[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Sumy and hot today with highs in the Ms. Partly cloudy' Saturday. Hi^ in the Ms, with lows both ni^ts in the 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98TH YEAR NO. 191

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1979

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page2-MacDonald trial PagesSchool funds Page 10Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTSKlan Resumes March, No Incidents

SELMA, Ala. (AP)-Ku Klux Klan members began the second leg of their Selma-to-Montgomery white power march today, a parade now nearing the spot where a civil rights worker was slain by Klan night riders in 1965.

State troopers reported no incidents as the several dozen Klansmen returned to U.S. Highway 80.

About 50 Klansmen set out Thursday on the 50-mile march retracing the route taken in 1965 during the historic voting rights march led by the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

The marchers dwindled to

about 30 after an early rest stop Thursday, with the remainder riding a bus to the nights campsite and cross burning rally 15 miles from Selma.

Todays schedule called f<M" the Klansmen to march another 15 miles alwig U.S. 80, bringing them near the spot where Viola Liuzzo, a Detroit, Mich., housewife, was killed (i the night of the last day of Kings 1965 march.

No one has been convicted for that murder, although three Ku Klux Klansmen were found guilty of federal charges of violating Mrs. Liuzzos civil rights.

Meteor Shower Glows In Sky

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Though the heavens have produced some notable displays in the last few years, there have been some big disappointments, namely Kohoutek and Skylab, though Skylab got close enough for some first-hand viewing.

Officials at the Morehead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill say another light show is due for North Carolina in the next several evenings. The Perseid Meteor Shower may begin its fiery exhibition FYiday night, weather permitting.

Planetarium director Anthony Jenzano says if skies remain clear through the weekend, the shower will pick up in intensity, reaching its glowing peak on Sunday and Monday.

Assistant planetarium director James Manning said the best time to view the display is between nightfall and midnight.

The best time to view the Perseids is usually after

RKFLKCTOR

midnight. But because of the rise of the crescait moon at 11:30 p.m., viewing then will be hampered.

The Perseids, caused by dustlike particles burning up as they enter the atmosphere, light up the sky every August when the earth plows through the dust and debris strewn along the path of a comet named Swift-Tuttle.

The Perseids are named for the constellation Perseus, from which the shower appears to originate as they streak across the sky.

'That comet was last seen in 18ffi and is due to return to the earths vicinity between 1980 and 1982, according to Jenzano.

Jenzano said the mixture of yellow, green, orange and red hues should be sufficient enough for color photography.

The National Weather Service said Thursday that the haze lingering over the Triangle area for the past few days ^oul diminish enough during the weekend to make for better viewing cMiditions.

OTLine

7.'52-1336

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

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

RIGHT PLACES?

After having and breast-feeding my third child, I feel the need to tone up some. I wtHild like for you to check out the product, Right Places, for me. Its advertisement says its a nutritkmally-designed high-protein, low-fat supplement specially formulated to help build up fat tissue in your breasts. When combined with our Right Places exercise program, it increases bust size while firming the siq^iorting muscles.' Just mix in your favorite fruit, milk, honey and an egg to create a frothy Ri^t Places shake and f<dlow a simple daily exercise program. You order it for 19.95 for a (xie-pound can from a post (rffice box in Atlanta. J. S.

Mary Ann Barnes, dietician with Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Associates Ltd. here, wrote to the company for material at our request. After receiving and thoroughly reviewing it, she commented, The powder protein substance is temporary, expensive and unnecessary. A synthetic product cannot take the place of good, healthy eating habits. It is also important to note that the product Midorses ex-cising. Since the literature states it will* help people v^o are thin to gain wei^t, the effect could be potentially adverse for the person who was already overwei^it, but trying to firm breast tissue. Good nutritiim, with real food, al(mg with a moderate exercise program, is the only way to achieve a normal body weight and keep muscles throughout the body firmed and toned. The milk and egg and txHiey could serve just 'as well without the $lO-a-pound powder, said by the company to last rnily two weeks when used as directed.

The fourth man in the car from which the fatal shots were fired at Mrs. Liuzzo former FBI informant Gary Thomas Rowe Jr. was indicted for murder last year by a state grand Jury.

Rowe, now lives under an assumed name in Savannah, Ga., has been fighting extradition to Alabama to stand trial for the Liuzzo murder. Local prosecutors say they expect to win the battle to extradite Rowe, placing him on trial possibly as early as this fall.

The Klan marchers began Thursday wearing full white robes with pointed white hats stretching more than a foot above their heads. But after walking five miles in near 100-degree heat, most of them shed their costumes.

When they reached Thursdays campsite, march organizer Bill Wilkinson of Denham Springs, La., talked with rqx)rters about the purpose of the demonstrations.

We want to dww the country its time to do away with forced busing, af

firmative action programs and anything that gives preferential treatment to niggers, he said.

We want a free enterprise, where the best man wins. And we know who that is the Whiteman.

Although Klan leaders had said prior to the march that they would have front and rear guard security forces armed with all types of weapons, none were visiUe Thursday.

Klan leaders using bullhorns advised marchers before they started to obey a new state law that prohibits the possession of firearms within 1,000 feet of a pdMic demonstration.

One Klansman, however, was arrested for violating that law. He was identified as 32-year-old Jerry Edward Bmiks of Selma.

In place of guns, many of the Klansmen carried sticks with signs attached saying, Save this land, join the Klan. Jeering blacks along the parade route in Selma shouted back, Get out of the land, you damn Klan.

KLANSMEN CROSS THE BRIDGE-Ku Klux Klansmen launch blada met violeoce whUe seeking voting rights in a 1966 mardi

a Sd-mile white rights march to Montgomery on lliursday by (AP Laserphoto)

crossing the Pettus Bridge in Sdma, Ala., the bridge where

Vepc: Rates Due To Oil Cost

By GEORGE W. WILBUR Associated Prem WHlo*

RICHMOND (AP) Virginia Electric & Power Co. says its d^ndence on oil leads to the high rates in northeastern North Carolina that have raised the hackles of the states governor.

But, it says, \tben mor of its oil-fired units are converted back to coal and more nuclear units are brought on line, it again will compete favorably with Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power & Light Co.

Vepco, based in RcIuikmkI, serves parts of 22 of Ncnlh Carolinas 100 counties.

Its admittedly stiffer rates were sharply criticized Aug. 2 by North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt, who blamed them in part on Vepco management, which he said has not performed well.

Three days earlier, the N(th Carolina Utilities Cmnmission had ordo^d Vepco to refund to cust<ners $1.6 million in what it called excessive charges and to reduce rates by $4.1 million annually.

Hunt said Vepcos high rates were inhibiting industrial devel(^ment in the North Carolina counties it serves, and suggested that Carolina Power & Light buy out its service system in the state.

Vepco officials called that suggestion ridiculous, and Vcpco board chairman T. Justin Moore said in Richmond the utUity has no interest in selling its North Carolina service system to anycme.

But while denying its rates have retarded industrial develr^ment in the areas it serves, Vepco readily concedes they are markedly hi^ier than those charged by Duke Power and Carolina Power & Li^t.

We know our rates are higher now and were doing something about it, said Randy Mclver, vice president in charge of Vepcos Southern Divisim in Roanoke Rapids.

Mclver, echoii^ Moores earlier statement, said Vepco is unequivocally nol interested in any proposal to sell its service network.

Weve been in North Carolina 50 years and we' value our customers h^ highly, he said.

Over that time span, Mclver said, Vepco has had both hi^r and lower rates than its competitors.

In some extreme cases, Vepcos North Carolina rates are now as much as $15 a*mmith hi^r than those charged by Duke Power or CP&L.

The reasrm, Mclver said, was Vepcos conversion of a number of coal-fired units to oil in the late 1960s and early 1970s, when oil was the cheapest fuel available.

The Nwth Candina Utilities Commission told us at that time that our judgment was sound, he said.

But after oil prices began to soar in the mid 1970s, he added.

Vqxx) found itself at an increasing disadvantage with its North Carolina competitors, who still rely primarily on coal.

Mclver said Vepco now has converted its two largest ollfired units back to coal and is awaiting federal approval to begin three additional conversions.

By 1983 or 1984, he said, Vepco should have these conversions completed, four nuclear units on line, and its $l billion Bath County, Va., pump storage project in operation.

When we accomplish all these things, our rates should be right back in line with Duke Power and CP&L, he said.

Other factors in the rate competition, Mclver said, include fewer customers per mile and lower electricity usage in Vepcos North Carolina service area than in Virginia, where 95 percoit of its customers live.

We simply have fewer customers per mile to dlwy up the cost of servir, he said.

Mclver noted Duke Power has 38 percent and CP&L 27

percent more customersper mile than Vepco.

That enables them to spread their q>erational costs out more evenly, he said.

In addition, he said, Duke Power customers use 21.3 percent more electricity per year than those in Vepcos territory while CP&L has an 18.7 percent advantage.

Mclver disputed anew Hunts assertion that higher utility rates have inhibited industrial growth in northeastern North Carolina.

To the contrary, he said, new industrial development and new job opportunities in that area far outstripped the rest of the state from 1970 through 1977.

Acknowledging that Vepco has been hit hard by the oil crisis, Mclver added;

We are in the process of building le of the most modem and efficient systems in the nation. When it is completed, all our customers are going to benefit.

City Council Turns Down Bid To Open Disco, Appeal Is Set

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

An application for a special use permit in order to q>erate a discotheque on the Pactolus Highway near the Green Street intersection was denied by the City Council last night following a public hearing.

The Council, which denied last month an ai^lication by R. C. Robbins for the renewal of a special use permit to operate a private club at the Pactdus Highway facility, voted to deny Robbins ap-plicatimi for the disco opera-

Herbert Hyde Crime Control

Quits

Post

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Herbert Hyde, secretary of the state Departmoit of (Mme Control and Pitic Safety for less than a year, has submitted his resignation to Gov. Jim Hunt.

Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce confirmed today that Hyde turned in a handwritten letto- of resignation to the governor, and said a successor would be an-noiBiced in about a week.

Administration sources told The Associated Press that Hunt would name Appeals Coifft Jut^ Burley B. MitcbeU Jr. of Raleigb to the cabinet post.

Pearce said no date has been set for Hydes reagnation to become effective. He said the (kde would be amounced with the successor.

Hyde, 53, was widely knofwn to be discoatented with ttie

cabinet job, whidi he took over in January.

Administration sources said that discontent, and a desire to return to his Asheville law practice and pay off an (dd campaign debt, led to Hydes resignation. Hyde still owes $20,000 from his 1976 campaign for lieutenant governor, and recently organized a committee to raise money to retire the debt.

Neither Mitchell nor Hyde would comment on the developmeids.

During Hydes tenure, many in his department complained openly that they (rften had Itttle knovdedge of hb acUons, that he kept his decisions mostly to himsdf and frequemiy did not let anyone know what he was doing.

Hydes defenders said he coidd not be Mamed, because be took over a situatioo ob

viously ripe for discontent. The department was filled with staff members appointed by his predecessor, J.Phil Carlton, a close friend of Hunts from cMlege days.

Carlton had delegated much of the authority for running Uie new department to his staff, and administration sources said Hyde was nM comf(xlable delegating authority to remaining Cartton loyalists.

Carlton was named by Hunt to a seat on the state Coiut of Appeals, and was promoted to the state Supreme Ckxirt this month.

Hunts office refused official comment oh the resignation Thursday evening. But Hunt, arriving late for a Davie County Masonic Picnic in Mocksville Thursday. tMd the gathering he had been held up because be was making chai^ in the crime control program.

tion after hearing evidence in an affirmed testimony proceeding.

In making its findings of fact following the hearing, the Council concluded by a four to two vote that. In conflict with requiremoits of the City Ordinance, the pit9>08ed use would affect adversely the health and safety of residents and workers in the city.

In addition, the Council concluded four to two that the ordinance requirements would not be satisfied in that . the proposed use would constitute a nuisance, or hazard because of the number of persons who will attend or use such facility, of the vehicular movement, of noise or fumes or of the type of physical activity.

In both conclusions, Coun-cilmen CJiarles Vincent and Clarence Gray said that they felt the requirements of the ordinance could be met by Robbins if certain restrictions were inqxxsed upon the applicant. Both Vincent and Gray voted in opposition to the findings of fact found to be in conflict with the ordinance, while Council members Mildred McGrath, John Howard, Joe Taft Jr., and Judy Greene voted in favor.

Mickey Herrin, an attorney who represented Robbins in the matter, gave notice of appeal on behalf M Robbins to Superior Court.

During the hearing, in response to questions by Herrin, Robbins explained that he had lost money during the operation of the facility, located qjproximately 500 yards from the Green Street intersection, as a private club and had made Improvements in the i^ysical nature of the structure in order to operate a disco.

A groig) of reMdents who

live in the area of Robbins club a|^)eared at last months meeting and objected to the operation of the facility due to excessive noise, litter in'adjoining yards, and outside activity by club patrons. Part of the neighborhood contingent was on hand again last ni^t to oppose the permit application.

Robbins said in his testimony that he would be able to control the noise at bis club and would have more help to handle the operation. Robbins maintained that the large crowd that attended his club this part July 4th caught him by surprise and he said that he did not expect to have that many people on hand during normal operations.

It was pointed out that the residents had not complained to Robbins about the operation of his club and Herrin contended that now that Robbins had been confronted with the complaints, he should have the opportunity to aM*-recttheproMems.

Mrs. Erther Roberts, who said that she lives across the road from the club, urged the Council not to issue the permit.

Mayor Percy Cox said that the Ck)uncii felt that Robbins could not physically control the noise at the facility. Cox said that unless Robbins fenced his facility in, he questioned how the owner would control the customers spilling over into the residential neighborhood.

In denying the application, the Council concluded that all requirements for the special use permit had not been met.

In another matter, an application for a special use permit by Bill Meacham and Michael Martin for a nightclub at 400 W. Fifth Street was withdrawn.

Meacham said that be and Martin hoped to operate a nightclub in the former

Presbyterian Church building and would admit only customers 21 years of age and Mder. He said that the partners were also considering the operation of a restaurant in the facility at a future date.

Council members questioned Meachams provisions for parking at the facility. In addition, Martin was not on hand for the meeting and Cox said that he felt the Council could not hear Uie matter without Martin being availaMe to answer questions.

Herrin, who rqiresented the applicants, requested that the matter be tabled for 30 days but Cox said a lot of people who have dwe their homework were at last nights meeting to presumably oppose the application. The mayor said he did not feel It was fair to those people to table the matter.

Herrin said that the request would be withdrawn.

In other business, the Council aw>roved a request by Greenville Cable 'TV Inc. for expanded programming to the caMe system and for the establishment of a rate schedule for the expanded system.

David Smith, vice president of the firm, said that Greenville Cable TV was asking for an amendment to the cable ordinance that would allow the company to add new channels to this existing service.

Smith said that in addition to the basic cable service and Siowtime Home Theatre service now availaUe here, an expanded cable service would be offered to customers that would provide additional channels. The new service channels would include an independent station from San Francisco, an entertamment-sports pro-(CotUtouedoapage 10)

Trial Revives Manson Specter

OILY M88 - Mlntaippi Governor Oiff Finch (left) and Rear Adm. P.A. Yost inspect a contaminated beach near BrownsvUie, Texas,

Wednesday, Finch said be made the trip out of concern that ttie Mexican ofl spill might readi the Mississippi (Mf Coast. (APLaserpboto)

Nixon Still Unpopular, But Carter Drops Too

NEW YORK (AP) - Five years after Watergate, former President Richard Nixon is stiil unpt^ular, and President Carter has become unpopular among a large segment of the petle who put him in office, according to two separate polls.

The latest findings on Carter came in an ABC News-Harris poll released Thursday, the same day that the network re

leased its own ABC News 20-20 poll on Nixon.

The poll on Carter showed 52 percent of Democrats who voted for the president in 1976 say they would advise him not to seek re-election in 1980.

Lou Harris said that what was most startling about the survey was Carters toss of popularity among voters of his political base: Southerners, big-

white

mem-

Agents' Slayer 'Died For Cause'

EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) -When James A. Maloney walked into the local FBI office and killed two agents before turning a gun on himself, it was his way of dying for a cause, one of his friends believes.

Maloney gunned down the two agents in the FBIs El Centro office Thursday morning. A third agent was killed in Qeve-land, Ohio, when authorities attempted to arrest a man wanted on a fugitive warrant.

Maloney, 30, was a pacifist who had been active in causes such as Vietnam War protests and support for the United Farm Workers labor group, said friend Lyn Lesicka.

I believe he was making a statement. ... He had definite political beliefs. He felt a number of people were being oppressed and he felt the FBI were a good portion of the oppressors, she said.

Robert Young, head of the San Diego FBI office, said Maloney went to the FBI office to talk to agents Charles Elmore and Robert Porter about obtaining files under the Freedom of Information Act.

Young said Maloney had been investigated in the early 1970s

for associating with radical groups, but nothing came of the investigation.

Young said Maloney shot Porter with a 12-guage shotgun at the door of the office. The shotgun jammed. Young said, but Maloney was able to fire six shots at the agents with a .38-caliber pistol before shooting himself in the mouth.

Porter, 44, was married and had five children. Elmore, 34, was single. Both had been at the El Centro office about a year.

Young said Maloney left two notes saying he planned to take his own life and take others with him.

The notes, furnished by an unidentified coi^rative witness, indicated Maloney was opposed to the capitalistic system and this was his way of striking back, said Young.

Meanwhile, more than 400 law enforcement officials in Ohio searched for a 19-year-old man the FBI alleges shot and killed Special Agent Johnnie L. Oliver, 35.

FBI spokesman Anthony T. Riggio identified the wanted man as Melvin Bay Guyon, also known as Tyrone Little.

city dwellers, blacks, Protestants and union bers.

As for NixMi, a Republican, 74 percent of Americans surveyed said they would never vote for him for any state or national office.

Ei0ity-one percent said they think the former president was guilty of wrongdoing in the Watergate affair, and 75 percent said they feel the office of the president lost prestige as a result of his actions.

However, 53 percent said the humiliation of having to resign because of Watergate was sufficient punishment for Nixon.

In the poll on Carter, 59 percent of Democrats said they did not think Carter could win renomination from their party, and 30 percent said he could.

And by a larger margin, 66-22 percent. Democrats said Carter could not win re-election even if he were nominated. Among all voters, including Republicans and independents, the margin was 71-19 percent.

Carters popularity has plunged even lower than in June, when 46 percent of Democrats thought he would not be renominated and 47 percent thought he would lose the election.

The ABC News poll on Aug. 7 on Nixon involved a cross section of 856 voters nationwide who were contacted by telephone. It noted that because of rounding, not all of its percentages added up to 100.

The Carter poll is subject to a 3 percent margin of error either way and the Nixon poll to a 3.5 percent, according to the pollsters.

By NAOMI KAUFMAN AMOdated Pmi Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The specter of the Charles Manson family cult killings 10 years

Spill Not As Deadly

CORPUS CHRISn, Texas (AP) Tests indicate the worlds largest oil spill, diliRed and broken down during its two-month advance on the Texas shores, is less deadly than first feared for the lush, delicate ecology o the Gulf 0>ast. scientists say.

The results are pretty encouraging. We did not find that the oil was significantly toxic, Dr. Patrick Parker, head of the UnivCTsity of Texas Aransas Pass Marine Laboratory, said Thursday. This oil has changed drastically. What we tested is much less toxic. Meanwhile, the leading edge of the oil from a runaway Mexican offshore well 500 miles south of Texas cwitinued its erratic drift several miles off the white resort beaches of southern Texas.

So far, those beaches have had only light ^ting by small globs of tar carried in by the surf.

More than 60 million gaUwis have spilled from the Ixtoc 1 well, 50 miles off the Yucatan Peninsula, and some Mexican beaches have been blackened by thick crude.

1 would have expected a little feore impact by now, said John Robinson of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The impact has been very light --unexpectedly light.

Its not as bad as I expected, said task force commander Capt. Roger Madson, who added that he is optmistic the beaches will not become much more soiled.

Madson said the spill had been broken up by Gulf currents and partially disintegrated in the salt water.

Telethon On WCTI-TV

NEW BERN - National TV personality PhUip MacHale is again appearing on the annual Cystic Fibrosis Telehon. The event, co-sponsored by the New Bern Jaycees, Jaycettes and WCTI-TV, Channel 12, will be shown for 19 hours beginning at 11 oclock tonight and continuing through 6 ocock Saturday.

MacHale is currently starring in ABC TVs One Ufe to Live and also appears in numerous TV commercials.

Locally, more than 50 talent acts are scheduled to appear on the telethon. One Greenville performer, Raine Sullivan, singer and guitarist, is slated to make an appearance. Other: ar^ talent is from Beaufort, Havelock, Hubert, Jacksonville, Kinston, New Bern, Newport, Richlands, Swansboro, Swan Quarter and Trenton.

Telethon chairman Zoot Saunders notes that more than $26,000 was raised during last years telethon. These funds are used for researdi, care, education and community services to help youngsters suffering with cystic fibrosis, asthma, emphysema, and other related diseases.

Greenville Mart Best Of Season

The Greenville Tobacco Market posted its best average of the season Thursday, with $139.45 topping Wednesdays high avera^ of $138.47, ac-

Gets GED Certificate

Cail Jerome Pettus received his N(th Canfina GED certificate today. He plans to continue his education at Pitt Community Cdlege.

He is also an operational wiring ^>ecialist, certified electrician and p(de climber, trained by the U. S. Government and D^)artment of Labor. He is a Kentucky GED certificate holder.

cording to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor, Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.

The market sold 1,127,632 pounds for $1,572,462 Thursday, with 14.41 percent in sUbiliza-tion receipts. To date, the market has sold 10,539,243 pounds for $13,857,157, an average of $134.48 per 100 pounds.

According to Bryan, the volume of cutters and leaf grades increased on the market floor Thursday, with volume of primings, lugs, and noiHlescript grades decreasing.

MUSICAL PROGRAM

STOKES - The Barbara Rogers Singers of Greaiville will a(^)ear at St. John Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m. The pdMic is invited to attend.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie.......

.. 101,106...

.... 127,224 ....

.... 125.83 .

Clinton........

.. 334,283...

..... 438,015 ....

.... 131.03 .

Dunn..........

nosale...

Farmville

.. 666,367...

..... 942,541 ....

.... 141.45 .

(Joldsboro

... 612,345...

..... 852,159 ....

.... 139.16 .

Greenville ,

.. .1,127,632...

.....1,572,462 ....

.... 139.45 .

Kinston.......

.. .1,273,806...

.....1,771,710 ....

.... 139.09 .

Robersonville.

... nosale

Rocky Mount

... 332,551 ..

..... 415,773 ....

.... 125.03 .

Smithfield

... 349,481 ..

..... 465,027.....

.... 133.06 .

Tarboro.......

... nosale ..

Wallace.......

... nosale ..

Washington

.. nosale ..

Wendell

.. 296,639 ..

..... 387,673.....

.... 130.69..

Williamston

.. 436,941 ..

..... 596,526.....

..... 136.52..

WUson........

.. 1,044,519 ..

.... 1,454,134.....

..... 139.22..

Windsor.......

. nosale

Totals.........

6,575,670 ..

,. 9,023,287

.... 137 .

Season Total ..

. 76,929,591 .

.. 100,029,831

.....130.03 .

Stabilization...

776,414 .

IIJ percent.....

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

Estabiished 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers, Certified Gecnofogist

ago this week were expected to be raised today as government attorneys wind up their triplemurder case against Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald.

The fwroer Green Baret doctor, now 35 and practicing emergency medicine in California. is charged with stabbing and bludgeoning to death his pregnant wife Colette, 26, and darters Kimberiy, 5, and Krt^en, 2, while stationed at Fwt foagg in FetHiiary 1970.

MacDonald told Army officials of waking up to find four peo|^ gathered around him, one carrying a candle and chanting, Acid is groovy. Kill the pig. The word pig was found scrawled in blood on the headboard in the MacDonalds bedrown. The Wood matdied Mrs. MacDonalds type.

A blood-stained copy of an Esquire magazine carrying accounts of the Manson cult was

found in the house.

ProsecWors contend MacDonalds vo-sion of what happened may have been inspired by his knoviedge of drug-using cults such as the Mansmi family and the ritualistic murders they committed.

The statement was flled in court pliers after defense attorneys objected to having the articles introduced, contending they would save only to inflame the jury and constituted the most vkious sort of innuendo.

U.S. District Ck)urt Judge Franklin T. IXgiree Jr. ruled the articles would be permitted.

Actress Sharon Tate, three friends and a caretaker were found stabbed and shot Aug. 9, 1969. The following ni^t, M years ago today, two more people were found butchered.

llie Esquire magazine articles on the cult leader and his

Shots Needed By Students

The new state immunization Since 1973 elementary law that went into effect July lis schools have demanded im-

devoted followers refer to and wounds on his wifes body, groovy add, the use d can- iad>aid says be put the top dies as part o the ritual and over his wife after be found her the word p^ smeared oo body.

Miss Tates wall in her Mood. Shirley Green, an FBI IMiora-Meanwhile, defense attorn^ tory assistant, underwent ex-Bernard S^ continued his ef- tensive crossexamination about forts Thursday to discredit tes- tests slie performed on the tom timony oo a conqiariaoa made blood-stained dark-blue top. between boles found in the pa- Miss Green said she was aWe jama top MacDonald says he to fold ttie top, using lectures of was weEuing when attacked the way it was found lying on Mrs. MacDonalds body, to show 21 punctures oo and the other 27 holes lined up underneath. The holes matdi the wounds on Mrs. MacDonalds .chest, she said.

Se^ said die results depended oo what she was asked to do. He and others on the defense team have said they thfaiif the evidence was manipnijiifi^j to fit the governments theories. MacDniald, in an interview last week, called it the great lie tedmique.

The Army dropped its charges against MacDonald in late 1970. He was indicted in 1975 by a federal grand jury after a reinvestigatkm.

