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Jesse Ruffin Jr., Melody Lane, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot cost and check.

Jeffery Carl Shirley, Walstonburg, operating ieft ot center, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Gregory Keith Tyler, Grimesland, possession of marijuana, $35 and cost.

Randy Arnold, Grifton, posses controlled substance, $50 and cost.

Alfred Everette, Tarboro, fail to transfer title, not guilty.

David Junior AAay, Bell Arthur, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Geor^ W. Hicks, intoxicated and disruptive, 7days jaii.

William Michael Rogers, Kings Row, speeding, cost.

Howard Lee Ballah, Ayden, assault, malicious and frivilous prosection, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

Donnie Ray Braxton, Rotue 3, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.The Dally ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 8, l97-3

and physical recovery.

Patients who suffer a heart attack or those who have had severe surgery and are almost ready to be discharged recuperate in a hotel room rather than in a hospital bed. At the New York University Medical Center, a similar program is being tried. Patients are sent to a convalescent building where they can adjust to the rapid change from the hospital to home. Complete supervision and training programs fpr the patients and their families make the transition easio*. They learn how to cope with special problems. They are given lectures and psychological suppOTt.

Patients are thus weaned away from the security of hospital beds and are more rapidly able to return to full activity when they return home. Of great value is the fact that this half-way program markedly reduces ho^ital costs and frees beds that are urgently needed fw acute care.

Before long, this concept will undoubtedly be adopted by many other hospitals.

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John Royal Hodges III, Courfne> Square, exceeding safe speed, cost.

James P. Beury IV, Scott Dorm, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Billy Gene Blackman, Alabama, driving under the Influence. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

James Edward Corey Jr., Willow Street, .10% blood alcohol content, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrerxfer operators license.

Jan>es Floyd Coward. Route 3, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost.

Charles Warren Cross, Winterville, fail to have certificate number In force, voluntary dismissal, boating violation, $10 and cost.

, Hattie Mae Davenport, Williamston, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and cost.

Brenda Perry Futrell, Eure, speeding, $10 and cost.

Paul Michael Goossens, Winston Salem, speeding, cost.

Duane Abbott, Greenwell, Route 5, Greenville, speeding, $25 and cost.

Van Austin Gurklns, Tuckahoe Drive, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

Jeffrey Allan Hardison, Farmvllle, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Robert Dean Hardy, Lee Street, speeding, $10 and cost.

Janet Gail Holloway, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

. David Keith Hoover, Kinston, .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost, surrender operators license.

Delton Lorennzo Howard, Route 6, Greenville, no operators license, stop light violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Henry Lee Johnson, Zebulon, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

Charlie Jones Jr., Kinston, driving under influence, 60 days jail supend-ed on payment $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Linwood Earl Askew, Wilson, abandonment/nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $30 week support.

Charlie Bullock. Tarboro, bastardy/nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

Sherrill Clemons, Bancroft

Avenue, fail to return hired property, not guilty.

Lee Davis, Washington Street, fail to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on payn>ent of $10 and cost.

Sammy Gay, Walstonburg, fail to return hired property, voluntary dismissal.

Carlton Harlow, Rocky AAount, fall to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $10 and cost.

Alfonza Mercer, Fourth Street, fail to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended or. payment ot $10 and cost.

Tom Peterson, Route 3, Greenville, bastardy, dismissed.

Anninias C. Smith, Ward Street, fail to return hired property, dismiss ed.

Barry Jack Swain, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

James M. White, Tarboro, fail to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Linda Gwyn, Eleanor Street, trespass, dismissed.

Walter Stallings, Grifton, assault on female, malicious and frivilous prosecution, prosecuting witness to pay cost.

William Alfred Gilbert. Ayden, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspwided on payment of cost, $120 month sup port.

Steven Gusick, New York, driving under Influence, 30 days jail suspend ed on payment of $100 and cost, sur render operators license

Forrest Green, Garden Drive,

shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost,

Edward Ken Harrington, Highland Park, speeding. $20 and cost.

William Edgar Mizzell, Route 1. Greenville, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Gary Dean Howard Morman, Greenville, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, stop sign violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Lee Oneal, Harris Street, speeding, not guilty.

John David Outlaw. Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

Alton Lee Rouse, Route 4, Green vllle, driving under influence, 90days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost, surrender operator license.

Delores Jones Smith, Rawl Road, allow license revoked person to drive, voluntary dismissal.

Johnnie Lee Smith, Rawl Road, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Samuel Stafford Jr., W. Fourth Street, .10% blood alcohol content, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cost, surrender operators license

Mary Hardee Stokes, Route 2, Greenville, exceeding sate speed, $10 and cost.

AAarvin Eugene Tyson Jr., Rawl Road, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Guy Rawls Warren, driving under

lnfluence-2nd offense, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost; surrenderoperaforslicense.

Judson Tyson Whitehurst, Washington, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.

LIndy Wade Wilson, Winterville, driving under lnfluence-3rd offense, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and cost, surrender operators license.

Cam Wesley Abshire, Roanoke

Rapids, Inadequate brakes, not guilty-

Delbert AAooring, Route 4, Greenville, shoplifting, 60 days jail.

James "Floyd Coward, Route 3, operating left of center, $10 and cost.

Paul C. Kanos, Fayetteville, wor thiess chock, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Ricky Gene Adams, Roosevelt Avenue, abandonment/nonsupport, dismissed.

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Nxon Era Was The Low Point

Uchard M Nixon left the White House five years ago - tlK* first president to resign from office.

The resignation came only after the House Judiciary Comlnittee had recommended im-peaclunent protet'dlngs against the president, for the Watergate cifverup.

The farmer president lived in seclusion for 18 months and The Associated Press reports he still cant sp<*ak, travel or buy a home without stirring up protest.

His one warm reception was on a trip to China, where he is well regarfled for improving relations

between China and the United States.

In an interview with David Frost, Nbcon said, I let the American people down, and I have to carry that burden with me for the rest of my life. He said he never expected to serve in a political position again.

The Nixon era is long past, and all the coverups of Watergate are history. While no bitterness should be aimed at the former president, It must always be recognized his administration was perhaps the lowest point for the office of chief executive.

What do you give a man

in this predicament?

Lunch Increases Hurt Family Budget

Inflation is everywhere ahd families this fall will almost surely see its effecR in the cost of student lunches Kalph W Katon, f(KKl .services director for the N. (J. Department of IbJblic Instruction, says, Just alx)ul everylxxly Ive talked to said they would probably have to go up.

Average cost of lunches now stands at 40 to 70

THIS AFTERNOON

cents.

That, of course, is a reasonable price for a meal, but still any increase will hit the budget of a family which is sending several children to school each day.

It will be another erosion of the family budget caused by inflation.

State Ports Serve State

ByBILLNOBLirr

W11,MIN(;T0N unless you are in a tmsine.ss (iirecfly eonnecU'd, with inifKirts and exports, its difficult to realize that the .North Carolina IorI.s mean a great deal to I tie economy of the en tire state, ,

That i.s one of the most dif ficult me.ssages which the State Ports Authority i.s trying to send to all Tar Hwls. atid even memlx'rs of the Ceneral Assembly have a harii lime gel ting the point

In the jiast, the tendency tias lK*eri to name residents of the inmnHliate area around the two port cities of Wilm ington and .Morehead City to the governing kiard.

Now, the memfH-rship has tx'en greatly expanded, and at a recent nuvling of the authority, there were tM>o[)le from all acims the stale; Ixith a.s memliers of the group, and as intere.sled observers

Bu-sy

A tour of the sprawling Wilmmglon Port stiows wfiy <iov Jim Hunt tielieves that tlic k('v to future success of Itic ports w'ill Ih strong

citizen support statewide.

'I'urki.sh tobacco destined for flavorful additions to Tar Heel cigarettes; f^hillipine iianlwHKts addressed to the furniture factories of the western Piedmont; eliemieals and petroleum prrxliiets which are the life-hhxKl of numerous Industries in the state; hundreds of other g(xxls jostle for space with North Carolina gricultural, forestland, and indii.strial pnxiucts slated for shipment back across the .seas.

It is a matter of patriotism, for the ports create liusiness, jobs, and economic activity not only on the coast, but in Wimston-Salem. Greensboro, Charlotte, and A.sheville, Gov. Hunt says.

"We are developing .special marketing efforts to convince more of our industries that arc now shipping out of our stale to ship through the ports within this state. North Carolina leads the South in export.S;.,a great part of its agricultural goods. Our ports benefit not just the regions

they are in, but the entire state, the governor noted. Yet many firms continue to ship through ports at Norfolk, Charleston, and Savannah. Sometimes, that is because the news that the North Carolina ports have caught up in equipment and organization and can now handle the business well.

Tar Heel businessmen, says Hunt, need to take a second look at the ports. The record proves that the facilities are doing a much improved job. The subsidy of $150,000 per year from the taxpayers has been eliminated; a record profit was reported for the past year of better than half-a-million dollars up from a $152,000 deficit last year and a 220 percent increase over the previous best year.

New Ports It is time. Gov. Hunt says,

for businesses in North Carolina and the region to realize it is a whole new ball game at North Carolinas State Ports. We are not the ports we were. We are better. We are North Carolinas new ports.

Norfolk and Charleston are no longer going to get the slack we cant handle because now we can handle it. Those businesses that havent checked out the Wilmington and Morehead City ports in the past two years should.

Theyll find new and improved services, expanded facilities, and a strong desire to be the best-run ports on the East Coast, Hunt commented.

Ehiring the visit to the ports, Gov. Hunt vigorously defended the move of a container crane from Morehead City to Wilmington; a decision which created a loud outcry in Morehead City. In the first month, the crane has already been used more than it was in the nearly two years it was at Morehead City, he said.

HE INSIDE REPORT

White House Paranoia

By ROWUND EVANS a?Kl ROBERT NOVAK W/VSHINGTON Iwia' since Jimmy (iticr's linmi'slic summit Wliitc House ai(ies have made ('laiHle.stiue I'llorLs lo veto .loliu B ('iinually. a Repufilieau luesidenlial can didate, as a s(X'akor direetly eompetiug witli the presidnl and Ids nieu.

.\lthough H)tti efforts fail ed, tlie Wtdle House "sugges tioiis to lx)lh host.s the Na tioual As.sn of County Of fieials (N,\CO) amf Uw Na tioual Medual As.su (NMA) surpnsod' velorau politi eians

Cart('r hiuisejf spoko Ix'fore several lunuired oouu ly officials in Kau-sas City Ju Iv Hi, (Hie da\ after his

dramatic Sunday night sjH>ech over national television. The not-sasubtle proposal that Connally appear on a day other than July 16 was coldly rebuffed.

On the other occasion. Stuart Eizcnstats domestic affairs office telephoned the black diK'tors association and gently suggested a delay in Counallys July 31 speech in IH'troit. He was to follow an addiTss by Joseph Onak, Eizenslats top assistant for health. The doctors, not so gently, ruled out imy change.

J immys S.O.S. To Henry

Iresident Carters S.O.S. to Henry Kissinger, a telephone call Ix'seeching Kissingers supixirt for the SALT II treaty. flopped. Kissinger offered to supjHirt the strategic arms

The Daily Reflector

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treaty only if it is twinned with massive new U.S. arms expenditures.

The telephone call, unreported until now, came July 29 to Kissingers Georgetown house from the presidential retreat at Camp David. 'The former secretary of state, who has been steadfastly wooed for months by Carter men with special briefings and other inducements, was courteous but immovable.

Unless the U.S. immediately corrects the declining strategic balance, Kissinger told Carter, he could not recommend Senate approval.

A footnote: despite Kissinger's strong July 31 testimony to this effect, the fact is that the Nlxon-Kissinger White House secretly opposed the B-1 bomber in 1970. They switched only after David Packard threatened to quit as deputy secretary of defense over the issue.

White House Nixed

Secretary of Energy-designate Charles Duncan, an unknown quantity in Washington even thou^ he has served as deputy secretary of defense throughout the Carter administration, has served notice he will not be a ptgipet saving under White House-imposed subordinates.

The White House has been puling top energy department posts for two staunch aivironmentalists who have been in the hair df James Schlesinger, Duncans predecessor as energy secretary: Eliot Cutter <rf the Office Management and Budget (0MB) and Katherine Schirmer of the White House domestic policy staff. Plans were for Cutter to be deputy secretary, Sdiirmer to be assistant secretary for pdicy.

But Duncan, a multi-biilionair Texas industrialist, has been miffed

by Cutlers 0MB directives setting forth the new order at Energy. Consequently, Duncan has passed the word he would like to retain the present Energy Department team, keeping Cutler and Schirmer where they are. McGovern Boosts Connally

John B. Connally may not have welcomed it. but he recently received a quiet boost from none other than Sen. George McGovern.

When Connally announced his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination Jan. 24, McGovern televised a bitter blast at Clonnallys honesty, ethics and better about it.

Chi July 27, McGovern took the Saiate floor and si^ gested his p-sonal passions had takwi precedaice over objective judgmit on Jan. 24, because of C^onnallys sharp attacks against him as 1972 Democratic presidential nominee. I frankly overdid it, McGovern said. "John Connally is not as bad a candidate as I made him out to be.

As evidence, McGovern inserted in the record an interview with Connally in Politics Today by ex-McGovem aide Alan Baron. I find much of what he says to be good common sense, McGovern noted.

Another Reagan Setback

TTie Third in a series of significant procedural setbacks has beet suffered by Ronald Reagans front-running Republican presidential candidacy, (xreventing a repeat of his 1976 Alabama dean sweep.

Over anguished protests of Alabama Reaganites. the state RepublicaD committee voted, 71 to 37, to base results ot the March 4 presidential primary on a proportional r^resitation instead of winner-take-all. Behind the change were forces of Reagan rivals George Bu^

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Jerry Brown: Runner

SAN FRANCISCO - Jerry Brown authorized the formation of a Brown-for- President committee the other day, thus elevating himself to the ranks of those candidates who are avowed but unannounced. This altogether predictable event set a train of thought in motion.

I am develc^ing a theory about Jerry Brown. I think he is the left wings answer to George Wallace. Far apart as the two statesmen may appear to be, the governor of California and the former governor of Alabama ^are a common and insatiable appetite : They feed on public attention.

Wallace is out of the picture now, the paralyzed victim of an assassination attempt, but in his prime he was something to cover. He lived and breathed politics. He ate and slept politics. To the best of my recollection, I never had a conversation with the governor that departed for even five minutes from political themes. I can hear him now, telling us for the

Mth time how Maryland recapitulated his vote in the primary of 1964. He used to put a spitball qjin on the verb, so that it slid out of that catfish mouth one slow syllable at a time.

For George Wallace, the race was the thing-nagging reporters, surging crowds, hands and faces, sweat running free. He loved the lights, cameras, microphones, the limousine that waited at a coliseum door. He dreamed of winning enough electoral votes to throw the presidential election into the House, and for 12 years he pursued that dream through the smoky haze of the campaign trail. Send em a message! In the eyes of a jaded press, Wallace was an ever-living doll.

Jerry Brown strikes me the same way. The governor of California makes news the way Mozart made melodies, for the fun of it. And just as Wallace was a product of the segregationist South, the red clay of Dixie forever in his hands, so Brown reflects the

Public Forum

Letters submitted fcN* PuMic Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor;

I couldnt believe the audacity of The Tobacco Institutes advertisement in The Family Weekly section of The Daily Reflector.

They insinuate that we non-smokers as a rule dont mind choking on thoughtless smokers smoke. Well, that just isnt so. Ill admit some of us are too insecure to stand up for our rights when were being stifled, but we all aiffer.

I was at a banqjuet in Morganton with my husband last night. The banquet was put on by the N. C. Lions Association for the Blind. I had been there for only a few minutes when I wondered if they were gathered together to help the blind or to make me blind. I had smokers on all sides of me one a pipe smoker and if I had not had the program to fan with. Id have suffocated. When I awoke this a. m my eyes were red and I had laryngitis, just as I always have when Im forced to inhale second-hand smoke.

Am I the exception? No! Other peoples smoke does hurt the non-smoker.

Come on, non-smokers, let The Tobacco Institute know how you really feel. Tdl them what you tell other non-smokers when a smtrfcer isnt around. The address is The Tobacco Institute, 1776 K St., NW, Washington, D. C. 20006. We are the majority, you know!

Joan Boudreaux

giddy ambience that makes California unique among the states. I know, I know, 90 percent of Californians are as sober, as conventional, as respectable as so many inhabitants of Iowa, but the wacko 10 percent create an atmosphere you find nowhere else.

This is Browns life support. The thin air sustains him. In a world of go-go politics, he is a topless intellectual; he is having the time of his life.

Two or three weeks ago, in a typical caper, he appointed a fellow named Edison Miller to the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The appointment set off a marvelously satisfying explosion: MUleris a former prisoner of war who was accused of collaborating with the North Vietnamese. Conservatives understandably fell into apc^letic fits.

The Miller appointment was part of Browns surge of renewed affection for actress Jane Fonda and her husband Tom Hayden. To publicize his esteem, Brown nominated La Fonda to the state Arts Council. The state Senate rejected the nomination by a stinging vote of five yeas and 28 nays. The lady howled that the spirit of McCarthyism was hovering over Sacramento. The governor added his own lamentations to hers, but the California Assembly was unmoved: Three times in three weeks the rebellious legislators overrode his vetoes. Democratic members took turns denouncing his contempt and his hypocrisy. Brown denounced them back. Glorious!

The gorgeous eruptions continue, polluting this lambent land with brimstone. Brown asked the University of California Board.of Recents to end its c<Minecti<Hi with two nuclear weaptxis laboratories. The regents refused, 15-7, whereupon Browns youthful groi^ies lay down, blocking exits from the Extensi(m Center where the regents met. A spokeswoman, name of Diane Thomas-Glass, said, They will no longer administer the (CoatinuedoapageS)

Cancer

Still

Lingers

ByDONMcLEOD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The cancer on the presidency that led to Richard M. Nixons resignation five years ago still lingers, in the opinion of the four men who fate charged with removing it.

Leon Jawor^, the qtecial prosecutor who persuaded a grand jury not to indict Nixon, says the aftermath of Watergate has lingered much longer than he expected, and he blames the ex^iresident for it.

Im not saying its the sole reason, Jaworski said, But I think Nbcons own conduct has kept it alive, the fact that hes emerged publicly at times and has not shown any particular repentance, no particular remorse. I think this has kept people agitated.

Nbcon announced cm Aug. 8, 1974, that he would resign the following day. For the anniversary of the first presidenU resignation of an American president, four leading figures in the Watergate drama were interviewed: Jaworski, who went to the Supreme Court and pried loose the White House tapes; former Sai. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., head of the Senate Watergate Committee: Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., who presided over the House Judiciary Committee that returned articles of impeachment, and John Sirica, the U.S. district judge who refused to let Watergate pass into history as a simple burgl^. _

I think the people felt like that was a very unwise and a premature act, Ervin said, that he ought to have waited until a grand jury had indicted Presidoit Nbcon and he had been tried and convicted before he granted a pardon.

I think that made the American people doubt whether President Ford had sufficient wisdom to exercise (CootiauedoopageS)

Knowing Limits Is The Start

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Knowledge of our lunitations seems to me to be the begbuiing of wisdom, said Paul Vcricker as he totA the oath of office as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.

The statement, made mainly in refCTence to the oppresive inflation rate, is most likely true. But it is true also that the probleins exist to some extent because of our failure to acknowledge limitations.

TVoraninctes:

1. At the peak (rf one of the longest economic expansions in the nations history, the Carter administration has run up some of the Ixggest budget (Micits of all time.

Budget deficits, which result essentiadly from trying

to do more than can be afforded. generally are thought to be aceptable during times of recession. During expansions they are considered inflationary.

Washington wasnt the only administration guilty of seeking to exceed its Ibnits. Many state and local govenunents did too.

2. Consumer installment credit in June reached $292.48 billion. 17.1 percent higher than in June 1978. The buying binge was so strong that some economists believe it prolonged the expansion by a year.

At the same time, the ability to take on more debt was declining. The w(xtas take-home pay was fallir^ by 0.4 percent in January, compared to a year earlier. By 0.8 in February, and 1.8 in March.

After a pause in April, the fall accderated to 3.3 poeoit in May. By then, rqiayment of debt was taking 21 percoit of disposable income, an alltime hi^. Savings had shrunk; debt was oppressively large.

Many Americans resorted to a well-known but ice scorned technique fw raismg money: They let inflation finance them; they remortgaged their homes, and used the money so raised to buy consumar goods.

M(xgan Guaranty Tnst estimated this week that in each (rf the past two years homeowners have drawn out borrowed $50 billioo in spendable cash from the rise in maitet values of their homes. And thus sharply raised their rnomhiy m<r-tgagebill.

The question now is

whether, as Volcker suggested, the country has recognized it limits and is ready to trod the path of wisdom. There are indications it has.

President Carter has restated his intention of using what he calls budget restraint to lessen the pressure on prices.

11 new bead of the Federal Reserve Board, and G. William Milter, the new Secretary of the Treasury, have declared their intention of uring their oiikes to check the demands that lead to inflation.

Spending restrictitms, some of them similar to the

Proposition 13 limitations in California, have been enacted in several states in as many as 20. depending igjon theinteriHretation.

McLeod G>l...

(Continued horn page 4)

the awesome powers that belong to the presidency, Ervin said.

Jaworski, a Houston lawyer, also believes the pankm hurt Ford, but not the presida^y as an institution.

Ford was handicapped some because undoubtedly there were many people who took umbrage at the granting of the pardon, Jaworski said. But I dont see how the present incumbent can use that as any excuse.

But Rodino says President Carter is suffering from Watergates aftermath.

Debite the fact that President Carter has been a very moral, decent man and there is no question about his honesty, nonetheless I think that what does remain is an uncertainty about all of our public officials and whether they are really to be trusted, Rodino said.

But all four of the men agree that their Watergate operation did succeed in at least one sense in removing what Nbcon aide John Dean had called a cancer on the presidency.

I think it was a success because it proved that our institutions of government do work, and they worked without missing a beat, Rodino said. And I think this is something that should give us pride.

Ervin added: I think the fact that when the president proved faithless to his constitutional trust... and Judge Sirica and the Siq)reme Court and the Senate committee and the House Judiciary Conunittee remained faithful to their constitutional trusts (it) convinced the people of the wisdom of the Founding Fathers in dividing the powers of government among the president, the Congress and the courts.

Sirica, now graduated to the semiretirement of a senior judge, is particularly proud of the performance of the courts.

I think the general run of the public, the people, millions of people, have more respect, more confidence in the judicial system, Sirica said. And many other things have happened as a result of it.

We got a very good, strong new campaign election law, some accountability now. No longer can the big contributors more or less control an election. They have to account. I think that was a wonderful thing that happened as a result of Watergate.

Rodino also cited such Watergate-inspired reforms as regulation of lobbyists, government ethics rules and a new charter for the FBI.

And Ck>ngress has asserted itself as a coequal branch of government, Rodino said, adding Congress was saying

to the president: You may be the president and we respect you as such and you have the powers that you do under the Constitution, but we have certain authority and we want to see that you dont abuse it.

Kilpatrick Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

weapons lab except over our bodies.

Brown swims in this milieu as easily as a shark in ^loal water; his fin is always showing. Like Wallace, after two terms as a governor, he now seeks larger seas to swim in. He recalls his heady triumphs in the primaries of 1976, when he won Maryland on May 18, Nevada on May 25 and his own California by a landslide on June 8. He can no more stay away from the primaries of 1980 than a compulsive crap shooter can swear off the dice.

Brown has little chance of winning the Democratic nomination, none of winning the White House. His reputation as a flaky opportunist is too firmly fixed. But nothing in the rulebook says a flaky guy cant run, and Brown is running. Hallelujah! Hello, Gertrude, gimmee rewrite! Weve got us another ever-living doll.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page 4) (present in Guntersville, Ala. for the vote) and John Con-nally.

That procedural change does not doom Reagan in Alabama, much less nationally. But it follows similar procedural defeats in Arkansas and Dlinois an odd pattern for a candidate far out in the lead.

Laitins Future?

A powerful post is being held open for Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Joseph Laitin, the Carter Administration publicist most hated by the Georgia Mafia in the White House.

The job: administrative assistant to an influential Democratic member of the House from a major eastern state. 'The offer cme after the sacking of Laitins boss. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal. The congressmans rationale: since Laitih himself was getting some of the blame for Blumenthals alleged disloyalty, Laitin obviously would not be allowed to remain in the Carter administration.

Laitin, 64, regarded as Washingtons consummate public relations man, is considering the offer. Some politicians do not rule out the possibility that he might be kept on by Blumenthals successor, G. William Miller, despite White House animosity. _

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At Old Age Of 14, McKinnon Is

Over The Hill As Marble Champ

ROWLA.ND, N.C. (AP) - At age 14, Craig McKinnon will have to consider his marble-shooting days over He's finally gone over the hill.

It doesn't matter that his shooting eye is as sharp as it ever was. that the small glass spheres fly off his hand with bullet speed or that he ha.s the

killer instinct that separates the winners from the also-rans.

He can't shoot anymore because hes tfx) old

But age did not prevent Craig from reaching the top Out of two million competitors, his steady hand and calm nerve prevaik-d to place him fifth in the nation in his specialty

marbles.

After four tense days of shooting game after game of marbles against the nations 50 best, he literally shot himself into the finals, and tocrfi home the fifth-place trophy in the Big Blue Marble Tournament.

The tournament was spwi-sored by International Tele-

How's The Weather?