Break-Ins Cheeked

Two break-ins occurred __ Greenville during Friday night. In one, at the National Printing Company wi Albemarie Avenue, PWice Chief Glenn Cannon notes that investigation reveals nothing apparently was taken from the premises.

Entry was made through the roof of the plant, Cannon noted, and obviously the burglar alarm system must have frightened the intruders off, as , its one that sounds off a few seconds after entry.

Cannon said the break-in that occurred at a residence on East Twelfth Street is being investigated this morning.

Lemon Custard ,Ples-

No erM*nathrM Addad

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

designed to eliminate serious outbreaks of childhood diseases among school populations, according to Robert F. Ehinger, M. D., Pitt Co. Health Director.

We are looking at perhaps 200,(X)0 students in all grades across the state who are not fully protected against polio, measles, German measles, diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus, he said.

Beginning students for years have been required to get this protection. Measles vaccine, however, was not required until 1971 and rubella (German measles) until 1977, so there are many junior and senior high school students moving up through the grades without full protection, he indicated.

munization records of all kindefgarten and first grade youngsters, so, except for transfers, our lower grades are in good shape. Many times school records from other states do not arrive with immunization records attached.

The new law says that all students must present proof of immunization against all six diseases to school officials on or before the start of school for the 1980-81 year, or be expelled. Parents should receive notification this fall if their child needs (Mie or more shots.

Immunizations may be obtained either from the family doctor or free of charge at the health department. Dr. Ehinger reminded.

Tue. & Thur. 9:00 A.M. -12:00 Noon

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Blvd.

Tel. 756-5314

Never Too Much of a Good Thing with Candle's*

Now Open - Shop Monday Ttmwgh Saturday 10a.m. UntM 10p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K{756-23SS

Couple Exchanges Vows In Afternoon Ceremony

MRS. GEORGE P. HADDOCK JR.

Neapolitan Peppers Are For Today

By CECILY BROWNSTQNE AMOdated PraiB Food Editor

We were lucky enou^ to acquire an authentic Neapditan-recipe from Mrs. Lucy Capone to pass along to you. Its right in tune with the times. Those long and ratho* narrow li^t-green Italian frying pe|^>ers are given a bread stuffing made pi<;piant with stuffed grem dives and anchovies; then theyre fried in a skillet. No meat needed for the stuffing. You dont have to turn on the oven.

Mrs. Capone loves to code and has an apinreciative family. Her husband and bv mother, who lives with them, enjoy her daily offerings. Ho* three children and six grandchildren to say nothing of sistos, cousins aiid aunts all look forward to oxning to her house for meals.

Interestin^y enough, she is as skillful at improvising as she is at preparing traditional Italian recipes. As a young woman she came to the United States frran Italy, married an Italian-American and began helping out in her mother-in-laws restaurant. There she learned to cook both daborate and sbcxi-order Italian dishes.

Leftovos neva faze hor. For exanq>le, die said she would probably use the andwvies and some d the oqias left from the Neapditan pe^ier recipe in a simirie fresh tomato sauce for

MRS. LUCY CAPONES NEAPOLITAN PEPPERS 7 to Sounce loaf (about 14 inches long) Italian bread (with sesame seeds on top and bottom)

1 tddeqioon dive oil

2 doves garik (1 halved and 1 minced)

16Kwnce can wbde peeled tomatoes, undrained and partly crushed 'k teaqwon dried crushed basU

teaspoon dried crushed (xegano

Ground black pepper to taste

Vz cup pimiento-stuffed green dives, dx^ped medium-fine . 2 tablespoons capers 6 fiat anchovy fillets, cut up small (from a 2-ounce can)

10 light-greoi Italian frying peiqiers, each about 5 in(^ long (about V/z pounds)

VA ciq>s salad oil Cut bread in half lengthwise. Cut out (M* pull out all the soft part (leaving the 2 long crusts intact) and crumb soft bread coarsely there should be 4 scant ciq, loosely packed. Spread crumbs and let dry at room tenq>erature. (Or dry in a preheated 2S0^egree oven takes about 15 minutes.) From the crusts cut out 10 rounds wide enough to fit the top openings of the peppers. (You can use a small round cookie cutter to marie the crusts, thei with a smaU sharp knife cut around the markings.) Ti^tly wrap bread rounds in saran and refrigerate so they wemt dry out. (Use leftover crust in some other dish.)

In a 10-inch skillet gently beat dive oil with the halved gariic clove for about 5 minutes; discard gariic. Add minced garlic to the skillet and ova* low heat Intiwn lightly.

Add hunatoes, basil, or^ano and ground pq>per; simmer, uncovered, fw 30 minutes. Add dives, Cq)ers and anchovies; simmo-, uncovered, for 30 minutes longer. Add crumbs ami mix weU with your fingers.

Cut a thin slice from the stem end of eadi pepper; seed, wash and dry with paper tow-ds. (Use cutaway dices in some other dish.) Fill the top half (or nsore) of each pepper with 4 ctg) of the bread mixture; the end parts of the pqipors will be em|^. Fit the lad rounds, sesame seed sides out, into the pepper openings to hdd in the stuffing, but do not press in the bread rotmds too far or they wont crisp (hiring the frying.

In a 10-incfa skillet heat the

TOM TOGS FACTORY OUTLET

You Asked For It

Repeat of our Yard Sale.

Clearanca Of Ladies, ' Childrens, Mens Sportswear.

FRIDAY, AUG. 10 SATURDAY, AUG. 11 9:00-5:00 Hwy64East-Conetoe

TARBORO - The First Pentecostal Holiness Church here was the scene of the wedding caemony of Marsha G. Beach and GMge P. Haddock Jr. The douMe ring ceremfxiy was perf(Mrmed by the Rev. Jack Phillips of New Bern at 5 p.m.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gurganus of Tarboro, and Mr. and Mrs. George P. Haddock Sr. of Grimesland.

The bride was given in marriage by her son, (Christopher Todd Beach. Steven P. Haddock of Grimesland, son of the bridegroom, served as best man. The honor attendant was Sharon L. Haddock of Grimesland, daughter of the bridegroom.

Ushers included Robbie Gurganus of Tarboro, and Dou^as Gurganus of Fayetteville, brothers of the bride. Gray Lancaster of Vanceboro, and Kenneth Harris of Tarboro.

Glenda Thompson, sister of the bride, was organist, and Mary Ann Harris was soloist. Both are of Tarboro.

The bride wore a floor length white dress of batiste styled with a fitted bodice, trimmed with pink flowers and ruffled sleeves. Two ties accented the waistline and bodice. Her cascade bouquet was centered with a white orchid with pink roses, white carnations, babys breath and streamers.

The honor attendants gown was styled identically to the brides in pink eyelet, which was made by the bride. She carried a long-stemmed white mum with pink streamers.

A recqition was held after the cerem(my in the church educational building.

Mrs. Sally Howard of Kinston, aunt of the bride, served the three-tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Alma Carpenter of Wilson, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Shirley Whitley , sister of the bride, Mrs. Robbie Gurganus, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Mary ONeal, Mrs. Kenneth Harris and Mrs. Glenda Thompson, sister of the bride, all of Tarboro.

Mrs. Betty Jo Hendricks of Wake Forest directed the wedding and presided at the brides table.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live at Rt. 1, Grimesland, where the bridegroom is engaged in farming.

Marriage Is Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ankudowicz of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Paula Dorothy, to Mark Steven Hopper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gray Hopper of Lexington, Ky. The wedding took place Friday, July 13. The couple is living in Big Ck^pitt Key, Fla.

salad oil until medium-hot. Add 5 of the pQ^rs and fry slowly, turning often until browned (ni all sides and the bread rounds are brown and criqj 10 to 12 minutes. Drain on paper towels. Add remaining pq>pers to oil in skillet and fry the same way. Some of the bread rounds may start to pop out during the frying; if they do, just pu^ them back in place with a long-handled fork. Best served shortly after frying when the bread rounds are deliciously cri^.

Makes 10 appetizer or side-dish servings.

The Dally ReOector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, August 10,19703

Her 13-State Region Includes Some 85,000 Sears Employes

Too Many Mates On Her Dreamboat

By Abigail Van Buren

1979 by ChicRgo Tflbun-N Y. Nws Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: I am 30, attractive, desirable, live in Seattle and could pretty much have my pick of men.

I recently met the man of my dreams in a little town called Townsend. Hes handsome, slightly younger, is built like a million dollars, drives a Porsche and is the worlds greatest lover. More than that, hes so kind, considerate and fun to be with that the first night I was with him I thought I had died and gone to heaven!

Sounds perfect, doesnt it? Well, its not-a dozen other women feel the same way about him.

Abby, how do I capture such a perfect man with so much competition around?

Please dont tell me to look for someone whos more available. In 30 years, and after one unsuccessful marriage, I know he is "Mr. Right."

HEAVEN CANT WAIT

DEAR HEAVEN: It wont be easy, but try the cool, laid-back approach. With so many women drooling over him, hes sure to notice the one woman who presents a challenge. If that doesnt work, get in line. Your chances are still 1 in 12.

DEAR ABBY: My mother, who is 80, is getting married to a gentleman who is 82.

They will be married in a church and want to send out about 50 invitations and have a reception afterwards!

Do you think this is proper for people their age? Frankly, I dont.

I think they should get married quietly, with just the wedding party (six people) going somewhere for dinner afterwards. Then they should go away for a few days.

I would like your opinion.

DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: Age has nothing to do with it. If anything, I think their ages would enhance the beauty of the occasion.

Encourage your mother (o have the kind of wedding and reception she wants. Do whatever makes her happy and, I promise, youll look back on her wedding with no regrets.

DEAR ABBY: I have a married granddaughter Ill call Shelly. Last night, Shellys husband, Harry, arrived home at 10 oclock. He had driven 150 miles to get there after being away from home all week.

When ve heard Harrys car in the driveway, Shellys mother asked her if she wasnt going to the door to greet him. (Shelly was sitting, reading.) Her reply was, "Oh, its only Harry."

Abby, that set me thinking. "Only Harry." Not long ago. Shelly thought Harry was very special. Of course he is still special, and Shelly would realize it fast enough if he didnt arrive home one night.

A traveling salesmans work is not easy. Sleeping in a strange motel room every night isnt fun either. But that's what Harry does because its the way he can best provide for his wife and children. He is a loving, caring husband and father. He is something special, and I hope Shelly doesnt wait until after hes gone to appreciate him.

WIDOWED GRANDMA

DEAR GRANDMA: How true. The saddest thing in the world is a kind word left unsaid. Please see that Shelly sees this. _

DEAR ABBY: I have just started going steady with a guy Ive been dating for a year.

What I want to know is, just how far is a girl expected to go when she is going steady?

I mean, how much do guys in general expect from this kind of relationship?

CONFIDENTIAL, PLEASE

DEAR CON: What guys in general" expect is not relevant. What i/our guy expects is. Ask him.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WANTS FRIENDS : There are two kinds of people in the world, those who come into a room and say, Here I am! and those who come into a room and say, There you are!

What kind are you? Think about it.

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

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. Please enclose stampied, seif^dressed envelope. _

Sears Employe Communications Director Donna Cole Peterman, hea(k]uartered in Atlanta, Ga., estimates she sgiends one-third of her time on the job.

From Atlanta to Greenville, to Orlando and Miami, Fla., and New Orieans, La., are definite places she will be spending time in during the next few weeks She was here last week prior to and during the opening of the new Sears, Roebuck and Co. in the new Carolina East Mall. The next store opening project on her a^nda is Florence, S. C.

Whoever handles public relations for a Sears store opening has the responsibility to create a program thats going to give the public the most positive impression possible of the new facility and company in general.

We recognize the fact that Sears enjoys a good reputation acn^ the nation and we work hard to make sure nothing diminishes that regard, said Ms. Peterman.

Ms. Peterman is responsible for developing, budgeting, implementing and evaluating an extensive print communications program consisting of Sears South News, a monthly tabloid newspaper in two editions which is distributed to all southern territory employes and a monthly newsletter, Super News, for approximately 7,800 timecard supervisors , as well as the Management Newsletter, a bi-weekly Klplinger-style publication for 3,100 checklist or salaried personnel. She also handles external media for the opening of new retail facilities and serves as an executive speech writer.

^I think my journalism background gives me a better handle on being able to judge the newsworthiness and interest value of articles about Sears from a media persons viewpoint, she added.

She is an honor graduate of the University of Missouri School of Journalism.

She has worked in advertising copy writing for ad agencies, has done free lance i^iting and was part of the original staff of a business publication in Saint Louis, Mo. She is interested in politics and has worked during numerous campaigns, locally and statewide both in Georgia and Missouri. Prior to Joining Sears in 1975, ^e worked as a media relations assistant to the governor of Missouri,

An accredited member of the International Association of Business Communicators, Ms. Peterman is serving her second term as president of the 145-member lABC-Atlanta Chapter. She has won numerous awards at the local and district level for interpretive reporting, feature writing, color photography, tabloid newspapers, newsletters and four-color magazines.

She has served on various Atlanta Clhamber of (Commerce committees and this year was selected as one of a class of 60 young men and women out of 350 nominations for the 1978-79 class of Leadership Atlanta.

As an outgrowth of the Leadership Atlanta, Ms. Peterman is a board member of The Bridge, a family counseling center and Morningside-Lenox Park Civic Association.

Fun things in her life are snow

EMPLOYE COMMUNICATIONS . . .director for Sears is Donna Peterman, who has a 13-state region, including 85,000 employes.

skiing, reading a lot, renovating her house, shopping as I love to spend money Im a great consumer, sun bathing and antiques.

Donna and husband, John, share their life with a dog and cat. They are members of a sailboat club and their boat is at Lake Lanier. They participate in a lot of sailboat racing on weekends.

Rosalie Trotman

Bridal Couple Entertained

Mrs. Goldie Avery and Mrs. Ruth Carter entertained at a floating miscellaneous shower for Roxanne Brohawn and Kevin Nelson.

The table was covered in a white lace cloth with a centerpiece of red and pink roses.

The couple will be married Aug. 18.

The shower was held Saturday evening.

Sunglasses that are smudged with suntan oil can be cleaned with rubbing alcolxd, ginger ale or spray-on window cleaner. ,

HABERSHAM

PLANTATION

HANDCRAFTED

FURNITURE

Displayed In Its Proper Surroundings In Historicar~

Heritage House

See A Touch Of Willlamiburg In

Washington

SmiBingPmls

Pool ConstmclMofliicils t Sapplios Stop By Our Pool Store

Greenville Pool & Supply

2729 E. 10th St. QreenvHI*, N.C. 7514131

I Birtfil

Spivey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spivey, 109 Gloiwood Ave., twin sons, David Paul and Adam Glenn, on Aug. 7, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Mrs. Spivey is the fiMTner Vickie Carnal <rf Greenville.

0^^

H FOOD. DRUG.

Price Effective Thru Sun., Aug. 12,1979.

r ADVIftTISID ITIM FOUCY ^

loch of these adveriised items tt required to be reodily ovoiltfbif for sole in eoch Kroqer Sov on, except os specifically nottd in thh ad If we do run out of on odverttsed item we will offer yew yetrr choice of o comporoble item when avoilable, reflecting tbe tome savings or o romcheck which will entitle you to purchose the af'

/ Agreement Be Reached?

^dcia lu Harris took office as secretary of Eductta and Welfare news reports in-0ted stie might follow a more reasonable easrse in cases such as the one involving the Ih/vcrsity of North Carcdina system.

I/nited Press International quoted sources c(m-ceming a heated meeting with David S. Tatel, chiet of the Office for CivU Rights.

The reports indicated Mrs. Harris told Tatel to keep political omsiderations in mind in pursuing c(mtroversial cases.

Tatel had virtually free reign under Sec. Califano to make vdiat were often conflicting demands in the UNC desegregation matter.

It also reportedly came out in the meeting that Tatel will be leaving the office Dec. 1, although not

because of the OHiversation.

The meeting will be open to many interpretations with civil rights militants seeing it as a softening of HEWs all-out campaign against several southern hi^r education systems.

We hope it is an indication of a willingness on the part of the new HEW secretary to look for commcm grminds to settle the issues inv<dved.

A long court fi^t between HEW and UNC is not going to be of benefit to anyone, nor is any imposed plan which will rip part the various campuses of the UNC system.

As in all OMitroversies there is a middle ground for all parties. Perhaps Sec. Harris is indicating that she intends to find it.

Political Trial Balloons Go Up

Sen I. Beverly Lake, Jr. has indicated he may run for governor.

Now a Democratic State senator. Lake is considering an appeal to become a Republican and take on the Democratic candidate.

Lake is also considering runs for U. S. senate or

attorney general as a Democrat.

Lakes is one of several trial balloons currently being sent in anticipation of next years state elections. The reaction they get will determine the course of action.

^aindrops keep falling on ^ my head-d-d-d ... ^ But that doesn't mean that you can count me out for dead-d-d-d!

me L A TIMES SYNDICATE

THIS AFTERNOON

Change ShippingMethods

ByBUlNobim

WILMINGTON - A new breed of ships, and a new dockside system of loading and unloading them, is revolutionizing the import-export business.

North Carolina has been a leader in this revolution. Malcolm McLean is a former Winston-Salem trucking magnate who is now credited as the creator of the container cargo system. McLean, once retired and then active in creating SeaLand which he sold to Reynolds for untold millions, is now creating another empire, having brought U.S. Lines.

The container ships are awesome. Long and lean afloat, they have a low profile with vast expanses of clear space across the beam amid-ship. A towering superstructure near the stem elevates the bridge lor vision across the bulky container boxes stacked on deck four-stories tall and 10 wide.

A tiny hold below decks hold the estimated 30 percent of modem cargoes which cant be moved in containers.

Lift

Machinery specially designed for the purposes are used at dockside. Steel beams swung from a crane have automatic locking pins which drop into holes at each comer of the container; untouched by human hands hold it tight and lift it through the air to be stacked on the dock.

Placed directly on a truck or rail car, the goods are ready to roll inland for delivery to the final destin-tion, the containers serving as the boxcar or truck trailer.

What does all this mean to the economy?

First, a ship can carry enough containers to make up a good-sized freight train; or a line of 250 trucks. Imane the fuel savings moving that many goods on the highway 100 miles compared to 100 miles of ocean \iliere the cost is counted in pennies rather than dollars.

Next, it used to take hundreds of strong backs and arms to unload a ship, and that meant days in port. Now, it means just hours in port.

And then the tmcks come to pick up the goods. 'That

meant nnore loading and waiting. Now, at the Wilmington Pwt, a truck can enter the gate and leave 11 minutes later with the shipment.

BILL

NOBLITT

Finally, pilferage is sharply reduced by the sealed cwj-tainers with the labels outside giving instructions and the goods inside protected from prying eyes and hands.

Cargo cmtainer shipment is without doubt the wave of the future say the experts, and 70 percent of the worlds goods are already moving that way, except for liquids and grains.

Remember all the furor over the cmtainer crane at MoreheadCity?

Crane

It was hard to understand all the furor stirred by moving it to Wilmington to join another already in operation there, and why the Morehead area resisted and Wilmington

insistedsohard.

Last year the Wilmington terminal handles 19,000 containers, and so far this year has handled over 10,000 and will top last year by a good percentage by years end. In its first month at Wilmington, the transported crane worked more than it had in a full year at Morehead City.

Yet it seems strange that such debate should surround just one container crane when it is clear that the port has a long way to go to become competetive in this new shipping era. Already there are more than 60 container cranes at East Coast ports; 20 in the Newailc, New Jersey port alone.

But those who keep close watch on this activity flatly predict that the Sunbelt economic boom will mean that South Atlantic ports are the ports of the future, serving the fast growing population and industries of the Southeast, and the rapidly devolving nations of South American, Africa, and the Middle East as well as the Orient by way of the Panama.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Retailing George Bush

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

LANCASTER, N.H. -George Bush rose at 6 a.m. to jog more than three miles down Route 115 in weather unusually humid for New Hampshires North Country, an exertion that embodies two components of his strategy to come from nowhere in this state to win the Republican presidential nomination.

Component No. 1 is the unavoidable fcomparison between Bush, still athletic (6-foot-3, 190 pounds) at age 55, and Ronald Reagan, the 68-year-old Republican front-runner. "Id like to see Reagan doing this, said ex-Gov. Hugh Gregg, Bushs

New Hampshire chairman. "We couldnt even get him up this early.

Gregg, who managed Reagans campaign in 1976, is component No. 2. His unsurpassed personal contacts and unmatched vitality are building a statewide organization from scratch. Gregg ceaselessly travels the state in his weathered station wagon, contacting those same party workers he talked into backing Reagan four years ago. Now he wants them for Bush.

Without Gregg, there would be little chance for dark horse Bush. Even with Gregg, the candidate must impress himself on Greggs legions of friends. Ihis is time-con-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Streal, Greenville, N.C. 27S34

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

(USPS14S-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 83,50 MAIL RATES

(PrtcM Inchitf* tax wtiara tppNeabla)

Pitt And Adloining Counties 83.80 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina 83.18 Per Month Outside North Carolina 88.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicstlon all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the locsi news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

suming, retail pditics. Contrasted with Reagans wholesale politics of monster rallies and massive television, it is deliberate, one-at-a-time courtship requiring immense patience and time.

Bush has plenty of both. Whats more, he knows that retailing is his only chance. Although he is becoming the Averell Harriman of the Republican party in accumulating high public jobs (five so far, climaxed by CIA director), Bush is unknown to the public. He needs a strong showing in Iowas Jan. 21 caucuses and New Hampshires Feb. 26 primary to break the anonymity barrier.

To accmnplish this, he has visited New Hampshire a dozen times so far in 1979 and will be here another dozai times before the year ends. While John B. Connally rushed into the New Hampshire legidature for a tpiick speech early this year, when Bush went to Concnrd it was for a whole day chatting with lawmakers. If native Texan Connally is a little too big for this state, transplanted Texan Bush is the native New

Englander who fits right in.

Besides his understated style. Bush seems correct for the state ideologically. His remarles are conservative (marginally more so than Connallys and no less so than Reagans on economics and national security) but seem more moderate. Although he has enlivened his speaking style, it ^U1 lacks Connallys dynamism or Reagans elegance.

Bushs profligate exp^ diture of time on minute numbers of people was evident in his three-mile jog, embodying both componaits of his New Hampshire strategy. Gregg asked Jtrfin Harrigan, a young weekly new^iaper editor and a jogger himself, to run alOTg. Afterward, Harrigan was invited for breakfast (prepared by Mrs. Gregg) at Greggs country home in Jefferson.

All told. Bush spent neariy two hours with Harrigan. A day later, the Coos County newspapa- showed a photo of Bu:* jogging and this comment in Harrigans story; For the record, Mr. Bush

(CoiaiauedoapageS)

Strength For Today

MAN THE MASTER?

Glory to man in the highest, for man is the master of things. Thus wrote the English poet Swinburne in defiance of the joyful statonen of faii, Glory to God in the highest.

The testimony of history is against Swinburne. Little by little, man does make progress, but adverse circumstances may cause individuals and groups to revot to primitive practice and pasaons. Our civilizatk is little more than a thin veneer.

To say this is not to take a hopeless view of life, for mankind has a Sf vior, and very deciddy that Savkar is not a mere man. Mans involvement in his own evil is so great and his capacity far dealing with it so little, that the band (rf God has reached down to.support mankind in hiswealoiess.

So it ever remains, Caory to Gd in the highest. No poet on earth can alter these words and make the statement true.

By ART BUCHWALD

How To Handle

(Art Buchwald is being reevaluated by the White House to see if he is worthy of staying in Washington. While waiting for a decision, he left behind some of his favorite colunms. Editor)

. Many air travelers have noticed that their luggage has been getting more of a bashing recently than it has in the past. 'This is no accident. Most airline luggage handlers must now go to school before an airline will allow them to touch a piece of baggage.

I was fortunate to visit the Dent Airline Luggage and Freight Handlers School in St. Louis last week. 'The Dent school trains most of the airline baggage handlers in the United States. Dent, the founder and president of the school, took me out on a large playing field the size of a football gridiron. Several classes were in session. The teachers all wore baseball caps and sweat shirts, and had whistles around their necks. The pupils were dressed in white coveralls. The first class we stopped to watch

were throwing pieces of luggage to each other.

All right, Ms throw them a little harder, the coach yelled. What are you guys, a bunch of cream puffs? You there, Pitowsky. Youre not supposed to catch every bag. Dix^afew.

Pitowsky dn^ped the next one, and it broke open, scattering clothes all over the field.

Beautiful, the coach yelled. Now youve got it.

We use real luggage, Dent said proudly. We simulate every possible situation a luggage handler will face.

Ryan, youre catching the bags with two hands, the coach yelled. Youll never break any that way. How many times have I told you to use only one hand when trying to catch a piece of luggage?

We walked down the field and came to a 16-foot tower. Several men were oi the tower, dn^ping boxes marked FRAGILE to the ground.

The object of this exercise, said Dent, is for the

Public Forum

Letters submitted f- PuUic Ftxum should be limited to 300 WOTds.The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

TotheecUtor:

Cystic fibrosis, an inherited lung-damaging disease, is not as rare as once thought, approximately one in every 1,600 children are bom with the disease.

Because CF is hard to detect in infants, it is believed that many children may be undiagnosed. Some children with CF may be misdiagnosed, as the symptoms of other lung-damaging diseases can mimic those of CF.

There is one sign unique to tl^ possible presence of cystic fibrosis to which all parents can be alerted. CF affects the ea-ocrine (outward secreting) glands, and the sweat of children wbo have the disease is often unusually salty.

During Kiss Your Baby week Aug. 19-25, all parents are being asked to kiss their children with very special attention. If you detect a taste of salt whi kissing your chUds skin, the Cj^tic Fibrosis Foundation advises seeing a doctor. A child whose skin tastes salty should be tested for cystic fibrosis.

The possibility that your child has CF is slight, but if so, early diagnosis and thorou^ medical care are essential.

The signs of cystic fibrosis and other lung-damaging diseases are: recurrent wheezing, excessive ^petite but poor weight gain, and clubbing (enlargement of the fingertips). Additional signs are persisteat coughing with excessive mucus.

Other signs ot cystic fibrosis may include: persistoit bulky diarrhea, a salty taste to the skin and nasal pdyps.

Audrey StiDweU

Safety Oiairman

Pitt Co. Assn. (rf Insurance WtHnenBags

men to get used to dn^ing fragile packages from great heights.

But nobodys catching the packages, I said.

Of course not, Dent chuckled. We went over to the coach who was inflecting each box after it drof^.

Claremont, he yelled up to the tower, these scientific instrumoits are still intact. What are you using for a throwing arm?

Threw them as hard as I could, Claremont yelled back.

Well, put some fiin on it the next time.

Claremont threw another box, and we heard the glass shattering. The coach nodded his head.

ART

BUCHWALD

Good boy.

The next group we came to was running an obstacle course. Pieces of luggage were strewn oi the field, and the moi had to jump from oie piece of luggage to another without their heavy vrork boots hitting the groimd. Die hinges were broken oa most of the bags and the locks were crushed.

After running the 100-yard course, stomping on the luggage, Dent said, the men then have to throw a 49pound bag 15 yards, kick e cosmetic case 25 yards, and thrust a sharp object through a canvas suitcase, Uindfolded.

Youre doing wtmderful work here, I told Dent.

When a man finishes our schoiri, Dent said, as he picked up a tnoken camera that had fallen out of a bag he is certified to work as a baggage handler for any airiineintheworid.

Quote

I know of no way of judging the future but by the past.Patrick Henry.Other Drug Abuse

By PAUL HASKINS Winston-Salem Sentinel WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Drug abuse is angel dust messing with adt^scent heads, lost causes crumpled in the death grip of heroin, success stories cutting the boredom with an Ulicit ounce oranill-gotMigram.

Drug abuse isnt exclusively a street scene, however. Much of the national drug problem involves people who pursue abusive habits without ever running afoul of the law.

The drug most often (OoatmKdoapageS)

40 Years Ago Today

August 10,193B

Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, county health offico-, said today that reduced personnel of the United Sates Public Health Service for material contnrf had caused the local health departmoit to assign more of the work to local sanitation workers.

He explained that in an effort to control malaria, a disease he described as acting as a bli^t upon many communities, the State Board of Health had set up certain regulations governing the control of impounded water supplies. He added that regulations require all pw-sons to first secure a permit from the State Board of Health befo% coistructing a dam or reservoir.

"nie State Hi^way Commission is giving mcceUoit cooperatkm to the malarial contrd program by draining all pits which result m the matter of road building, he declared.

Eh'. Ennett again called at-tentioi to the fact that much can be done by the individual householder to protect himself against malaria by eithor screening his house o' eliminating ail standing watCT on his premises or us-* ing a larvacide spray.

Stuart Morgan

It's Hard To Identify A Mommy

By GAIL MICHAELS

During the wedc before Mothers Day, Megs preschod teachers compiled a list (rf vriiat each of the childroi liked best about his orhermotbo'.

Sevo-al said, She buys me presoits. One little giri said that her mother wwe {MMty nightgowis.

Meg demonstrated her con-tanpt for the entire atkilt population. What I like best about my mommy, ^ said, is that she 1^ more diildren than Mg people cone to my Nrthday parties.

Not one mother who hugged, read books, or bmg her own wallpiqier iqipeared on the list. And 1 reidized that those romantics among us who bdieve in the im

portance of setting a good example fw our anail children might as well be ice fishing in Tahiti. As far as preschotriors are concerned, paroits are incapable of doing anything constructive.

That includes bolding down two jobs. Meg was incredulous when I told her that a mothor of one (rf her friends wasamvse.

Sie is not, she argued. Shes a mommy.

Sies both, I oqriained. She goes to work every morning at the hospital.

You mean, shes a nurse dining the day, and then she comes home and changes into a mommy at night?

Shes a mommy ail the time, I said. Its just that she spends some <4 her day being a nurse, too.

Meg still didnt seem to understand, so the next time her frMid visited, I asked her to tell Meg v4iat her mother did during the day.

She gets sore feet, ^ said.

This particular blind spot can be devasting to a parmt. My dental hygienist recently Udd me that her young son had come home from preschool several days eaiiier in a state ot intense excitement.

Guess adiat, mom!, be said. A dental hygienM visited our school today!

She and her hu^nnd, a dental student, coidd only listen in dumfounded sSenoe as their son, who had been besmged with deidai propaganda since the appearance of 1S first tooL

stood there and rattled off the details of preventive dentistry as if be bad heard them fiiat day for the first time evo-.

Then he Ineezed out of the room with these parting words: If youre smart, youll come with me and brush out Mr. Pla<;pie.

I think my own child sunun-ed up the preschool attitude toward parents best. Her father came hone one day and foood her playing qidetly inberroMn.

What are you doing? be

r m playing Moouny. WeU, it sure looks like youre working bard.

M^ looked at him as if be wwe crazy. I dont work, she said. Im a wrfta*.

Haskins Col....

(Contnud from page 4)

prescribed by (toctors, the tranquilizer Vaiium, is among those most often abused.

In the 16 years its been marketed. Valiums therapeutic benefits have been compromised by a growing iists of probiems related to its use.

M(re than any other sociai groiq), white middie-ciass women have made the trouWe with Vaiium their own.

Observers of the drug-abuse probiem in Winston-Salem say womoi depKlent on Valium and other tranquiiizers typicaliy doctor shop for drugs, spinning from physician to physician to support their habits.

Dr. Stq>hen Hebert, a psychiatrist and medicai director of the Council on Drug Abuse, said extended Vaiium use can bring on general depression, reduce energy leveis and disrupt sise^ patterns. Though not as disruptive or addictive as barbiturates, Hebert said, Vaiium use can resuit in physical dqiendency, a fact not recognized when the drug first came on the market.

Sandy Sosnik, who is active in drug-abuse prevention programs, said many of her own friends, unable to cope with everyday problems, have slid into a life fogged by Valium. Watching it hasnt beoi pleasant.

Its scary when its a friend, somebody youre close to, and you know theyre in trouble with drug abuse, she said.

Women with a long, hard tranquilizer habit, she said, walk through life in a cloud.

I have to feel they miss out on so much ... little corny things.

Mrs. Sosnik, a member of the of the drug-abuse councils board, said she visited a friend last i^ring whom she suspected of abusing tranquilizers. We were walking, outside, and I said, Isnt it great to see the flowers blooming? She slowly turned to me and said, Oh ...What? She had no idea what was going on around her, Mrs. Sosnik said.

In recent years. Valium has followed only alcohol, nicotine and aspirin on the federal list of most abused drugs. Its estimated that one out of sue Americans uses some form of tranquilizers regularly..

The majority of Valium prescriptions are used in an ai^ropriate manner for the slMHtterm relief of anxiety, Hebert said. But generally any use past three or four weeks is questionable. It isnt meant for pit^lems that wwit be resolved within a coig>le of weeks.

.Long-term use of any drug can lead to carelessness. Pe(^le lose track of how much theyve taken and when they Ux* it. The practice is especially dangerous when alcotiKd enters the picture.

The effects of Valium and alo^ on the body chemistry are quite similar. But Uie two (XHi^ound each others intoxicating effects taken together they are much more dangerous than equai anaounts of (Hie or the other.

Brief, pers(mat crises that will blow over loss of a job, a death in the family are the most q)propriate circumstances for prescribing Valium and other tranquilizers, Hebert said. Once the crisis is over, doctors shouid stop prescribing it, he said.

When that happens, however, women sometimes

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continuad from page 4}

seems to be in good physical shape, which he says is pretty important when one am-templates traveiing tois of thousaixteof miles...

How successful Gregg has been in weaning friends from Reagan is something the flinty former governor keeps very close. But despite Greggs efforts at temporary omcealment, successes pq>-ped iq> along Bushs North Country campaign trail. William Ingram, a Lancaster lawyer active in Reagans 1976 campaign, met Bush for the first time a few hours after his morning jog but had already agreed to be his local chairman.

Why did Ingram embrace Bush sight unseen? The answer embodies Bushs hopes here: I was disappointed in Reagan last time, and think hes getting a little old. Im not sure I want that much power for Loeb (William Loeb, the Manchester Newspaper publisher who ardently backs Reagan). And, of course, Ill go a long way with Hugh Gregg.

Gregg without Bush was not enough to sign up Bob Morrell, an amusement park owner in Glen, N.H., who backed Reagan in 1976. But after showing Bush through his Heritage New Hampshire (an automated historical museum), Morrell told us he thought Reagan was too old. He was tom between Bush and Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois but felt Cranes campaign was too disorganized and Gregg makes things happen.

During the 24 hours that we followed Bush, it is doubtful he was seen by more than 100 registered Republican voters. Yet, he probably pinned down a half-dozen local county leaders. Thats retail politics, which could set the foundation for an upset transforming Republican politics in 1980.

shop for doctors to resupply them.

If a well-dressed, mid-dleclass woman comes into their (a doctors) office, theyre not going to check to see if she has a history of drug abuse, Mrs. Sosnik said.

Some of these women are very crafty. 'Theyre going to Greensboro or Charlotte. I know of one woman who has physicians in two or three cities, she said.

But she said that even when there are no medical reasons for continuing a prescription, it isnt always a cut-and-dried case of bad medical care.

It must be difficult to cut a woman off when you know that something drastic could happen as a consequence, she said. Doctors have to make value judgements on whats best for people they dmit even know. I wouldnt want that kind of responsibility.

Foreign Spies Operated Freely

By LAWRENCE I* KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department activdy discouraged investigations of foN eign intdligence services that

McLaurin Day Set

The annual McLaurin Day will be observed Sunday at Philippi Church of Christ. The Rev. McLaurin is a former pastor of the church.

The regular worship service will begin at 11 a.m. At 3 p.m. the Rev. Wilkes and Burneys Chapel will be in charge of the service. The public is invited to attend.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, American millionaire, died in 1877.

IRRKiATION:

Get water when you need it.

_wHh o PCA or Lotrd Book loon.

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn. Greenville 758-1512

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

9.320%

Per Annum

Effective Aug. 9 Thru Aug. 15

26-week Term $10,(XX} Minimum Deposit

Treasury Security Certificates*

7.95%

Per Annum

Effective Aug. 1 thru Aug. 31

4-year Term $500 Minimum Deposit

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

A MitMtanlial IntWMt ponHty it rvquirwl for Mrfy witli<lr*wl

IfHOMESMI^

subjected certain U.S. residents to harassment, intimidatkm and perhaps even murder, according to a Senate report.

The FBI has been ordered to investigate the leaking of the top secret draft report, which was prepared by the staff of the Senate Fmreign Relations Committee and circulated to several federal agencies for comment.

The preliminary report says

Prayer Retreat Is Scheduled

The Christian Womens Fellowship Gub of Philippi Church of Christ will ^xxisor a prayer retreat Saturday at 6:30 a.m. Breakfast will be served. The public is invited to attend.

the intelligence services of Chile, Iran, the Philippines, Taiwan and Yugoslavia operated freely in the United States to countw or neutralize criticism aimed at their governments by^emigrees, exiled dissenters or other critics, some of them American citizois.

It concludes that the State Department has actively discouraged the FBI from pursuing investigations into likely violatkms of U.S. law by foreign intdligence agents.

And it states that former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and certain State Department spokesmen made incorrect and misleading statements concerning the extait of the U.S. governments knowledge of the activities of the Iranian (intelligence) services in the United States.

Although it acknowledged that the United States may have a direct interest in maintaining good relations with certain nations with authoritarian regimes, it said that should not entail any abridgemoit of the rights and protections guaranteed by the Constitution to residents of the United States.

Copies were obtained by columnist Jack Anderson and The Washington Post. Both printed details from it. The Associated Press subsequently obtained access to a copy.

The report said that although the Soviet Union has numerous intelligence operative on U.S. soil, few if any have tried to

stifle anti-Soviet activities.

It said the Iranians and the Taiwanese made extensive efforts to penetrate student political circles in the United States to monitor activities of students from their nations.

In a more sinisto- vein, it said there are indications Yugoslav agents were responsible for 10 to 15 pi^itical assassinations in Western Europe and may have used murder as a tool to silence dissidents in the United States.

It pointed to the June 1977 shootings in Chicago in which Dragista Kashikovich and a 10-year old girl, possibly a witness, were murdered. The mur-

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Kamikaze Dog Plot Foiled

Slationary Occluded

Dnto I com

NATIONAl WfATHFR SfRVKI ^ NOAA US O.M> nfCnmmr,.,-

WEATHER FORECAST - The National in a band from Maine to Missouri. (AP Laser-

Weather Service predicts for Friday, showers photo)

The Nations Weather

By 'The Associated Press

'Thundershowers were scattered along the Gulf Coast and North Atlantic Coast states today with rain also reported in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys.

Skies were cloudy over parts

of the Northeast while much of the remainder of the nation was clear or partly cloudy.

Temperatures were cool in some areas, with readings in the 70s and 80s over the Northern Plains and the Upper Mississippi Valley, and in the 50s and 60s in parts of New Eng

land. Temperatures in parts of the Southwest were expected to top the 100-degree mark.

Temperatures around the nation at 3 a.m. EDT ranged from 40 at Houlton, Maine, to 96 at Blythe, Calif.

By LARRY KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The leaking of a secret Senate staff report has blown the cover on a kamikaze dog, a Nazi farm in Chile and a secret State Department conununications line, called the Roger C3iannel.

The dog was a vital element in a thwarted 1971 plan by Taiwan intelligence agents to assassinate the late (^hou En-lai, premier of the Peoples Republic of China, while on a visit to Paris.

The trained dog was to run up to the Chinese official during his visit, allowing agents to detonate a bomb carried on the dogs back.

The report said a National Chinese agent had arrived in Switzerland ready to pay off Neo-Fascists from Milan, Italy, who it said were ready to carry out the plot.

But Chous trip was canceled because of a flareup hi internal politics, and the plan was dropped in part, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee staff report said because Taiwanese officials feared it would trigger an attack from Giina against Taiwan.

The report also quoted CIA sources as saying former officers of the German Luftwaffe control a commune in the Chilean province of Linaret, known as La Dignidad.

It said 250 men, women and children live under military discipline on 3,000 acres of farmland with income derived from a dairy herd, general farm crops and mining.

The Roger Channel is described as as double encrypted communications line between the State Department in Wa^ington and U.S. embassies abroad intended to keep conversations away from the American Central Intelligence Agency.

ders have not been sirived, but the report quoted unnamed FBI officials as saying the method the killers used to execute Kashikovich one bullet in the head and (xie mi the heart was the trademailc of Yugoslav agents.

The report dealt extaisively with the operation of Chilean secret agents and of the activities of Operation Condor, described as a consortium of intelligence services from Chile, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay and Uraguay.

NAACP Holds Regional Meet

'There will be a meeting of Region Six of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) Sunday, August 12, 7:45 p.m., at Philippi Baptist Chruch, Simpson. Garence M. Moore, chairman, invites the public to attend.

John Wagner

Has Arrived At

Heritage House

Stop By And See Whats New For You

115 Van Norden St.

(AcroM From Brown Library)

Washington, N.C.

Mon Fri 104

946-0880 5?

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Starts Tomorrow - To Miss It Is To Cry!

Every Single Pair Of Famous Name

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Will Agreement Be Reached?

As Patricia R. Harris took office as secretary of Health, Education and Welfare news reports indicated she might follow a more reasonable course in cases such as the one involving the University of North Carolina system.

United Press International quoted sources concerning a heated meeting with David S. Tatel, chief of the Office for Civil Ri^ts.

The reports indicated Mrs. Harris told Tatel to keep political considerations in mind in pursuing controversial cases.

Tatel had virtually free reign under Sec. Califano to make what were often conflicting demands in the UNC desegregation matter.

It also reportedly came out in the meeting that Tatel will be leaving the office Dec. 1, although not

because of the conversation.

The meeting will be open to many interpretations with civil rights militants seeing it as a softening of HEWs all-out campaign against several southern higher education systems.

We h(^ it is an indication of a willingness on the part of the new HEW s:retary to look for common grounds to settle the issues involved.

A Img court fight between HEW and UNC is not going to be of benefit to anyone, nor is any imposed plan which will rip part the various campuses of the UNC system.

As in all controversies there is a middle ground for all parties. Perhaps Sec. Harris is indicating that she intends to find it.

Political Trial Balloons Go Up

Sen I. Beverly Lake, Jr. has indicated he may run for governor.

Now a Democratic State senator, Lake is considering an appeal to become a Republican and take on the Democratic candidate.

Lake is also considering runs for U. S. senate or

attorney general as a Democrat.

Lakes is one of several trial balloons currently being sent up in anticipation of next years state elections. The reaction they get will determine the course of action.

aindrops keep falling on

^ head-d-d-d

^ But that doesn't mean that you can count me out for dead-d-d-d!

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATETHIS AFTERNOON

ChangeShippingMethods

ByBlUNoblltt

WILMINGTON - A new breed of ships, and a new dockside system of loading and unloading them, is revolutionizing the import-export business.

North Carolina has been a leader in this revolution. Malcolm McLean is a former Winston-Salem trucking magnate who is now credited as the creator of the container cargo system. McLean, once retired and then active In creating SeaLand which he sold to Reynolds for untold millions, is now creating another empire, having brought U.S. Lines.

The container ships are awesome. Long and lean afloat, they have a low profile with vast expanses of clear space across the beam amid-ship. A towering superstructure near the stem elevates the bridge for vision across the bulky container boxes stacked on deck four-stories tall and 10 wide.

A tiny hold below decks hold the estimated 30 percent of modem cargoes which cant be moved in containers.

Lift

Placed directly on a tmck or rail car, the goods are ready to roll inland for delivery to the final destin-tion, the containers serving as the boxcar or tmck trailer.

What does all this mean to the economy?

First, a ship can carry enough containers to make up a good-sized freight train; or a line of 250 tmcks. Imagine the fuel savings moving that many goods on the highway 100 miles compared to 100 miles of ocean where the cost is counted in pennies rather than dollars.

Next, it used to take hundreds of strong backs and arms to unload a ship, and that meant days in port. Now, it means just hours in port.

And then the tmcks come to pick up the goods. That

meant more loading and waiting. Now, at the Wilmington Port, a tmck can enter the gate and leave 11 minutes later with the shipment.

Finally, pilferage is sharply reduced by the sealed containers with the labeis outside giving instmctions and the goods inside protected from prying eyes and hands.

Cargo container shipment is without doubt the wave of the future say the experts, and 70 percent of the worlds goods are already moving that way, except for liquids and grains.

Remember all the furor over the container crane at Morehead City?

Crane

It was hard to understand all the furor stirred by moving it to Wilmington to join another aiready in operation there, and why the Morehead area resisted and Wilmington

insisted so hard.

Last year the Wilmington terminal handles 19,000 containers, and so far this year has handled over 10,000 and win top last year by a good percentage by years end. In its first month at Wilmington, the transported crane worked more than it had in a full year at Morehead City.

But those who keep close watch on this activity flatiy predict that the Sunbelt economic boom will mean that South Atlantic ports are the ports of the future, serving the fast growing peculation and industries of the Southeast, and the rapidly developing nations of South American, Africa, and the Middle East as well as the Orient by way of the Panama.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Retailing Geor^ Bush

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

LANCASTER, N.H. -George Bush rose at 6 a.m. to jog more than three miies down Route 115 in weather unusually humid for New Hampshires North Country, an exertion that embodies two components of his strategy to come from nowhere in this state to win the Republican presidential nomination.

Component No. 1 is the unavoidable comparison between Bush, still athletic (6-foot-3, 190 pounds) at age 55, and Ronald Reagan, the 68-year-old Republican front-runner. Id like to see Reagan doing this, said ex-Gov. Hugh Gregg, Bushs

New Hampshire chairman. We couldnt even get him up this early.

Without Gregg, there would be little chance for dark horse Bush. Even with Gregg, the candidate must impress himseif on Greggs legions of friends. This is time-con-

The Daily Reflector

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suming, retail politics. Contrasted with Reagans wholesale politics of monster rallies and massive television, it is deliberate, one-at-a-time courtship requiring immense patience and time.

Bush has plenty of both. Whats more, he knows that retailing is his only chance. Although he is becoming the Averell Harriman of the Republican party in accumulating high public jobs (five so far, climaxed by CIA director). Bush is unknown to the public. He needs a strong showing in Iowas Jan. 21 caucuses and New Hampshires Feb. 26 primary to break the anonymity barrier.

To accompli^ this, he has visited New Hampshire a dozen times so far in 1979 and will be here another dozai times before the year ends. While Jirtui B. Connally rushed into the New Hanipshire legislature for a quick speech early this year, when Bush went to Concwd it was for a whole day chatting with lawmakers. If native Texan Connally is a little too big for this state, transplanted Texan Bush is the native New

Englander who fits right in.

Besides his understated style. Bush seems correct for the state ideologically. His remarks are conservative (marginally more so than Connallys and no less so than Reagans on economics and national security) but seem more moderate. Although he has enlivened his ^leaking style, it still lacks Connallys dynamism or Reagans elegance.

Bushs profligate expenditure of time on minute numbers of pecle was evident in his three-mile jog, embodying both components of his New Hampshire strategy. Gregg asked Jirfin Harrigan, a young weekly new^iaper editor and a jogger himself, to run along. Afterward, Harrigan was invited for breakfast (prepared by Mrs. Gregg) at Greggs country home in Jefferson.

All told. Bush ^pent nearly two hours with Harrigan. A day later, the Coos County newspiqier showed a photo of Bush jogging and this com-mit in Harrigans stixy; For the recwd, Mr. Bush (CoatnaedoapageS)

Strength For Today

MANTHEBiASTER?

Gkxy to num in the highest, for man is the master of things. Thus wrote the English poet Swinburne in dfiance of the joyful statein of faith, Glory to God in the highest.

The testimoi^ of history is against Swiiribume. Little by little, man does make progress, but adverse circumstances may cause individuals and groups to revet to primitive practice and passioos. Our civilization is little more than a thin venee*.

To say this is not to take a hopeless view of life, for numkind has a Saviw, and very deckMy that SavkH* is not a mere man. Mans involvement in his own evU is so great and his capacity far dealing with it so little, that the hand of God has reached down to siqiport mankind in his weakness.

So it ever remains, Gtary to Gd in the highest. No poet on earth can alter these' words and make the state-meitf true.-miaDoiMlae

ByARTBUCHWALD

How To Handle Bags

(Art Buchwald is being reevaluated by the White House to see if he is worthy of staying in Washington. While waiting for a decision, he left behind some of his favorite columns. Editor)

Many air travelers have noticed that their luggage has been getting more of a bashing recently than it has in the past. This is no accident. Most airline luggage handlers must now go to school before an airline will allow them to touch a piece of baggage.

I was fortunate to visit the Dent Airline Luggage and Freight Handlers School in St. Louis last week. The Dent school trains most of the airline baggage handlers in the United States. Dent, the founder and president of the school, took me out on a large playing field the size of a football ^diron. Several classes were in session. The teachers all wore baseball caps and sweat shirts, and had whistles around their necks. The pupils were dressed in white coveralls. The first class we stopped to watch

were throwing pieces of luggage to each other.

All right, lets throw them a little harder, the coach yelled. What are you guys, a bunch of cream puffs? You there, Pitowsky. Youre not supposed to catch every bag. Drcqiafew.

Pitowsky dnqiped the next one, and it broke open, scattering clothes all over the field.

Beautiful, the coach yelled. Now youve got it.

We use real luggage, Dent said proudly. We simulate every possible situation a luggage handler will face.

Ryan, youre catching the bags with two hands, the coach yelled. Youll never break any that way. How many times have I told you to use only one hand when trying to catch a piece of luggage?

We walked down the field and came to a 16-foot tower. Several men were on the tower, dnqiping boxes marked FRAGILE to the ground.

The object of this exercise, said Dent, is for the

Public Forum

Letters submitted iac Public Fmim should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longn* letters.

To the editor:

Cystic fibrosis, an inherited lung-damaging disease, is not as rare as once thought, approximately one in every 1,600 children are bom with the disease.

There is one sign unique to the possible presence of cystic fibrosis to which all parents can be alerted. CF affects the exocrine (outward secreting) glands, and the sweat of children who have the disease is often unusually salty.

During Kiss Your Baby week Aug. 19-25, all parents are being asked to kiss their children with very special attention. If you detect a taste of salt when kissing your childs skin, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation advises seeing a doctor. A child whose skin tastes salty should be tested for cystic fibrosis.

The possibility that your child has CF is slight, but if so, early diagnosis and thorough medical care are essential.

The signs of cystic fibrosis and other lung-damaging diseases are: recurrent wheezing, excessive appetite but poor weight gain, and clubbing (enlargement of the fingertips). Additional signs are persistent coughing with excessive mucus.

Other signs of cystic fibrosis may include: persistent bulky diarrhea, a salty taste to the skin airi nasal pdyps.

Audrey Stillwdl

Safety Chairman

Pitt Co. Assn. of Insurance Wrnnen

mai to get used to dixq>ping fragile packages from great heights.

But nobodys catching the packages, I said.

Of course not, Dent chuckled. We went over to the coach who was inspecting each box after it dropped.

Claremont, he yelled iq> to the tower, thse scientific instruments are still Intact. What are you using for a throwing arm?

Threw them as hard as I could, aaremont yelled back.

Well, put some spin on it the next time.

Claremont threw another box, and we heard the glass shattering. The coach nodded his head.

ART

BUCHWALD

Good boy.

The next groiq) we came to was running an obstacle OMjrse. Pieces of luggage were strewn on the field, and the men had to jump from one piece of luggage to another without their heavy work boots hitting the ground. 'Die hinges were broken on most of the bags and the locks were crushed.