FOnCAST

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NO A A II ,.| ( ,,,

WEATHER FX)RECAST Warm weather Is are expected for the upper Great Lakes and the expected in the forecast period, Thursday until New England area. Showers are forecast for

Friday, for most of the nation. Cooler readings western New England. (AP Laserphoto)

Hail and at lea.st one confirmed tornado injured thirteen persons and caused an estimated $2.50,0(K) damage in Ohio, while widely scattered thunderstorms el.sewhere prompted flash flood warnings.

Thunderstorms were reported over the Gulf Coast states and from the central RiK'kies across the nation to Pennsylvania early today.

A fla.sh flood watch was i.s-sued for Iowa, and tornado watches were issued for Virginia and West Virginia.

The Marion County, Ohio, sheriffs office said a tornado touched down in a housing complex south of Marion, destroying one house and heavily dam

aging nine others.

No injuries were reported, but the Red Cross, which arranged motel accommodations for homeless residents, estimated damage at $2.50,WM).

Thirteen persons .suffered minor injuries from flying debris when high winds struck the Marion County Fairgrounds, toppling some tents.

Among the injured treated at area hospitals were children who were in the Mixin Walk on the midway when it became briefly airborne.

The storms, accompanied by high winds and hail in some areas, knocked out power to thousands of homes and left numerous roads blwked by felled trees and limbs.

The National Weather Service said funnel clouds were sighted in Guernsey, Erie, Seneca and Medina counties. Marble-size hail was reported in Massillon, and winds were clocked at 75 mph at East Sparta in Stark County.

phone and Telegraph Inc. In Wildwood, N.J., June 25-29.

Craig was not the only North Carolinian to place in the top ten in the tourney. Twelve-year-old Anthony Chavis of Maxton tied for eighth place in the tournament.

Craig and his champion cat-eye shooter returned to the little Robeson County town with a silver trophy which is half as tall as he is and a stack of shooters tails from the Wildwood competition.

After his arrival home, he placed the shiny trq>hy on the television set along with three other marble trophies and hid behind a door.

My mother like to have a fit when she saw Id won. She took me all around the neighborhood showing me and the trophy off, Craig said, laughing.

Craig is no Muhammad Ali when it comes to talking about his prowess in shooting marbles. But he does take some allowance from all that modesty.

Im the best in Rowland, he said. That statement is backed up by the fact that no one challenged him for the towns championship.

He later won a regional shoot-out in Lumberton by beating only two other opponents to claim the crown.

That werent no competition, he said.

Craig could have been fazed by the fact that after years of beating friends on the dirt surfaces around his home, he had to switch to concrete for the national finals.

Considerable storm damage was reported in Coshocton, Guernsey, Richland and Licking counties. Power outages and downed trees to a lesser degree also occurred in Delaware, Franklin, Morrow and Union counties.

Men's Day Will Be Observed

Temperatures around the nation at 3 a.m. EDT ranged from 44 at Sawyer Air Force Base, near Marquette, Mich., to 93 at Blythe, Calif.

Mens Day will be observed at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. David Daniels will be the speaker.

At 3 p.m. there will be a talent program for St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church. At 7:30 p.m. there will be a musical program featuring the Rock Island Singers of Fountain. The public is invited to attend.

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22 Malay Archipelago

26 Type of engine

29 Chemical suffix

30 Finger sign

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36 Belgian painter

37 New Jersey city

40 Vases

41 Christie

45 Indiras garb

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50 Curved molding

51 Bom

52 French womens magazine

53 Subtraction word

54 Deity

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2 Soviet city

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10 Actor Carney

11 Ugal matter

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8-9

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

19Carto(n)

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21 Undivided

23 Skin disease

24 Architect Saarinen

25 Cassandra was one

26 Word with soft

27 Popular fish

28 Smudges on a test sheet

32 Medical profession

33 Footwear

35 Against

36 Omelet ingredient

38 Attempts

39 The and the Dead

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43 Beatle movie

44 Nautical term

45 The sun

46 Ripen

48 Sign of the zodiac

CRYPTOQUIP

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8-9

P T A A L H J

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1*79 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Charge Dentist In Assaul^Case

GARNER, N.C. (AP) - A Gamer dentist was arrested Wednesday and charged with assaulting the 5-year-old daughter of Wake County Deputy Sheriff Sandy L. Johnson.

Dr. Bobby L. Raynor, 38, was charged with assault on a minor child, a misdemeanor. He is accused of assaulting Crystal Lynette Johnson.

Mrs. Johnson took her daughter to the dentists office to have a cavity filled. She later filed the complaint after her daughter came out of the inner office.

Raynor is ^lecifically accused of ...grabbing the said child around the neck and choking her, causing several blood bruises.

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FBI Expert Testifies That Holes May

Morch Up With Mrs, MacDonald'sWounds

By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -Twenty-one thrusts of an icepick could have made 48 holes in the pajama top found placed over Colette MacDonalds body, a former FBI laboratory expert testified Wednesday.

Pointing? to a photograph

made of the ripped dark blue top, folded the way it was found on top of Mrs. MacDo^ nalds body, Paul Stombaugh showed markers placed in the holes and how they conformed to the 21 wounds found on Mrs. MacDonalds chest Former Green Beret doctor Jeffrey MacDonald, 35, is

charged with stabbing and bludgeoning to death Mrs. MacDonald, 26, and the couples two children, Kimberly, 5, and Kristen, 2, while stationed at Fort Bragg in February 1970.

He says he was wearing the top when attacked by at least four drug-crazed intruders, one of whom carried a candle and chanted, Acid is groovy. Kill the pigs. He says he later plac^ it over his wifes inert body. The top had 48 puncture holes in it, Stombaugh testified. MacDonald had fewer than 10 puncture wounds.

Stombaughs testimony and Its credibility are crucial to the governments case against the Huntington Beach, Calif., emer-gency-room physician.

And defense attorney Bernard Segal honed in on Stombaughs credentials during cross-examination.

Wednesday, he attacked Stombaughs analysis of impressions left on a sheet found lying near Mrs. MacDonalds body. Stombaugh said one mark could have been made by

a bare shouldo*, two mwe by bloody hands and others by the pajama tops the MacDonalds were wearing.

Segal tried to show Stombaughs testimony was ba^ on observation, not on sctentific analysis. Something that looked like a shoulder impression could have been any number of things, Segal maintained. Stombaugh agreed, but said his 16 years of FBI lab experiaice led to his conclusions.

So far, Segal said later, I think the jury under^ands that in socalled fabric impressions analyis, their view of it is as good as his view of it.

At one point Wednesday, Segal called Stombaugh a pseudo-scientist. Prosecution attorneys objected, and U.S. District Judge Franklin Diqjree Jr. or-

Doctors

Found

dered the jury to disregard the remark.

Blood on the sheet and on MacDonalds pajama top matched Mrs. MacDwialds type, previous witnesses have Mid. The sheet also bore imprints from MacDonaldt top, and Stombaugh said he was able to match ip Wood stains on the top and the sheet.

Prosecutors are expected to argue MacDonald carried his wife into their bedroom in the sheet.

Stombau^ also testified that bloody impressions on a bath-mat found draped over Mrs. MacDonald could have been made by a knife and icepick prosecutors say were the murder weapons.

The Army dropped its charges against MacDonald in 1970. A federal grand jury indicted him in 1975, after a reinvestigation that included the fabric inpression analysis.

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TESTIFIES AT MACDONALD TRIAL - Former FBI agent Paul Stombaugh leaves the Federal Building P Raleigh Tuesday after testifying P the murder trial of Dr. Jeffrey R. MacDonald. Stombaugh testified that 48 puncture holes were found P a pajama shirt that MacDonald claims he was wearing when his family was slaP P1970. (AP Laserphoto)

Seek Men In Robbery

GOLDS'TON, N.C. (AP) -Chatham County auPorities and the state Highway Patrol are searchpg for two men who robbed a Goldston branch of 'The Carolina Bank Wednesday morning.

The manager of the bank was taken hostage after the two men robbed the bank. But Johnny Gaines, who was later released, engaged the robbers in a three-mile automobile chase. The car was last seen headed north on U.S. 421 toward Siler City.

Society

Greenville ophthalmologists met last night at the residence of Dr. C!harles T. Pace to found the Greenville Ophthalmological Society.

All local ophthalmologists were invited to be charter members of the scientific group, composed of medical doctors who specialize P surgery and diseases of the eye. Dr. Pace was elected president and Dr. David W. White was elected secretary. Dr. James Fix, neuro-anatomist and member of the Department of Anatomy of East Carolina Umversity School of Medicine, was elected to honorary member^ip.

Regular scientific meetpgs will be held bimonthly beginning in September and endPg P May.

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Physicals Still Best Method

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Despite the development of special breast X-rays and other diagnostic tools, the best way to find breast cancer is still a yearly physical exam, a study shows.

However, the researchers conclude that as womai become more adept at examining themselves for breast cancer, home screening for the disease may become as effective as an annual checkup by a doctor.

Other health experts have urged that women who run a

hi^ risk of developing breast cancer should have a yearly X-ray, called a mammography.

But the latest report concludes this method is so inaccurate it is probably not worth the added doses of radiation, which some critics have said may itself cause breast cancer.

Breast cancer is the most common form of cancer among women. In the United States, 35,000 women are expected to die from it this year, "nie disease strikes early one out of 13 women.

Fonda Backed By Celebrities

About 1,000 women participated in the six-year study, conducted at St. Michaels Hospital Breast Clinic in Toronto. The research was directed by Dr. Leo J. Mah<iey and published in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

The doctors found 30 new cases of breast cancer in the women, but only four of them were turned up by mammography. The rest were discovered when doctors or the women themselves found lumps in the patients breasts.

The researchers noted that there is no evidence that early detection of breast cancer in a screening program leads to improved survival rates. Over the past 30 years, the frequency of death from breast cancer has remained virtually constant.

If there is any advantage of early diagnosis of breast cancer, the most rewarding meth-

frequent manunographic examinations of womai whose breasts remain clinically normal, they wrote.

Overall, the doctors discovered 128 new lumps in womens breasts, althou^ most turned out to be benign. Of these, 66 percent were discovered by routine physical exam, 23 percent by breast self-examination and 10 percent accidentally by the patient.

However, during the last two years of the study, cancers in seven of 18 patients were iden

tified by breast self-exams.

It would appear that this screening method may become as useful as annual clinical breast examinations by physicians, the doctors wrote.

The women \nho participated in the study had a statistically higher than normal chance of developing breast cancer. They either had a previous breast cancer, a family history of the disease, a pregnancy after age 30 or a previous breast operation for a noncancerous disorder.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Some 300 entertainment celebrities have taken a full-page advertisement in the Los Angeles Times to denounce the rejection by the California Senate of actress Jane Fonda for a post on the state Arts Council.

In the advertisement which appeared Wednesday, Miss Fonda is pictured holding the Oscar she won for her performance in Coming Home.

The California State Senate has said Jane Fonda is not a qualified representative of the arts, the advertisement read. The entertainment industry disagrees.

Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. had appointed Miss Fonda to the post, but the Senate recently rejected her, with some members referring to her as a traitor because of her role as an (^ponent of the Vier-nam war.

The celebrities accused the Senate of refusing to judge Miss Fonda on her artistic merit, and instead chose to deny her appointment because of the strength of her conviction against the Vietnam war.

Among the entertainment figures endorsing the advertisement were Alan Alda, Woody Allen, Ed Asner, Mel Brooks, Cher, Francis Q^pola, Heniy Fonda, Peter and Portia

Fonda, Valerie Harper, Jack Lemmon, Norman Lear, Aii MacGraw and Penny Marshail.

od of screening should be annual clinical breast examinations by physicians and less

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Science

Campers

Department

Accredited

The Department of Social Work and Correctional Services at East Carolina University has been re-accredited for a seven-year period.

Announcement of the reaccreditation was made by the Nationai Council on Social Work Education.

According to Dr. John Ball, department chairman, ECUs program was one of the first in the nation to receive accreditation. Since its inception in 1968, the department as graduated more than 900 students and has offered courses and programs of continuing education to approx-imarly 1,500 off-campus students.

In addition, the department was recently accredited by the N.C. Dept, of Public Instruction for certifying school social workers. This part of the E(^ curriculum was accredited in 1974 as a program-in-planning and was the first university program of this type to receive accreditation from the state department.

Ball also noted that the d^art-ment is at present conducting a feasibility study in order to launch a graduate curriculum in social work and corrections.

A total of 111 junior hi^ sclKxrf students from 27 North Carolina counties have completed a week-l(mg Science Canip at East Carolina University.

The camp, sponsored by the ECU Department of Science Education for gifted and talented students in grades 7-9, involved intensive learning sessions, recreational activities and residence in campus dormitories.

Each camper was allowed to select from the following areas of study: solar energy, astronomy, analytical chemistry, microbiology, and anthn^ogy.

Instructional staff included Dr. Floyd Mattheis, science education; Drs. Carl Adler and Edward Seykora, physics; Dr. Caroline Ayers, chemistry; Dr. Charles Bland, biology; and Dr. David Phelps, anthropology.

All are members of the ECU faculty.

Can^rs were selected cm the basis of recommendations of their teachers and school administrative personnei.

Names of the Science Camp participants include:

GREENE COiUNTY., Hooker-ton Lori Wingate; Snow Hill David Charles Harrison, Debra Mae Hunter and David Hance.

PITT COUNTY, AydenJennifer Rae Rose; Farm-villeCharles McKennan Ledbetter and Karen Deneen Liverman; GreenvilleMaya Ajmera, Grayson Bray Morris, Dianne Renee Oakley, Virginia Peck, Michael Wade Worthington; GriftonMichelle Leigh Harker and An^la Dawn Lingerfelt.

Funding

Totals

iff

AS SEEN IN:

s/Sorttonljriiig/KSLg

Ideas

On Display Now At

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756-7601

N UCIHIOILIS

A total of $4,323,961 in outside funding was awarded for research, training, development and other special projects at East Carolina University during the fiscal year 1978-79.

The funds, originating from federal and state ^vemment agencies and private foundations, went to the support of 95 programs at ECU.

The total was announced by the ECU Office of Sponsored Programs, a campus agency re^nsible for assisting faculty members in develi^ment and submission of proposals seeking financial support for programs iK^ funded by the state budget.

Stock And Market Reports

HogB

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady. Wilson, 37.00; Rocky Mount, unreported Qinton, Fa-yettevUle, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Aydoi, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 37.00. Salisbury, 34.50. Kinston 35.50 and Spiveys Comer, unreported. Sows: Spiveys Comer, 325K) pounds, 23.50-27.50; Fa-yettevilie, 400 pounds up, 26.Se.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -'The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was higher, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desiraUe. 'The dock weighted average price for this week is 37.34 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,617,000.

Fottawlng art Mlactad II a.m. tiock markat qoofatloo:

Burroughs ^I'^k

Unllad Talacommunlcafloos Prd. 25H Haublain ***

JaffPllot

TrI South 3''*

Wicks

Wachovia Raalty Invaslmants 5H

Eckards

Cantral Soya I3/li

Hardaas !<

Intagon 31'/

Flaldcrast 30'/

Hattaras Incoma 15'/

Vapco 13

Eaton '/k

John Daara 3l'/s

P.G 3*'/s

Pladmont Aviation 13

Connar Homas 15H

McGraw Edison

NCNB Corporation 15'/

OVER THE COUNTER Combinad tnsuranca lH-20

PlantarsBank I

Uowa 19% M'/

LIttlaMInt /k I'-k

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market slipped today following release of figures showing a larger-than-expected rise in Julys producer prices.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial issues was off 1.88 to 861.26 at noon.

Declining Issues led advances by a 6-5 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

As the market opened, the Labor Department announced that producer prices for finished goods had risen a seasonally adjusted l.l percent in July, an annual rate of 13.2 percent.

'The rise was almost double what many analysts had expected, and was a big jump from the 0.5 percent rise in June and the 0.4 percent increase in May.

IBM topped the most-active list at noon, showing a Mi-polnt loss at 69 V4.

The NYSEs composite index of its more than 1,500 listed common stocks was off .11 to 60.25 at noon. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .58 at 200.78.

Big Board volume in the first two hours of trading was 15.6 million shares, compared to 21.05 million shares in the same period on Wednesday.

Among noontime prices, BankAmerica fell to 30 V4, Southland Corp. lost to 30V,

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees mef at Greenville Jaycette BIdg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:45p.m. BPWClub meets 7:00 p.m. WIntervllle KIwanIs Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans' Pitt County Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meet at VFW Post Home

FRIDAY

7:30p.m. Redmen meet

Ak/ona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Brandt Amar Can Am Cyan Am AAotors Am Stand AmerTI.T Baal Food Bath Steal Boalng t Bordan Burlngt Irtd CannonMlllt n CaroPwLt Cal anata C^Soya Champ Int Chattia Syt Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm' Comw Edit Contt Group Delta AIrL OowCham duPont t OukaPow EastnAlrU East Kodak Eaton Corp Etmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For AAcKatt Fuqua Ind GanOynam s Gan Elac Gan Food Gan Mills Gan AAotors GanTalAEI GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf on Herculasinc Honeywell IBM t Inti Harv Int Papar Int Ractif Int T8.T K mart KaltrAlum Kane Mill Kraft Inc KrogarCo s Llggat Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonlte AAcOarmott AAaad Corp MlnnAAM AAobll t AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Distill Owanstll Penney JC PepsiCo PhlllpAAorr t PhlllpsPat Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRagls Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoab Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brandt 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 Weyarhsr WInnDIx Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

High

36%

SOH )0% 13 12%

26'A

6'/t

53%

57%

21% 22A

7T/2 2J>/7

2S'/k 17 22%

20/

25'/

32'/

16'/

24'/4

43%

55%

42'/

25'/i

53%

12'%

12'/

37'/.

32'/. 32'/.

27 27

9'/. 9'/.

55% 42'/. 25'% 53% 12 12

27 27'%

30% . 30% 42% 42'/

24 24

12% l2'/j

37% 37%

52% 52'/.

32'/.

59% 59'/

29'/. 29%

27'%

21%

15%

30'/.

34'/. 34%

IA'% 16

27%

20'/. 20 74'/.

69'%

40%

59'/ 29% 27>% 21'/ 15% 30 34A 16'% 27% 27%

27 21'/a 15% 30

20'%

74'/.

69'%

40'/

68%

40'/

43'/.

15%

28'/.

27'/

18%

48'/. 48'%

25% 24'/. 24'/.

37'/. 37/. 37/.

26'/ 25'/.

57'/.

15'/

28%

27/.

18%

26'%

26% 26%

15%

28'/.

27'/

18%

48'/.

26'/

57'/.

25/. 25'/.

19/. 19/.

54'/. 54'/.

39'% 38'/.

53% 53%

23'/. 23%

23%

21'/. 21'/.

26% 54'/. 39 53'/ 23% 23% 23%

29'%

27'/.

37%

38%

30'/.

27>% 37'% 38'/. 29% 76'/. 24'/. 24'/.

21'/. 28'% 29'%

10%

27%

50'/

24% 10% 27% 50% 62'% 62% 39% 39'/

13'%

31'/.

18%

31%

13'%

31'%

18'/.

31'/.

27'% 27'%

19'% 19

11'/.

8'%

10'/. 8'/.

13 12'/.

57'/ 57'/.

24%

51 66%

61'%

14'/.

27'%

55'/

24'% 241%

15% 15%

47'/. 47

41'% 41'%

38% 37'%

5% 5%

22% 22'/

47'%

24'%

50'/.

60%

14'/.

27%

55'%

20%

21'%

20'%

21'%

31% 31%

31% 31'%

25'/.

71'/

25%

71'%

27'%

37%

38'%

29'%

76'/.

24'/.

10%

27%

50'/

62%

39'%

13'/.

31'%

18%

31%

27'%

19'%

10'%

8'%

57'/

24%

50%

66'%

60%

14'/.

27%

55'%

24'%

15%

41'%

22'%

20'%

21'/

31'/

31'%

25'/.

71'%

66%

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

9.320%

Per Annum

Effective Aug. 9 Thru Aug. 15

26-week Term $10,000 MIrtimum Deposit

Treasury Security Certificates*

7.95%

Per Annum

Effective Aug. l thru Aug. 31

4-year Term $500 Minimum Deposit

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

A tubotantlal Intereol panally la raqulrad 'or 88xty withdrawal.

IfHONESMNGS

^ GraerwiWe, tethal, Ptymouth.

Obituary Column

Exxon was ig) to 53%, Twentieth Century Fox lost % to 53%, and Sears Roebuck was unchanged at 19^.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday ifock:

Ldw Laf

))'% 12 36% 36%

50% 12%

66'% 65'% 66

39% 39'% 39'%

26'% 26'%

6'% 6'%

53'% 53'%

57'/ 57>/

22% 23'%

.S'/

25 25

16% 16'/.

22% 22/.

20% 20%

47% 47 47

13'% 13'% 13'%

25% 25'/

32% 32%

7% 7%

39% 39%

16% 16%

24'% 24'%

29% 29'/. 29%

45'% 45 45

28% 28% 28%

43% 43%

18'/. 18'/.

EASTERN STAR NOTICE Pride of the East, No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a regular meeting Thursday, August 9, 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Alice F. Brewington,

Worthy Matron Vanessa F. Sanders, Secretary

FOOTBALL PANTS WASHING'TON (AP) -Heres a football fashion note from the nations capital; the Washington Redskins have changed their home uniforms to white pants to accompany their traditional burgundy jerseys. In the past they had donned gold pants.

However, on the road this season, Washington will wear burgundy pants and white jerseys.

Caaooo

Mr. Jasper Earl Meat Cannon, Rt. 1, Kinston, died Wednesday. He was the husband of Mrs. Rhonda Lang Cannon of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Carter

FAYETTEVILLE - Mrs. Lillie Hobbs Carter, 76, of 1408 Summit Ave., died Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Friday at Rogers and Breece Funeral Home by the Rev. M. W. Maness and Dr. Charles Bryant. A graveside service will be held at 1 p.m. in the Weldwi Cemetery, Weldon.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Carter Day of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Martha C. Bladenhoop of St. Paul, Minn.; a sister, Mrs. Carrie H. West of Greenville; four grandchildren.

Crandol

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Doris Gertrude "Daisy Crandol, died Monday. Funeral services will be held Friday, 3:30 p.m.. Union Grove F.W.B. Church with burial following in the Crandol cemetery.

Survivors: her husband, George Crandol Jr. of the home; two sons, Thomas Earl Crandol of the U. S. Army, stationed in Missouri, and Marcia Crandol of the home; two daughters, Loucrisus Crandol and Carolyn Crandol both of the home; two sisters, Letha Bell of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Sammy E. Benton of Quebec.

Family visitation will be held 'Thursday from 8-9 p.m. at Mannings Funeral Home, Rober-sonvUle.

Gardner

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Nancy Wooten Gardner, 65, of 111 N. George Street here died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

'The funeral service will be held Friday at 4 p.m. in the Farmville Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ronald L. Davis. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mrs. Gardner, a lifelong resident of this community, was a long-time employee of S & H Cleaners. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, the Order of Eastern Star, and the Degree of Pocahontas.

Surviving her are her husband, William Bruce Gardner of the home; three granddaughters; two sisters, Mrs. Van Little of Monroe and Mrs. Mattie Melton of Jacksonville, Fla.; and a brother, W. C. Lum Wooten Sr. of Farmville.

MASONIC NOTICE

Queen of the South Lodge No. 77 will have a communication Thursday, August 9, 8 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

James C. Murphy, Master Allen Ray McCarter, Secy

Johnson

SNOW HILL - Mr. Zeb UtUe Johnson, 42, owner of J<4mson Tire Recapping, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Friday, 3 p.m., at Edwards Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. Norman Butts. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill cemetery.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Gerald Johnson of the home; two daughters. Miss Myrtle and Miss Joyce Johnson, both of the home; a son, Zeb Johnson of Rt. 4, Snow Hill; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Eakes of Farmville, Mrs. Mary Frances Wooten and Mrs. Katie May, both of Snow Hill; four brothers, Bemie, Leslie, James Earl, and John Johnson, all of Ayden; one grandchild.

The family will receive friends . at the home, 107 Edgemont Dr., Snow Hill.

Keel

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Emma Jean Keel of the Bullockstown community near here died Wednesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Ricky Keel of Conetoe. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Leggett

LONG ISLAND, N. Y. - Mr. Fred Lee Leggett of Long Island, N. Y., died Wednesday at Good Samaritan Hospital, Long Island, N. Y. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 1 p.m., at Richard W. Hasgill and Company Funeral Home, Wyan-danch, Long Island, N. Y.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Leggett of Ayden. Mr. Leggett was bom and raised around the Venters Crossroad community.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Rosa Leggett of the home; two soijs, Robert Leggett of Winterville and Fred Leggett of Washington, D. C.; one daughter, Renee Leggett of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Mary L. Whitehead of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two brothers, Deoffice Leggett and William Leggett, both of Ayden.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Richard W. Hasgill and Company Funeral Home, 1477 Straight Path, Wyandanch, Long Island, N. Y.

Moore

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Alber-tine Barrett Moore, 69, died this morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced later by the Farmville Funeral Home.

Mrs. Moore, a lifelong resident

of FarmviUe, was the widow of T. T. Moore and was a monber of the First Christian Church.

Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. Karl M. Bathurst of Farmville and Mrs. Tommy Seale of Georgetown, S. C.; two brothers, Robert D. Barrett Jr. of Qiesapeake, Va. and Wallace Barrett of Farmville.

Willlamaon

Mrs. Amanda J. Williamson, 94, died in Medic Home Health Care Center, Newport News, Va. Wednesday.