After running the 100-yard course, stomping on the luggage, Dent said, the men then have to throw a 40qx)und bag 15 yards, kick a cosmetic case yards, and thrust a sharp object through a canvas suitcase, Uindfdded.

Youre doing wcmderful work here, I told Dent.

When a man finishes our school, Dent said, as he picked iq) a broken camera that had fallen out of a bag, h is certified to work as a baggage handler for any aiiiineinthewodd.Quote

I know (rf DO way of judg-the future but by the past.Patrick Henry.

Other

Drug

Abuse

By PAUL HASKINS WinstoaSalemSentind

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Drug abuse is angel dust messing with adolescent heads, lost causes crumpled in the death grip of heroin, success stories cutting the boredom with an illicit ounce or an ill-gotten gram.

Drug abuse isnt exclusively a street scene, however. Much of the national drug problem involves peiqile who pursue abusive habits without ever running afoul of the law.

The drug most often (CoatimiedoopageS)40 Years Ago Today

August 10,1939

Dr. N. Thomas Ennett, county health officer, said today that reduced personnel of the United Sates Public Health Service for material control had caused the local health dqiartmoit to assign more of the work to local sanitation workers.

He explained that in an effort to control malaria, a disease he described as acting as a biight iqxMi many communities, the State Board of Health had set iq> certain regulations governing the control of impounded water supplies. He added that regulati(is require all persons to first secure a permit from the State Board of Health bef( constructing a dam or reservoir.

The State Highway Com-missi(Mi is giving exceilait co(q)erati(Hi to the malarial crnitrd program by draining all pits wliich result in the matter of road building, he declared.

Dr. Ennett again called attention to the fact that much can be done by the individual householder to protect himsdf against malaria by eitho' screening his house or eliminating all standing water on his premises or using a larvacide spray.

Stuart Morgan

It's Hard To Identify A Mommy

By GAIL MICHAELS

During the wedc before Mothers Day, Megs preschod teachers compiled a list of what each of the childrai liked best about his OT her mother.

Several said, She buys me presoits. One little glri said that her mothw wore pretty nightgowns.

Meg dononstrated her contempt f(Nr tbe entire adidt population. What I like best about my mMnmy, she said, is that she lets more children than big people OMne to my birthday parties.

Not one mother who hugged, read books, or bung her own wallpaper appeared on the list. And I realized that those romantics among us who believe in the im

portance of setting a good example for our small children might as well be ice fishing in Tahiti. As far as preschoolers are cmicerned, parents are incapable of doing anything constructive.

That includes bolding down two jobs. Meg was incredulous when I tdd ho* that a mothor of one of her friends wasanurse.

She is not, she argued. Shes a mommy.

Shes both, I explained. She goes to wcNTk every morning at tbe bo^ital.

You mean, dies a nurse during the day, and then she comes bone and changes into anKMmmyatnight?

Shes a mommy all tbe time, I said. Its just that she spends smne of ho- day being a nurse, too.

Meg still didnt seem to tmderetand, so the next Ume her friend visited, I asked her to tell Bfog ahat her mothor did during the day.

She gets scxre feet, she said.

This partkndar Uind ^wt can be devasting to a parent. My dei^ hygienist recently Md me that her young son had come heme from preschool several days eaiiio' in a state of intense exdtement.

Guess what, mom!, be said. A dedal hy^enist visited om- sdbool today!

Sie and her husband, a dental student, ooidd only listen in dumfounded silence as their son, who had been beseiged with dedal propaganda since tbe appearance of his first toottL

stood there and rattled off tbe details of prevedive dentistry as if he had beard them ttiat day for tbe first time ever.

Thai be lareezed out of the room with these parting wwds: If youre smart, youll cmne with me and iMiish out Mr. Plaque.

I think my own child summed up the presdwol attitude toward parents best. Her father came home one day and found her playing cpiietly in her room.

What are you ddng? be

Tm playing Mommy." Wdl, ft sure looks like youre workii^ hard.

Meg looked at him as if he were crazy. I dont wwrk, she said. Im a a^iter.

Haskins Col....

(Continued htm page 4)

prescribed 1^ "doctors, the tranquilizer Valium, is among those most often abused.

In the 16 years its been marketed. Valiums therapeutic benefits have been compromised by a growing iiks of proMans rdatedtoitsuse.

Mmie than any other social group, white middleclass women have made the trouble wii Valium their own.

Observers of the drug-abuse proUem in Winston-Salem say womai d^)endent on Valium and other tranquilizers typically doctor shop for drugs, i^inning from physician to physician to support their habits.

Dr. Stq)hen Hebert, a psychiatrist and medical director of the Council on Drug Abuse, said extended Valium use can bring on general depression, reduce energy levels and disrupt slse^ patterns. Though not as disruptive or addictive as barbiturates, Hebert said, Valium use can result in physical dependency, a fact not recognized when the drug first came on the market.

Sandy Sosnik, who is active in drug-abuse prevention programs, said many of her own friends, unable to cc^ with everyday problems, have slid into a life fogged by Valium. Watching it hasnt been pleasant.

Its scary vhen its a friend, somebody youre close to, and you know theyre in trouble with drug abuse, she said.

Women with a long, hard tranquilizer habit, she said, walk through life in a cl(Hid.

I have to feel they miss out on so much ... little corny things.

Mrs. Sosnik, a member of the of the drug-abuse councils board, said she visited a friend last spring whom she suspected of abusing tranquilizers. We were walking, outside, and 1 said, Isnt it great to see the flowers blooming? She slowly turned to me and said, Oh ...What? She had no idea what was going on around her, Mrs. Sosnik said.

In recent years. Valium has followed only alcohol, nic(Aine and aspirin on the fecteral list of most abused drugs. Its estimated that one out of six Americans uses some form of tranquilizers regularly..

The majority of Valium prescr^tions are used in an af^n^riate manner for the shortterm rtief of anxiety, Hebert said. But generally any use past three or four weeks is questionable. It isnt meant for proUems that wont be resolved within a couple of we^.

.Long-term use of any drug can lead to carelessness. People lose track of how much theyve taken and when they took it. The practice is especially dangerous when alcohd alters the picture.

The effects of Valium and alcohol on the body chemistry are quite similar. But the two conpound each others intoxicating effects taken together they are much more dangerous than equal amounts of one or the other.

Brief, personal crises that will blow over loss of a job, a death in the family are the most appnpriate circumstances for prescribing Valium and other tranquilizers, Hebert said. Once the crisis is over, doctors should stop prescribing it, he said.

When that happens, howevo*, women sometimes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Auguat 10, M7-s

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued from page

seems to be in good (riiysical shape, which he says is pretty importairt when one contemplates travelii^ tens of thousands of miles...

How successful Gregg has been in weaning friends from Reagan is something the flinty former governor keeps very close. But despite Greggs efforts at temporary concealment, successes popped ip aloig Bushs North Country campaign trail. William Ingram, a Lancaster lawyer active in Reagans 1976 canpaign, met Bush for the first time a few hours after his morning jog but had already agreed to be his local chairman.

Gregg without Bush was not enough to sign up Bob Morrell, an amusement park owner in Glen, N.H., who backed Reagan in 1976. But after showing Bush through hi Heritage New Hampshire (an automated historical museum), Morrell told us he thou^it Reagan was too old. He was tom between Bush and Rep. Philip Crane of Illinois but felt Cranes campaign was too disorganized and Gregg makes things happen.

shop for doctors to resupply them.

If a well-dressed, mid-dleclasS woman comes into their (a doctors) office, theyre not going to check to see if she has a history of drug abuse, Mrs. Sosnik said.

Some of these women are very crafty. 'Theyre going to Greensboro or Charlotte. I know of one woman who has physicians in two or three cities, she said.

But she said that even when there are no medical reasons for continuing a prescription, it isnt always a cut-and-dried case of bad medical care.

It must be difficult to cut a woman off when you know that something drastic could happen as a consequence, she said. Doctors have to make value judgements on whats best for people they dont even know. I wouldnt want that kind of responsibility.

Foreign Spies OperatedFreeiy

By LAWRENCE L KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department activdy discouraged investigations of foK eign intelligence services that

McLaurin Day Set

The annual McLaurin Day will be observed Sunday at Philippi C:iiurch of Christ. 'The Rev. McLaurin is a former pastor of the church.

The regular worship service will begin at 11 a.m. At 3 p.m. the Rev. Wilkes and Burneys Chaj^l will be in charge of the service. 'The public is invited to attend.

subjected certain U.S. residents to harassment, intimidation and perhaps even murder, according to a Senate repwt.

The FBI has beai ordered to investigate the leaking of the top secret draft repot which was prepared by the staff of the Senate Foreign Rdations Committee and circulated to several federal agencies for comment.

The preliminary report says

Prayer Retreat Is Scheduled

The Christian Womens Fellowship Qub of Philippi Church of Christ will sponsor a prayer retreat Saturday at 6:30 a.m. Breakfast will be served. 'The public is invited to attend.

the intelligence services of ChUe, Iran, the PhUippines, Taiwan and Yugoslavia operated freely in the United States to counter or neutralize criticism aimed at their governments by emigrees, exiled dissenters or other critics, some of them American citizens.

It concludes that the State Department has actively discouraged the FBI from pursuing investigations into likely violations of U.S. law by foreign intdligence agents.

And it states that former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and certain State Department ^xAesmen made incorrect and misleading statements concaving the extent of the U.S. governments knowledge of the activities of the Iranian (intelligence) services in the United States.

Although it acknowledged that the United States may have a direct interest in maintaining good rdations with certain nations with authoritarian regimes, it said that should tK^ entail any abridgement of the rights and protections guaranteed by the Constitution to residoits of the United States.

Copies were obtained by c(rf-umnist Jack Andwson and The Waiihington Post. Both printed details from it. The Associated Press subsequently obtained access to a copy.

Hie report said that although the Soviet Union has numerous intelligence operative on U.S. soil, few if any have tried to

stifle anti-Soviet activities.

It said the Iranians and the Taiwanese made extensive efforts to penetrate student political circles in the United States to monitor activities of students from their nations.

In a more sinister vein, it said there are indications Yugoslav agents were re^xmsible for 10 to 15 political assassinations in Western Europe and may have used murder as a tool to silence dissidents in the United States.

It pointed to the June 1977 shootings in Chicago in which Dragista Kashikovlch and a 10-year old girl, possibly a witness, were murdered. 'The mur

ders have not beai staved, but the repot quoted unnamed FBI officials as saying the method the killers used to execute Kashikovich one bullet in the head and one on the heart was the tradonark of Yugoslav agents.

The report dealt extensively with the operatioi of Chilean secret agents and of the activities of Operation Condor, described as a consortium of intelligence services from Chile, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay and Uraguay.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, American millionaire, died in 1877.

IRRIGATION:

Get water when you need it.

-wttt) 0 PCA or Lood Book loon.

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn. Green vllle 758-1512

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

9.320%

Per Annum

Effective Aug. 9 Thru Aug. 15

26-week Term $10,000 Minimum Deposit

Treasury Security Certificates*

7.95%

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Effective Aug. 1 thru Aug. 31

4-year Term $500 Minimum Deposit

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

'A tubttoittal intarett penalty i> raquired for aarfy witMrawai

IfHOMESMNGS

Orecfwite, lethel, Plymoulh. -

How's The Weather?

Kamikaze Dog Plot Foiled

rORECAST

hoy

SKowarv Statiortniy Orcludvd

mm ===

. NAIIONAl WfATHfR SfRViri

NOAA U S >t Commntfi-

WEATHER FORECAST - The National in a band from Maine to Missouri. (AP Laser-

Weather Service predicts tor Friday, showers photo)

The Natiwis Weather By The Associated Press Thundershowers were scattered along the Gulf Coast and North Atlantic Coast states today with rain also reported in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys.

Skies were cloudy over parts

of the Northeast while much of the remainder of the nation was clear or partly cloudy.

Temperatures were cool in some areas, with readings in the 70s and 80s over the Northern Plains and the Upper Mississippi Valley, and in the 50s and 60s in parts of New Eng

land. Temperatures in parts of the Southwest were expected to top the 100-degree mark.

Temperatures around the nation at 3 a.m. EDT ranged from 40 at Houlton, Maine, to 96 at Blythe, Calif.

By LARRY KNUTSON Associated Press Writo*

WASHINGTON (AP) - The leaking of a secret Senate staff report has blown the cover on a kamikaze dog, a Nazi farm in Chile and a secret State Department communications line, called the Roger Channel.

The dog was a vital element in a thwarted 1971 plan by Taiwan intelligence agents to assassinate the late Chou En-lai, premier of the Peoples Republic of China, while on a visit to Paris.

The trained dog was to run up to the Chinese official during his visit, allowing agents to detonate a bomb carried on the dogs back.

The report said a National Chinese agent had arrived in Switzerland ready to pay off Neo-Fascists from Milan, Italy, who it said were ready to carry out the plot.

But Chous trip was canceled because of a flareup in internal politics, and the plan was dropped in part, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee staff report said because Taiwanese officials feared it would trigger an attack from China against Taiwan.

The rqjort also quoted CIA sources as saying former officers of the German Luftwaffe control a commune in the Chilean province of Linaret, known as La Dignidad.

It said 250 men, women and children live under nUlitaiy discipline on 3,000 acres of farmland with income derived from a dairy herd, general farm crops and mining.

The Roger Channel is described as as double encrypted communications line between the State Department in Washington and U.S. embassies abroad Intended to ke^ conversations away from the American Coitral Intelligence Agency.

NAACP Holds Regional Meet

There will be a meeting of Region Six of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) Sunday, August 12, 7:45 p.m., at Philippi Baptist Chruch, Simpson. Clarence M. Moore, chainnan, invites the public to attend.

John Wagner

Has Arrived At

Heritage House

Stop By And See Whats New For You

115 Van Norden St.

(Acrou From Brown Library)

Washington, N.C. 946-0880

WE HAVE MOVED

Our Folki Ara Baat _Wa*ra Almost Naat Wsra Glad To Sas Yoo ' AnyHoo

Hungates

NEW LOCATION PITT PLAZA 786-0121

MIT

Childrens

Department

Now Located

Back In Our

Pitt Plaza Store

Thanks For Your Patience During Our

Remodeling!

CThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, August 10,1S79

Come To CHURCH

College Women Of Set Youth Celebration The Bible Services

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th A S. Elm Street* Richard Rhea Gammon & Gerald M. Anders, Ministers,' Stewart C. LaNeave, Campus Minister Synod of N.C.; Bret Watson, Director of Music, E. Robert Irwin, Organist.

9:30 am. Sun, Adult Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Nursery Provided II :00 a.m. Called Meeting of the Session *

10:00 a.m. Mon. - Circles 2 4 3 in fellowship ha 11 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Circle 4 with AArs. H. Brinkley Lilly, 107 Vernon Street 10:00 a.m. Tues. - Circle* 4, 7, 4 8 In fellowship hall 3:30 p.m. Girl Scouts 8:00 p.m. Circles 5 4 9 with Mrs, Walter Cox, 1104 E I4th Street 10:00 a.m. Fri, 4 Sat. Pandora's Box

ENTIRE WEEK: Boys' Camp at Camp Albemarle ^

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey, Carol Goehring, David Goehring, Adrian Brown, Ministers; Dan Holland, Diaconal Minister; Mickey Terry, Organist.

8:45 a.m. Sun. AAorning Worship, Dr. James Bailey preaching 9:30 a.m. Church Library open 9:40 a.m. Church School and Nursery

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship- Dr. James Bailey preaching 8:00 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study In Church Parlor Mon. FrI. Youth Smokemont Retreat

8:00 p.m. Mon. Evening Worship In Chapel 9:15 a.m. Tues. Church Staff meeting

Wed. Fri. Children's Music Camp at Camp Don Lee 10:30 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group In Conference Room ""-NOUMYF ""-NOFAMILYCHOIR 9"30 a.m. Thurs. - Adult Bible Study wtih Dr. Bailey In Conference Room

" No "Giving 4 Receiving" meet at church 7:30 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study* with Barbara Harris, 106 Kimberly Drive 6:30 a.m. Fri. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

SAINT PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH

2700 E. Fourth Street 5:30p.m.Sat.-Vigil Mass 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Sunday Masses

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST (SOUTHERN BAPTIST)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E.T. Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal Melton, Minister With Educa tIon/Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School and Bible Study 11:00 a.m. AAornIng Worship! "On To College Day"

6:30 p.m. Family Supper and Concert

10:00 a.m. Mon. Weight Wat chers

7:00p.m. BoyScoutT roop 205 7:30 p.m. Young Adult Choir, Evening Bible Study Group with Mrs. Helen Christopher, 1606 Berkley Road, Weight Watchers 9:45a.m. Tues. MorningCurrent Mission Group with Mrs. Doris Harr ington, 2016 Fern Drive 7:00 p.m. Christian Education Council and Sunday School Department Directors 7:30 p.m. Baptist Young Women, program by Mr*. Mary Worrell 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible tdy, Mission Friends (445 year olds), GAs (grades 16), RAs (grades 1-6), Jr. Sr. High Youth Outreach 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir, Wednesday Bible Study, Explorer Scout Post 205 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Jr. -Sr. High Youth Visitation, Webelos Scout Den 4

2:30 p.m. Fri. Jr. Sr. High Youth to Greensboro for Evangelism Night followed by lock-ln back at the

church.

ST. TIAAOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 2611 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price,

Vicar

9:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Christina Education, Oreschool Grade 1 6:00 p.m Picnic, Cherry Oaks Clubhouse 7:30 p.m. Tues. Building Commission AAeetIng, St. Paul's Church 7:30 p.m Wed. Liturgical Com mission Meeting, St. Paul's Church 10:00 a.m. Sat. Craft Workshop, St. Paul's Parish Hall

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. John Randolph Price, Assoc. Rector 7:30a.m. Suh. Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. Morning Prayer 7:30 p.m. Mon. Vestry Meeting, Friendly Hall 3:30 p.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home 7:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On of Hands

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

2000 East Sixth Street, Greenville, N.C.27834 M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stephen W. Vaugn, Diaconal Minister 8:40 a.m. Sun. Fellowship Singing 9 00 a.m. Church School 9:30 a.m. Chartcel Choir 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship -Sermon: "WHY BOTHER WITH BEING CHRISTIAN?" - Rev. M. Dewey Tyson

7:00 a.m. Wed. - MEN"S Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and AAeade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed Wed. Evening Meeting

2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed. 4 Fri. Reading Room 400 S AAeade Street

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1800 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor 10:00a.m Sun. AAorning Worship 10:00 a.m. Toes. Lutheran Church Women AAorning Circle at home of Mrs. Eleanor Holstius. 2)1 Stewart Lane *Wd. There will be no Summer Vespers this week

UNIVERSITY CHURHC OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

John R. Brick, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Wor Ship/Youth Church 6:00 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship/Youth Group

(SOUTHERN BAPTIST) ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST CHURCH

1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Harold P. Green Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible Stbdy (Deaf class available)

11:00 a. m. MorniM Worship 6:30 p.m. Church Training - John Moore

7:30 p.m. Church Business AAeetIng

7:30 p.m. Mon. BIdg. and Grounds Committee 7:30 p.m. Tues. Finance Committee

7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:30 p.m. Adult Choir Practice 10:00 p m. Thurs. Bible Study Pastor

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous Fri. Statewide Youth Evanglism Night

SELVIACHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorninIg Worship 3:00 p.m. We will render service' at Philippi Church Simpson.

5:00 p.m. (Sospel Chorus meets with AArs. Elizabeth Tucker 109 Howard Cir.

7:30 p.m. AAon. The Youth will participate In revival Mt. Calvary FWB. Church 7':30 p.m. Tues. Gospel Chorus and all Choirs rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeetIng 7:30 p.m. Fri. Senior Choir Rehearsal

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Woman's Club, 2306 Green Spring* Park Rd.

The Rev. Richard A. Miller 10:00 a.m. Sun. The Morning Worship Service call 758 4038 for Information

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass and Emerson Rd.

Brain Whelchel, Minister 8:00 a.m. Sun. Amazing Grace TV Bible Study Channel 12 10:00 a.m. Bible Study for all ages

11.00 a.m. AAorning Worship 6:00 p. m. E vening Worsh ip 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study Classes for all ages VBS August 13-17, 7:00 Each Even ing; Theme:"Jesus, My Lord" for further Information call 752-5991

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Blvd.

Rev. Will R. Wallance, Minister 9:45a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Tues. Chancel Choir

OAKAAONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 10:00 a.m. Sun. Library

Open

9:45a.m. Sunday School 10:45 -11:00 a.m. - Library Open 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Mission Friends 7:00 p.m. Finance Committee Meeting 8:00 p.m. Deacons AAeetIng 9:45 a.m. Mon. AAovle-Pitt Theater (Grades 1-6) Picnic After wards

8:00p.m. Wed. Prayer Service at Mr. 4 Mrs. Vernon Tyson, 224 Churchill Drive Wednesday - YOUTH LOCK IN

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rt. 4, WIntervllle, N C Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor Quarterly AAeetIng and Homecom Ing will be observed 11-12at Haddock Chapel F.W.B. Church 7:30 p.m. Sat. Rev. HIM and Union rove Church, Farmvllle will bo In Charged of the services.

10:00 a.m. Son. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship, The pastor and senior choir wKI be In charged.

2:00 p.m. Dinner served 3:00 p.m. Rev. Kenneth Hammond and Cedar Grove Church will be In charged.

6:00 p.m, The Senior will celebrate their anniversary 7:30 p.m. Tues. Traveling Choir will have rehearsal

H<X)KER CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G. AAessick, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Coffee Fellowship 10:00a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Church at Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Drive Rev. Frank (Sentry, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Daneel leRoux, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Ser vice

6:30p.m. Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Praise Service

7:30 p.m. AAon. Woman's Aux I Mary AAeetIng 7:30 p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer S0TVlC6 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 7:30p.m. Lifeliners (Youth)

CEDAR GREOVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Kenneth R. Hammond, Pastor

9:30 a.m. Sun. Coffee hour 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:50 a.m. AAoments of AAedla-tlon

11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 3:00 p.m. Worship at Haddock Chapel

5:00 p.m. Church Training Union 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs. AAale Choir rehearsal ____

A full day of activities is planned at the Memorial Baptist Church this Sunday in appreciation and of its cfdiege

students as they prepare to return to their campuses.

A 11 a.m. service will be held in honor of all college students. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a chur-chwide barbeque chicken supper. Reservations for the supper can be made throu^i the church office, 756-5314, or on Sunday morning at chvirch.

After supper, The Followers, a collegiate singing group from Edenton Baptist Church will present a cimcert. The group is composed of six women and five men who perform a variety of contemporary Christian music. This summer they have travelled around singing and this will be one of their last performances before returning to school.

The Memorial Baptist Church invites all who would like to participate in this on to college celebration to attend.

WOMENS DAY SUNDAY

Womens Day will be held Sunday at 11 ;30 at St. John Free Will Baptist Church, Blounts Creek. 'The speaker will be Mrs. Carrie H. Taylor. The public is invited to attend.

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST

200 S. Charles Street Davie Brinson, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship Ser vice

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:00p.m. Wed. Ladies Auxiliary 8:10 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

MEADOWBROOK

rh CHURCH

Church Street Bronson AAatney, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School II :00 a.m. Church

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rt. 2, Box 483, Greenville, Hwy, 43 Mr. Stacey Evans, Speaker 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Worship Service 8:00p.m. Mon, Circles Meet 10:00a.m. Tues. Cox Circle 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:00p.m. Choir Practice

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 2001 W. Greenville Blvd., Green vllle, N.C. 27834 7:30 a.m. Sun. Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Shoney's)

10:00a.m. Sunday School 11:00a.m. AAorning Worship 5:30 p.m. Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeting 8:45 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Church Visitation

lAAAAANUEL BAPTIST

1101 S. Elm Street Rev. Gene M. Adams, Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Business Meeting 9:30 a.m. AAon. Dr. Pence's Bible Study

10:00 a.m. Tues. Prayer Bible Study

8:00 p.m. Wed. Adult Choir 10:30 a.m. Thurs. Mission Action-Nursing Homes 7:15 p.m. Fri. Youth Evangelism Night at Greensboro Coliseum

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL ^ HOLINESS CHURCH

Chocowinlty Hiway Pastor: Maurice Phelps 9:15a.m. Sun. Teachers' Prayer Time

9:45a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Junior Worship 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 6:00 p.m. Choir 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Praise 7:15 p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:30p.m. Wed. Family Night

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 By Pass West Dr, Harold W. Deitch, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "THE

TRAGEDY OF NEGLECT"

6:00 p.m. Young Women CWF Group

2:30 p.m. Mon. Rubelle (Join Group 7:00 p.m. Visitation 2:30 p.m. Tues. Birthday party at University Nursing Home.

AAon. through Friday 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. Nursery School

The true story that has captivated over 8,000,000 readers.

PUCE

Starring JUUE HARRIS EILEEN HECKART ARTHUR O'CONNELL

Introducing JEANNETTE CUFT

A program titled, Women of the Bible, will be pesented at Bethel Chapel FWB Church Sunday at3:30p. m.

The program will consist of a discussion of six Biblical women; Eve by Elderess McRae; Esther by Mrs. Lewis; Ruth by Elderess Little; Mary, the mother of Jesus, by Mrs. Perkins; Elizabeth by Mrs. L. Brown and Mary Magdalene by Elderess J. Jones. Honored will be Bethel Chapels three oldest members. Mother Annie Peterson, Deacon John H. Stokes, and Deacon Spaniel Moore. Sponsors are Mrs. A. Highsmith and Mrs. L. Lewis.

The public is invited.

Poplar Hill Services Set

A service will be given at 5 p.m. Sunday at Poplar HUl FWB Church. Featured will be: the Rev. Linwood Mooring, the Rev. Jimmie Swinson, the Rev. W.C. Parker, the Rev. Jack Richardson, Eldress Eron Best, the Rev. Dorsey Acklin, Eldress Louise Phillips, the Rev. Fred Teel, Eldress Laura Nobles, Eldress Martha Strong, Eldress Rainey Council and the Rev. Blake Phillips.