The funeral service wUl be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by John Simpson. Burial will be in Robersdnville Cemetery.

Mrs. Williamson, a Beaufort (bounty native, was married to George R. Williamson. They lived most of their married life in the Robersonville-ShAes community of Martin County. For the past 15 years she had made her home in Virginia. Her husband died in 1947.

Surviving her are a son, James D, Williamson of Hampton, Va. and a daughter, Mrs. Van Williams of Newport News, Va.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 p. m.

Nightclub Group Meets

The Greenville Nightclub Association held its monthly meeting recently to discuss fall planning, the problem of underage admissions, and to elect officers.

Brent Heiser of The Elbo Room was elected president of the association, wiiile Joe Tronto of the Rathskellar was elected secretary-treasurer.

The next meeting of the association will be held on Aug. 23 at 1 p.m. Heiser said that persons interested in becoming members should attend the session or contact him at The Elbo Room.

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, AF and AM, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited. E.J. Eatman, master. Wiley Christey is secretary.

Card Of Thanks

The family of Sudle Tripp Sutton wishes to express sincere appreciation for each deed of kindness, prayers, food, flowers, etc. during her illness and death. A special thanks to Doctors Bost and Raab, the staff, nurses and aides of Pitt County Memorial Hospital for their helpfulness and kind concern. Deepest appreciation also to the entire church family of Friendship Free Will Baptist Church which helped to make our time of bereavement a little easier to bear. May God richly bless each of you.

Walter L. Sutton & Family

GOOD

NEWS

SONDAY

In The Park

Sunday, August 12,1979 2:00-6:00 P.M.

At Lakeside Park Rocky Mount, N.C.

Afternoon Song Festival Featuring

Five Different Contemporary Gospel Groups Around The State

Wayne & Ruth West And The Born Again Singers Of Rocky Mount The Bridge From Greensboro Charity From Roanoke Rapids

New Song From Rocky Mount God's Way Band From Raieigh

NO ADMISSION FREE TIME OF FELLOWSHIP IN THE PARK

Sponsored by the Rocky Mount Christian Ministries, Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerce. Rocky Mount City Council and the Rocky Mount CouiKii of Churches

Slow Start...

(CoattMiedine^agei) old school buses and alew vans.

They planned to begin the 50-mlle trek with a march over the Pettus Bridge in Selma, the bridge where voting rights marchers were clubbed the first time they tried to march in 1965.

A contingent of state troopers and pcdice were on duty for the Man march today, but most stayed away from the staging area. Little Klan wez^xxiry was visible although Klan leaders promised to be armed tothe

hUt.

Bill WUkinson, Imperial Wizard of the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, told reporters the Klan would not be stqiped by Montgomery city officials who plan to arrest Klansmen mardiing without a parade permit in the States capital city. _

Theyll have to arrest us, becajse were coming through, said Wilkinson. He said Klan lawyers meanwhile would seek a court order allowing the marchers to enter Montgomery. They plan to reach the capital city Sunday.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds Dollars Average

Ahoskie.......

... nosale.,,

Ginton........

...239,601...

......311,693 .....

.... 130.09 .

Dunn..........

...266,986...

......343,576 .....

.....128.69 .

Farmville.....

...733,944..

... 1,025,182 .....

.....139.68 .

Goldsboro

... .693,425 ...

960,394 .....

......138.58 .

Greenville

814,692 ..,

,... 1,128,130

..... 138.47 .

Kinston.......

.....901,142...

.... 1,251,782 .....

..... 138.91 .

Robersonville

.....313,696 ...

..... 438,337 .....

..... 139.73 .

Rocky Mount

.....312,676 ...

......409,531 .....

..... 130.98 .

Smithfield

.....376,934 ...

......501,700 .....

..... 133.10 .

Tarboro.......

.....233,850 ...

......295,944 .....

..... 126.55 .

Wallace

... 288,782 ..

......387,019 .....

..... 134.02 .

Washington

Wendell

210,220 ... .... no sale ..

......279,930 .....

..... 133.16 .

Williamston..,

.... no sale..

Wilson........

...1,466,362 ..

!!!! 1,989,283!!!!!

..... 135.66 .

Windsor.......

,.. 273,289 ..

.... 382,597 .....

..... 140.00 .

Totals.........

. 7,125,509 ..

... 9,705,098 .....

......136.20

SeasonTotal ..

.70,353,921

... 91,006,544.....

129.36

Stabilization..

821,197 ..

ILSpercent

Second Big Day

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Tobacco Market had its second omsecutive million ddlar sale day Wednesday, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Market Board of Trade.

Lugs and cutto's accounted for most of Wednesdays sales, with a few sheets of leaf grade on the floor. Prices fw the most part remained steady, with demand for quality grades increasing and most low primings receiving the same money as on the opening day.

The market sold 733,944 pounds for $1,025,182, for an average of $139.68 per 100 pounds. To date, the market has sold 5,717,472 pounds for $7,511,472, an average of $131.38.

The Wednesday average was $9 higher per 100 pounds than on the same sale day last year. The season average as of Wednesday was $7 higher than after thie same number of selling days last year, Williams said.

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Firefighters Get Break In The Battle

By QUANE KENYON Associated Press Writer

BOISE, Idaho (AP) Battle-weary firefighters in six Western states have gotten their first break from searing weather that has turned forests into giant stands of kindling, txjt a new fire in Idaho has burned two homes and forced 50 families to flee.

Temperatures dropped and humidity rose Wednesday, allowing 6,000 firefighters half of the nations federal firefighting force to gain some ground on more than a dozen

fires raging out of control in the West.

We had a real good day today, John Gumert, information officer at the Boise Interagency Fire Center, said Wednesday. We didnt lose any ground on any majw fire.

The National Weather Service, however, is predicting more fair skies over the fire areas today. And Bob Bjornsen, Forest Service director for the fire center, said the outlook is very grim for the next 10 days.

A new fire that broke out just after noon Wednesday in north-

WEARY FBREFIGirrER Squad boss Jim Howes shows the effects of days of fire-fighting in Idaho mountains. Howes suffered a broken nose and came from the fire line to base camp when this shot was taken. Hes with the Catalina Hot Shots fire crew from Tucson, Ariz. (AP Laserphoto)

Southerners Join in Western Effort

ATLANTA (AP) - A U.S. Forest Service spokesman said today that 200 more firefighters have been recruited in Southern states to battle forest fires in the west, principally in Idaho.

Were sending 10 crews or 200 people out west today. This will bring the total to 35 crews or 700 people assigned from the South, said Russ Daley.

Daley said sue crews, made up of volunteers from North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, would leave from Atlanta today, and four other crews from Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas would embark from Shreveport, La.

Some of these crews will go straight to a fire, others will go to Boise, Idaho, to await assignment to a fire, said Daley.

The forest service spokesman said some of the volunteers are U.S. Forest Service crews. Oth

ers are from state forestry organizations, National Park Service teams and Job Corps camps.

em Idaho burned at least two homes near Bonners Ferry, a town of 1,900, and forced the evacuation of 50 families.

By nightfall, flames were within 2 miles of city limits, but a state official said the fire wasnt expected to reach the city because the heavy timber doesnt stretch that far.

There were no immediate reports of injury from the fire, which was estimated to cover 600 acres.

Fire bosses at the federal command and supply center in Boise reported 13 major blazes covering about 136,000 acres in

aho, Montana, California, oming, Oregon and Nevada, ardest hit is Idaho, where

3 fires covered more than

125,000 acres in what Gov. John Evans called probably the worst fire conditions in (the states) history. Evans, who flew over the fires Wednesday, said so much smoke fills mountain areas it is hard to spot new blazes.

The fire center said four fires, covering 3,340 acres, were controlled Wednesday and sfac others, covering 6,000 acres, were contained, meaning that although the fires continue to burn, they are ringed by fire lines.

With temperatures in the low 80s, and 40 to 45 percent humidity, about 3,000 firefighters working in Idaho concentrated on hot spots and the flanks of the major blazes.

In Wyoming, firefighters said a 1,000-acre fire on the Wind River Indian Reservation was controlled Wednesday afternoon and the 550-acre Fan Creek Fire in Yellowstone National Park was controlled about an hour later.

However, the states largest fire the 7,000-acre Laramie Range blaze near Laramie Peak continued to rage and was not expected to be controlled until Friday.

Fire bosses in Montana said they expected to contain the Cabin Creek blaze near Lincoln by tonight. But fire officials reported fires still burning southwest of Pyramid Lake in western Nevada, on the north-facing slopes of the San Bernardino Mountains in California, and in Oregons Umatilla National Forest, where erratic winds and swarms of stinging bees hampered firefighters Wednesday, night.

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In All Three Stores

Gee ^Conditioner

6 0z.

HOSED OFF Soaring temperatures provide these Raleigh girls with the opportunity to have some fioi md cool off at the same time. The

cold water brought a shreik from Lesley Warren, right, and a deviiish grin to the face of her friend, Katie Blaiock. (AP Laserphoto)

Mental Health Club Schedule Announced

The Pitt Co. Mental Health Center Journal Qub schedule for August has been announced by Journal Qub Coordinator Jay Ritzer.

Dr. James Mathis of the ECU

School of Medicine Dept, of Psychiatry will speak on the psycho-sociology of elephants.

Ms. Acolia Simon-Thomas, social worker at the mental health center on African

Original Work To Be Given

MANTEO An original choral work written by Rosalind MacEnulty, music director and arranger for "The Lost Colony, will be performed, admission-free, in front of the Lost Colony Building at 11 ;30 p.m. Saturday, August 11, folloowing the performance of The Lost Colony. Ms. MacEnulty says the work, entitled An American Requiem, combines an innovative use of the Latin requiem text a musical form of prayers for the departed in dramatic and lyrical style with modem English poetic Interpretations.

Tiny Traces Of Agents

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tiny traces of cancer-causing agents have been found by researchers in sb( brands of Scotch whisky, the National Science Foundation says. The agents, called nitrosamines, apparently form while barley malt is drying.

But an Industry group quickly responded to the report Tuesday by saying the researchers measurements differ from those of the World Health Organization and this may raise questions about the accuracy of the NSF report.

Nitrosamines, previously found in tests of bacon, have caused cancer in laboratory animals. Scientists say that while there is no direct evidence they produce cancer in humans, nitrosamines should be considered as if they did.

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An American Requiem was presented on tour this past week and included a performance at Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville, where it was filmed by WUNC-TV, Chapel Hill.

The performance of An American Requiem is produced by the Professional Theater Workshop, a non-profit organization founded by Joe Layton, director/choreographer of The Lost Colony.

Doldrum Time In The Capital

By WALTER R.BfEARS AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - In politics, timing is at least half the battle. And this is the time of the summer doldrums in Washington.

The only thing up is the thermometer. Congress is on vacation and half the government is on hold. Energy is a nagging concern, but not a sharp pain so long as theres enough gasoline to get away to the mountains or the seashore.

All of that is going to make it more difficult for President Carter to get the action he wants on energy and to rally Congress and the country against what he sees as a crisis of confidence.

His domestic summit conference, his dramatic appeals for action in Washington and for public pressure to bring that action, his shake-up and purge of the Cabinet, all those moves were made just before getaway time.

There has been no noticeable change as a result of Carters efforts to bring a new look to his administration. He got no new action out of Congress, and nothing is going to happen

there now until well alter Labor Day.

I regret to say Congress has failed to make adequate progress on the presidents proposals, said Vice President Waiter F. Mndale as the House and Senate vacation began.

Mndale noted that as the gasoline lines eased, so did the pressure. He said also that interest groups had stepped up their own pressures on legislators.

Carter wanted immediate action on a standby gasoline rationing plan. What he got was a bill so amended by the House with loopholes to accommodate one interest or another that the administration termed it unacceptable, and Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd called it ludicrous.

There had been scattered suggestions that Congress stay at ^ork as evidence that the energy problem really is urgent. But there never was any real chance of that.

Carter wanted his so-called windfall profits tax on oil approved swiftly. It is stuck in committee in the Senate and will stay there into the fall.

By that time, whatever

impact Carter achieved with his mid-summer effort to give the administration a new look may be largely forgotten.

The president intends to keep pressing his case in public appearances, in hopes the voters will give their senators and House members

a message during and after the recess.

But his effort to prod Congress into swift action simply did not work. Nor is there evidence his reappraisal of administration strategy and the Cabinet shake-iq> that followed have

Job Placements Show Increase

dmie much to enhance his piditical standing.

The public opinkm polls give them mixed reviews at best.

In an Associated Press-NBC News p<^ conducted July 24, after the most dramatic of Carters moves, 69 percent of those surveyed said they consider the president a weak leader. And 75 percent said they didnt consider him tough enough. Only 31 percent said they wanted to see him run for re-election.

Job placements have increased during the first three quarters of this fiscal years, reports Jim Hannan, Manager of the Greenville Employment Security Commission.

From October, 1978, through June, 1979, the Greenville Job Service placed 1,776 individuals on jobs. During the same time span last year, there were 1,670 placements made, rhe new and expanding industry in the area, plus other community businesses that have used ESC as a source of applicants can be credited for this increase in placements, Hannan said. The number of persons placing new applications with ESC or

renewing old applications also increased this fiscal year. There WW e were a total of 9,302 new and renewal applicatiixis on file as of June, 79, as opposed to 7,829 applications placed with the local office through June, 1978.

The Greenville office placed 377 veterans on jobs through June of this year, he said. There were 357 veterans placed during the same three quarters of Fiscal Year 78.

The Greenville office administered 1,600 tests, conducted 1,302 counseling sessions and enrolled 50 individuals in institutional training through June of this year.

Meeting

The Greenville chapter of Parents Without Partners will have a Board of Directms meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Jarvis United Methodist Church.

Friday at 7:30 p. m. there will be a general chapter meeting, along with a film, also held at Jarvis Church.

Saturday the groiq) will meet at Jarvis at 8 a. m. to go to Fort Macon for abody bake.

For more information about PWP, (Mie may call 752-4309.

Safari.

Dr. Clinton Prewett of the FICU Dept, of Psychology o For Normal People \^o Are Crazy.

A film will be shown on neuroleptic side effects; medical-legal aspects.

Ritzer recently has been appointed Uirector of Staff Development, In-service Education and supervisor at the Center. He will work with staff to determine what types of workshops and training they would like to have. As director of suptirvision, he will work with individual staff members and coordinators to determine what kind of supervision is needed and to obtain this supervision either within the clinic or from outside .sources.

Dr. Mathis, Journal Club presenter for Aug. 7, will be guest on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio vSunday at 1:06 p. m. He will discuss his topic, as well as his role as consultant at the mental health center.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 9,1979Pittsburgh Pirates Defeat Chicago Cubs 5-2

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

The question puzzled Houstons J.R. Richart as much as he had puzzled Los Angles batters; Can you name a reason why youve beaten the Dodgers 10 times in a row?

If I knew what 1 was doing to beat LA.. Id use it to beat other clubs, he replied. 1 wouldnt have 11 losses.

One explanation was pure power pitching, which was what Richard used to beat the

Dodgers 4-1 Wednesday night. He allowed just six hits, struck out 12 to improve his major league-leading total to 209, and walked just two while scpiaring his record at 11-11.

In the other National League games Wednesday, the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Chicago Cubs 5-2 in 10 innings, the Cincinnati Reds trimmed the Atlanta Braves 3-1, the St. Louis Cardinals downed the New York Mets 8-4, the Phila

delphia Phillies beat the Montreal Expos 4-3 and the San Francisco Giants held off the San Diego Padres, 10-7.

Pirates 5, Ci 2 Phil Garners three-run homer off Dick Tidrow in the 10th inning carried the Pirates

past the Cubs for their sixth triumph in seven games. A fifth-inning homer by Bill Mad-lock and a seventh-inning shot by John Milner had given the Pirates a 2-1 lead, but Chicago tied it against Kent Tekulve in the ninth when Barry Footes

single scored Jerry Martin from second.

Reds 3, Braves 1 Bill Bonham, relegated to the Cincinnati bullpen in recent weeks, needed just 101 pitches to hurl a two-hitter and help the Reds beat the Braves.

Indians 6-8, Red Sox 4-2

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP ^rts Writer

What do you do with a pitcher who is still looking for his first victory this late in the baseball season? Oakland Manager Jim Marshall is finally doing something hes sending Matt Keough to the bullpen.

This has really become a strain on him, said Marshall. Maybe hes a little bit afraid of losing now and that only compounds his problems.

Keoughs problems include the longest losing streak in major league baseball, which reached 18 Wednesday with an 8-1 loss to the California Angels.

Don Baylor was one of Keoughs biggest problems Wednesday, pacing a 21-hit attack with four hits and three runs batted in. Baylor raised his RBI total to 101.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Cleveland Indians swept a day-night double-hea'd-er from the Boston Red Sox 6-4 and 8-2; the Texas Rangers beat the Detroit Tigers 16-9 in the first game of a double-header before losing the second game 10-4; the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Baltimore Orioles 64; the New York Yankees whipped the Chicago White Sox 4-3 and the Minnesota Twins turned back the

Seattle Mariners 3-1.

Indians 68, Red Sox 4-2 Bobby Bonds and Toby Har-rah smashed three hits apiece to help Cleveland beat Boston in their afternoon game. Rick Wise allowed 11 hits but picked up his ninth victory in the last 10 decisions with four innings of relief help from Sid Monge. Rangers 164, Tigers 9-10 Eric Soderholm drove in six runs with a pair of homers and a single to power Texas over Detroit in the first game of their double-header.

John Wockenfuss drove in five runs with a grand slam homer and a solo shot and rookie Bruce Robbins pitched no-hit ball through six innings as the Tigers defeated the Rangers in the second game.

Brewers 8, Orioles 4 Gorman Thomas snapped a ninth-inning tie with a sacrifice fly and Sixto Lezcano added a two-run double, as Milwaukee defeated Baltimore, handing the Orioles their fourth straight loss.

Yankees 4, White Sox 3

Chris Chambliss three-run, eighth-inning homer capped a four-run rally that led Luis Tiant and New York past Chicago. Detroits Steve Trout had given up only five hits through seven innings, but Willie Ran-

One of those hits was an RBI double by Barry Bonnell in the Atlanta fifth, but Cincinnati went ahead in the sixth on a two-run homer by Dave Concepcion and got insurance on Cesar Geronimos homer in the seventh.

Cardinals 8, Mets 4 Pete Vuckovich pitched a complete game, thanks to Ken Reitz three-run homer in the St. Louis second inning. Reitz homer brought St. Louis within 4-3 and removed the possibility that Manager Ken Boyer would pinch-hit for Vuckovich when his pitchers turn came to bat.

Phillies 4, Expos 3 Montreal first baseman Tony Perez fumbled a bases-loaded grounder by Bake McBride with two out in the ninth in

ning. allowing Larry Bowa to score the run that carried the Phillies past the Expos.

Invitational Tourney Is Set

The Invitational Qass C" Softball tournament, sponsored by the Winterville Recreation Commission, will be held August 17-19 at A.G. Cox School. Winterville.

Entry costs $45. All softball teams and their players who have qualified for the world tournament will not be allowed to enter Into this tournament. For more Information, call Cathey Barber at 756-7085 or 756-5807.

Bowa beat out a bunt to open the inning aiid stole second before Pete Bose walked. One out later MUriri^midt was walked intentiwlly to load the bases for Mti1de.

Giants 10, Padres 7 i^Tt-hander John Curtis jinked in three runs with a "'ffalr of singles and Mike Ivle added two home runs for San Francisco, which built an 8-0 lead, then survived a late San Diego rally.

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A LITTLE DISAGREEMENT - Pittsburgh Pirates John Milner argues with secmd base umpire Dutch Roinert after Rennert called him out trying to steal second base in first inning Wednesday in Chicago. Throw from

Chicago Cubs catdier Barry Foote to shortstop Ivan De Jesus arrived in time for De Jesus to make the tag as Milner slid into the bag. Umpire won the argument.(AP Laserphoto)

dolph and Bobby Murcer opened the Yankee eighth with singles. They moved up on a wild pitch and Lou Piniella singled Randolph home before Chambliss slammed his 14th homer one out later.

Twins 3, Mariners 1

Ken Landreaux drove in the winning run with a fifth-inning single and relief star Mike Marshall notched his 24th save of the season as Minnesota beat Seattle.

Lloyd To Play Jausovec

By STEVE HERMAN AP Spots Writo-INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A tired Chris Evert Uoyd, still weakened by the flu, is praying the steamy weather will cool down a bit before tonights quarterfinals in the U.S. Clay Court tennis tournament.

Lloyd, a four-time winner and seeded No.l, survived her third-round match in 90-plus degree heat on Tuesday, but she was forced to go to three sets for just the second time in 23 matches here since 1972.

I feel a little better than I did last night, she said after the 4-6, 61, 62 victory over Czechoslovakias Renata Toma-nova. The virus is still hitting me. Its just going to take a couple days. In the meantime. Im stOl in the tourney and if I lose, I lose.

TTie 24-year-old Uoyd has won 46 of 48 sete in the U.S. Qay C<Mirt tourney. She won the singes championship from 1972 throu^ 1975 but bypassed the tourney the past three years to play <m the now-defunct Worid Team Tamis circuit.

The first set I fdt tired and she was just moving me around the court, Uoyd said of her match with Tomanova.

1 just hung in there and got

the ball back. I didnt do anything specific. In the second set, I thought if she moved me around the way she did in first set she would win. Thats what takes the steam out of me and makes me tired. I felt better in second and third set, which I dont understand.

Uoyds second-round victory Tuesday night over Wendy White also was a struggle. She won the first set 62 but was taken to 7-5 in the second set.

That was the closest Ive ever come to defaulting, Uoyd said. If she had won the second set, I probably would have quit the match.

The only other time she was forced to go three sets here was in the 1975 semifinals against Nancy Richey Gunter.

Uoyd will play Yugoslavias Mima Jausovec toni^t in the feature match on the 10,00(Fseat stadium court at the .new Indianapolis Sports Center. Jausovec, who has lost all six previous times she has played Uoyd, advanced with a 61, 62 victoiy over Sherry Acker.

Other wMnens cpiarterfinal matches today pitted third-seeded Evwine Gocdagong Cawley of Australia, the runner-up to Uoyd in 1972, against Anne Smith; No.4 seed Virginia Ru-zici of Rumania against Renee

Richards, and No.5 seed Regina Marsikova of Czechoslovakia against Jeanne DuVall.

DuVall advanced by default Wednesday when second-seeded Kerry Reid withdrew because of a leg injury she suffered Tuesday.

All of the mens top seeds

still in contention advanced to todays third round.

Top-seeded Jimmy Connors, the defending mens champion who has won here every even-numbered year since 1974, handled Czechoslovakias Pavel Slozil 63, 62 to earn a spot

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Falcons, Cardinals To Meet In Preseason Game

By PAULUBAR

AP Sports

ST. LOUIS (AP)I- Heat

wave playing conditions, more^

so than Uitzing defenses, may throw obstacles into the paths of the Atlanta Falcons and St. Louis Cardinals toni^t.

No Resentment Of Nancy Lopei

JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) - Is there resentment among bers of the Ladies Prof<

Golf^ Association becausAof Nancy Lopezs leadership of th. new breed of women golfers?

Not as far as Donna Ci^xxii Young is concerned. As a matter of fact, the 15-year veteran of the tour is all for Lopez, currently the LPGAs leading mon-ey-winner with $156,200.

Tt took me 15 years to win a major title (LPGA Championship two months ago), said the 34-year-old Young Wednesday after performing in the pro-am for the $100,000 WUI Gassic that got underway today (Hi the par-73, 6,430-yard Meadow Brook Club course.

Anytime you win a major title Its a great accomplishment. However, I^n not stopping there. At least I hope not. Id like to win a few more this year.

^However, its getting tourer and tou^r because of all the young girls on the tour. Its a greab tribute to them. They learned plenty of golf in high school, c(rflege and amateur tournaments such as the Curtis Cup.

Young was never as fortunate as she went right from hi^ school to the pros.

I was never allowed to play high school golf, recalled the 5-foot-5 blonde from Los An^ les, who earned seven varsity letters in other sports.

Temperatures, which have soared to near 100 in recent days, may be at the 90-degree mark for the kickoff <rf their preseason National Football League game. And, on the field, it will be worse.

Id say its 10 to 15 degrees warmer, Cardinals owner Bill Bidwill said of the artificial Busch Stadium turf on which the teams will bang helmets and knock pads.

"The worst problem is the heat on the feet, said Bidwill. We use charcoal-type pads inside shoes, just like baseball teams do. How much good it will do, I really cant say. Atlanta and St. Louis, each coming off a defeat in a preseason opener, will try to use

the exhibition as a means for sharpening an attack on the groimd.

We would like Atlanta not be running blitz patterns so that we can get our running game into the kind of shape we would like to see at this stage, said Jim Sweeney, the Cards backfield coach.

When you talk about facing a blitzing defaise, youre talking about a defense which takes away your ability to run on the corner and jams up every gap inside, Sweeney explained.

Leeman Bennett, the Falcons head coach, promised to oblige Sweeneys wish and also expressed the hope St. Louis defenses can reciprocate.

Bennett had mixed emotions

after Atlanta ran and passed for 256 yards against the New England Patriots but tost 37-14. I think we saw a lot of progress. he said of the Falcons running.

Rookie running talent includes Atlantas William Andrews and James Mayberry, who last week combined to gain 97 yards on 14 carries. The Cards top new hope, meanwhile, is 0. J. Anderson.