MENS DAY SUNDAY

Mens Day will be observed Sunday, August 12, at St. Matthew F. W. B. Church, with services beginning at 11 a.m. The sermon will be given by the Rev. David Daniels, with special guest Dr. Ward. The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor, invites the public to attend.

GRIMESLAND Youth Fellowship services will be^n Sunday, August 12,11 a.m., at St. Monica Church, with the Rev. Troy Moore as guest minister.

Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Young adults fnm various area churches will participate in the 2 p.m. fellowship service. The Rev. Odell Murray, youth pastor, invites the puUic to a ttend.

Women's Day Services

FALKLAND - Womens Day will be observed at St. J(rfm Baptist Church here Sunday at 11 a. m.

'The Rev. Esther Johnson of Craven Comer Baptist Church, Havelock, will be the qjeaker.

Sunday at 8 p. m. Missionary Mamie Ruth Gortiam of Friendship H(diness Church, Falkland, wUl i^)eak.

Choir rdiearsal will be held Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

Everyone is invited.

SENIOR CHOIR DAY SUNDAY WINTERVILLE - Mt. ShUoh Baptist Church will observe its annual Senior Choir Day Sunday, August 12, 4 p.m. Dr. Andrew Best will be the iqjeaker, accompanied by the Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr., and the Little Creek F. W. B. Church. The Rev. M. Laws, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Good Hope Sponsor Film To Program

Services Be Shown

Mrs. Effle Blount and workers of Good Hope F.W.B. Church are conducting a program at 7 p.m. Simday, August 12. Rev. Robert PWUip of St. James F.W.B. Church of Fountain will be speaker, and his choir will sing for this pn^am, a church anniversary.

The public is invited to attend.

Junior Choir Anniversary

GRIFTON New Covenant Holiness Church plans to observe its Junior choir anniversary Sunday, August 12, 5 p.m. The Rev. Freddie Kelly will be the guest i^peaker, accompanied by the Lnmanuel Baptist Church choir of Kinston. The Rev. Ollie Harris, pastor, invites the public toatttend.

YOUTH DAY SET

Youth Day will be observed at Simpson Chapel F.W.B. at 3 p.m. Sunday. Special guests will be Rev. Blake Phill^s,and the Cherry Lane F.W.B. Church Youth Choir and youths from local churches.

Tlie public is invited to attend.

France adopted its first republican constitution in 1793.

The first transatlantic jet passenger service was inaugurated by BOAC with a flight from New York to London on Oct. 4,1958.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

Infant & Toddler Care 9:30 a.m.-Holy Eucharist

9:30 a.m.-Christian Education, Preschooi-Grade 1

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris')

Bethel Baptist Church

Main Street, Bethei Sunday, Aug. 12th, 7:00 P.M.

The Voices of Zion will sponsfMT Rev. Frank Matthews, Jr. at a service to be hdd 4 p.m. Sunday, August 12 at Y(M*k Menvalal A.M.E. ZkmQiurch.

Matthews is pastor of Shiloh Christian Church, Smithfield and of Peace Memorial Church, Fayetteville. He attended Shaw University and is also directw of Head Start in Johnston County.

The puUic is invited to attend.

CHERRY LANE SERVICE There will be a service at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Qiurch Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

WINTERVILLE - The New Chuck Colson,* a film deaUng with Charies Coison, known as Richard Nixons Hatchet Man, will be shown at the Winterville F. W. B. Church, Sunday, August 12,7:30p.nL The film deals with Colsons life and how be has become a new man since his convarskm to Christ. The public is invited to attend.

SUNDAYSPEAKER The Rev. Joyner wUl preach at En^ish Chaj^ FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Mu^ will be presented by the Mary Streeter Choir.

Great Things Are Happ^ing At

Red.Oak_

Christian Church

9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes foraitages 11:00 a.m. Sermon:

THE TRAGEDY OF NEGLECT WE LOVE CHILDREN. Our nurMry school Is open

Monday-Frlday 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. 758-8250

HaroM W. DeMch, Pastor Rt. S, 264 Bypass W.

-TW End Ot Yo> Sfcs For A FriHyClmwih-_

-.V.

Southern Baptist

Oakmont Baptist Church |

1100 Red Banks Road '

SUNDAY SCHOOL......9:45 A.M. ^

WORKSHIPSERVICE ..11:00A.M.^ CHILDRENS CHURCH. 11:00 A.M. M BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS .

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR

LANHY PETERS, MINISTER OF EDUCATION ii:!;:

"BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER"

Presbyterian Church ,n America

Greenville Presbyterian Chnrch

Sunday School 10:N A.M.

Smday Worship: 11H0 a.a.

Nursery Provided Eastern Elementary School Cedar Lane Greenville, N.C.

OUR DOCTRINAL STANDARDS-Our first and final rule for ell doctrine, faith and practice is Gods Holy Word, the BlWe. We believe the Bible is the written Word of God, without error In the original manuscripts, and of infallible and divine authority in all matters of faith and practice. Therefore, all of our teaching and preaching is from the Bible.

OUR CHURCHS VISIONAll of our teaching and preaching is centered in the BiMe. We believe Gods Word provides the answers to today's situation. Just as it did 2000 years ago. Just as man breaking Gcxt's laws disrupts the ecological balatKa, so man breaking Gods spiritual laws upsets mans relatkHV ship with other men and God. Submission to Gods Word, the Bible, is the key to resolvmg these prdblems.

Rev. LoMie Baes-Pastor For iRforMrtiM Phne-TSB-TUI

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WORSHIP.................................11:00 A

FAMILY SUPPER-MUSICAL CONCERT 6:30 P

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A butterfly is a finagile thing, so light that it doesnt even ruffle the petals of a flower when it allots. Its life span is short, but its beauty is total. And, butterflies nave memories or, at least, such strong instincts that, for example, thousands of Monarchs mal> an aimual pilgrimage back to a single bush on the Monterey Peninsula in California,

What makes these insects continue their strange safitris year after year, through generation after generation of their kind? Scientists discover the answers to some o the enffless qjuestions Ufe poses, butwe can never know it all. We were never meant to know it aH. Thats where feith coiries in; feith in God, His works. His creatures.

If youve been wondering iust what life is all about, why not turn to the Church? Its the first step toward findiag out

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NEW CAR UNVEILEDReporters and photographers look over a $30,000 energy-ef&rtent prototype auUMnobile that was imvdled Thursday by Duke Univeroity in Durtiam. Known as the Devil, the car, a three-wheel, bn-type machine, is expected to get 70 to 80

miles per galkn at highway speeds and 00 nqig in city driving. Hie autmnoUle will be entered next week in cmnpetition gaimd similar autos from across the nation. (APLasophoto)

Duke Students, Professors Put Together A Devil Of An Auto

DURHAM N.C. (AP) - The DEVIL has kept the minds of studmts and teachers at Duke Universitys School of Engineering f(H- the past 18 months.

But the time has not been spait in mischief. Instead, the students have spent the time, as well as $30,000 designing and building a car they hope will get 60 miles per gallim in the city.

Two-thirds of the money for the project came from manufacturers and industries.

But if they could only get the car to run.

The Duke Efficient Vdiicle for Innovative Learning, or DEVIL as its makers call it, has given its designers a devil of a time, and Thursdays official unveiling was no excqition.

Noise from the cars two-cylinder, 20-horsepower gasoline engine is interfering with the cars mini-computer, causing it to deliver the wrong orders to the engine at the wrong time. The computer monitors the

cars speed and the drivers actions to CMitrol the engine.

It works fine when the engine is off, said Bob Banta, the electrical engineering student who installed the computer. It just doesnt work so well when the engine is running.

The students hope to work out the cars problems in time for the national competition at a General Motors testing ground in Michigan. The car was designed specifically for

Girl, 16, Gets 25 Years In Slaying

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) A 16-year-old Anderson, S.C., girl has been convted of first degree murder and robbery by a jury that recomm^ided she be sent to prison for 25 years.

. Deana Marie Cox i Thursday became the third person convicted in the March 5 mur-do- of Swain Harian Graham, 65, the night manager of the Islander Motel and Restaurant in Mathews County.

The jury set her sentence at 20 years for murder and five for robbery, the minimum possible under the law. The maximum punishment is life on each convicti(Hi.

Williamsburg Circuit Court Judge Robert T. Armistead postponed sentencing for the girl after her attorney, William R. (^urdts, a^ed for time to file a motion that the verdict be side.

Armistead said he would sentence the girl, vIk) was 15 at the time of the murder, on Sept. 26. In the meantime, he said, a preswitence report could be completed.

Armistead also agreed to delay a decision on a charge of defrauding an innkeeper. That charge was heard without a jury after he had dismissed a charge of using a firearm in the commissi(i of a felony.

Lanny Thomas Lorance, 24, of Belmcmt, N.C. and David Haitdd McDonald, 23, of Anderson, were cmivicted last month in Mathews County Circuit Court of murder, robbery, and the firearm and fraud counts. They are to be saitenced Sept. 17.

A fourth defendant, Carrie Patricia Davis, 17, also of Ando^ will be tried on the four diarges here Wednesday.

The trials of the two giils were transferred here after their attMueys said pretrial pid)licity reailting fnMn the murder and the trials of the two men made it impossible to select an impartial jury.

F. Paul Blanock, Mathews County (Commonwealths attw-ney, in his arguments to the jury Thursday, said Miss (Cox was connected to the crime from the beginning to the end. I dont say she had her hand on the knife or gun, but everyone knew what was eolng on. She

Questioning Miss Cox testimony that the others were unwitting bystanders to crime conunitted by Lorance, Blanock said he doubted Lorance was capable of formulating such a scheme.

He disputed testimmiy by the defoKlant and Miss Davis they did not discuss the case with each other while in jail, saying it would be unnatural for them to refrain from discussing an event so important to them.

Blanock told the jury in weighing the evidence it could come only to a conclusion of guilty.

(Curdts tdd the jury the state had failed to prove his client was guilty.

He tried to discredit Lo-rances testimony that he, McDonald and Miss Cox went to the motel office with the intention of conunitting the robbery and McDonald committed the murder.

The others testified Lorance committed the robbery and murder almie and Miss Cox was unaware of his intentions

when she entered the office with him.

CJurdts speculated Lorance iiiH)licated the others in hopes of geting a lighter sentence.

The jury began its deliberations at 2:30 p.m. and rendered its verdict at 4:50 p.m.

When the clerk read the verdict the defendants mother, who was seated behind her, began sobbing and sat with her hands covering her face during most of the rest of the proceedings.

The defendant was composed but several times during the reading of the verdict wiped tears from her eyes. When court was adjourned, she knelt by her moUier and talked earnestly as the i^tators left the courtroom.

that competition and is the only entry from the state. 0)m-petitors from 40 other schools will try and show off their mechanical expertise at the testing ground.

TTie competition will be based on energy efficiency and the number of radical innovations each entry produced.

To achieve what we wanted, we had to ^ to a radical design, said C!hris Reaya, a rising senior at Dukes engineering school and who helped with the cars development.

We threw out everything that was conventional for the sake of convention, like wheel openings that create air-drag.

The three-wheeled car resembles a loW-slung Borsche with large windows. It is expected to get 70 to 80 mpg at highway speeds and 60 mpg in city driving.

Though the car looks nothing like a normal auto on the streets today, some of the features of the car come from foreign auto makers. Reaya said the steering system and four seats came from the German-made Porsche and the rear suspension from the Japanese-produced Honda car.

The engine operates in conjunction with an auxiliary hydraulic motor that allows it to store energy produced by the engine for use when the engine is not in operation.

It also stores energy produced by braking in a five-foot-long gas-filled tank between the driver and passenger seats.

If the accumulator is full the car can run for several miles off the accumulator with the engine idling, said Reaya

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Vietnam Will Okay Airlift Of Refugees, But Will Halt Boats

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) Vietnam is willing to discuss airlifting refugees directly out of the country on American planes, but it has vowed to stop illegal exits by sea, U.S. congressional sources say.

Acting Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach told a congressional delegation Thursday that fleeing refugees have stolen half the nations fishing fleet and that some who were captured had been executed.

About 4,000 would-be escapees have been arrested, Thach said, and 1 million ethnic Chinese are waiting to get out of Vietnam. Some 400,000 refugees are already jamming camps in Southeast Asia.

The sources were among a nine-member delegation headed by Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., who met Thursday with Thach and Deputy Foreign Minister Hoang Bich Son, before leaving for Hong Kong en route home. Another delegation, led by Rep. Lester L. Wolff, D-N.Y., arrives today.

The sources, who asked not to be identified, said in addition to the American airlift that Thach said his government was willing to accept three consular officers in Ho (Thi Minh City, formerly Saigon, to process refugees under U.N. auspices.

Activists Are Ousted

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Nearly 100 Mexican riot police swept into the Swiss Embassy here early today and cleared out 27 political activists who occupied the embassy offices seven days ago to press their demands that the government free alleged political prisoners.

Chanting Freedom for Political Prisoners, the demonstrators more than half of them women and children marched out of the embassy and were herded into a bus. Several had bound themselves together with cloth banners.

A number of demonstrators said they were beaten and gassed on the bus. Mexican authorities said there was no violence.

The demonstrators moved into the embassy, located in a downtown office building, on Aug. 3. They demanded the release of 153 alleged political prisoners and information on the whereabouts of 553 people who they claim disappeared while in government custody over the past 10 years.

Tliach said the officers could be American. In Washington Thursday, the State Depart-mait said it was sending two consular officers to Thailand and hoped to have them go to Vietnam to process refugees.

Thach also said Vietnam had dropped its demand for reconstruction aid as a condition for normalizing relations with the United States, the sources said, and Rosenthal later told repwt-ers as Hiach stood alongside the congressman that Vietnam was very, very anxious for relations with the United States.

Thach told reporters earlier the United States backed down on a pledge to normalize relations last fall because of the refugee problem and Vietnams invasion of Cambodia eight mcmths ago to oust the proOil-nese governmait there and install a pro-Hanoi one.

But Rosenthal said after his talks Thursday that the two sides had moved closer together (m the refugee issue and that there had been a narrowing of viewpoints toward the goal of achieving an orderiy emigration of refugees from Vietnam.

Rosenthal said, and Thadi nodded in agreement, that Vietnams moratorium on the unauthorized exodus of refugees by sea was a pomanent policy that would go on forever, and that Thach had infmmed the delegation that 4,000 peo|de were awaiting prosecution, half the fishing fleet of Vietnam had been stolen by refugees and some would-be escapees had been executed.

Rosenthal said Thach also told the congressmen that Vietnam was still working on the issue of Americans listed as missing in action and had found some things, but did not elaborate. The delegation left the^iwetinj^ii^M^

nwod, and Rosenthal said he speed toward getting relations would move with greater with Vietnam normalized.

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could have voted with her feet to leave at any time.

Kanodt said despite tesU-mooy that there was no in-temion to kill Gr^uun, he did die in a robbery and his death was 80 connected in time, place and cause that it was pot of the robbery.

He cited the discovery in the defendants car after their capture in Nordi Carothia of a card which was identffied as having been in the motel safe.

Open Sat. 9-6. Sun. 2 To 6

TAR ROAD ANTIOUES

WlntervNlo. N.C. Phono 7584123

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Dont Miss This

The 26th Anniversary Of The

Grace Free Will Baptist Church

August 12th, 10:00 A.M.

The Gethsemane Quartet Of Greensboro In Concert This Sunday, Aug. 12, 10-12 A.M.

The Reverend Chester Phillips Of Johnson City, Tenn-in Revival and Anniversary Speaker Aug. 10-12 at 7:30 P.M,,cxcept Sunday at 7:00 P.M

QAoce^Aee<^il

^tist Clittcli

400 Watauga Avenue Greenville, N.C.

The Ladies Of The Church Are Providing A Delicious Meal For All Attending At 12:30 P.M.

Rev. Roger Tripp, Pastor extends a cordial invitation to all the friends of Grace Church.

School Funds Could Be Hit By Ruling

By WILLIAMM. WELCH Aasociated Prm Wrttcr

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) ~ A lawsuit filed on behalf of tvro Greensboro diUdren has shaken a long-standing tradition in North Carolina education, and may soon dry up the source of an estimated $15 million received annually by local school systems.

The suit challenges the widespread practice of charging

public school students small instructional and supply fees. A Superior Court Judge ruled the fees unconstitutional in Greensboro last year, and school administrators across the state are now awaiting a ruling on the appeal to the state Sigireme Court.

A dedskm is expected sometime during the courts fall session, and school officials are

concerned that if Guilford Superior Court Judge Charles Ki-vetts ruling is upheld, its effect wUl be fdt in nearly every school district in the state.

I would su^>ect, says William Peek, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, that most boards of education are cutting back on fees as far as they can this year because they may not be able to charge any next year.

Ed Dunlap of the N.C. School Board Association, said his groig) has advised local districts to be particularly careful and not to institute any new fees.

Just how much the fees mean to the states 144 school systems is not certain, but Peek estimates that the total is around $15 million a year.

That is the amount collected by school uystems five years

ago, whoi the last study was made, he said. Diffoent financial reporting and accoimting practices in varying school districts prevent the state from providing accurate figures <m coUectimis in more recent years.

But it is known that most school systems rely on fees. IXiring the past school year, fees of some type were charged students in all but seven school districts Alamance, Durham, Durham City, Hoke, Mitchell, Chapel Hlll-Carrboro and Albemarle according to state education department records.

Many of the districts charged fees only for dective courses.

But 95 school districts required that fees be paid by students in at least some grades.

In most cases, the fees are small. Some districts collect what they call instructional fees amounting to several dd-lars a semester from each student. More common are supply and special subject fees, which are used to pay for items such as lockers, library use, identification cards, towels and other physical education materials, band instrument rental and supplies consumed in elective courses such as sh(^, typing, science, art and music.

Fees are less than one dollar in some districts, but range as

Rules Out Run For Governor

rAPAL OREETINO - A group of young nuni randilM out to rtiake hands with Pope John Paul n as one of them succeeds in caressing his face when the Pontiff was driving in his open Jeep

throu^ St. Peters Square for his weekly audlenoe. (AP Laser-photo)

Chrysler Head Encouraged By Administration's Loan Support

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has apparently set his si^ts on retaining his present Job in 1980 instead of seeking out higher office.

Green said in an interview Thursday that he has ruled out a bid for the Democratic nomination for governor next year and will seek a second term as lieutenant.

Green said he will probably make a formal announcement of his intentions in the near future. His decision could leave the field open for Gov. Jim Hunt to receive the nonnation for top ^ in the May 6 primaries.

Greens supporters in the western part of the state have conceded the strength of the Hunt canq>aign machinery. Although the governor has not made a formal statement he has hinted often during the past weeks that he will take advan

tage of the succession amendment he sponsored.

The decision by Green could also set the stage for a heated battle between Green and House Speaker Carl J. Stewart Jr.

Already, verbal pot shots have been fired. Stewart was qiwted Wednesday as saying the $40,000 annual salary of the lieutenant governor isnt justified because the job doesnt involve enough duties. Green reacted sharply Thursday.

Its obvious he doesnt know what the Job involves, Green said.

Green counter-charged that Stewart is using his staff and position as speaker of the House for campaign purposes, and said the lieutenant governors office is kept active with requests from people who are seeking out agencies in state government for various kinds of assistance.

high as $20 a semester in others, such as Alleghany and Jackson counties. And if a student takes several elective courses with fees, the charges can mount.

The suit was filed by the Greensboro Legal Aid Society on behalf of three families, and the Superior Court ruling suspended the charging of fees in that school district. Only om family is still named the case Mrs. Janifar Williamson, on behalf of her children, Willie Farrar aiKl Angela Farrar.

In arguments filed with the Supreme Court, they contend the fees violate the North Carolina Ckmstitution, vriiich assures the state shall provide a general and uniform system of free public schools.

The dollars may not sound like a lot to you, said Richard Greene, lawyer for Mrs. Williamson. But vriien youre talking about a lady on welfare with one child, getting $159 a month, the fees can be a sizeable amount.

Although many districts do not require payment by indigent families, Green said the fees can be humiliating for children whose parents cannot afford to pay. And, in the suit, he contends the Greensboro system denied report cards and even diplomas to some students who did not pay.

There is sympathy for the suit among some education officials.

I dont think fees are consistent with a free public education, acknowledged Peek.

And deputy state attorney general Andrew Vanore, who will defend before the court a state law authorizing the collection of fees, acknowledged that

a majority of cases in other states have gone against allowing fees.

But if the fe^ are struck down, school systems around the state will be faced with a tough choice either find more money from local taxes, or cut back on courses and pro grams.

Youve either got to have the mwiey or cut the services, said William Caffrey, attorney for Greensboro schools, If it (the constitution) means free, its still not free. Somebodys got to pay for it.

Farmville

Steady

FARMVILLE - Prices on the Farmville T(^acco Market continued steady Thursday, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor, Farmville Tobacco Market Board of Trade.

Grade for grade, .prices remained approximately the same, Williams noted. Demand for export type grades is increasing, as more leaf grades appear on the floor, said Williams. Top practical price remained at $1.55 per pound.

The Farmville Tobacco Market sold 666,367 pounds for $942,584, an average of $141.45, the highest average on the Eastern Belt. To date, the market has sold 6,383,839 pounds for $8,454,479, an average of $132.44, compared to the $125.08 average on the same sale day last year. Yesterdays average was $15 higher than the average on the same number of selling days last year.

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By GLENN RTIT Associated Prros Wrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administrations likely support of loan guarantees to CJu^er (forp. falls far short of the automakers ball-out request, but the companys chairman says hes extremely encouraged.

Less encouraging was union rejection on Thursday of a two-year wage freeze Chrysler proposed as one way to battle the deteriorating auto sales, costly federal regulations and waning investor confidence that threaten the No. 3 automakers survival.

The union rejection came as Chrysler continued to roll back 1960 production schedules and lay off more workers. 'The nations 10th largest industrial

corporation placed 4,600 hourly employees on indefinite leave Thursday, bringing the total number on such layoffs to 23,-800, according to company spokesmen.

At full employment, Chrysler has sightly more than 130,000 workers.

The company, which suffered a $207.1 million loss in the sec-mid quarter, was seeking $1 billion in federal tax credits over two years, but Treasury Secretary G. William MiUer said Thursday the administration would consider (mly loan guarantees consideraUy less than $1 blUkm.

A government official working on the (Chrysler project said the company will need at least $500 million in ioan guarantees to see it through the next nine

YouthsRampage In N. Ireland

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Mobs of Roman Catholic youths went on a rampage in Belfast and Londonderry in the worst rioting in years, and more than 30,000 troops and police were placed on alert tar more violence this weekend.

Some 20 buses and cars were hijacked and set afire, British troops were bombarded with stones, iMlcks and paint, and there were several gun battles between soldiers and hidden terrorists.

But security fortes said the trouble was coitfatned, and after more than 24 boun of violence be0nnkig Wcifaesday n0, then wen d0 and ftrs arrsiSs.

We iMd M I ftal>

cars and used them to block roads before setting them alight.

Four bombs went off, causing minor property damage, and army explosives expats were called in to d^use a nail-filled bomb thrown at troops.

At the end of the day, five soldiers, one policeman and two civilians bad been iqjured, including a boy found unconscious with bead wounds in Belfasts New Lodge area.

months to 12 months.

Miller, at a press conference, said, 'The administration will explore conditions under which it might recommend, subject to congressional approval, financial assistance to C3irysler in the form of, or equivalent to, loan guarantees.

He said the Treasury Department will work with Cluysler to develop a proposal Congress could consider after it returns from its summer recess on Sept. 5.

The federal aid, said Miller, would be limited in time, amount and risk to American taxpayers. It likdy would resemble the loan guarantee package to Lockheed in the early 1970s.

Chrysler Chairman John Ric-cardo called Millers stand a strong expression of support.

While a great deal of work remains to be done, this ... is good news for the employees of Chrysler, our dealers and the hundreds of thousands of workers who depend for their employment on Chrysler Corp., he said in a statemoit.

Riccardo also is seeking a two-year dday in meeting federal air-poUution standards, but Miller said federal aid would not be related to expenditures for compliance with generally

CLUBTOMEETSUNDAY The 20th Century Gub will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, August 12 at the home of Cornelius Williams. All members are urged to attend this meeting.

applicable environmental, fuel , efficiency or safety standards.

Miller added, however, that* government agencies would consider various C3irysler applications for relief in the context of its present situation.

That situation was called a near-crisis in a Transportation Department report compieted last November, but never released.

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aro rMfoc IBta IMb, a frilM ipilMnan flaM. T ruOy i-ioi back to MVH or djfi yean ago ten we uMd to have reg^ hand-tohand combat.

The spokesman said most of Thursdays trouble came from gangs of youths, ran^ng in number from IS to 80.

They launched abotk 10 attacks on police and troops, including an incident tai GdhoUc West Bdfast in whldi two a^ mured vdiicles on patrol wore ambushed and three soldim injured.

In Londonderrys Catholic Bogside districL demonstndors put up barricades stmilar to those oected in 1980 when the Bogside was a No<So area, and protestos marched to demand withdrawal of &1tiah troops from the province.

OUiO' rioters in both Londonderry and Belfast, siMne wearing hoods, hijactod buses and

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Lou Grant Tops

EmmyNominees

By JERRY BUCK AP Tdevisk Wrter

IX ANGELES (AP) - You can read it in todays Tribune: City Editor Lou Grant and his newsroom crew trounce opposition in 31st annual Emmy nominatkMis.

The CBS series received 14 nominations, more than twice its nearest dramatic series rival. In the writing and directing categories, it Ux* nearly every nomination.

Nominations for the primetime Emmys were announced Thursday, with CBS also the big winner with 79. ABC got 66, NBC 52 and PBS 19. Three of the five nominations for syndicated shows went to the Oscar-winning documentary Scared Straight.

The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences will award the Emmys in a telecast Sunday, Sept. 9, on ABC.