Jim Otis, Wayne Morris and Willard Harrell are the St. Louis backfield veterans to accompany Anderson and Bobby Trudeau, another rookie. But two who will miss the contest are injured first-year running backs Theotis Brown and Thomas Lott.

If we had all our running backs healthy, we would be an outstanding running team, Sweeney conjectured. This (injuries) is hampering their development naore than anything.

Quarterbacks at the start of a game expected to be watched by 44,000 will be St. Louis Jim Hart and the Falcons Steve Bartkowski. In the second half. Hart will be spelled by Steve Pisarkiewicz and Bartkowski by June Jones.

"nie last time the two teams met, Hart pitched three touchdown passes and ran for two nKH% as the Cards beat Atlanta 42-21 in the 1978 NFL regualar season finale.

Preseason games are very

frustrating, said St. Louis everyone is going to play. WeU Coach Bud Wilkinson. You play everone on our squad, and want to win the game ... but so will Atlanta.

Karate Expert

Wants The Top

Lloyd To Ploy...

(CoaUoued tom page 13)

against lOth-seeded Balazs Ta-roczy of Hungary.

Taroczy, who lost to John McEnroe in the third round last year, stopped Warren Maher of Australia 6-2, 54.

McEnroe, seeded second,

wore down Indias Ramesh

Krishnan 6-4, 6-1 and will now face Ecuadors Ricardo Ycaza.

Argentinas Guillermo Vilas, seeded third, stopped Van Winitsky 7-5, 6-3 Wednesday night. Vilas was matched against 12th-seeded Tomaz

Smid of Czechoslovakia in todays round.

Jose Higueras of Spain, runner-up to Connors last year and seeded fourth this time, was paired against 16th-seeded Peter McNamara of Australia today. Higueras beat another

Australian, Paul McNamee, 6^) in Wednesdays first set and

was leading 3-0 when McNamee retired in the second set.

Fifth-seeded Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina topped Nick Sav-iano 6-3, 7-5 to move to the third round against ninth-seeded Eliot Teltscher, a 6-2, 64 winner over Australias Kim Warwick.

Polands Wojtek Fibak, runner-up to Connors in 1976 and No.7 seed, beat John Lloyd, Chriss husband, 64, 64, to advance against llth-seeded Cerrado Barazzutti of Italy, a 6-3, 6-0 winner over Czechoslovakias Jiri Hrebec.

Eighth-seeded Manuel Orantes of Spain, a three-time champion who has alternated with Connors every year since 1973, topped Mike Grant 6-2, 6-3. Orantes scheduled opponent today was Andres Gomez of Ecuador, who beat Chris Lewis 6-3, 6-2.

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Ft. Brads Lloyd Garcia is out to get rich, but isnt interested in monetary wealth.

Garcia is a professkmal in the sport of full-contact freestyle karate, and is considered one of the worids best.

Money is of no importance to me, the 23-year-old Pueblo, Ctolo., native said. I want to get to the top of the i^xhI. That will make me richer than any amount of money.

In February, Garcia will get a shot to increase his wealth. He is presently the World Freestyle Karate Associatiwis (WFKA) li^t heavyweight champion for the United States and Europe. In February, he gets a chance for the world crown in Madison Square Garden against Karl Z. Rienhearst of Frankfurt, West Germany. Garcia has already beaten Rienhearsts brother for the European title and he thinks

his chances against Kart are

Despite his apparent lack of interest in the financial end of his tpr fw the championship, Garcia does stand to make tidy sum if he wins. The purse for the championship match ranges between $20,000 and $50,000. Garcia says if be wins, he may use the nxmey to attend a monastery to tiefo him attain the highest degree of Mack belt.

Third Annual

Festival Races

Carrow Wins

Tournament

The Third Annual Collard Festival Footraces will be held in Ayden on Sunday, September 9. A one-mile run for ages 12 and under and 50 and over will begin at 4 p.m. and will be followed by an open two-mile run at 4:30 p.m.

The feature 10,000 meter run will get under way at 5 p.m. Awards will be made in several catearles and age groups for each race. The entry fee is $3 and the first 200 entries will be guaranteed a T-shirt.

For further information and entry blanks, contact Chuck Dunn, 420 Park Ave., Ayden, 746^155.

HARD WORK SecoDd-seeded John McEnbard for a slam shot fnan Indias Ramesh Krishnan at the beginning of the U.S. Open Gay Court tennis championshfos in Indianapolis Wednesday but

missed the point. McEnroe became sharpo* as Uk - ... progressed. He won, 64,6-l.(AP Laserphoto)

scoreboard

Johnny Carrow, shaving 23 strokes off par, won the Tar River (^)en last night with a 54-hole score of 85 at the Greenville Putt Putt Golf Course.

Carrow, trailing by two strokes after the first round, shot a 27 on the second round to take a one stroke lead over Larry Paul "

and Henry Beacham. A final CTOSS COUIltrV round of 29 on the warm, humid '

night clinched the victory.

Larry Paul and Henry Beacham, who had kept the pressure on Carrow throughout the tournament, tied for secxmd at 87 with Paul winning a suddai death playoff for second.

Fourth place also saw a tie with Jack Squires d Mike Brown at 88. Junior Knox still leads for Player-of-the-Year honors with 26 points. Bobby Ipock is second with 19 points.

Any Rose High School student interested in participating in cross country this fall should meet at Rose High School today at 7:30 p.m. Come ready to run.

Don AAcGlohon

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League

302 0)0 9 9

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Leading hitters: DCJake Gray 4-4, John^Aleer 3-4, Steve Pittman 3-4; FCKenneth Dixon 2 3, Greg Lewandowski 2 3.

CarollnaMusIc 400 00) 0 5

Leading hitters: JAUJoe Roehen 4 5, CAA-Bobby Parker 2 3 (2 HR).

Baseball

Montreal (Lee 10-7) at Philadelphia (Espinosa 119)

Jaycees

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too 020- 3 423 033)5

Leadl^ hitters: JC-AAIke Joyner Eddie McGauwin 4-4.

2 4; E

Bur Wellcome 450 002 0213

Fleldcrest 000 002 0 2

Leading hitters: BW-Frank

Taylor 2 4, Curtis Ward 2 4, Mike Langley 2 4, FC-Mark Angel 2 3, Buddy Sadek 2 3, Johnny Best 2 3. GUCO 000 004 0- 4

Empire Brushes 137 0)0 x12

Leading hitters: GUCharles Parker 2 3; EBRudy Moye3 3.

Sunnyslde 204 033 2)4

Taft 202 l()))0 X)6

Leading hitters: SEMike Hogan 4 4, Jerry Clark 3 4, TOSGene Rackley 4 4 (HR), Mike Herring 4 4, Ike Arnold HR, Al Forrest HR,

Plttiborgh AAontreal Chicago St Louis Philadelphia New York

EAST

t4 47

*1 47

54 S3

sa S5

,513 7

422 17

Silkscreens 50) )00 29

Whits 002 040 06

Leading hitters. SGlenn Russell 4 4, Ed Hobby 3 4, WLonnie House 2 3

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta

63 53

55 59

49 64

50 65

482 ll'/j 434 17

435 17

410 2)

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 10-7) al Chicago (Lamp 7 7)

Houston (Andujar 12 7) at Los Angeles (Sutclifte 98)

san Diego (DAcquisto 7-9) at San Francisco (AAontetusco 3 4)

St.Louis (Denny 59) at New York (Ellis 2 3), (n)

Frlde/s Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, (I n) Chicago at St Louis, (I n)

Houston at Atlanta, (n)

Montreal at New York, (I n)

Cincinnati at San Diego, (n)

Los Angeles al San Francisco, (n)

128; Carlton, Philadelphia. 123. Blyleven. Pittsburgh, 120.

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Empire Brushes 004 000 )5

Eaton 130 201 X7

Leading hitters: EBWhit Whitaker 2 3, ELes Hover 2 3.

Summer Basketball

B T. Express 35 4479

PCMH 32 3466

Leading scorers: BTERonnie

J.A.'s

CltyLwigue

060 093 0-17 Stokes 16

Barrett 24, Bobby Fleming 14, PCMHDennis Boyd 20, Randy

St.Louis 8. New York 4 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 2, 10 Innings San Francisco 10. San Diego 7 Philadelphia 4, Montreal 3 Cincinnati 3, Atlanta 1 Houston 4. Los Angeles I

Thursday's Games Atlanta (AAatula 48) at Cincinnati (Nor man 9 8)

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L 74 38

Pet. GB

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (275 at bats)-Downing, Cal, .333, Kemp. Det, .332; Lynn, Bsn, 330, Lejcano, Mil, .328, GBrett, KC, .327 RUNSBaylor. Ca). 86; Rice, Bsn, 84; GBrett, KC, 83; Lynn, Bsn, 82; RJones. Sea, 92.

RBIBaylor, Cal. 101, Lynn. Bsn, 90, Rice, Bsn, 90; Singleton. Bai. 87, Kemp, Det, 85.

HITS-GBrett, KC, 148, Rice, Bsn, 141; BBell, Tex, 141, Baylor, Cal, 135, Smal ley. Min, 134.

DOUBLESCooper. Mil. 31; BBell, Tex, 31, Lynn, Bsn, 30; GBrett. KC, 30; Lemon. Chi, 29.

TRIPLES-GBrett, KC, 13, Molitor, MU, 10. Randolph. NY, 9, Wilson, KC, 9;

9 1, .900, 2.52; Clear, Cal, 10-3, ,769, 3.03, Kern, Tex, 10 3, .769, 1.48, Zahn, Min, 9 3, ,750, 3.55, Eckersley, Bsn, 14-5, .737, 2.87; Barrios, Chi, 8 3. .727, 3.61, John. NY, 15-6, .714, 2.71; McGregor, Bal, 7 3. .700. 3.46

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan. Cal, 168, Guidry, NY, 134; Jenkins. Tex, 128, Flanagan, Bal, 117, Eckersley. Bsn, 109.

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HOME RUNSLynn, Bsn, 30; Singleton, Bal. 29; Rice, Bsn, 29; Thomas, Mil, 28. Baylor. Cal. 26.

STOLEN BASES-LeFlore, Det, 54, Wilson. KC, 47; Bonds. Cle, 28. Bumbry, Bal, 27. Wills, Tex, 26.

PITCHING (lODeclsions)-RDavis. NY,

FOOTBALL Natkmel Football League

HOUSTON OILERS-Acquired Richard Grimmett, oftenslve tackle, from the Dal las Cowboys for an undisclosed future draft choice.

LOS ANGELES RAMSAnnounced retirement of Bill Simpson, safety.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Cut free agents Randy Scott of Clemson, line backer, Jerry Pope of Louisiana Tech and AAarty King of Southern California, punters, and Hughie Shaw of Texas A8.I, cornerback.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANNEERSWaived Jeff Wlnans. offensive lineman.

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.505

.417

.298

34 80

lMadnetday'6 Garnet

Cleveland 6-8, Botton 4 2 California 8, Oakland 1 Texas 16 4, Detroit 9 10 Milwaukee 8, Baltimore 4 New York 4. Chicago 3 Minnesota 3. Seattle 1 Only games scheduled

Thursday's Gamas Cleveland (Walts 119) at Boston (Eck ersley 13 5), (n)

AAilwaukee (AAitchell 2-7) at Baltimore (Flanagan I4-6), (n)

..!<?;** City (Gura 7^1 at Toronto (Huffman 4 12), (n)

Chicago (Wortham 11 111 at New York (Hunter 2-4), (n)

Texas (AAedich 5 5) at Detroit (Chris ) 0), (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday't Gamas Oetroit al Kansas City, (f n)

New York at Baltimore, (n)

Wlwaukee at Boston, (n)

Toronto at Chicago, (n)

Oakland at AAinnesota. (n)

Cleveland at Texas, (n)

Seattle at California, (n)

FARMLAND MAPLE RIVER

7-TO 9-LB. AVG. WT.

AAajor League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (775 at bats): Winfield. San Diego. .339; Foster. CInclnneti, 333; K.Hemendei. St.Louis. .332. Templeton, St. Louis. J29; Garvey. Los Angelas. .373.

RUNS: Schmidt. PhUadetpMa. 83.

Lopas. Los Angelas. 82; Morano. PIIH burgh. It. Royster. AHanta. 80. K.Hemandaz, St. Lsiits, 79. Matthews. Atlanta. 79.

RBI: Kingman. Chlcaga ;

PhUadNphia. 87. WInfiaM. San Dtsgo. 87. Clarfc, San Francisco. 78; K.Hamandai. St.Louis. H.

HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles. 14; Tem-pletan. SI.Louts. 167; Wintietd. San Diago. 166; Matthews. Atlanta. 166. Moreno. Pitlsfaurgh. 139 K.Hemendei. St.Louis. 13

DOUBLES: Roat. PhiladaBMa. 31; Cro-Hemandw,

St.Louis. 3). Reiti St.Louis. 30. Parker. INtlsburgh, 2; Matthews. AHanta. 7.

TRIPLES: TompMon. St.Louis. IX Moreno. PHtaburgh. . T. ScoH. St.Louis. W; Dawson. Montriat. ;

<NWUa. . WInHotdl San Diago. . tlOME RUNS. Schmidl. FMM

3; KMeman. Chicago. 37. WtnHaM. San Oiaga. 1. Lopas. Los Angotaa. U. Mat thaws. AHanta. *X Clark, San Francisco. 73-

STOLEN BASES: Morana. Pntaburgh. 4. North. San Francisca. . Tavarax 6sw York. 31, CabatL HauNon. 31; T.ScoH. St. Louis. 30. J.CruL Houalan. 3B PITCHING (NOiclaiont). BNBy. PHta-burgtk. BX .MO. XJ7; LaCeas. OnckmaH. IK JM 7A; Tidrow. Chicaga BX .7. 7J6. Romo. PtHsburgh. BX TV. 7.4X-J.Niakro. Housien. IB6. 7U X77. UHeH. St.Louis. 7X .7081 1.80. BlyWvan. PHM-burgK K .m. X71; Samiar. OndnnaN. IBX A67. X30.

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Refugee Problem Is Key Issue Arrested For Trespass

Wearing Legalizar

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) A U.S. congressional delegation hopes to meet with acting Fw-eign Minister Nguyen Co Thach and other seniw Vietnamese officials today to discuss the refugee problem, U.S.-Vietnamese ties, the conflict in Cambodia and other issues.

We hope our visit will ^ve the Vietnamese a reflection of the various attitudes of the

American petle," delegation leader Benjamin S. Rosaithal, D-N.Y., said Wednesday shortly before his group arrived in Hanoi from Malaysia.

He said the refugee protdem in Vietnam and Cambodia could be solved only through a political s(dution, and that normalization of relations between the United States and Vietnam was inevitable and a

good thing for the long term. The congressmen arrived to a low-key welconne after Vietnam lifted a ban on their trip, imposed because one of the lawmakers, Rep. Robert Drinan, D-Mass., accused Hanoi of massive human rights violations in connection with the expulsion of tens of thousands of Vietnamese, most of them ethnic Chinese.

Vietnam reinstated the invitation Tuesday, one day after it was dn^)ped, following a message from Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance. Details were not disclosed, but Rosenthal said, It would have been lousy if we couldnt have come and that the Vietnamese reversed themselves rather gracefully.

The legislators main concern

is whether Vietnam will ke^ its pledge to stem the exodus of refugees or reopen the flood gates which have already sent tens of thousands of exiles pouring into the South China Sea in leaky boats in search of asylum.

Propose

Center

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) A proposal for a downtown convention center has been de^ scribed by a consultant as very economically tight, very fiscally conservative, rather than a highly speculative

gamble.

Ralph Basiles assessment summarized an 88-page feasibility study he delivered to city hall Wednesday. The study was prepared for the city by Zuch-elli. Hunter and Associates of Annapolis, Md.

The study was emphatic in noting that Greensboro could support, and should have, a downtown convention center if it is adjoined by a privately fi-_ nanced, major hotel.

(XNdCatESSMAN GREETED U.S. Congressman Benjamin S. Rosenthal of New York talks with Vu Hoang, chief of Vietman fordgn ministrys consular section m his arrival in Hanoi

Wednesday. The group of nine lawmakers arrived to discuss die sensitive issue of boat people refugees. (AP Laserphoto)

Girl Points Out Co-Defendant As One Who Killed Innkeeper

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) A 16-year-old girl says she didnt murder or rob a Gywnns Island motd manager, but she pointed to a co^fendant as the man who committed the crimes.

Deana Marie Cox of Anderson, S.C., testified in her own defense Wednesday during her trial on charges that she participated in the robbery of Swain Harland Graham, a Chesiq)eake Bay motel ni^t manage- who was killed March 5.

She and three conq>anions were charged with murder, robbery, using a firearm in the commission of a fdony and defrauding an innkeeper.

A circuit court jury was expected to begin ddiberating today 1 the murder and robbery chai^.

Judge Robert T. Armistead dismissed the firearm charge

for lack of evidence. He said he will rule on the fraud charge himself.

Lorance and McDonald were convicted of the charges last month and are to be sentenced Sept. 17. Miss Davis trial is scheduled to begin next week.

Miss Ck)x said Lanny Thomas Lorance, 24, of Belmont, N.C., fired the gun. Although she didnt see the actual killing, she testified, she saw Lorance run from the motel office with a knife in his hand.

Medical evidence showed that Graham, 65, died of a stab wound in the back. He was not shot.

Miss C^x, who was 15 when the crime occurred, said Lorance, David Harold McDonald, 23, and Carrie Patricia Davis, 17, both of Anderson, had been staying at the motel.

Lorance that testified that McDonald stabbed Graham

while he robbed the safe.

Miss Cox said Wednesday that Lorance suggested that the four rob the motel, but they did not believe he was serious because he talked so many times about robbing and never did it.

She said the night of the murder she went to the motel office to buy a candy bar and Lorance went with her to talk to Graham about the motel bill, which was more than $400.

Lorance and Graham walked into a back room and then she heard a gun shot and saw Lorance standing in the doorway, she said.

She said she ran to the car and a short time later Lorance came running across the parking lot with two boxes under his arm and a knife in his left hand. He got in the car and

they fled, she said.

Islander Motel and Restaurant employees testified that Miss Cox registered as Mrs. Lanny Lorance and the Davis girl as Mrs. David McDonald.

The four shared one room, although testimony has indicated that the three Anderson residents treated Lorance as an outsider.

Lorance has testified that he didnt feel like I was wanted. I felt they were pushing. Every time I said I was going to leave, one or two of them would say, Go ahead and leave.

The defendant said she and Lorance didnt get along. Miss Cox, asked why she took a share of the $2,000 stolen from the motel, replied, I needed cl(^hes and food. It was wrong to take it.

The study says the convention center, in conjunction with a high quality hotel, would boost efforts to revive downtown Greensboro. In the process it would generate business and create jobs, the study says.

It also says the publicly built and owned center would run a deficit When bonded indebtedness is taken into account, but predicts that by 1985, the center would generate a small operating surplus.

The deficit level, says the study, compares favorably with the deficits being incurr^ by other North Carolina convention centers.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) As if Warren Brooks hadnt caused enough trouble wearing his legalizer in sight of his neighbors, he was arrested again Tuesday for trespassing while wearing the skimpy garment.

Brooks has upset neighbors by appearing in his yard wearing nothing but the device because it conceals his private areas and allows him to appear in public without being charged with indecent exposure. Buttocks are not covered by the states indecent-exposure statute.

So nothing else could possibly go wrong, he put on his pants before being taken to Winston-Salem for booking.

They couldnt make indecent exposure stick, so they trumped up this trespassing charge, he said.

Deputy J. L. Burton, who arrested Brooks, said he read the warrant as Brooks stood almost naked in his front yard.

The 55-year old Brooks was released on $300 bond posted by his wife, and his case was scheduled for Aug. 15 in Forsyth County District (kMirt.

If convicted of the trespassing charges, Brooks faces a maximum sentences of two years in prison or a fine at the discretion of the judge.

The indecent exposure charge previously filed against him was dropped by the district attorney.

The trei^)assing warrant was sworn out by Robert L, Howard, who is building houses in the area and with whom Brooks has feuded over diversion of drainage water.

According to Brooks, the problem started on Sunday while prospective house buyers were touring the nei^borhood. Brooks said he put on his legalizer and went out in his yard.

I made up my mind to show them what they were in for If they moved into this neighborhood, he said. So I put on my legalizer and went out in my front yard and walked around all afternoon so they could see. Its a symbol.

The warrant charges Brooks with trespassing on Howards property on Monday.

Wh^ Brooks was charged earlier with indecent exposure, the district attorneys office took a voluntary dismissal after

deciding that bare buttocks are not considered indecent under state law.

Sonie residents of Brooks neighttortiood now are considering petitioning the Forsyth (^ty delegation to the General AssemMy to expand the law to inelude^tare buttocks.

RENTJUTOOLCO.

3014-AE.IOthSt. Dial 75^1

Mayor Jim Melvin has proposed that the city hold an $8.5 million bond referendum on Oct. 9, in conjunction with the municipal primary election.

If the bonds are approved, $7.5 million would be used to build the convention center and $1 million would be used to finance improvements to the Greensboro Coliseum.

The population of Michigans Upper Peninsula which is the size of Massachusetts, Delaware, Rhode Island and Connecticut combined is only 330,000, reports National Geographic.

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Seek Suspect In Shooting

CONWAY, S.C. (AP) - With the sixth su^)ect in a Myrtle Bead) slaying in custody, Horry County authmlties say they wUl intensify their search for the person who set up the alleged murda* for hire scheme.

Bill Bryant, 41, was transferred Wednesday from SOielby, N.C., to Hwry County, where he is being hdd without bond.

Bryant <rf Casar, N.C., is accused d paying Johnny Eugrae Hamilton, 30, of Mooresville, N.C., $4,000 to shoot businessman Roy Lowry as be drove to work May 11.

Police say they have not de-tomined a motive for Lowrys

Hamilton is charged with murder. Bryant and four otho* North Cardina resideds are charged with being an accessory to Lowrys murder.

SoUdtor Jim Diam sakl Wediesday he intends to seek the death penalty Bryant.__

Bryant had been fighting ex-traditkm from North Carolina since his arrest June 15. He was being hdd in the Cleveland County, N.C., jail on $150,000 b(H)d.

The legal staff for North Cardina Gov. Jim Hunt ruled out a special extradition hearing f(x- Brya t, and Hunt sent a warrant for Bryants extradition to the Geveland (bounty jail Tuesday.

Bryants attorney. Bob Pow-dl of Lincdnton, N.C., said he had planned to file a writ of habeas corpus Wednesday to argue the merits of the charge against his cli)t.

But Henry County Pdice and State Law Enforcement Division dfics wm% in Shdlty )dien the warrad arrived Wednesday mnming. They had Bryant over the state line before Powell became aware of the situation.

Powell charged that the move vioiated North Cardina state law.

RICHARD K. WORSLEY

Certifieij Public Accountant Is Pleased To Announce The Association Of

M. MICHAEL COLLINS, CPA

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Prepsters In ECU Program

Letting Fire Do Nature's Work

P'fHjrl'**!- North f'.Tolin.i high chnot stii':>-nf will-+>**Ktn their '*nior thi> Mil having

f fre VC 1 onUegp cndi! for*

o'jt they cnmpietPd this iimmcr ;* K i* < rtrolina 'Diversity The studetil^ W(T'- par i (jpani- in a tl prc < tlh^ge ptograrn durint: th*?' - '.ikJ ^nrri-mcr a-sston at r.' L June 27-Aug 2. TTii \ A(i( ^ v.fHi to *ake up to tv. ' ( %- tor vhich thev rc'civf'Tl rcL'ulnr cfH-go credit;

All had SeP l>s\i or* 'w "O') or higliei 111' a' r nked m

on the recommendations by their high school counselors and principals

The purpose of the program." according to Walter M. Bortz. director of admissions, "is to offer an academic challenge to superior students while simultaneously providing a true college living experience."

The names, hometowns, parents and subjects taken by students attending the Pre-P'ollege Program at ECU includes;

BYJOHNILWILUS Associated Prcas Writer

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -While fire is the most dreaded word in the thick green forests of the Pacific Northwest, flames also are being used by the National Forest Service as natures tool.

In contrast to the thousands of firefighters battling raging

PITT COUN-n' - Ayden:

V * * *

thf top If) [XT < CD* of thoir ^Hfichael Allen MclJiwhom, son cadermrallv The. idviIkI of .Mr and Mrs. Joseph A.

McLawhom, 705 W. 8th Street. History and Political Science.

Farmville; Bess Llewellyn Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Patton, 103 N. Pitt St. Philosophy and French.

flames in the forests of Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon this summer, rangers are sitting back and watching one fire bum on Smith Mountain in Idaho albeit watching very closely.

The idea, according to the Forest Services Dan Bailey, is to let fire do the work it would have done before man trod through the forests clearing out underbrush, helping certain plants to sprout and, at the same time, allowing many trees to survive unscathed.

Located about 10 air miles southwest of Troy, Mont., the Smith Mountain fire has been burning in the Kootenai National Forest across the

bordw in Idaho since it was started by li^tning June 12.

Bailey said it is the first managed" fire in a national forest outside a wilderness area. Its kind of a test district. he said.

The fire had blackened about 480 acres of rugged terrain by last week and is expected to bum itsdf out. helped by rains, latw this month or in early September, says Bailey, the Troy Ranger Districts fire management officer.

Two monitors watch the fire closely to nudce sure it doesnt ^ out of hand or move into areas where the flames are not wanted. They also make projections on

which way and how far the flames will travel.