Other big winners were Backstairs at the White House, an NBC miniseries offering a servants eyeview of the first families, with 11 nominations; M-A-S-H, CBS irreverent comedy of doctors vs. the Korean War, with 10; ABCs Friendly Fire, CBS All in the Family and ABCs Roots: The Next Gener

ations, with seven each, and ABCs Taxi and NBCs The Rockford Files, with six each.

Edward Asner, the irascible Los Angeles Tribune city editor of Lou Grant, is going for his second Emmy in the role. He also won three Emmys in the comedy category for the same

Carter To Take Trip

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter plans to spend a week floating 659 miles down the Mississippi River starting mext Friday, vacationing and stumping along the way for his energy program.

Carter, wife Rosalynn and daughter Amy will board the famed paddle-wheeler Delta Queen in St. Paul, Minn., and travel six days and seven ni^ts to St. Louis with four sU^ along the way.

Carter, vriio ^)ent his vacation last year on a rubber raft floating through the Idaho wilderness, plans to make this va-catiiMi a sort of waterborne \riiistle-stop campaign for his energy proposals, especially the tax he wants to put on domestic oil revenues.

Program

Rescheduled

A WRAL-TV program featuring Greenville gospel singer Barbara Rodgers has been rescheduled for Saturday at 7:30 p. m.

The Aware program will be an interview by Waltye Rasulala with Miss Rodgers, done at the Comprehensive Cancer Care Colter at Duke Ho^ital, where Miss Rodgers is an outpatioit. In addition to the interview, ^ging by Miss Rodgers will be featured.

Organ

Recital

Mickey Terry, the organist of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist CJiurch, will be playing the Great Organ of National Cathedral in Washing, D.C. in an informal recital from 4:30-6:00 p.m. Monday.

Terry is a graduate history student at ECU and a former p<4)il (rf Dr. Robert E. Irwin and Dr. Foster. A Greenville recital will be preseited by Terry later this fall.

character on The Mary Tyiw Moore Show.

The show also was nominated as best drama seies, and sq>-porting performance nominations went to Linda Kelsey, Nancy Marchand, Masni Adams and Robert Walden.

Backstairs at the White House, which surpassed Roots II and NBCs Centei-nial, which got only two mai-tions, were nominated for best limited series. Olivia Cole and Louis Gossett Jr. were nominated for best lead actress and actor. Supporting nominations went to Eileen Heckart, Celeste Holm, Ed Flanders and Robert Vaughn.

M-A-S-H, which dominated the comedy categories, was nominated for best comedy series. Alan Alda got nominations for best acting, writing and directing. Nominations for siQ)porting actress and actors went to Loretta Swit, Gary Bur-ghoff and Harry Morgan. It also received additional nominations for writing and directing.

Roots II, a continuation of the saga of Alex Haleys family from slavery to modem times, was nominated as best limited smes. Nominated in the supporting categories were Ruby Dee, A1 Freeman Jr., Paul Winfield, and Marlon Brando, who made his television debut as American Nazi leader George Lincoln Rockwell.

Carol Burnett and Ned Beatty, playing a Midwest farm coiq)le w4m) became peace activists after their son was killed by American fire in Vietnam, were nominated for best actress and actor for Friwidly Fire. The film was also nominated for best dramatic special and for writing and directing.

Newcomer Robin Williams was nominated as best actor in a comedy, and his show, Mork and Mindy, was nominated as best comedy.

The Rockford Files was nominated as best drama series, with James Gamer picked for best lead actor. Noah Beery, Stuart Margolin and Joe Santos were nominated as best supporting actor.

Graham

Angered

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A recaitly-publi^ied bo(* on the life of Billy Graham has been attacked, not only by critics but by the subject himself, saying the book was filled with inaccuracies.

Marshall Frady, an author who has published one previous book on George Wallace, interviewed Graham for the new book, Billy Graham: A

Parable of American Ri^t-eousness.

I was sorry to find there are many, many inaccuracies in Mr. Fradys book, Graham said in a teleplxme interview in Milwaukee, where he is conducting a crusade.

Unfortunately, some of his major conclusions seem to be based wi these inaccuracies.

Graham says he has beoi called by persons who also have been upset at the book, primarily because they, too, have beoi miscpioted by Frady.

Frady has also written articles for Newsweek, Esquire, Life and was a reporter fw the Greenville (S.C.) News and the Augusta (Ga.) (3irwiicle and Herald.

Many magazines have attacked the book. The review in New York magazine describes Graham as a man of shallow training, meager tal-eit, narrow imagination, petty judgment of mankind, and a fearful view of the world. The book was repcxledly not cpwted for the description of the evangelist.

The things that gripes me is the magazines say this is the most thoroughly documented biography, UKxtM^y researched, said Dr. John Akers, a special consultant to Graham. That is just not true,!^'\\

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Opening Date Aug. 17,1979

Selling Time; 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. Each Friday

Location Heart of Simpson

Auction Hous will be open to receive merchandise each Friday at 6 P M . two hours prior to 8 P M SalcTime. Merchartdise to Be Auctioneed Antiques - Crafts Silver New & Used Furniture Miscelaneous hems

Air Condaioned Bldg. - Protessiortai Aucticmeer Concession Startd

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Stock And Market Reports

H08i

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the Nwth Carolina hog market today was steady to $1.50 higher. Wilson, 37.00; Rocky Mount, 37.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 38.00. Kinston 37.00 and l^iveys Comer, 42.50-43.50. Sows: Spiveys Comer, 325-600 pounds, 23.50-26.75; Fayet

teville, 400 pounds up, 26.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North CarcHina F.O.B. dock broiler market was higher, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desiraUe. The dock weighted average price for next week is 39.13 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked tq> at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,454,000.

Hens

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was lower, supplies heavy, demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter too few to report.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, bouncing back after some early selling.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off more than 3 points at the outset, was up 2.21 at 860.49 by noontime.

Gainers took a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said buying interest appeared to stem largely from a continuing belief that interest rates would soon head lower as the economy slows. Otherwise, the news background was largely negative.

The dollar declined in tweigfi exchange today, and the price of gold Jumped back above $300 an ounce.

Those develi^ments followed the U.S. governments rqxirt Thursday that wholesale prices of finished goods climbed at a two-digit annual rate in July.

The figures came as something of a jolt to the many observers who have been looking for a letup in inflation in the second half of the year.

Clirysler was unchanged at 8Y4 after climbing 1 on 'Thursday, when the government rejected the companys request for a $1 billion advance, but offered to help it prepare a loan-gus-antee plan for Congressional consideration.

The NYSEs composite com-nuHi-stock index lost .10 to 60.04. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .17 to 200.71.

Big Board volume totaled 13.64 ndllion shares at noon time.

ODD FELLOW NOTICE

NEW YORK (AP) -MKfctoy !fock!

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Electric

Governor

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Gov. Ella Grasso will be tooling around Connecticut in an electric car for one week this month.

Mrs. Grasso said Wednesday the General Electric Co. has agreed to loan her one of its Centennial Electrics for eight days beginning Tuesday. She said she will be able to judge for herself how effective an electric car would be for general use.

Won't Okay U.N. Veto

JERUSALEM (AP) - President Carter promised Israel to try to pos^xMie a U.N. Security (Council debate on the Palestinians indefinitely, but he stopped slMHt of committing his administration to a blanket veto of any resolution emerging from the debate, Isradi news reports said today.

The Israeli government was studying a report from Ambassador Ef^aim Evron on his luncheon meeting with Carter Wednesday, and planned a review of strained U.S.-Israeli relations at its regular Cabinet session Sunday.

Although officials refused to comment on the Carter-Evron meeting, details began appearing in the Israeli media Thursday. Most reports, citing confidential government sources, were that Carter failed to ease Israels suspicions that Washington was shifting its Mideast policy. '

The meeting was arranged after Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan accused the Carter administration of tilting U.S. foreign policy toward the Palestinians to guarantee increased oil supplies from Saudi Arabia. The United States denied the charge.

The Washington correspondent for the respected Haaretz newspaper reported today that Carter promised Evron that the United States would work for a postponement of the Security (Council Palestinian debate scheduled for Aug. 23. If that failed, the report said, the Carter administration would try to block a Council decision.

Haaretz and Israel Radio both said Carter refused Israels request for assurances that the United States would veto any attempt to tamper with U.N. Security Council resolution 242. The resolution, passed in the wake of the 1967 Mideast war, has been the foundation of all subsequent Arab-Israeli peace negoatia-tions.

Opposing

Fish Rule

22%

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Obituary Column City Council...

ir f 1 Xffwitkn of A rvH

Dawson

VANCEBORO - *fr. Jake Dawson, Dawsons Lane, Vanceboro, died Saturday at his home. Funeral services will be hdd Saturday, 2:30 p.m., at Queens OnaptH F. W.B. Church by the Bishop J. N. Gilbert. Burial will follow in the Harper-Dawson Family cemetery.

Mr. Dawson was bom and lived most of his life in the Vanceboro community of Craven County. He was a member of Querns CJhapel F. W.B. Church, Vanceboro.

Mr. Dawson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Harper Daws<m of the home; two stms, Roosevelt Dawson Jr. of the U. S. Air Force, stationed in Naples, Italy, and Joe Nathan Dawson of the Bixxix, N. Y.; three daughters, Mrs. Lula Mae Dawson Bond of G<ddsboro, Mrs. Betty Marie Dawson Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Dorothy Lee Dawson Hargett of Cove City; five brothers, Guion, Arthur Ray, and Troy Lee Dawson, all of Vanceoboro, Joseph and John Edward Dawson, both of Bridgeport, Conn.; one sister, Ms. Jeanne Marie Dawson of Vanceboro; 15 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild.

'The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour prior to services.

Va.; three brothers, Bobby, Avon, and James Daniels, all of Brooklyn, N. Y.; five sisters, Mrs. Virginia Rea Davis of Smithfield, Mrs. Mary MUls of Greenville, Mrs. Ernestine D. Branch of Queens, N. Y., Mrs. Fannie D. PhUlips of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Erma D. Dawsmi of Washington, D. C.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to services. Family vista-tion will be held at the chapel from 7-8 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Harriett Johnson, Rt. l, Aydi, near Roundtree.

MOREHEAD CI'TY, N.C.

(AP) Five accidents that have sent millions of dead fish onto coastal beaches, and the spectre of huge nets in the surf zone have prompted calls for restrictions from the commercial fishing fleet to restrict surf fishing.

J.T. Barnes of Southport, spokesman for a Virginia company with two menhaden plants in North Carolina, said Wednesday that If people (restrict fishing), we will lose the menhaden industry in North Carolina. The fish re just not there (further out to sea).

Menhaden, a herring-like fish that travels in huge schools, are valued for oil and as a protein-rich additive in poultry feed.

Gankxis

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mrs. Willie Mae Gardner Ganious, 1001 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of the Piney Grove community of Craven County, died Sunday at her home. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m., at Piney Grove F. W. B. Church, Rt. 1, Grifton by the Rev. E. L. Gamer. Burial will follow in the Piney Grove Church cemetery.

Mrs. Ganious was bom and reared in the Piney Grove community, but had made her home in New York for the past several years. She was a member of Piney Grove F. W. B. Church.

Survivors: her husband, Mr. James Albert Ganious of the home; one son, Eric Vincent Ganious of Brooklyn, N. Y.; four brothers, Leo Gardner of Goldsboro, Laurie Gardner Jr. of Rt. 1, Grifton, William Earl Gardner and Nelson Irving Gardner, both of Wai^ington, D. C.; one sister, Mrs. Marie G. Shaw of Brooklyn, N. Y.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home of Laurie Gardner, Rt. 1, Grifton.

Keel

FOUNTAIN Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Jean Keel of the Bullock Town community near here will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Fountain Hill Primitive Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery.

Mrs. Keel was a Pitt County native who lived here all her life.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Betty Edwards of Silver Spring, Md., Mrs. Shirley Hunter of Farmville and Miss Beulah Keel of Savannah, Ga.; three sons, David Keel of Waterford, Conn., Ricky Keel of Conetoe and James Keel of Richmond, Va.; seven grandchildren; and a brother, Willie Keel of Rt. 1, Fountain.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, after 6 p. m. Saturday and until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at the funeral chapel.

services for Mr. Matthew Price, who died Tuesday at his home, Rt. 3, Washington, will be held Sunday, 3 p.m., at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor. Burial will be in the Jones Chapd Ometery.

Mr. Price was a Pitt County native, and spent his life in the 'Triumph community. He was a member of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church, Senior Choir, and La Glory Odd Fellow Lodge No. 4809, Pactolus.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Essie Mae Tetterton Price of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Wiggins of Chicago, m., Mrs. llosa Ash of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Teresa Battle of Greenville; one son, Alonzo Price of the home; three grandchildren; six sisters, Mrs. Lucy Clemons, Mrs. Mattie Bell Gibbs, both of Washington, Mrs. Minnie Floyd of Rt. 3, Washington, Mrs. Lillian Cooper of Beaufort, Ms. Della Price of Philadeplphia, Pa., and Mrs. Rebecca Little of Newport News, Va.; two brothers, Joe Richard Price of Rt. 3, Washington, and Earl Price of Patterson, N. J.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Saturday, \riiere family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m.

Surcharge Too Much

I JMwUpr

AYDEN Mr. Woodly Vance Lassiter, 61, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 3 p.m., at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden by the Rev. Dick Brewer and the Rev. Gordon Hart. Burial will follow in the Ennis family cemetery.

Mr. Lassiter was a native of Bertie County, but had resided in Ayden for the past 34 years. He was a retired construction worker.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Mary Ennis Lassiter of the home.

'The family will be at the funeral home from. 7-9 p.m. Friday.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Attorney (Seneral Rufus Edmisten says he believes the automobile insurance industry overstepped its bounds in planning an 18.6 percent surcharge.

Edmisten said 'Diursday that he agrees with Gov. Jim Hunt that the proposed surcharge is too high. He said the state will not allow such a charge.

The General Assembly meant what it said when it said 6 percent was the rate, Edmisten said. "They were trying to keep within the inflationary spiral. Now 18 percent is quite a bit above 6 percent. I concur with the governor. Were not going to let that occur.

Ute

Miss Gertrude Little died Friday at her home in Greenville. She was the sister of Mrs. Beaulah L. Flood. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

MASONIC NOTICE

'The Winterville Lodge No. 232 announces a communication at the Masonic Hall, Friday, August 10, 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present. All Master Masons are invited.

Calvin Henderson, Master Anninias C. Smith, Secy

Johnson

AYDEN - Mr. Willie Gray Johnson, 709 S. Pitt St., Ayden, died Monday. Funeral services^ will be held Sunday, 4 p.m., at' Zion Chapel F. W. B. Church by the Elder J. L. WUson. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Johnson was the son of Ms. Mable Johnson. He was bom and lived in and around the Ayden community most of his life. He was a World War 'Two veteran.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Harriet Nobles Johnson of Rt. 1, Ayden; one son, Bobby Ray Johnson of Rt. 1, Ayden; two daughters. Misses Dora and Kim Michelle Johnson, both of Rt. 1, Ayden; one foster daughter, Ms. Mamie Ann Nobles of Norfolk,

Moore

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Alber-tine Barrett Moore, 69, died Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday, 3:30 p.m., from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Paul Allen. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville..

Mrs. Moore was a lifelong resident of Farmville and member of the First Christan Church, Farmville. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Karl M. Bathdrst of Farmville and Mrs. Tonunie Seale of Georgetown, S. C.; two brothers, Robert G. Barrett Jr. of Chesapeake; Va. and Wallace Barrett of Farmville.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Edmisten said the Justice Department would decide within a few weeks whether it will challenge automobile liability insurance surcharges recently approved by the N.C. Reinsurance Facility. The surcharges are to go into effect Dec. 1.

The attorney general described the laws involving the surcharges as extremely complex and said those laws have conflicting language.

It certainly appears the insurance industry must bear the burden to show that it (the surcharge) is not illegal, he said.

On July 25, the facilitys board approved an 18.6 percent recoupment fee on liability insurance for all drivers covered by the facility. The fee was to cover the facilitys $34 million loss during the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30, 1978.

'The facility handles liability insurance for 26 percent of the states drivers and is a pool for companies to share the losses of drivers they rate as poor risks.

(Coatiauedinmpagel) gram network, a childris program network. New York Stock Exchange ticker service, and MadiSMi Square Garden sports network, among others.

CXurently, basic service charges for one set are $7.50, it was explained, and under the expanded service f(Hmat the charges would total $9.85 for (Kje set. Basic Showtime charges now for one set are $9.95, Smith said, but would be $9 if customers had the basic and expanded services.

Smith said that Greenville Cable TV was planning on an Oct. 1 tum-on date for the expanded service.

Other business on the agenda included:

Adoption of a resolution of recognition and appreciation in memory of former Councilman, Mayor Pro-Tem and Mayor S. Eugene West;

Approval of a request by J. H. Blwint Jr. and F. L. Blount III for rez(xiing 46 acres south of Lynndale Subdivision from RA-20 to R-15;

Approval of a request by David Evans Sr. for rezoning some 31 acres on the west side of 14th Street Extension across from Windy Ridge fromRA-MtoR-6;

Concurrence in the recommendation of the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Conunission for the annexation of a portion of the right-of-way of NC 33 adjacent to Rivergate Shopping Center;

Approval of a request by J. T. Williams for rezoning some 4.69 acres in Azalea Gardens from RA-20 to R6-MobileHome;

Approval of amendments to the 1978-79 Greenville Utilities budget;

Granting of a renewal permit for one year to Mrs. Queenie Evans Boyd for a mobile home at 1806 S. Green Street; y

Granting of a permit for one year to Mrs. Alma Davis in order to place a mobile home at the comenof Pitt and Gum Streets (Council members Taft, McGrath, Gray and Greene v(^ed in favor of the permit, while Vincent and Howard voted in opposition);

Adoption of resolutions authorizing the sale of bond anticipation notes of $1.5 million for water, $1.7 million for electric, and $1.5 million for the Public Works facility;

Adoption of a resolution authorizing the execution of an agreement between the city and Seaboard Coast Line RaUroad covering the citys improvements and maintenance of Railroad Street crossing the railroads interchange tract south of 14th Street;

Adoption of a resolution aq)proving the sale of a disposal parcel at the southwest cMDer of Elk and Pitt Streets in the Southside Redevdopment Project;

Concurrence in the recommendations of the 'Traffic Conunission to approve a request by Herschel Williams to prohibit parking Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. on the north side of Farmville Boulevard from the rear gate of E. F. Craven Co. to a point 150 feet east of the gate, to disapprove a request by Mrs. Hattie Blackwell to prohibit parking in the 400 block of Vance Street between Fifth and Ward Streets, and to disapprove a request by Mathew Lewis and Jesse Ruffin to have the speed limit reduced on Melody Lane to 15 miles per hour;

Approval of a 9.4-mile recreational loop around the city reconunended by the Citizens Bikeway Committee and the appropriation of $2,000 to implement the route through the placement of signs marking the corridor;

EndcMTsement of an intravenous training program for local fire ami rescue per-smuiel through the Pitt County Advanced Life Siq>port Program and conunitting of funds fcH-the first phase of the training program;

Scheduling of a public hearing on an amendnint to the citys subdivision regulations for Sq)t. 13;

Scheduling of a puWic hearing for Sept. 13 on a request by J. H. Blount Jr. and F. L. Blount HI for annexation of Section II of Pinewood Forest;

Acceptance and dedication of a portion of Green Street and a portion of 16th Street from Evans to Pitt Street;

Approval of an application by Belk-Tyler at Carolina East Mall for an off-premise beer and wine privilege license;

^proval of a request by Pughs Tire and Service Center for a refund of $25 for a privilege license issued in error; and

Approval of the low bid submitted by Mervis Uniforms of Virginia Beach, Va. for police fall-winter uniforms in the amount of $11,635.94 (The Hub Uniforms Co. of Charlotte offered a bid of $12,043, while Stinnette Uniform Sales of Raleigh submitted a bid of $12,134.94 for the uniforms).

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 10. 1979Orioles End Losing Streak, Defeat Brewers 3-2

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer The Baltimore Orioles ended a four-game losing streak, and

15-game winner Mike Flanagan had some thou^ts about responsibility.

I started the losing streak; I

thought I might as well finish it, he said.

Flanagan struck out 10, scattered sbc hits and worked out of

Cubs Route Pirates, 1J-3

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

Chicagos Steve Dillard could only shake his head in wonder and surprise at what he had done.

After three hits, two of them homers, and four runs batted in against the Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday, all Dillard could say was: I dont know what it is. Im just hitting the ball well.

When the smoke had cleared, and the Cubs had routed the Pirates 11-3, Dillard found himself batting .323 (a mere 72 points above his lifetime average) with three home runs this season one more than he totalled for the first 233 games of his major league career.

I just happened to hit it solidly today, said the 28-year-old utility infielder. Hitting two in a game is something I thought Id never do in the big leagues.

In the other NL games Thursday, the San Diego Padres bianked the San Francisco Giants 4-0, the Philadelphia Phillies trimmed the Montreal Expos 6-4, the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the Houston Astros 4-3, the St. Louis Cardinals downed the New York Mets 4-0

and the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Atlanta Braves 5-2.

Padres 4, Giants 0 San Diego scored four ninth-inning runs with the help of a' pair of errors by San Francisco shortstc^ Johnny LeMaster, backing three-hit pitching by John DAcquisto and carrying the Padres past the Giants.

The shutout for DAcquisto, 8-9, was his first since he came to the Padres in 1974. The complete game also was the first this season for the right-hander.

Phillies 6, Expos 4 Manny Trillo and Bob Boone cracked two-run singles around an RBI double by Mike Schmidt as Philadelphia scored five unearned runs in the fifth inning to complete a three-game sweep of Montreal.

The Expos led 2-0 when a miscue by third baseman Larry Parrish opened the gates. Parrish fumbled a grounder by Garry Maddox, and after a force play, Larry Bowa singled.

Dodgers 4, Astros 3 Dusty Bakers two-run double in the fifth snapped a 2-2 tie and helped rookie Rick Sutcliffe to his 10th victory tied for

tops on the Dodger staff with Burt Hooton.

Afta* the game it was disclosed that Dodgers reliever Terry Foster would undergo elbow surgery, for the second time in a year. The operation, scheduled next week, will be to remove a b(Hie ^ur.

Cardinal84.Met80 John Denny pitdied a two-hit-ter and Jerry Mumphrey hit a two-run single as St. Louis completed a four-game sweep of New York.

Mumphrey, ll-for-17 over his last four games, singled to make it 34) in die Cardinals three-run sixth.

Lou Brock went O-for-5 in the cmitest and remained ei^it hits short of 3,000 for his career.

Reds 5, Braves 2 Heity Cruz hit a two-run, in-side-the-park homer in Cincinnatis three-run ei^th inning, carrying the Reds past the Braves.

Atlantas Charlie Spikes grabbed Cruz drive just befwe crashing into the left field wail. Spikes crumpled to the ground and the ball fell out of his glove as Cruz and Dave Cdlins who had doubled scored to snap a 2-2 tie.

a jam in the ninth inning for a 3-2 victmy over the Milwaukee Brewers Thursday ni^t.

In other AL games, the Boston Red Sox edged the Geve-land Indians 3-2, the Detroit Tigers nii^ied the Texas Rangers 3-2, the Chicago White Sox defeated the New York Yankees 5-1 and the Kansas City Royals clobbered the Toronto Blue Jays 10-3.

Red SoK 3, Indians 2

Bostm ri^t-hander Dennis Eckersley joined Flanagan and John as the leagues mdy 15-game winners, allowing nine hits in his seventh consecutive complete-game victory.

Eckersley got most of his of-foisive support from Carl Yastrzemski, who drove in two

of Bostons three runs with a single and a sacrifice fly.

Eckersley, who has lost five, got out of several jams via three Boston double plays. He struck out five and walked three.

Tigos 3, Rangers 2 Steve Kemp clubbed an RBI double to snap a 2-2 tie in the fifth inning, backing Mike Chris, 2-0, and Detroit over Texas. Chris lasted five innings, and Tigers reliever Aurelio Lopez got his 11th save of the season.

My bullpai is about used up after five games in three days, but it helps ease the pain knowing that we took four out of five, Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson said.

Champ Summers led off the

Detroit fourth with a home run, his I2th, tying the game 2-2. Eric Soderholm had homered for Texas in the second.

White Sox 2, Yankees 1

Rich Wortham tossed a two-hitter giving up the only Yanks run on a homer by Lou Piniella, his 11th to subdue New York. Wortham, 12-11, who brought a 5.08 earned run average into the game, struck out three and walked two.

The other hit he surrendered was Lenny Randles infield single.

Mike Squires and Chet Lemon each had three hits for Chicago.

Royals 10, Blue Jays 3

Amos Otis and A1 Cowens hit consecutive home runs in the eighth inning, and Larry Gura,

8-8, went the distance for Kansas City, allowing 10 hits and striking out four. It was Guras fourth complete game.

Otis homer was a two-run shot, his 13th of the season, and he had a sacrifice fly in the second inning.

Reds Defeat Braves, 5-2

Walter O'Malley Dies

BOB RAST AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Those who felt the impact of powerful, professorial Walter Francis OMalley, who pioneered the westward expansion of American sports and made Los Angeles a big league town, are mourning his loss today.

The passing of Walter OMalley in many ways leaves the ship without a rudder, said Detroit Tigers owner John E. Fetzer. He was a tower of strength and his leadership constantly led to important decision-making that gave baseball a true sense of dirction.

It was OMalley, a lawyer-en-gineer, who masterminded the 1958 move that brought the Dodger franchise here from a

crumbling Brooklyn neighborhood. It gave the West Coast its first taste of major league baseball. Other sports basketball and hockey soon followed.

OMalley died of heart failure Thursday at Methodist Hospital in Rochester, Minn., four weeks after-the death of his wife, Kay. He had been hospitalized since June 28.

But Thursday at Dodger Stadium, you might not have known the great man was gone. There were no black bands of mourning on the arms of his Dodgers and only a momaits silence at the beginning of the game to mark the passing of this baseball titan.

The wily guys who really knew him as a man were his

son and Billy (Russell), who came up to the club in 69, said sx)nd baseman Davey L(^. Other than that, I dont think many of the folks on the club really knew him.

Los Angeles remembers Walter OMalley, thou^. Flags were ordoed flown at half sU^ at Gty Hall and the city coiai-cil adjourned in his honor at the end of the days business.

We shall miss the man, said Mayor Tom Bradley, But we are grateful for his legacy. The worid of baseball has lost (me of its giants. Los Angeles has lost one of its finest citizens.

Bob Lurie, owner of the San Francisco Giants, who moved west at the same time the Dodgers did, said he was deeply saddened by Walters death.

He was a good friend, a close friend and he tau^t me a lot about how to run the organization of baseball. He was a brilliant man, a visionary in this game, Lurie said. He was resp<msible for the design of Dodger Stadium, for the first extensive TV and radio contracts in the game ... What DKHe can you say?

Walter OlMalley was as great an executive talent as I have seen or think I am apt to see, said Baseball Commis-skmer Bowie Kuhn. While baseball was his medium, his skills would have flourished in any walk of life. He was unfailing in his siqqxNl of the (xnn-missioners offlce and a pow-qful ally f(m the good of the game.

By TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - AUanta Braves left fielder Charlie Spikes knew he was on a collision course with the Riverfront Stadium wall when he chased Heity Cruz two-run, two-out, inside-the-park homer Thursday.

Spikes tried to make the game-saving play anyway, crashing into the wall just as he grabbed the ball. The ball trickled away as Spikes crumpled to the ground, dazed, unable to throw to the infield as Cruz circled the bases.

Dave (Filins scored ahead of Cruz, breaking a 2-2 tie as the Cincinnati Reds went on defeat the Braves, 5-2.

I knew I was close to the wall, but I thought 1 had a chance to make the catch, said Spikes. Its too bad I couldnt hold onto it.

Center fielder Barry Bonnell raced to the left field comer when Spikes went down, but his throw was much too late to catch Cruz.

^ikes finished the Inning on the field but dic| not bat when he was due iq) in the ninth.

I was a little dizzy, Spikes said.

It was a good play. It was just a shame he ditlnt come down with the ball, said Atlanta Manager Bob Cox. I thought he cauf^t it when I ran out of the dugout.

Some of the Braves thought Spikes held the baU untU he hit the ground, long enough for Cruz to be called out and end the inning.

I didnt even think of arguing because I saw it (the ball) go in the glove, Cox said. The next thing I knew, it was out. I dont know when it fell out.

Cruz said it was his second inside-the-park home run. He hit the other one in 1976, his rookie year with the St. Louis Cardinals.

That time I almost didnt make it, said Cruz.

Cincinnati starter Fred Norman, 1(^8, lasted just long enough to get credit for the victory, his fifth straight since the All-Star break. He left the game for a pinch hitter in the bottom of the eighth.

Reliever Gene Garber, 6-13, was charged with the loss.

Norman, who will be 37 on Aug. 20, said a change in pitching phllos(^hy has coincided with his victory string.

I finally decided if I win, I win; if I lose, I lose ... and if they hit it, they hit it, Norman said. Im going to throw my best. Im going to challen^ (hitters) more.

I started off (the year) slow, but Im having a better second half than last year. Cincinnati got a run in the first when Collins scored on a double-play ball hit by Cruz, and another in the seventh on a walk to Dan Driessen and a double by Cesar Geronlmo.

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OUT AT SECOND - Fred Patek (2) of Kansas Ctty Royals Jumps over Alfredo Griffin (4) of Toronto Blue Jays after Griffin was tagged out

at second base during American League baseball action in Toronto Thursday nigbt.(CP night.(APLaseipboto)

Tickets Sold Out

Fran's Records

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Oct. 20 gridiixm meeting of North Carolina and N(Hth Carolina State has been s<d out, Wolfpack Athletic Director Wiliis Casey announced Thursday.

take

This years clash will place in Carter Stadium.

We* are enjoying our best football advance ticket sales in hist(H7, Casey said.

He said the W(rifpack has averaged nxHe than 43,500 fans for its home games during the past two seasons.

NEW YORK ,(AP) - The computer that keeps the National Football League passing records will be stabilized for a while, now that Fran Tarkenton of the Minnesota Vikings has retired.

Fran holds a flock of NFL passing marks. He had the most yards gained in the air, 47,003; most passes completed, 3,686; most consecutive seasons passing for 2,000 or more yards, 16; most passes thrown.

6,467; and most touchdown aerials, 342.

His former coach. Bud Grant, said; Tarkent(i will go down as the greatest quarterback in history.

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OlfALLEY DIES - Walter OMalley, owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers, died Thursday of heart failure, at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. He was 75. He is shown during a rare public qipearance in 1976.(AP Laserphoto)

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SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) -Jim Strong, proprietr' of a golf repair shop here, received s(Mne unusual instructions before going to w(Mrk on a clifb.

Theres about an ouice o gold imdo' the soletate of that driver, Ralph Netzer, the pro at the Little River Inn Courtry Gub told Strcmg. Be sure to remove it and return it.

The gold bad been placed there by Vic Mueller, a dentist and four-handicap playo- a., little River. It was a cinink of dental gold and part of a

bridge, Muelio- eaqriained. I wanted some wei^t in the cliHtead and this was the handiest thing I had.

Alttiougi Brooks Robinson, the all-time great third baseman of the Baltimore Orioles, led the American League in fielding 11 times, in 1971 be made three errors in one inning.

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12The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, August 10, IW*Cardinals Defoat Falcons In Preseason Game

By PAUL LeBAR AP Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Steve Pi-sarkiewicz, a hometown athlete who estatdished passing marks in ccdlege, may be ready to show why the St. Louis Cardinals drafted him No. 1 in 1977.

The lifle-armed quarterback, given a lead to work with, exploited it to the hilt Thursday night by heaving four touchdown passes and leading his team to a 42-17 preseason National Football League triumph over the Atlanta Falcons.

Its about time, rejoined Pisarkiewicz fcdlowing his dazzling aerial display in the second half.

All I have done before when Id get in there was get an interception or throw a bad ball. I think this kind of instilled

Cadle Sets Record With 9-Under-Par, 62

By SCOTT M. BUSHNELL AP Sports Writer

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) George Cadle doesnt look or sound like a front runner.

The 5-foot-ll, 230-pound native of Pineville, Ky., is where he was three weel ago in the lead at the end of the first round of a golf tournament.

Caches 9-under-par 62 at the $300,000 Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open Thursday set a tourney record for the first round and gives him a 3-stroke lead with 54 holes to play.

Three weeks ago, Cadle fired a course record to lead the (Juad Cities Open after the first 18 holes. He faded quickly,

A BIRD FOR CADLE George Cadle reacts as he dropped a putt fw a blrdie-4 on the 16th green at Wethersfield Country Gub golf course in Wethersfield Thursday during the first round of the Greato- Hartford Open golf tounwy. Cache finisli-ed his round at 9Hmder-par 62 to take the early first round lead. (AP Laserphoto)

though, ending in a nine-way tie for 15th.

Golf is a streaky game. One day you are on top and the next youre down, the five-year tour pro said. Everybody is different. I just h(^ everything works out tomorrow.

Cadle, whose performance has fallen steadily since 1977 when he won $40,000, said he knew he had a chance to be the leader when I got off to a birdie-eagle-birdie start. Cadle, who has only won $8,200 in 20 tourneys this year, called his round at the 6,534-yard par-71 Wethersfield County Gub course freakish.

Its about as good as I can shoot, he said.

In second place are J.C. Snead and Jay Haas with 6-un-der-par 65s. Both players downplayed their scores.

I didnt do anything spectacular, said Snead, who was twice runner-up in the GHO. I could care less that someones 9-under now. This is just the first round. Were all jockeying for position.

Haas, who finished in a tie for seventh in last weeks PGA Championship, said he expected the field to shoot low, but no 9-under. I just told myself to be patient.

A total of 74 players or 48 percent of the field broke par in Thursdays opening round. Tied for fourth at 66 were Mark Hayes, Keith Fergus and Pat McGowan. Ten players were at 4-under-par 67 and 15 more at 68.

Defending champion Rod Funseth shot a 69 as did the second-leading money winner on the PGA tour, Larry Nelson.

Several of the better known players on the PGA tour didnt enter the GHO, including PGA champion David Graham, runner-up Ben Crenshaw and top money-winner Tom Watson.

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

OturchLMgiM S. Paul's 710 500 417

1st Presbyterian 501 100 0 7

Leading hitters: SPBilly

Williams 4-5, Jackson Williams 3-4; FPGeorge Lanford 3 4, Gerry Anders 2 2.

St. Paul's 810 200 0-11

University 101 300 0 5

Leading hitters: SPAAark Conway 2-4, Tommy Williams 3-4; UElmer Britt 3-4, Pete Brewer 2-4.

Memorial lOO 000 01

Trinity OOO 030 x3

Leading hitters: MAllan Hair 2 3, Chuck Odom 2-4; TTommy Cooke 23.

at New York (Bernard 0 2 and Swan 10-

), (f n)

Chicago (Krukow 9-6 and Caudill 0 3) at St.touls (Martnez 9-5 and Forsch 5 10), (tn)

Houston (Niakro 14-4) at Atlanta (Han na 0 1 or Nlekro 14 15), (n)

Cincinnati (Pastora 2 5) at San Olego (Jones a 7), (n)

Los Angeles (Sutton 9 12) at San Fran cisco (Knepper 1-4), (n)

Saturday's Gamas Montreal at York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Los Angeles at San Francisco Houston at Atlanta, (n)

Chicago at St. Louis, (n)

Only games scheduled.

Sunday's Games Montreal at New York, 2 Chicago at St. Louis Cincinnati at San Diego, 2 Los Angeles at San Francisco Houston at Atlanta, (n)

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, (n)

Trinity

Oaknnont

000 Oil 002 020 Oil X4

Leading hitters: THoward Corey 2-3; O SChuck Barber 2-3, Buten Jones 2-3, Mike Brown 2-3, Don Par rott 2-3.

City League

Ervins 302 202 0- 9

Carolina Music (12)31 403 x23 Leading hitters: EDavid Ross 3 4 (HR). Eddie Rhodes 3-3, James Ross 34; CAABobby Parker 45 (HR), Kelly WItherlngton 5-5, James Parker 4-5.

Sunnyslde 300 110 11-7

Sllkscreens 201 020 128

Leading hitters: SERobbie Cox 3 4, David Harrell 3-4, SS-Glenn Russell 4-S, Greg Ashorn 4-5.

Junior League

Dodgers 501 31(11)21

Phillies 000 300- 3

Leading hitters: DCedrld Reid 4, Tyrone Smith 3.

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Toronto

Calltornia

Minnesota

Texas

Kansas City Chicago Seattle Oakland

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W

5>/j

WEST

Pet.

.444

.414

.574

.540

522

500

.301

545

.532

.5)0

.509

.4)7 17

.290 30<Y

Reds

Giants

Lead!

Daniels!

002 002 0-4 010 200 0-3 hitters: RCedric Hines GTyrone JerryAAayo2.

Ing .........

3, Dwight Smith 2; 12..

Adult Basketball B.T. Express 32 3365

Quicksilver 35 25-60

Leading scorers: BTEAnthony Bryant 16, Ronnie Barrett 15; OS James Hawkins 12, Jace Hagans 10.

Baseball

Pittsburgh Montreal Chicago Philadelphia St Louis New York

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Los Angelas Atlanta

By The *Mprlited Presa NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB

44 41 57) -

41 4S

59 50

59 55

57 S3 44 64

WEST 47 49

44 S3 55 40

51 45

50 44

.540 )vy

.541 JUt

.511 4

.4)1 17

,57S -

.547 jvy

47S llVy

440 14

.439 14

.397 21

Thursday's Gemas

CInclnnat 5. Atlanta 2 Phlladeiphia 6. Montreal 4 Chicago i), Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 4. Houston 3 San Oteigo 4, San Francisco 0 St. Louis 4. New York 0

Frldo/s Gamas

Pittsburgh (Blyleven 9 4 and KIson 4-4) at Phllad^la (Carlton 119 and Larch 4-), (t-n)

Menheal (Grtmslev * 7 and Palmer 3 2)

Thursday's Gamas Boston 3. Cleveland 2 Baltimore 3. Milwaukee 2 Kansas City 10. Toronto 3 Chicago 5, New York 1 Detroit 3, Texas 2 Only games scheduled

Friday's Gamas Detroit (Petry 3 3 and Underwood 4-3) at Kansas City (Leonard 76 and Gale 9 ). (t n)

Oakland (AAorgan 2-4 and Kingman 2-4) at Minnesota (Redlem 41 and Erickson 0-7). (t-n)

New York (John 154) at Baltimore (D. Martinez 146), (n)

Milwaukee (Sorensen 12-12) at Boston (Drago 7-3). (n) *

Toronto (Todd 06) at Chicago (Kravec KFIO). (n)

Cleveland (Barker 2 4) at Texas (Dar win 3 2). (n)

Seattle (Parrott 96) at Calltornia (Asm 7), (n)

Saturday's Gamas AAllwaukse at Boston Toronto at Chicago Oakland at Minnesota New York at Baltimore, (n)

Detroit at Kansas City, (n)

Cleveland at Texas, (n)

Seattle at California, (n)

Sunday's Games Toronto at Chicago. 2 New York at Baltimore AMIwaukee at Boston Oakland at Minnesota Dotroll at Kansas City Seahle at Calltornia Cleveland at Texas, (n)

AAajor League Leaders

By Tha Asaoclstad Praas

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (275 at baH); WIntleld. San Olego, .334; Foster, Cincinnati, .333, Tern pleton, St.Louls. .332; K.Hemandaz. St Louis. .330; Homer. Atlania, 327.

RUNS: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 04;

Lopes. Los Angeles. 04; Moreno. Pitts burgh. 01; K.Hsmandet. St.Louls. 00. Royster, Atlanta, 00.

RBI: Kingman, Chicago. 09; Schmidt. Philadstphia. 00. Wlnheld. San Diego. 07, Clark. San Francisco, 71. K.Hernandez. St.Louls. 77.

HITS: Garvey. Los Aiweles. 151, Tam pleton. St.Louls. ISO. Wtnttetd. San Diega

144; Matthews. Atlanta, 145; K.Hernandez. St.Louls. 140.

DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 33, Cro martle, Montreal, 31, K. Hernandez, St.Louls, 31, Reitz, St.Louls, 30, Parker, Pittsburgh, 29; Matthews. Atlanta. 29.

TRIPLES: Templeton, St.Louls, 13, AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 10. T. Scott, St.Louls, 10. Dawson, Montreal. 9. McBride. Phlla delphia, 9, Winfield, San Diego, 9.

HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 39; Kingman. Chicago. 37. Winfield. San Olego. 24; Lopes. Los Angeles, 24. Matthews. Atlanta, 23, Clark, San Francisco, 23.

STOLEN BASES: AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 49; North, San Francisco. 48; Taveras. New York, 31, Cabell. Houston, 31; T.Scott, St. Louis, 30; J.Cruz. Houston, 30.

PITCHING (10 Decisions): BIbby, Pitts burgh, 8 2, .800, 2,57, LaCoss, Cincinnati, 12 4. ,750, 2.49; Tidrow. Chicago. 8-3, .727. 2.54; Romo, Pittsburgh, 8-3, .727, 2 45; J.Nlekro, Houston. 15-4. .714, 3.22; Llttell, St.Louls, 7 3, .700, 2.90; Blyleven, Pitts burgh, 9 4, .492, 3,71; Seaver, Cincinnati, 10 5, .447, 3.30.

STRIKEOUTSRichard, Houston. 209, P.Nlekro, Atlanta. 134, Perry, San Diego. 128; Carlton. Philadelphia, 123, Blyleven. Pittsburgh. 120.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (275 at bats): Downing, Cali tornia, .333, Kemp, Detroit, .332, Lynn, Boston, .330; Bochte, Seattle, .324; Lez cano. Milwaukee, .324.

RUNS: Baylor. California, 84. Rice, Boston. 85; G.Brett. Kansas City. 84. Lynn, Boston. 83; R.Jones, Seattle. 82 RBI: Baylor, California. 101; Lynn.

Boston, 90; Rice, Boston, 90, Singleton. Baltimore, 87; Kemp, Detroit. 84 HITS: G.Brett. Kansas City. 149. Rice Boston. 143. B Bell, Texas. 143; Baylor. California, 135. Smalley. Minnesota. 134 DOUBLES: Coofier. Milwaukee. 32.

B.Bell, Texas. 31; Lynn, Boston. 30; G.Brett, Kansas City, 30. Lemon. Chicago. 29.

TRIPLES: G.Brett, Kansas City. 13 AAolltor. Milwaukee. 10; Randolph. New York. 9, IMlsoa Kansas City. 9, Porter Kansas City, 8.

HOME RUNS: Lynn, Boston. 30, Singleton. Baltimore. 29; RkSe, Boston. 29. Thomas, Milwaukee. 21; Baylor, Calltor nia. 24.

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 54. Wilson. Kansas City, 47; Bumbry. Baltl more, 28. Bonds. Cleveland. 28. Wills, Texas. 24.

PITCHING (10 Decisions): R.Davis. New York, 9-1, .900, 2.52, Clear, Calltor nia, KF3. .749, 3.03; Kern. Texas. 10-3. .749. 1.42; Eckersley. Boston. 15-5. .750, 2,83; Zahn, Minnesota. 9-3, .750. 3.55, Barrios, Chicago. 8 3, 727, 3 41; John, New York, 156. ,714. 2.71, McGregor. Baltl more. 7 3. .700, 3.44.

STRIKEOUTS: Ryaa Calilornla. 148. Guidry, New York, 4; Jenkins. Texas. 138; Flanagan. Baltimore, 127. Eckersley. Boston, 1)4.

NFL Scores

ExtdbtWon Siason Thursdey St. Louis 42. Atlanta 17 Kanaas City 24. Philadelphia 2)

Transactions

y The Aaaocialad Praas BASEBALL

DETROIT TIGERS-Optkmed Steve Baker, pitcher, to their Evansville farm club o( the American Association. Recalled Dave Toblk. pilchar. from Evana-vlllc.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Piaced Dave Lsmanczyk. pilchar, on the 21-day dis ablad list. Racalled Butch Edge, pitchar. from Syracuse ol the International

confidence in everylxxly. There were always doubts whether I could really do the job. Pisarkiewicz, who played none as a rookie and only briefly last fall, UxA over f(- the Cardinals after Jim Hart ni^'ked up St. Louis from a 10-0

eaily deficit.

Hart steered the Cards to a 14-10 lead, with Wayne Morris twice plunging for touchdowns. Then Pisarkiewicz, with 39,705 looking on, entered to do his thing.

Eason Ramswi was on the re

ceiving end a 6-yard scoring aerial late in the third (juarter. And in the closing stages, with an Atlanta intercq>tion and fumWe aiding the cause, Pisarkiewicz builMyes landed in the hands of receivers Dave Stief, Mark Bell and WUlard Harrell

TOUCHDOWN CATCH - St. Louis Cardinals Mark BeU (81) goes high to tning down a pass f(r a touchdown during the 4th quarter Tlws-day night at St. Louis against the Atlanta Falcons. The pass was for 18 yards from

Prtert)ad Steve Pisarkiewicz. BeU is a rookie in NFL. He {riayed his cdl^ footbaU for Colorado State. St. Louis won the preseason game 42-17. (AP Laserphoto)

Pisarkiewicz, a former Missouri standout whose nickname is Zark, labeled his 9-for-ll passing performance iar 104 yards his best as a pro by far.

Ive got to start getting it going a litUe Nt, Uie 24-year-old quarterback admitted. As a third-year i^ayer, Ive got to start pirtting it togethor.

ItU help him a great deal. said Hart, the St. Louis regular since 1969. Hes learning. He works reaUy hard. He got protection tonight. It wUl do wonders for his confidence.

Hart, a 14th season NFL per-f(Mmer, found Ixdes in the Falcons pass defense after Tim Mazzettis 47-yard field goal and a 32-yard pass play from

Tournament Held At Putt-Putt

AUai Elder moved past five opponents in the last round to win the Pitt C3ianq)ionship at Uie Putt-Putt Gdf Course last ni^t.

With the ten under par on the last round. Elder finished with a 24 under total of 120 f(Mr the 72 hole event.

Junior Knox, with a 122, was second and Caixrf White beat Tim Manning in a sudden death for third after tying with 123s.

Steve Bartkowski to Ricky Patton put Atlaida on top.

Iforris capped an 80-yard drive hy dinang 3 yards ovw * ri^t guard to make it 10-7. ' Then, after rookie Jotane Ki^g'' sw^ a Bartkowski pass, the ' Cards weik ahead to stay.

The outcome boosted St. ' Louis to 1-1 in preseason play and left Falcons Coach Lerian ' Bennett pondering the weak-*' nesses he has observed in his'; teains 0-2 start.

We idayed wdl early. I ^ dcmt know if we felt like we could win the footbaU game or what, Bennett mused. I was impressed. I dont have any-, thing but good ttiings to say ^^ about the Cardinals.

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Dont do without. Each Celica is packed with loads of no-extra-cost standard features included in the base sticker price. Features like a 2,2 liter

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Do act fast. Its Toyota Time, your time to get the best selection, best value and your best deal on a Total Economy Celica. Theyre hot sellers anytime, but even hotter now. So see your Toyota dealer today. His prices may never be this low again.

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Conners Rallies To Defeat Taroczy 9-7

By SIEVE HEBMAN pened. Maybe I should have AP Sports WIriter come in a little more. I dont IWIANAP(MJS (AP) Jim- know, said Taroczy, the No.lO ^ Comorg Just received a big seed who stopped (Connors 7-5 ooae of self-coafldence, but the in die first set and lost 6-1 in

man who almost dethroned the

meetlme U.S. Oay Court ciuunpion claims Coimors can and wiU be beatea i shoidd have beaten him, said Hungarys Balazs Tarooy, who led Coimors 5-2 in the third set before the seemin^y tii-less court wizard rallied for a 9-7 victory (m Thursday.

I still dont know what hap-

the second.

I think if someone has enou^ patience and is strong enouf^, he can beat him off his forehand. I didnt beat him, but I think someone wiil beat him this week, said Taroczy, who predicted CkmncH^ could fall to fourth-seeded Jose Higueras of Spain in Saturdays semifinals. (Connors beat Higueras in the

title match last year.

Tm sure if Higueras gets to him in the semis, Higueras will beat him, Taroczy said. Hes not so confid^ with his forehand, sometiriKS hes rushing it. He is beatable now. Connors just cant quite agree.

1 dont know, Ckmnors said. Im not gonna tell. Its not gonna be by him (Taroczy), thats for sure.

As far as omfidence, (Connors said the near-defeat actually helped him.

You always hate to get in a position like that (down M), he said. But whoi you guts it out like that and bring out everything you ever knew about tennis and then win ... my confidence just skyrocketed.

Taroczy, aided by numerous errors by the top-seeded Connors, seemingly had the match In contnd after te^eaking Cton-nors serve in the fourth game and holding his own serve fw a 4-1 iead.

The two players each held

s^e then, but Connors pulled to 5-3 with an ace, closed to 5-4 on a service break and finally tied the marathon contest at 5-all after Taroczy had him at match pdnt.

Connors broke service again on the 15th game for an 8-7 lead and won the match on the next game after Taroczy took him to deuce.

Im not surprised, Connors said of the struggle against the Hungarian player. Hes always tough. Hes a good, sound clay court player. I was tired.

but I also thought he was getting tired. He was starting to hit the ball a lot shorter. I just tried to keq|) the ball in play. And from 2-5 I played excellent tennis.

Cmuiors was paired against 13th-seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia in the quarterfinals today. Lendl advanced with a 6-2, 7-5 victory over Chiles Jaime Fillol. Higueras advanced with a 64, 6-2 victory over Peter McNamara of Australia.

2nd Annual 50-Mile Race For NASCAR Winners Will Be Sponsored In 1980

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -IliCTe will be a SO-mile race for this seasons NASCAR Grand Natkmal pole position winners la 1900, according to the sponsor of the race.

opments at a Thursday news confoence held by Busch Beer at Chartottes City Club.

.And there will not be a tweak between drivor Cale Yar-biwough and carbuilder Junior Johnson, the Winston Cig) cir-ddts top team the past 3 sea-shns.

:These were the major devd-

For sonae time there have been ruraors there would not be a second annual Busch Clash and that Yarborough and Jdui-son would ^lit.

Monty Roberts, an auto racing enthusiast and marketing directfw for Busch, which posers the race and the Yar-borough-Johnstwi team, buried

the speculation. The Clash will be back, he said of the $150,-000 race. And so will the Cale-n-Junior combo.

The race, won last February by diarlottean Buddy Baker, again will be staged following the first round of qualifying for the Daytona 500 (Feb. 10 next year).

Twenty races into the 31-event NASCAR Grand National season, 10 drivers already have

qualified Baker, Darrell Wal-trip, NeU Bonnett, Bobby AUi-son, David Pearson, Benny Parsons, Donnie Allison, Joe Millikan, Dale Earnhardt and Harry Gant.

Conspicuouly absent is Cale Yarborough, who todc a lot of kidding Thursday because his Busch-backed car isnt yet in the Busch-backed clash.

Baker, who dominated the first dash in an Olds fielded by the Harrisburg-headquartered

Lynn Swann Reioins Steeiers

W-I-N Team, took $50,000 from the inaugural.

Busch also announced during the news conference it will continue in 1980 its sponsorship of pole positiw) runs and award a $25,000 postseason bonus to the team taking the most No. 1 string spots. Baker currently hads the 79 chase for that cash with 5 poles, followed by NASCAR Grand National points leader Waltrip with 4 and Neil Bonnett with 3.