On the average, the low-intensity fire covers three to 10 acres per day, but Bailey says it doesnt move at all some days. One day it may not give off any snioke, and the next a column might be visible miles away, he said in a telephone interview from the ranger station.

Back on June 12, Bailey said the districts management fire committee met and decided the Smith Mountain fire fell within the guidelines of a fire that could be beneficial.

TTie area where the fire is bumi^ is roadless and is classified as a primitive

recreation area. It is at a higher devatkm, still has a lot of snow patches and is not as dry as other forest areas.

Bailey explained that the Forest Service, from 1935 through eariy 1978, observed a pdicy of attacking and suppressing every fore^ fire the so-called 10 a.m. policy" meaning all efforts would be made to control or contain a fire within )e first work period, ot 10 a.m. the morning after the fire was discovered.

Well, each fire was suppressed regardless of burning conditions or land managemoit objectives, and what has happened is theres a lot of fires, especially in the

higher elevations that bum at| fairly low intensities, that are] doing more good to that piece] of ground than detrimental] effects, Bailey explained.

In February 1978, the Forest Service revised its policy to include fire management.

Where life and property are involved, the suppression policy still is in effect. And Bailey emphasized that the new guiddines are not simply a let bum pdicy. He noted that fire crews moved into the Smith Mountain fire once when winds reached 45 miles per hour to keep the flames away from a timber managemoitarea.

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Formula Firm ff In McDowell Investigation

Object Of Suit

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The California manufacturer of a milk-free infant formula suspected of causing a chemical imbalance in babies is being sued for damages that could reach $2 billion.

A class-action lawsuit, filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court on behalf of three infants, contends Syntex Laboratories Inc. of Palo Alto, Calif., was negligent in distributing Neo-Mull-Soy, a formula used as a substitute for babies allergic to milk.

The firm voluntarily recalled the product Aug. 2 after Dr. Shane Roy, a pediatrician at LeBonheur Childrens Medical Center in Memphis, diagnosed a chemical imbalance known as metabolic alkalosis in three infants.

The lawsuit was filed on behalf of infants Douglas A. Hill

Held For 12 Hours

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Three Americans and 14 other foreigners who work for a U.S. construction firm were held hostage for 12 hours by Iranian workers then released unharmed, Western diplomatic sources reported today.

The sources said the foreigners, employees of the Morrison-Knudson engineering company, were held at a road construction campsite 25 miles west of Tehran on Wednesday.

The sources said the dispute was over severance pay, which was solved, that the foreigners were released without any physical violence whatsoever and were resting at a guest house at an undisclosed location.

The sources said they couldnt provide the names of those involved, but one of them was known to be Frederick Burnett, an Australian.

None Hurt In Wreck

No injuries were reported as a result of a 12:09 p.m. traffic mishap Wednesday at the intersection of Reade Circle and Cotanche Street.

Investigating officers reported that Samuel Wallace Winstead of Box 161, Nadiville, was charged with a safe movement violation following the accident.

According to the officers, the wreck involved vehicles driven by Winstead and Joan Vickers Nobels of Rt. 1, Winterville.

Damage to the Winstead vehicle was estimated at $400, it was reported, while damage to the Nobels car was set at $40.

and Casandra Dawn Merryman of Memphis and Jill Sanger Sheehan of Hickman, Ky.

An attorney representing the infants, Jerry F. Taylor of Memi^iis, said the suit asks for medical expenses for the parents of all infants who may have been injured by use of the formula and for compensatory damages in excess of $100,000 per injured infant.

Taylor said Syntex estiniates as many as 20,000 infants across the country use the formula. If all the users suffered damages, the total damage award would be $2 billion.

'The suit seeks an addition $5 million in punitive damages for the plaintiffs.

The three infant plaintiffs, the suit says, were placed on the formula soon after they were bom. Soon thereafter, (they) experienced lack of weight gain, failure to thrive, listlessness, refusal to take solid foods and constipation, the suit says.

Roy said his research indicated the infants had a chloride deficiency or metabolic alkalosis, a chemical disturbance of the acid base balance in the blood.

Helms Is Speaker

CHERRY POINT-U. S. Sen. Jesse Helms will be guest speaker at the Fourth Annual Joint Graduation-Recognition exercise for the Education and Human Resources Center at Station Theater, Marine Corps Air Station here Tuesday, Aug. 28, at 10 a. m.

The ceremony is being held in recognition of military personnel, dependents and civilians who have completed an educational program in one of the following on-base schools: East Carolina University, Pepperdine University, University of Southern California, Craven Conununity College, Southern Illinois University or Golden Gate University. The public is invited to attend.

Cub-A-Ree

Scheduled

A Pitt District Cub-a-Ree will be held in Greenville on Saturday, Aug. 11 at Green Springs Park off E. Fifth Street.

Registration for the (Xib Scout event will be held from 9-10 a.m. followed by the Cub-a-Ree activities from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.

All Cub Scouts and their families are invited to attend the annual activities.

MARION, N.C. (AP) - In the weeks that have passed since Danny Parton admitted he buried the bodies of eight women in wooded McDowell County, authorities thought they had the case wrapped up on three separate occasions.

Each time, a new development was revealed which made closing the case that much tougher. But this time. Sheriff Bobby Haynes says his men are near a solution in the mysteries surrounding the deaths of Cathy Mosley, 24, and Mary Katherine Carnes, 23. They also think they know why Parton

was able to point out where their bodies were crudely buried.

Weve got one more person to interview, and then well have it, I hope, said an investigator who asked that his name not be used.

Of course. Ive thought that before, the investigator added.

We thought it was a matter of dig^ng up the bodies and collecting the evidence. the investigator noted. Then Parton stopped talking and later changed his story altogether saying there were no more bodies.

McDowell authorities now doubt Partons original claim that six more bodies have been buried in the rugged terrain of the county. They have, however, hired a plratographer to take infra-red prints of two areas in the event more graves appear.

"hiey also now believe that Parton had help before he murdered the two women and when he buried them. Haynes said he believes there was a motive for the killings, but refused elaboration for fear of damaging the states case against Parton.

Parton is still in jail charged

with three counts with rape and one count of conspiracy to commit rape. The alleged rapes do not involve the women he is charged with murdering. Bail has not been set.

Last week. authorities charged Kay Frances Wright, 21, of Kings Mountain with two counts of accessory before the fact of murder. They also charged Henry Guy Burnette, 20, of McDowell County with two counts of accessory after the fact of murder.

Theyve got about half of McDowell County locked up, said Frank Goldsmith, Partons

court-appointed lawyer. PartMi is scheduled tor a pre-Theyre going to run out of liminary hearing Aug. 16 on his law firms soon. murder charges.

Wc Will Be Cloaed For Vacation Tues. - Frt., August 7th - 10th

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CORRECTION

The following Item was incorrectly priced in the Big Star ad that appeared in the Wed., August 8th, 1979 edition of The Daily Reflector. A corrected price is shown below.

Opea Moi. Tkn Sat. 8 To 10 Sn.9To9

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

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I-The Daily Renector, Grefiviile, N C -Thursday, Augusi S, 1979

Chinese End Sit-In Protest

PEKING (API - About 150 tattered protesters who sat-in on the (Thineie govemrnents doorstep left peacefully and some were taken^to a shelter and given food, a gpvemment worker said today, *

The protesters, mai^ from distant provinces, had v<nyed to stay until someone listened to their varied complaints about unemployment and persecution dating back to the 1966-09 Cul tural Revolution.

A self-styled spokesman estimated that 400 had gathered

1st Weekly Volleyball & Horseshoe Tournament This Sunday-Aug. 12th

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Wednesday morning at the red gates of Chungnanhai, where the government sits. The number dwindled into the night to about 1.50.

It was believed to be the largest such protest since December when about 150 unemployed and disgruntled people from the mountains of Shandong (Shantung) province came to the red gates.

An office worker said this morning that many had de-pa1f|ed after 10 p.m. Wednesday and several dozen were taken to the governments central reception center.

There was no official comment on the demonstration or the problems of the protesters. The reception center is not open to foreign reporters.

The reception center receives visitors from outside of Peking and is intended to help them with their problems, like a travelers' aid bureau The cen ter al.so interviews people about their grievances and can investigate their cases.

Paranwunc PictuiK Prcsirts A DWIDY PICKER SIDNEY BECKERMAN Pnx)tT*,n scini, AUDREY HEPBURN BENGAZZARA JAMES MASON CUUDIAMORl IRENE R\PAS MICHELLE PHILLIPS MAURICE RONET ROMY SCHNEIDER OMAR SHARIF BEATRICE STRAlCHTandGERTFRBEasIt^pcciorMaxHcrnu., STARTSFRIDAY

GOREN BRIDGE

Love can be hazardous to your health!

Y CHARLEt H. GOREN AND OMAB SHAROP

O 1979 CMcago Trtfeun*

Eat-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

Q876 9 48

0 J 10 7 6 5

A 10 WEST EAST

KJ9S 10 432

<7KQ10 5 ^986

0 Void 0 A 3 4KJ 532 40864

SOUTH

A J72 0 KQ9842

97 The bidding;

Seatli West NertR East

1 0 Dble. Pass 1 4

2 0 2 4 3 0 Pass

5 0 Pass Pasa Dble.

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9.

In the gentle art of false-carding, playing smoothly is a necessary ingredient. You cant fiddle about for two or three minutes, act frightened and still expect people to believe you. And you must take care which card you play to have any hope that your falsecard will succeed.

We endorse Wests takeout double, but cannot say the same for Norths decision to pass. While his hand was not good enough for a redouble, he should certainly have raised to two diamonds. Souths decision to leap to game after he had received delayed support from his partner is rather rash, especially since South had already shown extra values with his competitive bid of two diamonds; but we have seen worse. East naturally increased the stakes on the strength of his sure trump trick.

West led the king of hearts and, as you can see, the con

tract is unmakable-declarer has to lose a heart, a club and a trump. That is, unless West can be convinced to continue hearts. Declarer must offer his opponent every inducement to do so, and this is no time to go into a brown study.

To the first trick East contributed the six of hearts, and had declarer followed with the two of hearts, it would have been obvious to West that his partners six was his lowest heart and therefore he was discouraging a heart continuation. So declarer quickly followed suit with the seven, concealing the deuce. It now appeared to West that his partner had begun an encouraging si^al, so he led another heart into declarers ace-jack. Dummys club loser disappeared on declarers second heart winner and the contract roiled home.

A bit of analysis on Wests part would have made it clear that it was not necessary to continue hearts to defeat the contract even if East held the ace. Since East presumably has four spades for his bid, declarer can have no more than one, so a spade shift had to be safe. If declarer had heart losers, there was nowhere to put them. However, opponents are not always perfect analysts and Souths subtle falsecard merits a word of praise.

Have you been mnning into doable trouble? Let Charles Goren help you finti yoor way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to HSoren-Donbies," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. AUG. 10, 1979

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The daytime is fine for combining your intuition and good judgment to make decisions on how to operate in the future. Be as cheerful as possible when in the company of outsiders.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use your intuition now and you can clear up puzzlements quickly and accurately. Follow the advice of a trusted adviser.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Come to the right decisions where personal matters are concerned. Join friendly groups and gain the data you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Follow through with any ideas you have about engaging in civic affairs and get good results. Take no risks in motion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now gain the data you need that will give you added income in the future. Don't neglect your health.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make interests you have more practical and you can become more successful. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to handle a partnership matter to the satisfaction of all concerned. Show mate you are generous and outgoing.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study every phase of a new project you have in mind before putting it in operation. Show more understanding of co-workers.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make early plans for weekend activities so that all will go smoothly for you. Strive or increased happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can handle home affairs most efficiently now, so get an early start on such. Think along more constructive lines.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 You want to expand in career affairs and it is wise to spend this day studying just how to do so. Think objectively AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make plans for adding to present income and start putting them across. Be careful of outsiders at this lime.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study every phase of your daily existence and figure out how to have greater abundance in the days ahead. Be more alert.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can get at the core of any situation and then handle it most intelligently. Give as fine an education as you can so that the success here will be heightened. Sports are important in this chart.

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

C 1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Not Healthy To Be TV Criminal In San Francisco Or Hawaii

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - If I were a TV criminal, Id be guided by two rules of operation: Never get in a high-speed chase in San Francisco and never, never do evil in the State of Hawaii.

Nobody ever survives high-speed chases in San Francisco; even if you could get away, the trauma would be worse than prison.

As for Hawaii, well, that placid plac, seemingly ripe for criminal plunder, has The Jaw Steve McGarrett, the least sympathetic cqj on TV.

Committing TV crimes in Hawaii holds a certain attraction: aear diies, the blue Pacific and all. But getting

busted by Hawaii Five-0 just isnt fun. McGarrett is always serious, always nicely coiffed. He has no sense of humor, none of that sense of mutual req^ect Sherlock Holmes held for the diabolical Prof. Moriarty.

McGarrett, sUwieface he, only cracks those ti^t lips into a slight shadow of a smile whi the crook is nabbed or dead. And then its a smug sort of a smile that seems to say, I am a great

Vacation A Splash

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Dating 7:30 Jokers 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5 0 10:00 B Jones 11:00 News

t2:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*AS*H 4:00 Loveot 4:30 Merv

11:30 A4ovie

5:30 Brady Bundh

FRIDAY

6 00 9/Alive News

5:30 Carolina

6:30 News

8:00 AAorning

7:00 Dating

9:00 Kangaroo

7:30 Joker's

10:00 All in

8:00 Hulk

10:30 WHEW

9 :00 Dukes Of

10:55 News

10:00 Dallas

11:00 Price Is

11.00 News

12 00 9/Alive News

11 30 Movie

WITN-TV

-Ch. 7

THURSDAY

11:00 Rollers

7:00 Tic Tac

11 30 Wheel of

7:30 Nashville

12:00 News Noon

8 00 Project

12:30 Squares

9 00 Quincy

1:00 Days Of

10 00 Mrs. Columbo

2:00 Doctors

11:00 News

2:30 Another WId

II 30 Tonight

4 :00 Battle of

1:00 Tomorrow

4 30 McHales

2:00 News

5:00 Hogan's

5:30 Silvers

FRIDAY

6.00 News

S':3() Adam 12

6:30 NBC News

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Tic Tac

7 00 Today

7.30 M Robbins

7 25 News

8,00 Different

7:30 Today

8 30 Hello Larry

8:25 News

9:00 Eddie Capra

8 30 Today

11.00 News

9 00 Shore

11.30 Tonight

10:00 Card Sharks

1 00 Midnight

10:30 All Star

2:30 News

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

THURSDAY

9:00 Donahue

7 :00 Get Smart

10:00 Douglas

7 30 Gong Show

11 00 LaverneAi

8 00 Laverne

11 30 Family

8 30 Angie

12:00 Pyramid

9:00 B, Miller

12:30 Ryan's

9:30 Carter

1:00 Children

10:00 20/20

2 00 One Life

11:00 News

3.00 Hospital

11:30 Starskya,

4:00 Tom & Jerry

1 45 Maverick

5:00 Emergency

2:45 Edition

6.00 News

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) P(^ John Paul II may or may not have made his first dive into the papal swimming pool, but his vacation has already caused a splash.

Vatican officials used to be relieved when his predecessors went into two months of summer retreat at the sprawling estate here in the Alban Hills a half-hour drive from Rome. Now they must contend with photographers in low-flying helicopters looking for shots of the 59-year-old pope trekking through the woods in tennis sneakers, picnicking with friends or doing the backstroke.

The weekly newspaper Dome-nica del Corriere, in what it billed as a world exclusive, published photographs of the glass and concrete covered pool deep in the gardens behind the papal palace. According to the magazine, the complex includes not only an Olympic-sized pool but a gym, solarium and sauna.

Officially, the Vatican refrains from comment about the private life of the pope, who was a skier, rower and mountain climber in his native Poland and while cardinal of Krakow was photographed in shorts at a picnic with young people.

The Rev. Fiorangelo Puzzi, parish priest here, expressed surprise at all the fuss being made about a vacationing pope. I think that since there is this swimming pool no doubt the pope does go and swim in it, he said.

FRIDAY

5:55 Tidings 6 00 PTLClub 7:00 America 7:25 News 8 25 News

6:30 News 7 :00 Get Smart

7 :30 Volcanoes

8 00 F. Island

9 00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Creature

Four-fifths of the worlds earthquakes and most volcanic eruptions occur along a belt of faults in the earths crust that edges the continents bordering the Pacific Ocean and also curves into the mountains north of India.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7 00 Conference 7:30 Report 8:00 Nat Geo 9:00 Shakespeare

FRIDAY

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

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Elect. Co.

6 00 ACIassic 6 :30 Zoom 7:00 Health 7:30 Report

8 00 Washington 8 :30 Wall St 9:00 N C. People 9:30 Musicals

SWINGING CURVE LOUNGE

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Hotel Replaces 40 Heaters

Mill Outlet Clothing

crimestopper, and I have triumf)hed again.

Even the most elegant of island crooks are subjected to this contempt. There is no dignity in defeat.

Well, soon enough, Hawaii will again be safe for 'TV crimes. McGarrett will be back jaw and all. Hawaii Five-0 is in its last season. Crooks can vacation in Honolulu once noore.

After 12 seasons of keeping his hair and his island rigidly controlled,McGarrett is through, CBS says. Suspecting a ruse, I requested confirmation from McGarrett himself. Jack Lord.

Even on the telephone, even first thing Sunday morning, Jack Lords jaw juts. Though he is polite and gracious, I get the feeling I have done something wrong, and will soon be breaking rocks on Maui./

Yes, he says* Hawaii Five-0 is definitely in its last season. Twelve years, thats a lifetime.

He recounts the problems the show had when it first name to Hawaii, the absence of production facilities, the expense of being thousands of miles from Hollywood,the reluctance among the Islanders to have a crime show filmed on their pretty beaches.

It was dreadful, he says. We were working out of an abandoned warehouse, working 100-hour weeks. We were shooting 85-90 hours of film to get a one-hour episode. At one point, we were $810,000 over budget, and you can imagine how the network felt about that.

But things smoothed out eventually, and Hawaii began to appreciate Lord. He was a chamber of commerces delight. The show may not have been Shakespearean in its dramatic dimensions, but it always had, plenty of lovely scenery shots.

Theyve always been very good about doing their filming

right in the islands, getting first-class footage of the Hawaiian beauty and scenary, says Jerry Panzo of the Hawaiian Visitors Bureau. Ive met people from Germany here, and the first thing they say is, Gee, its just like Hawaii Five-0. Im sure well miss it.

Well, I guess its true, McGarrett really is packing out. Still, Id recommend caution to television mobsters there are always reruns.

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BRIGHTON, England (AP) - The luxury Grand Hotel hb bought 40 large ttedroom heaters to retrace the ^xxtaMe ones stolen by guests.

We had to order ones which were too big to be padced and carried out in suitcases, says Paul Boswell, geno'al manager.

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Tensions Lead To Vietnamese Fiight

Public Notice

SALE OF BICYCLES Notice It hereby given that the Police Department of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, beginning at 10.00 A.M. on Thurs day, Augutt 16, 1979, In the alleyway adjacent to the Municipal Building on Washington Street, or. If Incle ment weather. In the Rescue Building, corner of Fifth and Greene Streets, provided these Items are not claimed prior to that date, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the follow Ing lost and found bicycles listed by make, serial number, and color; Make Serial Number Color

1. J.C. Penney, JC>663623, Pink,

2. Unknown, 47549, Blue;

3. Western Flyer, Unknown, Red;

4. Schwinn, 62737, Black;

5. Unknown, Unknown, Red;

6. Sport King, 86767, Gold;

7. Columbia, P 692792, Blue,

8. Iverson, Unknown, White;

9. Unknown, Unknown, Blue;

10. Raleigh, Unknown, White;

11. J.C. Penney, Unknown, Pink;

12. Raleigh, Unknown, Gray;

13. Unknown, Unknown, Green,

14. Sears, Unknown, White;

15. Unknown, Unknown, Blue;

16. Schwinn, LJ-622062, Red;

17. Europa-Star Jef, R 74679067, Yellow;

18. J.C. Penney, 002231 PS283064, Yellow;

19. Renegade, Unknown, Orange;

20. Huffy, 4 C 5947 52, White;

21. Murray, M-4-6440 007031, Purple;

22. Schwinn, JH'57680S, Red;

23. Huffy, 3H067468, Blue;

24. Sears, 5024733463272, Orange;

25. Schwinn, FJ-59649S, Green;

26. Columbia, Unknown, Green,

27. Sears, 470474672, Burgundy,

28. Garelll (motor), B-00400, Blue,

29. Unknown, Unknown, Purple;

30. BMA-Cub Scout, 54345, Purple/Gold;

31. AMF, M 25262, Red;

32. Schwinn, Unknown, White;

33. Sears, 5034710 30 3864168, Black;

34. Schwinn, FH-012574, Green;

35. AMF-Roadmaster, P-518344, Brown;

36. Schwinn-Varsity, MJ-5S6042, Green;

37. Huffy, HA 725161, Gray,

3. AMF-Roadmaster, Unknown, Oranw;

39. Schwlnn/Colleglate, BH 053877, Green;

40. J.C. Penney, Unknown, Blue/Gray;

41. Schwinn, Unknown, Orange;

42. Sebring, 883511, Orange;

43. Murray, M 46571-202266, Pink;

44. All-Pro, Unknown, Blue;

45. Schwinn, LH-015267, Yellow;

46. Sears, 502466086, Green;

47. Murray, M-26270609434, Green;

48. Free Spirit, 502474690T0080904, Yellow;

49. GTO, Unknown, Orange;

50. Unknown. Unknown, Brown;

51. Unknown, GM-519219, Blue;

52. Western Flyer, 3004 7858110857, Blue;

E. G.Cannon Chief Of Police

July 12, Augusto, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROL IN A COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the special proceedings entitled J.N. Williams, Jr. and wife, VI vlan S. Williams, /^ble W. Sumrell and husband, C.R. Sumrell, AAarylie W. Montgomery and husband, John E. Montgomery, Elizabeth Ann W. Jones and husband. Bill Jones, Juanita W. Williams, unmarried, R.T. Williams, Jr. and wife, Elizabeth C. Williams, Lou Williams Leonard and husband, Daniel L. Leonard, Nan Williams Gibson and husband, Michael M. Gibson, Jonathan D. Williams and wife, Janice P. Williams, Jacqueline W. Roberson and husband, Stephen G. Roberson, and Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A., Trustee under Agreement with John W. Williams, Petitioners, vs. John Noah Williams and Carolyn Susanne Williams, minors. Respondents, the undersigned commissioner will on the 24th day of August, 1979, at eleven o'clock a.m., at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the court, certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being In the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: BEGINNING at the Northeast corner of the intersection of Beech Avenue and Fourth Street, said point being 30 feet from the center of Fourth Street and 25 feet from the center of Beech Avenue; and runs thence along Beech Avenue. N 21 45 E 135 feet; thence S 68-15 E 100 feet to an iron stake on Fourth Street right of way; thence along Fourth Street right of way, N 68-15 W 100 feet to the Point of Beginning. Reference is made to map recorded in Deed Book V-43 at Page 13 of the Pitt County Public RMlstry.

TRACfT NO. 2: BEGINNING at a railroad spike In the center of Beech Street (shown as the property line on the map hereinafter referred to), said railroad spike being 135.71 feet In a N 21-45 E direction from a railroad spike marking the intersection of the center of Beech Street and the center of Third Street; and runs thence along the center of Beech Street, N 21-45 E 169.60 feet to a point In the center of said Beech Street, Williams Heirs corner; thence along the Williams Heirs line, S 73 22 24 E 185.67 feet to a stake, A.G. Jones corner; thence along the Jones line S 23-50 W 169.45 feet to the Southern boundary of an alley, thence N 73-38 W 179.56 feet to the Point of Beginning, containing .706 acres, according to map entitled "Property of J.hT Williams Heirs" made by Stroud Engineering and Land Surveying Conwany on December 12, 1978.

BEGINNING at a stake in the center of Beech Street (as shown as property line on the map hereinafter referred to), said ooinf being 428.14 feet In a N 21-45 E direction from a railroad spike marking the center of the Intersection of Third Street and Beech Street; and runs thence S 71-42-36 E 415.37 feet to the City Land Fill; thence S 24 23-04 W 111.X feet to the A.G. Jones corner thence along the Jones line N 73-22-24 W 411.14 feet to the center (property line) of Beech Street; thence along said line, N 21-45 E 122.83 feet to the

Point of Beginning, containing 1.105 acres, according to a map entitled "Property of J.N. Williams Heirs" made by Stroud Engineering and Land Surveying Company on December 12, 1978.

TRACT NO. 3: BEGINNING at a chop in the concrete on the North side of Fourth St>eef, said point be ing 67.2 feet In a S 56 W direction from the back of the curb on Jarvis Street; and runs thence N34E 131.19 feet to an Iron stake on the Sooth side of Johnston Street; thence along Johnston Street S 53-01 E 55.18 feet to an Iron stake; thence S 34 W 128.32 feet to an Iron stake Jn the property

line of Fourth Street; thence along *t N sinning, according to map entitled "Property of J.N. Williams Heirs"

the property line of Fourth Street 56 W 55.08 feet to the Point of Beginn enflt

Commissioner Aug. 2.9. I*, m 1979

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mittle Velma Porter Tripp, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 31st day of July, 1979. OLIVIA BAKER Route 3 Box 567 Greenville, N.C. 27834 OWENS4KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 302 Greenville, N C. 27834 758 4276

Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1979

SEADRIFT, Texas (AP) - A week a^, this South Texas fishing village was home to 115 Vietnamese refugees. Today only about 30 remain.

The rest fled in fear after a Seadrift fisherman was slain last week in a territorial dispute with the newcomers, and Police Chief Bill Lindsey says his two-man f(Mx% will be hanl-pressed to protect those who remain.

An 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew is in effect for the 900 residents of the tension-ridden town, but Lindsey said his jurisdiction

doesnt extaid to the Guif fishing waters where the refugees go to earn a living.

We heard there had been some threats of trying to run them out. They (the Vietnamese) said they didnt really know what to o. Hiey wanted to go out to their jobs again, but someone told them there could be someone out there waiting for them, Lindsey said.

Billy Joe Aplin was killed FYiday after arguing with his Vietnamese counterparts that their crab traps were too close

to his.

Townspeople had complained that the Vietnamese who were given fishing jobs when a Maryland crab processing company set up operations here three years ago ignored local customs by setting their traps wherever they wanted.

Aplin pullj up their traps two weeks ago, when he thought them too close to his, and complained to Lindsey.

Last FYiday, during another confrontation with the Vietnamese, Aplin was shot to death. The Vietnamese told Lindsey

that Aplin provoked an argument and then began the fight that led to the shooting.

Sau Van Nguyen, 21, fled after the shooting. Three days later, he gave himself up in Port Arthur, 280 miles up the coast. He was arraigned Tuesday on a murder warrant and held (i $100,000 bond.

His brother, Chinh Van Nguyen, 20, was arrested FYiday night and charged as an accomplice to murder. He was taken to the Calhoun County Jail in Port Lavaca and held (ui $75,000 bond.

After Aplin was killed, a Vietnamese residence and three Vietnamese boats docked at Aplins slip were firebombed FYiday night, prompting Seadrift and Calhoun County officials to impose the curfew.

Late Monday night, a boat at an unoccupied Vietnamese residence was set on fire.

A ponderosa pine may rise to a height of 200 feet and live for 500 years.

IRRKiATION:

Get woter when you need it

~.wHh 0 PCA loon.

PHt-GrMne Production Credit Assn. QrnvHI 758-1512

recorded In A6ap Book 27 at Page 93 of the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds description as shown on said map being Incorporated herein by reference. Reference is also made to Deed recorded In Book W 17, Page 450 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

TRACT NO. 4: BEGINNING at the Eastern corner of the right of way of Tenth Street and Verdant Drive, said point being 50 feet from the center fo Tenth Street and 25 feet from the center of Verdant Drive; and runs thence along the right of way of Verdant Drive. N 38-30 E 273.21 feet to an Won stake; thence S 51 30 E 135 feet to an iron stake; thence S 38-30 W 272.94 feet to the right of way of Tenth Street; thence along said right of way N 51-37 W 135 feet TO the Point of Beginning, according to map entitled 'Property of J.N. IMIIIams Heirs" recorded In Map Book 27 at Page 92 of the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds description as shown on said map being incorporated herein by reference.

TRACT NO. 5: BEGINNING at a stake on the Southern right of way of Fifth Street, on the Southern side of the walkway of said street, and be ing 84 feet in a S 78-32-38 E direction from the SouthMst Intersection of the walkway of Cotanche Street and Fifth Street; and runs thence from said Beginning Point along the right of way of Fifth Street S 78-33-38 E 20 feeti thence S 11-38-27 W95.ll feet fo a stike; thence N 78-35-30 W 20 feet to a stake, thence N 11 39-26 E 95.13 feet to the Point of Beginning, ac cording to map entitled ' Properly of J.N. Williams Heirs" recordecl In AAap Book 27 at Page 91 of the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds description as shown on said map being Incorporated herein by reference.

The sale will be made subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville ad Valorem taxes lor the year H79 and thereafter.

The purchaser will be required to depiasHIen percent (W %) of his or her bid pending cortf irmatkxi of the sale. The sale will stand open for ten (10) days for raised bids.

This 24th day of July. 1979.

William H. Lewis. Jr.

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SIDINGS

12 X12Primed S025

Reg. $3.79 ....................

12 X16Primed COO

Reg. $4.69.....................^4

4X 8V Groove Reg. $12.19...........

4 X 8 Yellow Pine Reverse Board & Batten'

Reg. $17.49...............

FLOOR

COVERING

Congoleum Forocast 12 Widths.

Many stylos to choose from. Rag. $4.79

Cushionflor Supreme (Our Best) Reg. $8.99

Reg. 149.95 Sale

White Evanstyle Blinds

V4X12X18 81

Reg. $25.39 Sale

Sink Chopping Block

^4X 12X18 Reg. $5.49 Sala

Heater Wall With Fan

120. Volts, No. 115022 Reg. $22.88 Sale

10 X 7 Garage Door

Wood wllh Hardboard Panala. Trade 8 Hardwara Includad.

Reg. $199.95 Sale

2 X 4 Bahia Ceiling Panel No. 175 :

Reg. $1.83- Sale

Qty.

Sale

Reg.

Wall Hung Lavatory Sink, Blue.........

$18.95

$29.95

Self Rimming Sink, White Steel............

18.95

24.95

35.00

65.00

Brass Fireplace Door.....................

25.00

44.95

36 Crossbuck Storm Door....... .....

30.00

59.95

Tub Kits, Assorted Colors.................

..9

19.00

37.95 to 43.95

Double Bowl Gold Sink, Damaged.........

..1

10.00

29.95

parage Door 9x7.....................

125.00

153.49

Bathtub, steel white LH...................

50.00

89.95

Bathtub, fiberglass, white LH..............

25.00

124.95

Wood Preserver, gallon...................

3.79

7.49

6.29

10.95

Stainless Steel Sink, Faucet, Cutting Board.. 2

54.99

94.^

40%

A SELECT GROUP OF DISCONTINUED

LIGHT FIXTURESL

LANDSCAPE TIMBERS

8' LENGTHS

8' X 8'

WOOD BARN STORAGE BUILDING

PRE-CUT EASY TO ASSEMBLE

NAILS AND HARDWARE INCLUDED REG. 299.85

249

|N0 SAWING REQUIRED

WHITE PLASTIC] JOILET SEAT

REG. 8.95

zGBi

All Metal Fencing

In Stock

[ PREStURE TREATED TO RE8I8T ROT. FUNGUS A W000B0RMQM8ECTS

Off

USES; RETAINING WALLS, WALK- 748442 WAYS, SUPPORT SEAMS, PLANTERS.

Reg. Low Price

8 Round Rail

Reg. $9.49

Section

Includes Post 4 2 Rails

8 INCH CEILING/WALL FAN

REG. 23.951 SAVE 10.001

CHAIN SAWS

Remington 14 Bar Weekender Soeciel

Reg. $99.85

2 Only

S75OO

Sale Ends Sat., Aug. 11

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

329 Greenville Blvd Phone 756-5187

mOORG'S

fn(^vnns products compRnv

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, Auguet 9,1979

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Sal*

HASTINOS rOAO he* daily rentals

at reasonable prices. Call 75eei 14.

we BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bvick Mazda, Inc., 7M l77.

im JEEP WAOONEER (excellent l?7t Fard Country Squire

condition), . , ____

Wagon (zooo miles). Call SAW Auto Sales. 752 363i

RANCHERO 1tO and 1S73 Mazda Both good transportation. 744 2207.

AAAC

AMC MATADOR 1974. Blue. 4 door, air. Good condition. tiOOO or best o1 ter. 752 215a evening*.

Chevrolet

AAONTE CARLO 1975 . AAA/FAA tape, air. $2995. Call after 6 p.m., 758-9359.

MONTE CARLO 197. Swivel l^kets, AM/FM. air, low mileage. taOOO 75S 390).

MONTE CARLO 1979 Air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage. 753-1294.

CAAAARO 19*9 Rally Sport. 350 engine. Good racing body. AAake an offer. 754 IM2betvi/eeneand9.

CHEVROLET 1970 Good condition. 754 0173.

CHEVY IMPALA, 1974. Air, AM/FM radio, clean. Good condl tion. Ready to go tIOOO. 752 0304.

PEANUTS

Chevrolet

MONTe CARLO 1974. Fully equm pad. new radial*, low mllaaga. wn. 754 039a after 4 p.m.

CAMARO 1978. Air, power steering. Good condition. t1300. 750 447a after

4 p.m.

VEGA AMC I97S GO. New radial

es. Cl ~ '

tires. Clean. Priced to sell. 754 4903.

MONTE CARLO 1974. Low mileage, v a, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AWFM. Extra clean. 754 2411 days, 753 9578 after 8:30

p.m.

Dodge

DODGE 1979 Omni. Hatchback, AM/FM stereo cassette tape, air, cruise control, 11,000 miles, 29 miles

per gallon. 744-4441 after 5:30p.m.

CHARGER 1974 Daytona SE Load ed, 17 miles per gallon. Nothing 2 4292

down, assume loan.

DODGE DART, 1973 automatic transmission, condition 754 7707.

AM/FM,

Excellent

Ford

Lincoln

WHY BE CRAMPED? Buy a 1974, 4 door Lincoln Continental tor 81500. Will deal. 754-1774 until S. 754-4409 until 10.

Okkmobil*

CUTLASS SUPREAIE 1974. Power

)

steering and brakas, air. Excellant condition. 83700. 754 8404.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Deluxe. 4 door, E PA 24 miles per gallon, Wacfc with beige interior, power windows, tilt wtiael. AAA/FM stereo. Good condition. 83950. 753 5523 or 754-2770 (after 4 p.m.).

GRAND PRIX 1977. 83995. Call

758 3300 after 4 p.m.

TRANS AM 1970. Black nth T-Top. AM/FM 8 traclu power steering and brakes, air. Excelient condition. 85900. 758-473 or 754-3900.

FIREBIRD ESPRIT. 1970. Must sell. 85200.753 5318 after 4.

MUSTANG II 1974. Air conditioning, one owner. Excellent condltion. 83100 754 3320 anytime or 758 5137 after4p.m.

THUNDERBIRD 1974 Fully loaded. 754 5989

PINTO STATION WAGON 1975. White with blue Interior. 4 speed, radio, new radial* 758 0484.

pTnTO 1972 IFair condmonT Must sell. 8500 752 5543or 754 9457.

TORDoO 2 door 830" 752 3103.

FORD GRANADA 1978 21 miles per gallon, air, AM/FM radio, larxtau roof, luxury edition. 84000. 758-0474.

MUSTANG II 1975. V 8, 302,

automatic, power steering, air. AM/FM. sports edition. Clean 752 1855 days. 752 9578 after 8:30 p.m.

LTD BROUGHAM, 1971. Loaded with all extras. A-1 condition. 8850. 758 2895

GRAND PRIX, 1977. Light blue with white landau top and bucket seats. Loaded, good gas mileage. Asking 83000. 74A4023, 750-5404 after 4 p.m.

PONTIAC VENTURA, 1975. Blue with white Interior. 2-door. AM/FM 8-track stereo, air conditioner, power steering, power brakas, tilt, clock. Landau roof, 240 V-0 engine

clock. Landau roof, 240 V-0 engine. Gyd^s mileage. Must sell. OSOO.

TRANS AM 1970. Black on black. AM/FM 8-track. Power steering and brakes, power windows. 85500. Call 752-0734 or 758-4244 after 4 p.m.

LaMANS 1972. 3 door. Good condition. 8995. 750-4144.

Foreign

PORSCHE 914, 1974 silver convert

ble. 3.0 liter, 5 speed, 33 miles per gallon, AAA/FM cassette, air. 85200. Call 750 7738 after 4 p.m.

VW 1977 Rabbit. Air, AM/FM, custom. 83999 or best offer. 754-8140 or 744 3098.

MERCEOES300O 1974. 35,000 miles. Excellent condition. 813,450. 753 3104 days, 754-4354 nights.

All RI6HT, MEM, I'M 60inET0CAlLThE roll

(iJhEN HOU HEAR YOLR namewmA'ooyousa^:

/Did/; A

( ' V /, I

/ "

. , .....

NO Otiwe? fOL 00 NOT 5AY"u)hNThR0UI5 calleo up YONOER LL 06 THERE" ^ >

y ~

U/* >I -'U N Ml f'fc HAI (I, C c(KJ

i(iK'i..-ATvveNir^ niAf^ tiiLL

1 L.

NUBBIN

FRANK AND ERNEST

madam, W&

ApEN'T 50|yi6 KiMp OF pTl5HiT^ -

we Ape pAlMK

PRIME TIME

Foreign

rFfa"r.T,iSrt4~

saddle IMerler. ExgNlent taWda and out. 25-3541 or nsSil In BetlMi.

a^5r

1975.50JM miles. Good shape. ~ ia30ar75e-7493.

VOLKSWAGEN 1944 Convertible.

paint, good top, ttrae and In-Excatlerrt condition. 754-7589.

tortor after 5 p.m

AUDI 1975 LS-tOO. AM/FM i sun roof. air. 39JI miles. 83200. 754-5155.

TOYOTA CORONA 197A 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, radio and heater. Drives very nica. 81495. 750-4347.

HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK 1974. 4 spaed. AM/FM. Call 75A90M after 4

p.m.

Sie-z 1974. Silver, air. Excellant condition. 753-a*53 or 754*480.

Bicycles For Sei*

Boats For SbI*

19' BONITA. 115 HP AMrcury irtotor (gowea^ trh^,15gelvanizad trailer.

bearing BUDDVs. 87.9Vp^r

Quality boat trailer part* and service. Price Designs. Griffon. 534-5790.

1971 ASHCRAFT 15>/,' boat, 85 HP

motor. 2 gas tanks, Ilf* preservers skis. 8)500. Call

and three water 25-0701

SAILBOAT. 20* Buccaneer. Sleeps 4. Transferred, nrtusf selll I-----

I093-KJ09.

O' WELLCRAFT. Deep V-hull with ler In

140 HP Mercrulterlnboard/Out-bpard. tandem trailer. Good on gas. Excellent condition. Take over payments. Call RonM* Wiggins, 75^1S4 days, 75B-9747 after 7 p!m.

19 FOOT GLASSMASTER. 140

Johnson, fully fishing equipped. 83300 or 8500 and assume loan. 752-4292.

197A 14* Atlantic with 25 HP

Evinrude, trailer and accessories. 754-7423 after 4.

197A 20 FOOT Mako, 1)5 HP. Mercury with tilt and trim, galvanized tandem trailer and equipment. 84500. 754-5IS5.

24 FOOT WOODEN SAILBOAT.

Sleeps 3. Has 3 sails, compass and marine " " ----

--------- radio. 83500. Call 753-4003

after 4 p.m.

IT MARQUIS (closed bow). V-8. 190 Outdrive, compass, AAA/FM

OAAC , _____

stereo arxt galvanized Cm trailer 754-4710

Campers For Sai*

NOTICE. Special claaranc* on all

new campers. Only two pop-ups and two travel trailers left, (focm and

make offer. Aycock's Camping Ison. Can

Center, 4 miles south of Wilson 237-4911.

19 FOOT ARISTOCRAT trailer. Excellent condition. 81500. 753-4359.

1977,27 FOOT Coachman Cadet. Air, awning. Full _

754-35 after 5 p.m.

i^^ull double bed. Lika new.

35 CyciesForSaie

1975 BLUE HONDA 400. 3000 original miles. Factory condition. 2 helmets. Call anytime, 758-1399.

HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1972, 125 CC. 8200. Needs work. 752-0925, after 4 p.m.

1978 KD-175 KAWASAKI. 8800 or best offer. 752-7142.

1972, 350 HONDA. 8400. Call 754-7320 anytime.

Trucks For Seie

EL CAMINO, 1977. Fully loaded. 758-3942 after 4:30 p.m.

1975 DODGE truck. 4 wheel drive. Good condition. 83800. 754-4373 after 4 p.m.

FORD VAN 1972 travel trailer. Swivel seats, refrigerator, stove, sink. Call 524-4159.

1974 JEEP CJ-5 Renegade Pack. New fop, 27,000 miles. 84 544-3588.

1978 CHEVROLET Blazer. Cheyenne equlpt. 2-wheel drive.

(Ion. 754-1417.

1977 JEEF CJ-5. 3 speed, 4 cylinder, metallc green. Excellent condition. 18 miles per gallon. 84700. 753-4154, days, 753-4451, nights.

1973 FORD VAbN. Automatic, power barakas, carpetod. 752-0925 after 4 p.m.

FOUR WHEEL DRIVE, 1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale with options. 87900, will negocate. 752-4292.

1973 FORD PICKUP. Red, automatic, radio and heater. Looks good, drives good. 81350.758-4347.

1945 FORD flatbed dump. Very good running condition. Needs painting. First 81500. 754-1898.

1973 FORD Ranger. Fiberglass camper shell. Will sell together or separately. 758-0810 or 758-3834.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 83300. 754-4319.

1974 FORD F-150 4 wheel drive. 4 speed, camper shell with double bunk, new 11 X 15 tires. Asking 83750. Littlefield InternatlonaL 758 1179; nights, 754-4284.

DOGS & PETS

MALE MINIATURE Poodle 752-4449 days, 758-8084 nights.

PEK-A-POO Poodle, Pekt

Collie p Poodle.

ingese and pufwies; also one AKC male , 844. Call 747-5591, Snow Hill.

AKC BASSET HOUNDS. Beautifully marked. All shots. 1-532-4784.

AKC PUPPIES. Why pay nr>ore? Miniature Schnauzers, 8175; Irish

Setters, 8135; Llasa Apso, 8125; Himalayan kittens, 8175; South Seas

Pet Shop, 754-9223.

FREE PUPPIES and kittens. 752 2747.

ALASKAN MALAMUTE. 850. 754-1494.

FREE. Pair of neutered, declawed cats. Perfect house pets. Must sacrifice for health reasons. Call Sharon, 754-4334, days; 754-99*7, nights.

MOVING. Home needed for 3 year old Irish Setter. Great with kids.

Must be house dog, has allergla*. 754-0251.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. Champion bloodline. 1>/> years old. 3 males, l female. 753-4*83 days, 753-3344, nights.

FREE TO good homes. 4 adorable puppies. 3 males. 753-1340.

AKC ppBERMM4^ Rw>Y

to go. 244-0451 or 344-1

M DOBERMAN, Ui black and tan, 11 week old puppies. 810.7585347.

^^RMM RETRIEVER

. champion

shots, dewormad. 534-4423

FOR SALE. 7 week old female Schlppark* pup. 754-7a84.

EAAPLOYMENT

HelpWanfwl

GENERAL MECHANIC needed. 8150 week. Apply In person at Langley's True Value. Bethel, NC.

WAITRESSES. Application* are currently being accepted by S 8 S Cafeteria tor full time waitresses. No experience necessary. Must be availabi* to work flexibl* hours, including evening and weekends. Paid vacation and complete benefits. Please apply In parson, between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. dally. S 8 S Cafeteria. Carolina East Mall. |ust

south of 264 Bypass, on Highway 11. wtiere America i

Join us. . _ _____

toeat. at S 8 S Cafeteria

SEAMSTRESS. Full or part Mm*. E xpertenca In men's alterattens.Ap-

Blw **-*--- CnMK

THE PIECE

Shop ha* an

Mienlng tor an assistant manager In Greenville. Applicants rmmi be available tor work momkngs and oeking tor a knows sewing ipotonNal. Wb Ap^ in par-

evening*. We are looking tor a mature person who knows and ha* advancement offer liberal benefits. . son at Piece Goods Shop. Greenville

S<iuar* Shopping Conier, Saturday. 11. a.m. HI 4p.m.

August 1

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER. Permanent employment. S23-91S1; 523 919* after 4.

TEACHER WANTED. Christian Day School, only bom again qualify. First and second grades. Nice salary. ChrlsHan atmoephore. Accommodation* can bo supplied. Send quallficattons to Teacher. P. O. Boa 1947. Graonvllle. NC.

FULL TIME MECHANIC wentod. High commtselon pay. Ptonfy of work available andbonaflt8 Only wHh experience; caWdSt-eiS*.

HelpW*ntod

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C

AMuet have own tools. Expertenc* neeooaary. Hoepltallzatlon. vacation and sick leave, contmlszJon plan, uniforme.

SMITH WALDROP AAOTORS

756-4267

IN^LUOE THE PRIE for quicker result* whan you advertise Items tor sale In Claselfled.

Cl Vi I/Sanitary Engineer

B.S. In Civil or SanHary Engineering. On* to three years minimum ex-pw-lonce required. Submit resume to Disan Aseoclates, Inc.. Enoinaers And Surveyors, vllle, N.C. 27*34.

Engineers r*. P.O. Box 93 Green-

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NOW HIRING bolh day and night shift. Apply In person at Sonic Drlve-ln.

FULL TIME waitress and hostess

p.m.

mst

on open. Apply in per-I and 11 a.m. or 3 and 5

son between 9i _____________

m. at Three Steers Restaurant, AAemorlal Drive.

SALES CAREER. Will train ag gresslv* person tor exceptional career opportunities. Substantial

starting salary plus Incentive Increases a* earned. Sales exparli helpful but not essential. Writ* or

send resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27403. Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

DIRECT SELLING. 812,000-830,000 Income first year. Ambitious, sports minded, want rapid advancement.

^nd resume, with telephone

, _ _ _ .

number^ to P. O. Box 2344, vllle, NC 27*34.

HOW WOULD YOU Ilk* to write

own paycheck? 813000 to 830,000 income first year. Direct sell

ing. Rapid advancement. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 3244, Oeenville, 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 hospltallzatloh and paid Vacation. Send resume to

Supermarket, P. O. Box 1947, Green vllle.

TEACHER for daycare center. Must be 21 and have high school diploma. Takl^ applications Monday

ly toLItt

through Friday from 12 until 3. Apply to L|ttl* University. 313 East lofh Street, Greenville. No phone calls.

please.

LIVE-IN housekeeper/companion for elderly woman. 3 weekends a month o. 752-4214 or 754-1471.

HOSPITAL LIBRARIAN. AAodern. 285-bed general ho^ital. Complete npetTtI

benefit* package. Competitive salary. Prior experience desired. Graduate degree In Library Science edited i

Library !

from accredited program preferred.

Submit resume to Personnel Depart-zsplstal.

ment, Lenoir Menwrlal Hospli

K Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501. 5-7385.

(919)

CONSTRUCTION firm needs motor

grader operator, backhoe operator and mechanic for heavy duty equipment. Coma by Hoke Contracting,

400 North AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, after 4 p.m.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad^ |usf call 752-4144 and let a friendly /VI-Visor help you word your Ad.

LAUNDROMAT ^TENDANT.

Good hour*. Experience preferred.. 825-1335; 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. daily.

DELIVERY PERSONS W/UfTED. Must be 18, have own car and Insurance. 82.90 per hour plus tips. Bonus and commission. Full and part-time available. /Vpply In person at Domino's Pizza, IMI Charles Boulevard, 758-4440.

MANAGER WANTED. 8200 per 5-day week. Benefits Include paid

Vacations, grOup Insurance, and as manager, 25% pn

. protlt. 4 to 4 ntonths

training period Is mandatory. Apply to present manager at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard, 758-4440.

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 Opportunity Employer.

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor front-end mechanic. Must be qualified In alignment, suspension and brake work. Apply In person, Sutton Service Canter, 1105 Dickinson Avenue.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply In person, Peppl's Pizza Den, Greenville Boulevard.

RESORT

COORDINAtOR

Fairfield Harbour, a quality 2100 acre waterfront resort on the beautiful Neuse River near New Bern, is seeking a professional type

person for the position of Resort Coordinator. This Is a permanent, professional position that offers

outstanding job satisfaction, high earnings, and excellent fringe benefits. Experience unneeded, as w* will train you. Relocation and travel are not required. To be considered, please call (919) 438-8011 collect for Gary Walker. If you prefer, send your resume to Fairfield Harbour, New Bern, NC 28540

COUNTER /kND DINING room attendants. 4 hour lunch and 4 hour dinner. No Sun^ys. No phone calls. Balentlnes Cafeteria.

ELECTRICIANS needed. Apply In person to Campbell Electrical CTom-

tmorlal Hospital In Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

COMMERCIAL air conditioning and

heating service person. Eastern NC . Minimum 5

--------jperi

ly. Phone 1 (800) ^-9721.

area. Minimum 5 years experience. Top _^|pay, good benefits. Only

qualified service persons needs app-

OFFSET PRESS operator wanted. Top salary for qualified zqzpllcant. Send confident resume to Press

Operator, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville.

FINE PART-TIME opportunity. Earnings of over 82.90 per hour, 4 (o

4 hours per week, servicing greeting card and gift wrap departments in a local discount store. Available to a resposlble homemaker living In the area of 703 East Greenville Boulevard. Write P. O. Box 410, Taylorvllle, Illinois 42548. Please Include phone number.

CLERKS W/kNTEb. Second and third shifts. Advancement possibilities. Apply Zip Atort, 301 West Wilson, Farmvlll*.

CARPENTER. Able to build house from ground up, able to read bluaprlnts and lay-off work, able to

lay-off rafters, hip and valley, able

*tbo> ----- ------

to box and do siding. 758-0244.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mfwrn-Wd Mm BiUy Cwrs

BrowM-Wood, IMC.

ysa-7111

HelpWefiM

MCHANIC needed for sznall plant. TexHle winder experience desired. No shift work. Call tar appointment.

753-0137

^ ESTATE sale*. Century 21 nlttoy's Houee Station has 3 openings Mr licensed salespeople. If you would like to |oln the largest real

estate organization in the world, contact Judd Richardson at 754-4050

today tor a confidential interview.

HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH teacher 5. Private school. Reply to

Engllsh Teacher, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville. NC.

WANTED. Offset press operator. Expertenc* with I2S) multlllth a must. 752 7712.

EXPERIENCED ELECTTRICIAN Top pay and benefits. Call 754-09711 anytime.

HELP WANTED. Experienced

7M-C053.

sheetrock hangers. Call 75

OE/U.EI

Durham

/LLER W/kNTEO to service Morning Herald racks In

....... jing He

Graanvlll* and ECU. Writ*

. I Depart!

P. O. Box 2093, Durham, NC 27702

Dozier, c/o Circulation I

Andy

menf.

REGISTERED NURSES. Part-time positions availabi* for RNs Interested In work a* a member of IV

team. Rotating 7-3,3-11 shifts or par manent 3-11. Highly competltlvt salary. Every other weekend off

Writ* Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Air-gcvT Road, Kinston, NC or call (919)

1-73*5.

CLAIM REPRESENTATIVE. Local office of a medium size property/casualty Insurance compzmy has opening for an experienced telephone claim representative.

1,000? to..... "

811,000? to the right person. AAacOmber at 7M-2101.

Call Mr.

SERVICE STATION attendant. Morning shift only, full time. Also

part-time, weekerids. Apply In per son. Blount Petroleum, ^5 West 14tti

SALESPERSON^ Join a growing lies ex-

organization. Direct sali

SOMEONE to give lessons In guitar

.-2002.

and banjo. 754-i

AAATURE. RESPONSIBLE Christian person to keep Church Nursery during 11:00 service at Saint James United AAethodlst Church. Starting September 1. 758-3341.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORKj Carpentry, roof-Jame

ing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7745 after 4.

SEPTIC T/kNK Installation, lot clearing, landscMing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-2348 or 744-3414.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. In terior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.

BACKHOE, bulldozer and lot clearing. 744-4400 or 744-3492.

BILL'S PAINTING. Experienced In

-3334.

painting of all typ<7 All work guaranteed. 758-3 ~

LOW OVERHE/VD paint company. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. 752-0309.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, backhoe and concrete work. Call Best Concrete Construction Company, 752-8829.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3074or 758-0779 anytime.

WOULD LIKE to keepchlldren^n n^

home In Black Jack. 754-0334 p.m.

WANT TO KEEP children Im my home on Stantonsburg Road In Stanton Heights subdivision. Call 752-4419 after 5 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE nrxzther would like to keep children in her home. 754-7514 aHer 4 p.m.

WANT TO keep children and infants le to

In my home for working parents. Falkland/Fountain area. Call Mrs. Ida Dali Tugwell,.753-5134 atter 4 p.m.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 754-0428 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

RECREATIONAL flotation accessories. Nylon life jackets, 85.49; foam filled life jackets, 89.99; 15" X 15" vinyl cushion, 84.99; 19" ring

15" vinyl cushion, 84.99; 19" ring buoy, 814.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3W.

4 MIL BLACK plastic. Ideal for covering sileage. 24' X 100', 854.95; 32' X 100', 879.95; 40' X lOO*, 899.95. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.

SWINE CONFINEAAENT units. Portable farrowing houses and finlshii

>le farrowing houses and finishing ns. Reduces labor for clearing and

754-017

1975 MASSEY Ferguson combine. 3 row corn head, 4 row bean head; dual wheels. Excellent condition. 744-4819 after 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S T (JR M WIN 1)0 WS DOORS AWN IN OS

Remotle'i'ip, Hoih .lhliiiim-. iU

C.L. LUPTON CO.

WORKING

FOREMAN

With Commercial Carpentry Experience. Contact:

Milla t Dais A$9Kiates

758-7474

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$8450

4 drawer Reg! $117.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

549 Evans St

BE&KJNC.

Will be taking applications for employment for individuals with heavy construction experience in the following crafts:

LABOR

CARPENTERS IRONWORKERS OPERATORS PIPE FITTERS Apply beginning Ttiureday morning, August 2.

Gat* No. 1

Champion Paper Mill

Roanoke Rapids, NC

EOE

Industrial Engineering and

industrial Technology

Staff openinga for pereons with degree and/or experience in plant operations. Positions can lead to plant management or prafed coordinetor responsWHtie*. Experience in fumitiir* or rood products helpful. Opening* are in production/engineeF ing and personnei/training area*.

Elliot & Co., inc.

1878 St. James SI. P.O. Box 1318

Trtaro, N.C. 27888 (823-1814)

SO Garage-Yard Sal*

Y/kRD SALE Saturday, August 11, 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. 3V* mil** west of Gr**nvlll* on Sfantonaburg

Highway. Furnltur*. to^ baby ctolhM

I and othar mlscetlaaous.

MOVING. AAuat aall fumlfur*. appliance*. ctofha*. etc. Cheap. Satur

bay. /kugust 1), 9 until. Twelfth and Char toe Straats.

GIANT YARD SALE I Thraa familia*. Clothea, toys. game*. CB radio and ampllflar, saddles and brldtos, bikas. gill nat, exarclsa Mka, pinball machina, nrtany othar goodlas. * a.m. til 1 p.m., Saturday, August 11. 209 AUandala Driva, Rad Oak Subdivision.

MTUROAY, /kugust 11, 10 until. 502 Park Avanua. Aydan. Furniture, ctofhes, household goods.

BIG Y/UtD S/U.E Sefurday, August 1), 9 til 4. 210 Harmony Straef, Bel vectora.

MOVING SALE Saturday. August 11, 9 a.m. 204 South Warren.

Refrigerator, furniture and mora.

Y/UtO SALE. Saturday, Auauat 11, until. Slat* top pool tablo, fireplace set; wool rug, potatoes, household Itoms; clothe*, and much more. 202 Montague Avenue, Ayden, NC.

BEFORE SCHfXXL BEGINS, getex-oufgrown

fra cash by sailing those < items with a Classified Ad.

Livestock

RIDING HORSES for rent. Jarman

Stablas, Highway 43 (toward Falkland). 75^9*39.

Miscellaneous

CIGARETTE VENDING ROUTE for sale. Ideal Income for part-time or retired person. 524-5434, Griffon.

BROWN VINYL SOFA and chair, 8200. 75S-4407 after 5.

MOBILE HOME anchors. 85 each. 75*-4407aftor5.

4 CHANNEL pocket scanner. 875. 75*-4407aerSp.m.

PIANO. Upright, used In church. 756-0541 evenings.

FIBERGLASS SHELL for 1978 or 1979 El Camino. One week old. 744-4378.

SURPLUS EQUIPMENT and material for sale. C-9 Ditch Witch trencher with trailer (excellent condition); Pro-Sound demonstation

unit (con^stlng pf^ the followir^

items by Rauland-Borg *0 wat amp, tunable notch filter, equalization unit, test meter and MLS-3 speaker. All like new); 2 Mini-Max Tv cameras; one 10" monitor; 20,000' RG-S9 coaxial cable, invoice price. Shown by appointment. Call 750-4544.

FIGS FOR SALE as they ripen. 754-0441.

CANON A-1 CAMERA with SO mm 1.0, automatic 70-200 zoom/micro telephoto; automatic 2X extender, automatic flash, tripod, etc. Mint condition. 8850 value, 8400. 793-5214 after 5.

TWIN SIZE box spring and mattress. 820. 752-9510.

4000 BTU air conditioner, 8140; 5000 BTU air conditioner, 8120.758-3245.

AAATCHING COUCH and chair with coffee table; butcher block dinette set. Most sell this week. 752-8294 after 4 p.m. or 754-8974, anytime.

ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, bed and chair, yard furniture, tent. 758-4944.

ANYONE INTERESTED in car-

pooling to Goldsboro daily, call 758-44 after 4; 30.

WASHER, dryer, refrigerator and stove. 754-4005.

SINGLE-SEAT (^cart. 5 HP, B8,S engine. 8150. 752-7142.

CONTRACTORS. New picture window for sale. 752-5934.

4X4 UPRIGHT Evans cooler (excellent condition), $500; 10' Croch meat counter (gocd condition), 8400. 758-4100.

FENDER Jazzmaster guitar. Collector's Item. Asking 8100. 758-9459

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Could You Make Two Mortgage Payments Without Being In A Financial Bind? We Can Buy Your Home At Matchmaker.

HIGNITE& COMPANY, INC.

AMscaileneous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks end lean*. 89.99; sportcoat*. 822.95; laity'* pantsuit*. 813.99; slack*. 85.(A; 84.99. La^

selactlon. Mill Outlet Clolhing, 344 Bypaas (acroas from NIchol*).

Greanvllle.

SAyU.L LpAOS pinebark, sand, ta^

toil and ston*. Also driveway worl Call Charlas Tico. 758-3013

RINSE A VAC. 810 a day. Shampoo not includad. Whitehurst Carpet Cantor.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fiald dirt and rock. Alto lot claarlng. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

PI/kNO RENT/U., a* low at 815 par

month. Cha-Rlch Music, 754-1212.

/M6AZING NEW wirelass home or office security system. Call 754-1944 tor tree demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

TOP SOIL, till dirt. sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 744-3441.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil :Oanl*l,

and rock. J. L. AAcOanlel, 'days, 752-2229 (mobile unit); 754-2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about It* performance. 752 3409, Fleming's Furniture A Ap-plianc*.

THE FUEL CRUNCH Is on. Buy

your Craft Stove from Tar RozkI /Kn fiques and Wood Stoves in WInti vllle. Open Monday through Safi day, 9 to 4; Sunday, 2 to 4.754-9123.

TWO AAETAL office desks; one secretary's desk; on* walnut finish desk; also one 10 HP Dayton ^nerator (4000 watt output).

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

AUGUST WHITE SALES otters special savings on Fleldcrest sheets and towels. Hurry In this week to The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

NAUGHAHYDE sofa for sale. 754-2492.

W/U4T TO BUY 5 lighted display cases. Call 455-9144.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment I 752-4449 days, 754-00 nights

for sale.

TOMATOES. SS a bushel (we pick or

you pick); field peas, 89 if you pick, 813 It we pick; plenty of field cor '

, . ^_____, _ I corn tor

81 a dozen; cantaloupes. 3 tor 81. We also have watermelons. 744-4298.

WATER SKIS. One new pair of Trik Master Cypress Garden. Call 754-8734.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP JOB HUNTING Have a bright summer selling Avon. Youll earn good money, meet interesting people, choose your own hours. For details, call: 752-7006

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Rpmotleling Room addition'.

C.L. LCF^TO.X C ()

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for ail type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ol pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 ?S8-41U 8A.M.-4:30P.M,

Greenville, N.C.

Career Oriented Managers, Assistant Managers and Clerks Needed

Due to recent expansion in Greenville, Farmville and Kinston, Stop n Go, Inc. noods porsonnel. Exporience in convenience Store work helpful but not required, on the job training is provided. Applicants must be et least 18 yesrs old, high school graduate and be tilling to take a polygraph test. Benefits include good pay, medical Insurance plan, paid vacation and full overtime past 40 hours.

Ploase call Mr. Jack Jarvis or Jeff Sarvey, Monday-Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. (919) 759-2920. Call collect if long distance.

City Of Goldsboro Job Opportunity Information

The City of Goldsboro is currently recruiting to fill the following position:

PLANNER: Degree in planning or landscape architecture required with preferably some experience in the professional planning field. Responsibilities include sign ordinance administration and implementation, area studies for updating land policy proposals, preparation of community development applications and other responsibilities from time to time. Ability in graphics, forking with the public and effscthte communication skills are essential. Salary range *14,084.99 to *18,987.00.

Interested and qualified persons should apply at the citys Personnel And Safety Office, Monday- Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. or direct inquiries to: City Personnel And Safety Of-fice, P.O. Draieer A, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Mercedes-Benz

Model

300 SD

Equipment _

Astral silver metallic, blue in

terior, electric roof.

450 SEL 450 SL

Astral sihrer metallic, Uue leather seats, electric roofT

Clascic whHe, tamboo leather eats, stereo cassette, dark brown soft too.

280 SE 280 E

AetrM sthrorjnotaNic. Uue interior, caseatto atereo, electric

Colorado beig*, AM-FM storeo, electric roof.

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Open Week Nights Til 9 P.M.

AAitctlUmaou

-- MO; xarclM aquipmant.

rti. Tama.

ANBCll CHAIR. Racllnlng. llant oondttlon. Mut Mil. fioo. 7M-n3Sb*far.

aM AUTOMATIC copMr. AAIcm ragular and book copio. 75I-3179.

AAOVING, must soil furnituro and appllancos. 7S-1M0anytlmo.

FISHCR GRANDPA Boar woodslovo. SlOO Ion than now Mt-up. Usod ono yoar. 75* S74.

FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES. Ooluxo, antiquo brass with glass door, tas; 5 pipo grata vlth blowor, 3S. PItsM" widooponlng. 754.^149.

COPPER LOVERS. For all your sor wing places, docorating accessories and gift nsods, contact your local copporcratt raprosentatlve tor freo offer and/or catalog of 200 Itams. Call 752 7077.

I^REEZER, complete dining room ensemble, aquarium (set up), 2 Altec speakers, antique bedroom suite, other items. Must go. Can be seen at 1)3 East Ninth Street or call 7S0-4074 anytime; If no answer, 752-1M.

P^^S^Iace order now. Call nights.

19" ZENITH color portable. Good condition. S150. 752-9M.

MUST SELL by the 15th. Great sacrifice. Stanley solid pecan china cabinet, $395; Pioneer receiver and 2 speakers, model ifSX737, $385; dryer that needs work, S)5. 756-9307 before 4. 756-8639 after 5.

HENREDON COFFEE table with matching end table. Excellent condition. $175. 1-975-2620.

STOVE, refrigerator and air conditioner. Very reasonable. 756-6905.

BLACK VELVET L-shaped sofa. Suitable for garage apartment or party room. Come by 2603 i Street, Greenville.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, .

mandolin and dobro 1____

Organ Warehouse, 756-2032.

BEGINNING and advanced lessons on percussive instruments Including snare drum, mallet Instruments and drum set. Must be at least 10 years old. For more Information, call 752-8345.

AftOBILE HOMES 64 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, gocxl location. No pets. 752 3286 days; 825 5391 nights.

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located in Azalea Gardens for couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment tor singles or couples (located in Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-78)5.

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758 4413 between 8 and S.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Marriec couple only. No pets. 756-5891 or 7M^18. .

12 X 60. Washer, dryer, central air, totally electric. 3 miles north of Belvolr. 758-2347.

EXTRA NICE, 2 bedrooms. Convenient to ECU and factories. 758-1366.

SHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS during the Christmas season... you'll find unexpected bargains every day.

2 BEDROOMS with a'lr. Mo pets. NoT children. $100. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air conditioning. Good location. No pets. 758-4857.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECnriON on used trade-ins at Azalea AAobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea AAobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752-5682.

a X 40 TRAILER. $1200. 756-4275 or 756 0879.

1971 ARMOR 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 after 7 p.m. at 752-0156.

1969, 12 X 60. Unfurnished except stove, central heat and air. 756-2886 after 7 p.m.

1973 TAYLOR 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Large storage house. AAany extras. 758-4346 after 6 p.m.

1973 REGENCY. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished except washer and dryer. $4700 or $700 down and take over payments of$105.10 month. Call 753-2310.

1973, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioner, 2V2 miles from Pitt Technical Institute; 5 miles from ECU. Call 756-8918 after 5 p.m.

1970 CITADEL 12 X 50. $2500. Call 883 4826, High Point.

68 OPPORTUNITY

WORTH CHECKING!

Looking for one ambitious person interested In owning a service related business. Earnings of $100 to $250 reported dally. Can be checked out thoroughly. Small Investment secured by Inventory. For more Information, call AAr. Rogers toll free 800 328-6288.

GROCERY STORE in Simpson, beside fire department. Jusf remodeled. Includes land, stock and

equipment. Has mobile home hookup. 752-2531.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS, ETC.

C. L. Lupton Co.

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with * NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Aitii|ue$

Winterville, N.C. 756>9123

McDonald^ wants you tobea

star:

ITAR l8 our abbro98tloti for Store ActMUos noiuoooirtatNo All Imoortaiil porson at McDonahrt.

Wo*ro looklMf tor an -frtofidly, outopfns.

wliwol*-

^o^fo-TouTIbo

atoro toura, Mr-

iMey partlao and mcMins in-

6IOIW CIWIII#

H you font to bo a ETAR, aond raaiana and poroonal Maton to: McOonaM'a. P.O. Bex 7N7, OrooiwMa. W.C.CTSI4.

C McDonald's Sstem. Inc.. 1977

68 OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business In con-1idnem contect J. T. Snowden, Jr., et The AAerketplece, Inc., Business Brokers. 401 West First Street. Telephone 752-3666.

earnifm opportunlly. Top company with SSyears expariance in sales and service. 756-3061. Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE

60 ACRES plus woodsland. Road cut Into property. 12 miles out on Highway 264. $39,000. Speight Realty A Investments, Inc., 756-3220 anytime.

30 ACRES near Stokes. Woodsland. 1000 faet off pavad road. Parfect for swine or ijooltry operation. $32.000. Spei^H Raalty a, Invesmants, Inc., 756-20 anytime.

PAMLICO COUNTY. Residential/recreation lots. Ideal for cottages or mobile homes. Wooded, >rlvata picnic ares, boat 'atar access to Bay River.

ramp. W 63a 2^.

73 Commercial Property

42,000 SQUARE FEET warehouM space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752-Km.

FOR LEASE

Office or commercial buildings located:

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft. and One 1800 sq. ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1200 sq. ft. and One 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 ft. office building and 800 ft. block storage building

TheM buildings can bo finished within 30 days for occupancy and finished to suit tenant. New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

spact

square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

FOR RENT.

752-1020.

Shop space. Call

S26 SOUTH Cotanche Street (directly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet for rent. Available late fall. I. J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616.

STORE FOR RENT. Corner of Dickinson Avenue and FIcklen Street. 752-3585.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com marcial space. Prime location at Intersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adiacant J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Greenville AAarlne. Available Immediately. J. H. Hudson, 758-2138.

FOR LEASE. Up to 3000 square feet m-lme office space In Oakmont Plaza. Will arrange to suit. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 4058.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Sal*

ISO ACRES OF farmland. 80 acres woodsland. 16,000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. $330,0(X>. Stack-Klger Raalty. 756-3088 or Gary

-T6-271I.

KIger. 756-1

Houses For Sale

CLARK-BftANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

COUNTRY In Fairfield. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen. FHA-VA financing available. Move In for $1650. Offered at $43,000.

COUNTRY

It's new and nearly complete with 3 nice bedrooms and 2 full baths, single garage and large, kitchen area. Heatilator firaplaca In tha great room. Sae this excellant floor plan with FHA-VA financing available at $44,700.

NEW OFFERING With large family in mind. 5 bedrooms. 3Vi baths, 310 square feet. Screened In porch, fenced In

bo^ yard. Well constructed home. In Oakmont. Reasonably ottered at $68,500. Call today for d^alls.

LOTS AVAILABLE

Wooded On Stantonsburg Road.. , $6,500 East Of Greenvitla... $6,500

CLARK-BRANCH, iNC.

REALTORS

756-6336

BELVEDERE, 216 Woodstock. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, larfje

replace, formal dining kitchen with breakfast 756-2984.

area. SO s.

BACK ON the market. 3 bedroom ranch In Shamrock Terrace for $35,900. This home will sell fast. Call quick on this one. Call AAatchmaker HIgnlte A Company. Inc., 758 6666.

4 BEDROOM brick ranch. 2230 square feet, kitchen with Jenn Air range, breakfast bar and separate breakfast area, formal areas. Large lot. $59,900. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500;

nights, 752 0345.

DUPLEX. Convenient location. Both units presently renced (one used as an established office) and In excellent condition. Call for more details. Please, serious Inquiries only. Call Bull Ritter, Bull Ritter, Realtors, 756 5458 office, 758-6000 home. 24 hour answering service on duty.

ioo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

Remodeling Room oitilitionv etc

C.L. LUPTON CO,

61 1b

SPECIAL HAVE FLEAS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your H^me Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Only Call

*30

Contxoi

752-6440

Houbbi For SbM

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

NEW OFFERING

Duplex for sale. Exoallant location. 2 hporooms, I bath In each. $56,000. Luan assumption avallsbla at IO>/>%. Rental Income $450 monthly.

NEAR SIMPSON Reasonably priced. FHA-VA available. Cape Cod style on V acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, oyer 1300 sc|uar faet heated area. Convenient living In the country. Priced In the mid sea's. Under construction. Call today and selact your own decor.

BETHEL

One of the finer honries In this area with 2800 squara tael, iMachad

storaga bam and v> acre garden lot off rear. Includes four bedrooms.

two fireplaces and large cover porch area, axcellant landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate. Mid $50's.

GRIFTON Miniature Biltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate approximately 14 miles south of Greenville. Nearly 5000 square feet on over 4 acres of land In a magnificent setting including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home itself Is enhanced by a wall of glass In the front giving you a preview of what's within. 5 bedrooms, huge den, playroom, extremely large kitchen with brick floor and wet bar, study and andlass special features. Please call for your private showing.

*ffivRKBRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

NIBLICK DRIVE. New contemporary. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, energy-efficient. $41,000. Echo Realty, Itic., Griffon, 752-1411.

2915 ROSE. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, professional swimming poof $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

EXECUTIVES TAKE NOTE!

Quality features larM, beautiful, i will make you proud and arr

this

throughout l-DUitt h

ment of rooms will make entertz^-Ing a breeze. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2491 square feet. $74,500.

Ginger Hackett, REALTORS

756-7896

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Omoiville. N.C.ThuncUiy, August #, 187Si

HoususForSal*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE

BRENTWOOD Immaculate three bedroom ranch Including tremendous den, separate outside storage and nearly 200 square feet of workshop area oft the den. Carpet over hardwood floors with 1850 square feet of heated area. Kitchen is fully appllanced and loan assumption Is availabi. Call today for more details. Offered at $67,S0(}. Excellant location to stxjpplng and schools on private street.

NEW OFFERING VA loan assunvfkjn with over 1200 square feet. $SbOO equity assumes this 9Vk% loan, includes three bedrooms, two full baths and bullt-ins, outbuilding available. In the country behind PIH Tech. Less than one year old. Take advantage of owner transfer. Offered at $44,800.

NEAR WINTERVILLE Threa bedrooms, two full baths, under construction. Includes carport

and haat pump.'FHA or VlTnac-ing available at $42.400. Call today.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Educational

Tha N.C.^apt. of Corracllont is now racruiling for 33 educational tpacialials locatod In Rocky Mount, Morganlon and Hoffman, N.C. Thia l8 U month employ-monl with Oivlalon of Priaons, Youth Sorvicoa area. Graduation from a lour year collag* or univor-aity with an A teaching cartilicata in learning diaabiiitlos, montal retardation or omotionally disturbad ia required. Salary range $12,324 to 16,908.00 with vacation, sick loava, paid holldaya, health insurance and ratiremant program. Quallflod ap-plicania should contact:

Jerry Price Division Of Prisons 831 VY. Morgan Street Raleigh. N.C.

733-6220

An Equal Opportunity Employs,

Salesman Of The Month

Mike Outlaw

Woverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet It pleased to announce that Mika Outlaw Is tha winner of tha Salatman Of Tha Month Award. Mika won this award for hit outstanding solos porformonca during th# month of July.

Phelps Chevrolet

Wst End Circle

756-2150

TRUE OR FALSE!!

Does A Small Car Really Meet Your Familys Needs??

Basically the'main and in most cases the only reason for an individuals purchase of a small or compact car is for fuel economy. IN MOST CASES IF WE COMPARE A COMPARABLY EQUIPPED FOREIGN COMPACT CAR TO A LARGER CAR OF COMPARABLE EQUIPMENT the government estimated gas mileage will vary very little.

Lets consider some valid reasons for buying a larger car versus a smaller one:

1. Big cars generally are more durable and last longer.

2. In many instances foreign car repairs are more costly than domestic larger cars.

3.Parts for foreign small cars are sometimes very difficult to get.

4. Big cars are safer in case of an accident. One out of every five cars will be in an accident in any one year period.

5. Big cars are generally more comfortable.

6. The larger car meets a much wider range of total needs than a small car.

7. In many cases if we compare the price of a small luxury car to a larger luxury car the price of the small car will be higher with much less equipment.

8. By purchasing American made cars, the American dollars stay here and improve our economy.

The American public has been so used to bargain prices for fuel for so many years they have taken low fuel prices for granted. To be realistic in this regard, we need to compare todays gas prices with those in the past. Gas is approximately 90 cents or *1.00 a gallon, as compared to 40 or 50 years ago when it was 25 or 30 cents per gallon. Todays prices for gas are about three times more than they were back then. During this same period of time, the costs of other items have gone up five to ten times, in some cases even more. Stop and think back to 1974 when there were gas lines and many people went out and purchased compact cars, only to realize a few months later, when things seemed to return to normal, that they had made a poor decision.

I am not saying that your decision would be, wrong to purchase a small car. AH I am trying to do is to place the facts before you and you decide Does A Small Car Really Meet Your Familys Needs.

Jack Mewborn General Sales Manager Grant Buick, Inc.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAHT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.b.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette - S.OOO mlles, automatic, air, 4 door.. M998

1978 Mazda GIC Sport -- 5 speed, AM-FM radio............... ^3998

1978 Toyota Clica CT S speed, air, AM-FM stereo..........^5998

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix One owner, clean ____'3998

1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-top, sharp, one owner .. *4898

1976 Chevrolet Impala Loaded, clean, one owner., *3498

1977 Chevrolet Camaro Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, $ QQQ

low mileage................................................... 40v0

1974 Buick Century Wagon - perfect tor vacation .......*2498

1978 Buick Century 13,000 miles, V-6, nice ____*5698

Be A Winner Go The Grant Way

Bill Grant jim Qantz

Jack Mewborn Al Wainwrlght

Tom Dickens Garry Singleton

SAVE UP TO *1265

On These Locally Owned Used Cars

Absolutely No Reasonable Offer Refused

1979 Chrysler Cordoba eiack

WAS

^7675

NOW

'7275

SAVE

'400

1979 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon Htni

^ 7050

6750

'300

1978 Plymouth Volare Custom Mod

M950

'4550

'400

1978 Chevrolet Pickup a wht'oi dnvo, loadod

^6875

'5875

1000

1978 Plymouth Trail Duster

'8350

'7150

'1200

1978 Dodge Van H(jd

'6750

5750

'1000

1978 Dodge W-150 Pickup SiivtM and biat.F

'7575

'6575

'1000

1978 Ford LTD Landau 4 door

'5575

'5175

'400

1978 Ford Pinto Red

'4?50

'3950

'300

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

'5^50

'4850

'600

1978 Chrysler LeBaron ?door rt o

5450

5050

400

1977 Mercury Comet 4 door brown

3975

'3775

200

1977 Plymouth Sport Fury yciiow

4650

'4150

500

1977 Plymouth Gran Fury 4 dora bin.

2975

'2775

200

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

'4450

'4250

'200

1977 Dodge Charger Daytona

'4275

'3775

500

1977 Dodge Royal Monaco Wagon Unu).

'3750

3250

'500

1977 Plymouth Fury Sport Biut

4775

'4350

425

1977 Chevrolet Pickup Hint

42/5

'3875

400

1977 Dodge Charger SE Rinr:

'48/5

'4475

'400

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix b.-k)..

5375

4875

500

1977 Chrysler Newport 4 door bmg.

'4675

'4150

'525

1977 Dodge Club Cab Pickup (b< <n

'4 775

'4475

300

1976 Dodge B-100 Van fyn',t(jmi/od

4975

4475

'500

1976 Plymouth Volare 4 dor.r

'34 75

'3175

300

1976 Jeep Cherokee Brrjwn

5275

'4750

525

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau Bi t- f

4675

'4175

500

1976 Plymouth Voyager Wagon

'5450

4850

600

1975 Plymouth Gran Fury 4 do a

18/5

610

1265

1975 Cougar XR-7 Gold

3975

3275

700

1975 Buick Electra Custom (-.i i

3750

'3350

'400

1975 Chrysler Newport 4 door tango

'3175

2675

'500

1975 Ford Granada ?.jofir {jiof.m

3275

2875

400

1975 Plymouth Duster yoiiow ooo mii.;,

'2850

'2650

'200

1974 Dodge Dart Sport 360

'2450

'2150

300

1974 Lincoln Mark IV biu.

4975

3850

1100

1974 Lincoln Pdoor gold

'3875

'3250

'625

1974 Chevrolet Vega ?door y(;iiow

2175

'1175

1000

1973 Pontiac Lemans4door tan

14 75

975

500

1973 Dodge 15 Passenger Van

'4275

3675

600

1973 Toyota Corolla ? ioor taowr

'2450

'2075

375

1973 Pontiac Trans AM f.d

3275

'2750

'525

1973 Dodge Pickup Club Cab

'21/5

1675

500

1973 Dodge Charger Bto//n

'1975

'1275

700

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo goi j

1975

'1575

400

1968 Pontiac

'575

275

300

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Or 24 Months, Salesmen Today

... ^ _ Joe Cullipher Bill Askew Jeff Allen

24,000 Miles Warranty Available On van Stocks Jim Nichols James Langley

Most Of These Cars joe Baker Charlie Goodman

Pi)' County s Full Lnt- Ch ry si r P!y-r. :,l' Dd t & Dodgn Truck Deoler

BUmVDOCK

^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

' ^1' = Oodgr

BS1 Soutti Memorial Drive oeoier no iuj Phone I5B-0186

23The Daily Renector, GraenvlUe, N.C.Thunday, August, 197

Housm ForSl

SLAShMo'fROM 48,90S to t44,MU. Mult Mil at onea, Homenaar ECU with ovar 1900 iquara faat haatad. Faaturlng four badrootna, dan with firaplaca, dining room, braaktast nooK. Rafrlgarator; waihar and dryar ramaln. Fantaitic buy. For an appolntmant, call Ann Bait; 756 6660 or Lily Rlchardion Canary of Homai, 7M 25).

UNIVERSITY AREA. Elagant 2 itory homa with 4 badroomt, forrnal

itory living

fIrapTacai. $49,900. Call Ann Ban, lur privata showing ' Richardson Gallary

756-6666 for your privata showing

anytlma or Lily Rl ----------

of Homas. 756 7570.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Naads fo

Mil. Brick ranch locafad on an ovse-sizad woodad lof faaturlng 3 badrooms, living room with

porL $4t,900. For,mora Information,

call Ann Bass, 756-6666 or Lily Richardson GaflSry of Homas,

744.9470 >

UNIVERSITY AREA. By ownar. 1205 East 2nd Straot, cornar lot. 3

badrooms, 2 full baths, formal din

ing, living room with firaplaca, walk-ln attic, garaga, cantral air. By

appolntmant only. MIddIa sac's. No raaltors. 752 2S49.

NEAR ECU. Nicaly landscapad, frashly palntad and dacoratad, saparata storaga and carport, 3

badrooms, V/i baths, dan, living with

room with firaplaca, kitchan dining araa adjacant, Florida room, $52,500. Aldrldga A Southarland Raalty. 754 350^

754 7660.

Oaborah Jonas,

BY OWNER. Naw homa. Country

living at Its bastl This homa approx Imataly 1700 squara faat. It Is only

minutas from Graanvllla on a beautiful country lot with lots of traas and open space. 3 badrooms, 2 famll

baths; larga family room with firaplaca, kitchan, dining room, llv Ing room and wood deck. This homa Is heavily insulated and

tamparatura-controlled by electric heat pump. Call today for an ap polntmant to saa this horr>a. 75$-0424

after I p.m.

FRESHLY PAINTED and ready for you fo move Into, this brick 3 bedroom ranch. One bath, Mlf-claanlng oven, storage room and detached storaga araa. Located

large country 1^ WIntervllla School district. $3S,900. Stave Evans,

754 749$ or 75a-0934, David Henlford, 744-43$; Henlford A Evans, Inc., Raaltors, 754 1111.

BY BUILDER

Ranch homa In HorMShoe Acres. 1450 sq. ft. plus large garaga, formal areas. Can be financed FRA or VA. $49,500. 75$ 0244

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMtForSai*

IN ORIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with firaplaca, heat pump, screened porch, naw carpet throughout. AAcLawhorn Raalty, 5474.

524-i

TWm OAKS. Naw homas avallabla In a modern setting. Mid 30's to low 50's. A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs. D. G. Nichols, 753 4012.

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Squara. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kit chan, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at $44,500 and $44,900. Only two left. D. G. NIcholl, 752-40)2.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK ranch homa with 3 bedroonrts and 3 baths, cantral air. This homa is enhanced by hav-1^ a double car garaga and large

f. Only $42,500. Call today for mora

or Dianna Whitehurst, 754-7233.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Modern homa with spacious rooms, wood deck, 2/ baths. Community with tennis courts and swimming pool. Stack-Kigar Realty, 754 300$, nights. Gene Stack, 757 3366.

BY OWNER In Belvedere Subdlvl Sion. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room and dan with fireplace, aat-ln kitchan, carport. Low fifties. 7544)937.

LYNNDALE For the discriminating buyer who ap-

Keclatas valua ana quality. Four drooms, 2Vj baths, living room, room, breakfast room, dan, room, patio, double garage. Raalty, Inc., 754 5395.

DutyR_

HOMEOWNER'S PLCY

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans StraOt Across From Union Carbide Phone 754 3423

State Farm Firs A Casualty Company

ATTENTION Industrial Park employees I If you've baan, looking for that home cloM to wonk'but not cramped up In a subdlvlslOh, than

we've got one for youl Call taday for s. Century 21 Lanco Realty,

details. 754 5440, 752 7597.

evenings, Mike Banks,

79 Investment Property

INCOME-PRODUCING business averaging approximately $4000 par month. Included Is operating equip with 1470

ment, 40 acres of property v feat on the Trent River, 15 minutes

from Naw Bern. Coll Colonial Raalty, 433-1500 for further details.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See What You Get Here For Your Used Car Dollar

1974 Chevrolet Tractor ^RAQl

jSJSerles. 5 speed, 2 speed reer axle, full air OOvJ

1974 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup SCylQC

Air condition, 13,000 miles ................... v4v3

1976 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup SOOQi;

Air condition................................... VUWV

1977 Chevrolet El Camino SS SilQi:

Air condition.'..................................

1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup SilCQi;

13,000 miles.................................... 4DU

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup SCQQC

4(M*ln.iir..................................... 3993

1976 Dodse Pickup SODQC

V ton, air...................................... w093

1976 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup ^3795

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup ^7295

1976 Ford Van $410111

Automatic,6cylinder........................... tI93

1976 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup ^3995

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup $0401;

Air, camper shell...................... 9493

1977 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup $ j qqc

Air condition................................... 4093

1974 Imp CI-5 ..........*3295

1974 Chevrolet K5 Blazer $0404

Air condition................................... v493

1974 Toyota Land Cruiser ......2195

1973 International Scout Wagon...............^2695

CARS

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo...................^4495

1976 Datsun...................................^3195

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme ........3895

1976 Chevrolet Caprice Landau .....3695

ISietlyaiNitktrMFv)......................2195

1977 Chrysler Cordoba .....4195

1919ClHroMMalilwWagM.................6295

191IFM91taidrbir4 .................6195

1976 Fial 129............ 2895

1976BuickLeSabre ..........2495

1977 Chevrolet Nova 3295

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix .......5995

1977VWIaHiit...............................4895

1977 Mazda tie .................3495

1978 Marciii) Capri 2308......................3495

1979 Fiat X1/9 ceea.........................4795

1979 Cbnrolal Estala Napa ............2695

1974 Fard PiataSpira Napa................2295

Ov*r 80 Usd Cars To Choosa From

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

Wst End Circl

756-2150

79 Investment Property

DUPLEX. Convnlnf locafion. Both units prasonfly rentad (on# used as an stabllshad office) and in ex cel lent condition. Call for mor details. PleaM, serious Inquiries only. Call Bull Ritter, Bull Ritter. Rablfors, 754 545* office, 75S-4000 home. 24 hour answering service on duty.

BY OWNER. Valuable property locafad In Chocowlnify Township, Beaufort County. 350 acra tract, ISO

tobacco allofmant for 197, badroom brick homa, 4 car garage with workshop. Ideal for Industrial or rasidantlal devalopmant or farm

Ing. For appdntmaof for showing. prTca and other dafalls. call (9)9)

>2 Resort Property For Sale

NICE LOT IN resort area on Inland waterway. $3950. Ownar financing possible. 754-3523 after 5p.m.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currtor Spinet

piano for only $22 par month, as long as you Ilka. First 9 months rant ap

pilas toward purchaM. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greanvilla

Boulevard. 754 2032.

86 Apartments For Rent

944 5701 after 4:30 p.m. weekdays, anytime Saturday and Sunday.

Lots For Sale

NICE, WOODED lof on NC 43 South, 2 miles from city limits. 752 0312.

ACRE LOTS. Off Highway 33, miles from town. $7000. Si

- - _ Speight

Realty A Investments, Inc., 754 3^ anytime.

COT A SPARE TV Mf? Sell If now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand for the bowl gantes. Call 752 4144.

lO.n ACRES. 5 miles south of Greenville. $30,000. Call Jon Day at

ridge A ' - --

754 35<0.

APARTMENT for subleasing. Courtney Square Apartment. 2 bedrooms, fireplace. $275 month.

Available September l through June 1. 754-5475 after 4.

7 BEDROOM Duplex Frog Level. On 1 aci Central heating and air. $225 per

month. Available September 754 4424, days, 754 514$, nights.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouM apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apalfntenfs available.

756-4151

6 Apartrmnts For Rnt

96 Apartmnts For Rnt

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Gxintry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

Sqercftlng for the right townhouM? Watch Classified every day.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. fo 5 p.m. AAon-d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow Straef 752-4225

1.2, and 3 badrooms, washer-dr> hook ups, cablevlsion, pool, d houM. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

ir-dryer >1. club

Check everywhere elM first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nlshad, utilities Included. Short term laaM. 754-5555.

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located (ustoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

2 BEDROOM apartment. SKX) a Approximately orw mile

from campus. Available Immediate-2-2H.

ly. 752-2

86 Apartmnts For Rit

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside wxir door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating coats 50% less

heat pumps (heating coats 50% less then compar a o I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 754 5047

J BEDROOM, furnished apartment. Near campus. 754-0173.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 ApsrtmBnts For Rnf

ONE. BEDROOM, one bath diatlex rant toe

13)08 Myrtle Avenue. Will ( _ _

single or to e couple. Call 7N7-oaoa In Ralelg'

Igh after 4 _ _

premises Saturday, August 1) attar

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE

We are a leading national supplier of faateners, herdware and tools used daily In farm businesses. Our product line ranges from nuts and bolts to financial planning programs. We ere currantly seeking Intelligent and ambitious individala interested in a career business opportunity. As an independent sales representative you will earn lucrative commissions. For more information on becoming an authorized Transcontinental dealer, call Mr. Thom on our toll free number, 1-800-521-5955.

English Tudor In Cherry Oaks

1 Acre Wooded Lot

5 Bedrooms, 3 baths

9 TrHevel Floor Plan With Excellent Separation Of Formal, Informal And Private Areas.

Den 25 x 19 With Oversized Fireplace

Wet Bar

2 Wooden Decks And Brick Patio With Grill

Oversized 2 Car Garage, Plenty Of Storage

Well Landscaped

M16,000

OMNI Realty

758-6900

Nights Call Oscar Edwards 756-5496

NEW LISTING

Brick ranch house in excellent condition located in Bethel on large wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen with eating area, utility room and 2 car garage, central air and heat.

\L REAL ESTATE BROKERS

J 2717 Memorial Dr.

756-2121

Fran Stoddard Llating Broker

>t-

}

WHY PAY RENH

Whan you can own this attractive home in nearby Ayden. Youll have 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living & dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area, a pine paneled den with fireplace and a brick patio to enjoy during the warm summer evenings. $25,900. Sound interesting? Then call the Great Homas People" today!

laMMX & iMkll etaitif

756-3000

RicharUlMi

752-8119

Mrs. Fasar 752-44

EllaiMaiir

752-3292

A New Offering

HARDEEACRES

One of those great Hardee Acres homes is now available for sale. Only eight months old. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, storage building, above ground pool, garage. 40,000.

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

Thalma Whtteburtt Uattng Broker 79M078

1 MEMUCR

iSh Q

The Real Estate Corner

MATCHMAKERS

HOWIWtEI'SaMIC Will be held August 15th from 7-10 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Two mortgage bankers and one attorney will be on hand to answer your questions about, buying that first home. This clinic is free and spaces are limited. Call:

HigiitetCiNipMy, Ik.

758-6666 For Seats

REALTOR

Buytog or Selling, For Boti Rosiilts Try Our Porsonal Sor-

D. G. Nichols Agencj

H: 752-M12

f Anytime

REASONABLY PRICED

Approximately 1750 square feet, two years old and located In one of Greenvilles newest and most stable neighborhoods. Decorated with the most tasteful blues and earthtones. Crown molding throughout (even the bathrooms) with the most beautiful walnut stain youve ever seen. Selective wallcoverings in most rooms. All formal areas including large family room with fireplace. Solid, hardwood floors throughout, three bedrooms and two baths. Roomy and reasonably priced. 57,900.

Bull Ritter, REALTORS Call Bull Ritter 756-5458 Office

758-6000 Home

We Have A 24 Hour Answering Service To Accomodate Youl

EAST 10th STREET - PRIME BUSINESS LOCATION. POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING MAKES THIS AN EVEN MORE ATTRACTIVE POSSIBILITY FOR YOUR NEW BUSINESS OR OFFICE. 3-bedroom house with 1V7 baths, kitchen/dinette, living room. Separate 2-car garage. OR...move house to another location and utilize lot. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR, for further information. $57,500

iVklrklgc

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Uoipt & ball realty

, realtors - builders

756-3(M)0

BELVEDERE

Under Constructipn Check Theee Outstanding Features -Full two story design bedrooms

Great room with firaplaca 2V^ baths

FamHy size dining room Trested wood deck

U-shaped modem kitchen E-300 energy savings

Ten Year HOME OVfNERS WARRANTY II3/1% Conventional Fbianctng Available

Call THE GREAT HOMES PEOPLE^

lichartlaM

7S2-lt19

Mrs.Fas9r

7S2-4499

EllfilbYer

7524292

ANOTHER CHANCE

HILLSDALE

This home is back on the market because the buyer could not complete the purchase. It is an ideal home for a young family. A 3 bedroom bungalow with a large backyard, a bright little eat-in kitchen with bay window, and an attractive price; $29,500

J. L. Harris

&Sons

204 W. 10th Street

758-4711

REALTORS / GENERAL CONTRACTORS / PROPERTY MANAGERS

OUR ACTION WARRANTT WHATWESAYWEPg

Our Action Warranty* is your assurance that we do what we say. When we say well furnish you with a written estmate 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 worid.

Call your Neighborhood Professional for III/ your Action Warranty today.

~7~l

JyT

WE'RE THE NDGHBOIttlOOD PROFESSIONALS

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY

:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

Rcglslrred Trademark of Cfnlur>- 21 Real Estate Corporation. Printed in USA. C1979 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Roaatua OpportualtyY^ Each ofRce Is Independently owned and operated.

At participating ofilces.

Commercial Property. Owner Financing Available On This One Acre Lot Located On Dickinson Avenue. Property Inciudes 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 In Candlewick 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,MO. No. 107

Williamsburg(Cherry Oaks). Under construction on wooded lot is this 3 bedroom, 2V2 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 homa located in Bell Arthur with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining, plus stove, refrigerator, and washer included. $31,500. No. 109

Oees Whitley............................758-0116

Judd Richardson............... 756-6051

Gene Quinn .!............................ 756-0637

Evelyn Rouse.............. 756-6052

Larry Tyndall............................756-6050

86 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Grawvlll*'* 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 Timmy Williams 756 781S

704 EAST THIRD. 2 bedrooms, fur-nlshed, air conditionirw. 2 blocks from ECU. No pets. Deposit arid lease. *200 per month plus utilities. 756 6206, 9 til 5, weekdays

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom fownhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $150 $225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By-pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street ott E. 10th Street Call 752-5100.

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 A. Ball Realty. Inc.. 756 3000. 752 4499 (home).

HOUSES, apartments and trailers. 746 3284 or 524 4239.

2615 MEMORIAtT^D7r>i7; 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, air conditioning. Nice neighborhood. No dogs. Lease and deposit. $250 month. Marrleds only. 756 6208, 9 5

weekdays.

NICE 3 BEDROOM house in Ayden. Reasonable. Cali 746-3674.

3 BEDROOM home in Falrlane Subdivision. $425 monthly with option to purchase If desired. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756-2570.

THREE BEDROOAAS, bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, electric baseboard heat. $270 month. Deposit and lease re-

Suired. Available September 15. lutfus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

FURNISHED, comfortable, 2 bedroom brick home with carport. Between Greenville and Bethel. Married couple or retiree, no pets. Year's lease. Reasonable. Rental by appointment only. 756-4164 or write Rental, P. O. Box 72, Bethel, NC.

3 BEDROOMS. T'/i~~baTl7~living room, kitchen. $280 month. Lease and deposit. Caii Theima Whitehurst at Duffus Realty, 756 5395 or 756-0070.

BRICK HOME near Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, central air, 1750 square feet. On 2 acres. AAarrieds only. Lease and deposit. $300. 758 1984.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. lOCX) square feet. Neighborhood commer cial 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 Carpetland. 758 2300.100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kenneth Beaman

Weldon Warf

John Basso

Keith Tyson

91 Office Space For Rent

5000 square FOOT offic* building located 264 Bypass West with 46 paved parking spaces. Call 7SB-Z300 -a. 758-lf4-^^

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.

OFFICE FOR RENT. 1200 square feet, heating and air furnished. 1209 Evans Street. 752 8559.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, NC. Weekly summer rentals. Efficiency apartments. Second row with good ocean view. 2 bedroom, $165; 3 bedroom, *195. Call Century 21 Whale Creek Realty, (919) 726 25.61.

WANTED

WANTED. House in good condition, to be nwved to my property. 825-6591 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

9$ Roonwnate Wanted

HOUSE ACROSS from ECU. Prefer

fraduate student or professional, ony, 752 7278.

FEMALE ROOfWMATS nee<M to share a 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. $87.50 per month plus V> expenses. 758-5734.

WORKING FEMALE desires same to share two bedroom apartment at It be responsi-Call after 6 p.m., 756-9534.

9S Roommate Wanted

Ibe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tbuday, Aufluat 9,1979-23

Courtney Square. Must I ble and neat. '

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor Call Martha.

STUDE NT ROOMS ^ Close to campus. 1005 Charles Street. $85 per student with kitchen privileges. Females only. 1-(800)^-)215.

TWO MALES needed to share 3 bedroom trailer, close to ECU campus. 756-7173 or 752 2069.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for 2 bedroom apartment. '/!) rent and utilities. 756-9956.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMMATE wanted to share house In country. Low rent. Plenty of room. 825 1233.

98 WanfadToBuy

STANDING TIMBER. Any type, top prices paid. Call Carolina Union Timber Company. Call Goldsboro, 1 736 0344.

PAYING HIGHEST market prices for all fypes of standing timber. I 946-8452 after 5.

WANTED. AAahogany dining room table, buffet, china cabinet, mahogany tables. 522-2779, Kinston.

WANTED. Small dorm type refrigerator. Must be clean and In good working order. 756-2288 after 5 p.m.

WantadToRanf

FOREIGN, responsible student is looking for a room around ECU cam-

?<us. Please call collect, 301 >-653-9647.___

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Grant Buick, Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Continues Their Year End Ciearance Saie

DOirr WASTE MONEY.

1979 Buick LeSabre

2 door

Retail Price $8778.65 M788.65 Discount

Sale Price

$6990

stock no. 79129

Retail Price *11,259.10

*2514.10 Discount

1979 Buick Electra

4 door.

Saie Price

^8745

1979 Buick Century Wagon

stock no. 79160

Retail Price *7840.64

*1290.64 Discount

On Aii Clica Supras And Coronas In Stock

Sale Price

6550

stock no. 79232

Plus Freight and tax

1979 Buick Estate Wagon

Retail Price *11,235.15

*2405.15 Discount

Sale Price

8830

Plus freight and tax

Limited Quantities

stock no. 79242

Sale Good Thru 8-15-79

Save As Never Before With Grant

Demonstrator Sale!! Save Up To

Current Leaders

Katherine Blackburn..........55 MPG

Travis Wooten...............53.5 MPG

Dean Hitchcock .... 52 MPG

Wayne Combs................51 MPG

Steve Barrington

Bill Price

Emil Lacoste

3RD

Annual

Truck-A-Thon

Now In Progress

All Trucks Are Drastically Reduced For Less Than Just A Little Profit

For The Week Of August 6-11

Special Discounts Special Allowances Special Factory Incentives

CLEAN SWEEP SALE

These Cars Have Been In Inventory For Over 60 Days And Will Be SOLD AT SOME PRICE. STOP AND SHOP BEFORE YOU BUY!!!

Don Sargent

Brinkley Moore General Manager

197 i

IVftPOKD

ANMI XLT

4x4. Black with red vinyl Interior. Loaded with all the options *S70O.OO

IfTtPOM

MINTO BUN ABOUT

White with green vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, power steering, AM-FM radio..........*S7at.0O

If 77 OtMMOBILI

CVTLASt

Silver with black vinyl Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio ......37S.OO

l7f CmVBOUT

CAAIABe

Dark blue with white vinyl interior and top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, rally wheels........*3SSf .f f

1077 POBB

LTBIIWAOON

Light blue with dark blue vinyl Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, a I r , A M - F M stereo. ,6...... S070.00

I070POBB

JBAVmCK

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio..........*1000.00

ifTCiMVBOurr

Silver blue with blue vinyl top and interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio..........*1400.00

I070JBIBCIIBT

Red with burgundy vinyl top and interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio *4400.00

1071 CBivnraiiT

White with blue vinyl top and Interior, automatic, air, power tteerlng and brakes, radio..........*1000.00

1074 AiAC

MATABOBWABOM

Brown with brown vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.. 1170.00

1071BOMTIAC

BBAMBVIUA

Gray with black vinyl top, automitic, air, power steering afM brakes, AM-FM radio...! *000.00

1071CABILLAC

COBMBIVMJJ

Gold with white vinyl top, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo with tape * 1100

1070 PONTIAC

PBMBMUilBPBIT

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, rally wheels *1770.00

1070 BLB0

CUTLASS MBNtfJBl

White with black vinyl top and white Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio..........*310t.S0

109 Trade St. Greenville

Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

FORD

Tend Skeet 0 264 ByFass

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

Leiand Tucker Finance Manager

TOYOTA

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings: 12mg"iar:*0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report May'78.100's: 12 mg tar;'0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

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