Its good for the sport, said Baker. It creates a lot of interest and gets fans more involved. Now weve got two important races a week for them to fdlow instead of just one.

I was sure 1 was going to win, Taroczy said. I felt I was really in better shape than he was. At 5-2 and love-30, everything was going fine. But after that he didnt make the mistakes he was making before.

Ctonnors said the pressure at that point was on Taroczy.

Im down and have nothing to lose, so Im going to go all out, he said. I started attacking more. Ive got to have confidence in myself.

Second-seeded John McEnroe also advanced with an easy 6-1, 6-1 victory over Ricardo Ycaza of Ecuador. He was matched against eighth-seeded Manuel Orantes of Spain, a three-time champion who downed Ecuadors Andres Gomez. Orantes was leading 4-2 in the first set when Gomez was forced to default.

Third-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina stopped Czechoslovakias Tomaz Smid, the No. 12 seed, 6-1, 64, to advance against fellow countryman Jose-Luis Oerc, a 6-3, 6-2 win

ner over Eliot Teltscher. And in a late match that lasted almost three hours, Corrado Barazzutti of Italy defeated seventh-seeded Wojtek Fibak of Poland 6-2, 6-7 64.

A major upset in womens play was turned in earlier by unseeded Renee Richards, who drof^jed fourth-seeded Virginia Ruzici 7-5, 6-1 to advance to the semifinals today against fourtime champion Chris Evert Uoyd.

Richards, in the semifinals of a major tournament for the first time, said the prospect of playing the top-seeded Lloyd was exciting but not over-intimidating.

Im not afraid of her, by any means, said Richards,

more than 20 years older than Lloyd. But it would be foolish to say shes not the best player in the world, because she is.

As far as playing Uoyd, the 44-year-old Richards said she would just go into it the same way I would any match. Its a privilege to play her, but I have everything to win and nothing to lose.

Uoyd, who won here in 1972-75, advanced with a 6-7, 6-2, 6-3 victory over Yugoslavias Mima Jausovec Thursday night.

Third-seeded Evonne Goola-gong Cawley, runner-up to Uoyd in 1972, reached the semifinals with a 64, 3-6, 63 victory over Anne Smith. She was matched today against fifth-seeded Regina Marsikova of C^hoslovakia, a 6-2, 63 winner over Jeanne DuVall.

Grace Church Wins Tourney

Grace Free Will Baptist Church defeated Memorial Baptist Church in the Falcon Childrens Home Tournament to become champions last Saturday.

They were presented the champions trophy and individual trophies were presented to each member of the team. Memorial was awarded the runner-up trophy. Most valuable player award went to Kelley Parrish of the Grace team. All proceeds will be sent to the Falcon Childrens Home at Falcon.

RAYS

FRONT END ALIGNMENT SERVICE

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Is Having A Front-End Spocial On Allgn-Up.

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Ray Boyd Is Locatod At Sam Stawart Paint A Body Shop On Momorial Driva In Qraanvllla.

Call 756*7525

For An Appdnlmanl.

By me Anodated Press

Lynn Swann rejoins the Pitts-bui^ Steders today and his decision to return to football was greeted in a strange way by Coach Chuck Ndl.

T <mly talk about [dayers ubo are in can^, said Ndl when asked if he was looking

forward to the arrival of his All-Pro wide receiver, who tem-ptH-arily retired last week while testifying in a San Francisco trial. I havent seen him in camp yet.

Steeiers President Art Rooney was more cheerful that Swann was back in the

fold.

Clark Catches Runner-Up Spot

JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) - Judy Clark, who started playing gi^ when she was 9 years dd and who gave it up when she was 16 13 years ago has resolved her doubts enough to capture the namerup spot after the openlg roimd o the $100,000

Defending diampkm Judy Raiddn shot a 3K>ver-par 76.

The tournament is ^xxisored by Western Union Inter-natkniL"

Asked whether Swann will be fined for missing three weeks of training, Rooney replied: Thats not the important issue. The important issue is that were happy hes back.

Swann, two brothers and a cousin are suing the City of San Francisco for $2 million, alleging violation of their civil rights in a 1974 incidait. The suit claims the four were beaten by San Francisco police after being sti^ped for allegedly running a red light.

Swann was not expected to play in Pittsburghs exhibition game with the New York Giants Saturday.

In Thursdays National Football League preseason games, St. Louis bombed Atlanta 42-17 and Kansas City edged Philadelphia 24-21.

The Cardinals rode the passing of backup quarterback

Steve Pisarkiewia to victory. TTie third-year QB threw four touchdown passes in the second half, completing nine of 11 tosses for 104 yards.

Pisarkiewlcz hit Dave Stief from 17 yards, Eason Ramson from six, Mark Bell from 18 yards and Willard Harrell from four, all for scores.

Wayne Morris plunged across for two touchdowns for the Cardinals. Atlanta scored on Tim Mazzettis 47-yard field goal and a pair of touchdown passes: Steve Bartkowski to Ricky PatUm for 32 yards and June Jones to Jimmy Bryant for nine.

Kansas City recovered two fourth-period fumbles by the Eagles to storm from bi^lnd. Arnold Morgado dove in from the 1 for a touchdown and Jan Stenerud had a 33-yard field goal after the costly turnovers.

WUI Classic.

Kathy Aern, who has not won on the Ladies Professional Golf Associaton circuit since 972, was the only player wdM outscored darte, shooting a 2-under-par 71 on tiie 6,460-yard Meadow Brook dub course.

I quit playing gidf when 1 was in hi^ school, said dark,hthwas 1 stroke bdiind Ahem at 72. I just couldnt stand it any longer. Then I decided to get into diurd) wmrk and I studied tiiat at Glassboro State (NJ.) CoUege.

That wasnt for me, either. Tlien I started working on a maintenance crew ... in the post office as a mail carrior. Uttle by Uttle 1 got back into gidf. My husband and mysdf idayed at ni^t after we were finished wwk.

At kng last I finally got my card in the LPGA. I always wanted to go on tour and finally I decided to give it a try.

Clark has been in 16 tourna-meids and has odlected less than $13,441. A fourtlHdace finish in Mndreal two weds ago is her best finish thus far.

I did everything to get bade into golf, continued Qark, who only (daced 83rd last year as a rooUe with $5,3. I was a waitress in the dub at Bridgeton (NJ., her hometown). I also learned how to m the grass cutter.

Being on the tour is exciting. I like being able to see the country. Ive gotten to meet a lot of nice peo|de since I usu-alty stay in inlvate homes.

As far golf Itself, Fve learned that you have to concentrate on each shot H you get a bogey, then you have to back with a birdie. You

BURGER BARREL

is Now Serving

Breakfast At 6 A.M.

FIRST DRAFT - Colorado Rockies made fanner WHA defenceman Rob Ramage the fint selection in the NHL entry cbaft Ihursdi^ in Montreal.(AP Laserpboto)

Every Morning Except Sunday. Deiicious Homemade Biscuits Fresh Bar*B>Q Cooked Daiiy.

Located on Airport Road

cant let it throw you. Hopefidly one of these weeks ni be aide to put it together and get a

win.

Two shots back opening-round Yh woe LPGA titlist Doma CjfMid Young, Jane Ka-lock and Beth DaMeL Ten more gotfers were M 74, induding U.S. Open chunpfan Jerilyn Britr

Trainer Jobn Nerud, a member of the Radng Hafl of Fame at Saratoga, banled horses that DQ nine dUfferent national fhaindnndiips.

Announcing The Opening Of

Roses Gymnastics Training Center

Owned And Directed By Darlene Rose

-8 Years high school and collegiate level competition including AIAW Nationals

-7 years coaching experience at high school and collegiate level

-B.S. in Physical Education, West Chester State College

-M.A.T. in Physical Education, Southeast Missouri State University

Gymnastic lessons for girls & boys ages 3 through 17.

USGF Competitive Team for girls Tumbling classes for cheerleaders "Gym and Slim" classes for adults

Call TSHOI fv iNitimi MmBtin ari re{i$tratiii

Open Gym and Registration Day - August 26 1-4 P.M

iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiittiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Ctoaswofd By Eugme Sheffa-

Neighbor *

of Java

41 To the -

42 Harrisburg fear

46 Otherwise

47 Noisy mob

48 Prefix with

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 11.11T79

ACROSS

1 Wine quality 4 Move along easily 8 Mimics

12 MDs group

13 U.S.A.

14 Prefix with vision

Refuse 17 Soft mineral

{Rheas

cousin 3 Mardi gras 4Cuiriike spoon 8 Melville book

If Mature 2f-theRed

21 Priest of Lhasa

22 Vermont city

23 Quaker William

Charles Kuralt: Electronic

Journalism's Samuel Clemens

classic 49 Alcoholic beverage

I Church bendi 2S Type of gin 7 Sea bird 2| Public

18 - contendere 50 Snicks

19 Adjust a watch

20 Creme de la creme

22 Move like a top

24 Type of review

25 Retire

29 Yankee Doodle Dandy

30 Unaccompanied

31 By way of

32 Reprimand

34 Gun sound

35 - fixe

36 Comrades

37 Lock of hair

partner 51 Baste DOWN 1 Posed for a portrait

8 Wait on t Vegetables 16 French womens Journal 11 Denomination 16 Observe

Avg. solntion time: 2S mla.

iga mwjum asnas

8-16

Answer to yesterdays puxzle.

tributes

27 Burgundy

28 Badgers

36 Totals

33 Enumerated

34 Likesmne eagles

36 Type of finish

37 Oates novel

38 Annoy

39 Heroine of Bom Free

40 Depressed

42 Miniver, Robinson or Malaprop

43 Long time

44 Tiny

45 The present

10 11

CRYPTOQUn*

8-10

YDXKWHFCKH LUNFNAF NUFX EWH-FQKLCE HQLQKLNA YDXWK

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - SEMICOLONS DONT BREED IN ABDOMINAL TRACTS.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: Wequals I

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

1*7 King etalurM SKndlcttt, Inc.

True Story Will Be Shown

The true-life story of Corrie ten Boom, a fortner Nazi prisoner, will be presented through the motion picture, The Hiding Place on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church.

The story of tragedy and victory shares the experiences of a family who was willing to risk everj^ing for others. The ten Booms became involved in the

An estimated one million persons, perhaps the largest crowd to witness a single event in history, watched the blastoff of the Apollo 11 spacecraft that helped put men on the moon 10 years ago, according to National Geographic.

Dutch Underground during the German occupation of World War II by hiding Jews in a secret room built in their house, thereby aiding them in their escape from the Nazis.

As a result of a raid by soldiers, Corries family was taken pris(M)er and Corrie was sent to the dreaded concentration camp, Ravensbruck.

The Hiding Place portrays the de-humanizlng agonies of a concentration camp, the personal confusion and conflicts of both victors and vanquished, the confrontation of military mi^t and gently ministry, and the costs of caring for others.

NORTH n DRIVE IN

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Showing Only Tho FInost In Adult Entortslnmont

NOW ^ SHOWING

fkma

oD*Flre

Qiuni ot ih* tr.ishv * l.i

general TENDENCIES: New interests and activities are the order of the day as well as a desire to meet persons who have not been part of your life in the past. Engage in activities you really enjoy.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Its all right to go after your aims but not in a forceful manner. Take time to im-. prove your health and appearance.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Confer with those who can give you valuable advice on how to solve your personal problems. Use more wisdom in handling money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to be with as many friends as you can today and much good can come of this. Plan just how to stretch your finances.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day to handle public affairs and get excellent results. A higher-up knows of your ability and will be helpful to you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are inspired now and can easily carry through with earlier plans and get good results. Make this a most active day.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You like to have everything around you running smoothly and this is a fine day to do just that. Sidestep an opponent.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to oict. 22) You must be alert in handling finances today or you could get into serious trouble. Make needed repairs to property.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find a better system for getting all that accumulated work out of the way. Take time to engage in favorite hobby.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A most thoughtful gift for the one you love paves the way to greater happiness today. Take more interest in civic matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to please family members more and enjoy more accord. Forget worries and replace with happiness at whatever delights you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more enthused about activities you are engaged in and get fine results. Avoid one who is hypocritical.

By PETER J. BOYER AP Televlskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Had Providence equipped Samuel Cleniens with a microphone instead of a pen, he would have joined CBS News and gone On The Road. Instead, we got Charies KuralL and Im not sure were aiy the poorer for it.

Kuralt sees Amerka through special eyes. His is the vision of childri and wise dd grandfathers, a view that always finds small wonders in its focus.

Among the very few poets in electronic journalism, Eric Sevareid says, there is, first and fra^most. Criarles Kuralt.

Yes.

In 1972 KuralL while doing

On The Road segments for CBS TV, began filii^ weekend reports for CBS Radio, weaving for radio listeners some of the yams hed picked up hem and there. Dateline America, it was called, and it became the friend of wedmnd travellers across the land.

Datdine Amalea is now a book, comprised of the best of Kuralts wedcend tales. They were written, Kuralt tdls us, at my rattling desk on the bus I travd around in, or undo* 60-watt bulbs in motd rooms, or, willy-nilly, at the locations of stories.

I have an idea, he cautions in the fMward, that literature is not composed w transmitted in this manner, and I certify that the wary reader will find

tion and make plans for improvement. Try to be less critical of family members. Be wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be a modem type of thinker, capable of carrying through with the most advanced ideas. Teach to complete whatever is once commenced instead of jumping from one thing to another. Sports are fine here.

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

no literature hating in these pages.

It is an obligatory dlsdaimer, and Ill remind that Mark Twain dismissed Tom Saw-yor and Huckleberry Finn as childrens fantasies.

When you read this book, Kuralt asks, I would appreciate it if you would sapf^y your own background sounds the gabUe of geese at Tule Lake, the dipKdop of the horse that ptdls our carriage up the hill on Mackinac Island, the murmur of the breeeze in the St. Martin-ville oaks. And imagine, while reading, the voice of Charles Kuralt, booming surprise and wmider at every turn in the road.

There is vintage Kuralt here. Among my favorites is Kuralts lament fw the vanishing rumpled American male.

The streets of Kailas City, he moans, are all a-strut with drip-dry Dacron-polyester peacocks in red pants and Miite shoes. They all fed natty. Male nattiness is puzzling and alarming. Kuralt reminds that the greatest America men were runqded American men Abe

UoGoln, Clarence Darrow, Ir-vtai S. Cobb Old Wenddl Wilkie

Beware the tidy dresser, he cautions. Neatness marks a man whose enqihasis is on an the wrong things. The political season will soon be upon us. I am looking at the candidates clothes, not their voting reccads, and hoping for a wrinkled Lincoln.

And Kto^ts farewdl to winter, prmnpted by his sighting of a kids sandlot baseball game At last it is basebaU time again. Sweetness and sanity return, and the earth renews itself...

'The only proUem with Kuralts radio poetry is that its there and gmie, leaving you no chance to savor it. Hoes your (qqxHrtunity.

energy EXPENDITURE

BARTIESVILLE, Okla. (AP) The avera^ American uses more aiogy in one day than a typical inhabitant of the Ihird Worid uses in a month, according to William C. Douce, president of Phillips Petroleum.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your monetary posi

AARP Sets

Meef/ng

The Greenville Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet at 12 noon, Monday at the Western Sizzlin Restaurant.

Napoleon abdicated in 1815.

\ Greenville ^ Happenings

^ 752-7082

Complete Entertainment information ^ Service

rrliii AMKR HUNT CUMA UEONAM MMiCGRXIS MdSAM KAN OtiMtd by KENNETH SCHWARTZ Ig EwiTyoMAdiMM4 0*rMWanai/Wt

For

VaMI.I Ooo(OgMl: ShewWwlJI

JMSi

Education Dialogue Has Been Scheduled

A dialogue among educators of Mkilts has been scheduled to be hdd at Willis Building, First and Reade Streets, from 2 to 4 p.m. on Ai^ust 21. The event, under the auspices of the North Carolina Adult Education Association with the aid of a grant from the N. C. Humanities Committee, will feature Dr.

SCLC Sets Convention

The 22nd Annual Convention of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference will be held at New Calvary Baptist Church, 800 E. Virginia Beach Boulevard, Norfolk, Va. next Tuesday throu^i FYiday.

The Pitt County chapter of the SCLC wiil charter a bus to attend a mass meeting to be held during the convention Thursday, with Dick Gregory as ^>eaker. All interested persons should call or visit the Pitt Co. SCLC Office, 619 Albermarie Ave., 758-1785 before Thursday.

TV Log

Elizabethz Sewell, philosopher, poetess, and lecturer, along with local education and conununity leaders.

Similar meetings are taking place this summer in several North Carolina cities Asheville, Boone, Cullowee, Charlotte, the Triangle Area, Fayetteville, Lumberton, Wilmington, Greensboro, and WinstOT- Salem in addition to the Greenville meeting.

Dr. Leonard D. Lillery, Jr. Coordinator of Adult Education at East Carolina University, is chairing the program committee for the Greenville meeting. Co-chairperswis are Mrs. Janice Faulkner and Dr. Connie Tindel. Committee members are Herman Phelps, Ms. Terry Shank, Dr. Pat Dunn, Mrs. Kathy Sprau, and Ms. Joyce Pettis.

The purpose of the program is to gather information and to encourage discussion about adult development and unusued human potential in North Carolina.

The guest speaker. Dr. Sewell, is an internationally known scholar in modem languages. She holds the B.A., M.A., and Ph D. degrees from Cambridge University, and since 1951 has held numerous professorships in the U.S.

During 1960-61 she was a

visiting professor of English at Bennett Cdlege in Greensboro, and and in 1974 lectured at UNC-Charlotte and was Rosoithal Professor of Hamanitles at UNC-Greensboro.

She is also the author of a dozen books and numerous articles, poems, and short stories. The University of North Cardina Press, diapel Hill, has published two volumes of her poetry Poems 1947-61 and Signs and Cities. She has also had three novels published The Dividing of Time, The Singular Hope, and Now Bless Thyself.

Named As Consultant

For complete TV programming Information, conauft your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

13:00 Space

7:00 Dating

12:30 Fat Albert

7:30 Joker's

1:00 Juke Box

8:00 Hulk

1:30 Sportsman

9:00 Dukes of

2:00 Honeys

10:00 Dallas

2:30 HeeHaw

11:00 News

3:30 Sports

11:30 Movie

4:00 Westchester

SATURDAY

5:00 Sports 6:00 News

7:00 Gllllgan's

6:30 News

7:M Laurel and

7:00 Pre-Season

8:00 Popeye

10:00 J. Vanlmpe

9:00 Bugs/runner

11:00 News

10:30 Tarzan

11:30 Movie

WITN-TV

-Ch. 7

FRIDAY

11:00 Freda.

7:00 TIcTac

11:30 Jetsons

7:30 M. Robbins

13:00 BufordA

8:00 DIffaren*

12:30 Funnies

8:X Hallo Larry

1:00 Doris Day

9:00 EddleCapra

1:30 T. Brown

11:00 News

2:00 Baseball

11:30 Tonight

2:15 Baseball

1:00 Midnight

5:00 Wrestling

r.JO News

6:00 News

SATURDAY '2:30 Better Way

6:30 News

7:00 Lawrence

7:00 Treehouse

8:00 B.J.Si

7:30 Bay City

9:30 Movie

8:00 Alvin

11:00 News

8:30 Fantastic

11:30 Night Live

9:00 Godzilla

1:00 Closeup

10:30 Daffy Duck

1:15 News

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

FRIDAY

satuhcayI

7:00 Get Smart

Telethon Cont.

7:30 Volcanoes

6:30 Nashville

8:00 F. Island

7:00 Wrestling

9:00 Movie

8:00 Love Boat

11:00 Nevrs

10:00 Fantasy

11:30 Creature

11:00 Red Eye

WUNK-TV

-Ch. 25

Ingram To Miss Meet

N. C. Insurance Commissioner John Ingram says he is going to have to miss a possible third championship in as many years for state rescue squads this weekend because of the tobacco contamination problem.

Ingram said that, due to the meeting with tobacco farmers scheduled for Fiday at l p. m. at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh, he is canceling his plans to accompany the Greenville Fire and Rescue Team to the International Competition in Columbus, Ohio.

Ingram and Director of Consumer Services Kenn Brown were scheduled to take part in the activities in Columbus involving members of the Fire and Rescue Division of the Commis-siwiers Office.

Ingram said that, if at all possible, he will try to get to Ohio before the weekend is over.

Richard S. Farris Sr. of Greenville has been selected as one of 138 persons from all over the United States to form a Technical Assistance Corps of specialists on understanding of and complying with the laws on access for the handicapped.

Farris is Assistant Personnel Director for Employee Relations and Associate Director of Equal Opportunity Programs at East Carolina University. He was one of three North Carolinians selected.

The 138 recently participated in training sessions on handicapped access at Converse College in Spartanburg, S. C. Members of TAC are available for on-site consultations for which the negotiating institution has identified a specific area of issue or concern. They are available to do a maximum of three free consultations in their regions and, after these three, a modest fee may be charged.

Folk Music Festival

Students Pass Lenoir Tests

BEAUFORT - The Festival of Outer Banks Folk Music is being held at the Marine Resources Center, Bogue Banks (near Atlantic Beach) beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday, August 11, and continuing until 5 p.m.

In addition to a large number of folk singers, the festival will feature local folklore experts Grayden Paul, Eugene Pwxl, James Newman Willis and Gret-chen Guthrie.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to

FRIDAY

7:00 HMlth 7:30 Raport :00 Watftlngton ;30 Walls*. *:00 M.C. Paopla 9:30 Muslcalt

SATURDAY

5:00 Firing Line 6:00 Advocates 7:00 Pops 1:00 Poldark 9:00 Grand Ole

KINSTON - The follow area students have passed the GED tests given at Lenoir Community College: Terry A. Taylor of Greenville and James B. Godley of Maury.

The Yukon Territory was established in 1898, two years after ie Kondike gold discovery. The area was first explored in 1842.

vwwinnr f

etrByCNeai^T*IMM|;

Neither vufaiefrabie. South deals.

NORTH

IQS <7Q64S 0 6SS

E5 WEST 76

0 92

4 QJ168S2

SOUTH

AJ984 9 A98

0 AQJ7 44 The bidding:

Seeth West North East 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass PaiM Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4.

EAST 4 193 2 <7 Kill 0 E1984 4 A79

high Honors Id partner's suit were too valuable to suppress for even a moment.

The opening lead of the queen of clubs was ducked all round. West continued with the jack of chibs and declarer ruffed. Dummy was entered with the queen of trumps and the diamond finesse succeeded. A spade to the king provided the entry for a second winning diamond finesse.

At this pdnt most of the declarers, fearing a third-round diamond ruff, drew the last trump and then cashed the ace of diamonds. When that suit failed to break.

last trump and claim his contract even though the khig of hearts is with East. The ad-vkatage of thin Ihie hi that if the defender with a doubleton diamond does not have the last trump, dedarer can still make the contract. Then the ace of diamonds will live and declarer can ruff his fourth diamond with dummy's last trump. Everyone wiU surely agree that two chances are better than one.

The DaOy BeAedor, Oreenvillei N.C.Friday, Auguat lo, MTS-is

In Japan On Exchange Tour

Pre-Registering Set At Lenoir

When a play has nothing to lose and everything to gain, it should appeal to the sense of economy of every right-thinking citizen. But we were amazed to see how many declarers failed to find the winning line on this hand from a recent tournament.

The auction was straightforward, despite the fact that his hand was perfectly balanced. North was correct to raise spades with only three-card support-the two

declarer had to hope that West held the king of hearts for the contract to succeed. When East turned up with the king, declarer lost two hearts, a diamond and a clubdown one.

There was no way that drawing the last trump could gain. It is an optical illusion to worry about the diamond being ruffed. If the diamond is ruffed, you can use the long trump in dummy to ruff the fourth diamond, which wiil still hold your diamond losers to one.

Correct technique is to lay down the ace of diamonds first. If both defenders follow, declarer can draw the

KINSTON Pre-registration for the fall quarter at Lenoir Community College will end on Friday, August 17, and a number of classes are already closed, according to llieron P. Jones, registrar. The application count through August 3 showed 692 students for day classes and 37 studmits in night programs.

September 5 has beoi slated for registration day, with no pay-mmit on courses required until that date.

Allison Lynn Sutton of Richmond, Va., whosq. parents are originally frmn the Greenville area, is in Japan on an eight-week exchange program.

Miss Sutton, a student at Chatham Hall in Chatham, Va. is living with Mr. and Mrs. Shunlchi Yamada and their three children In Sagamihara, Kanagawa, Japan. Her stay there is sponsored by Youth for Understanding, an international exchange program for students of 50 countries. Prior to going to Japan, she participated in an Intensive Japanese Language Training Institute at Stanford University, Stanford, Calif.

During her stay in Japan, she is attending school in Sagamihara, speaking to civic groups on life in the United States, and touring historic places in the country. A highlight of the visit will be a climb of Mount Fuji, Japans highest mountain.

Her parents are Leonard P. and Geralene Mills Sutton. Her greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Mills, live here and her matmmal grandraatho-, Mrs. Martha Mills Garrett, now a Richmond resident, is a Greenville native.

Serving As Governor's Page

RALEIGH Miss Susan Elizabeth ^>aln of Gremivtlie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Spain, is serving this we^ as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices.

She is a rising freshman at the University of North Carolina.

The liqueur Benedictine is named after the Benedictine mmiks who first made the drink at their monastery in 1510.

At Chatham Hall, during her upcoming senior year, she will served as president of the Student-Faculty Senate, head of the Chatham Hall Sextet and member of the schools Service League.

In the last 12,000 years, the Niagara Falls have retreated sevmi miles, leaving a gorge 200-feet-deep downstream. Th^ continue to move three or four feet a year and within 50,000 years will probaUy dlsai^iear.

N-O-W!

SHOWING!

plaza tE2!5Ea cinema P2'3

NISSINU

PAMAIIT% IV**.

A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM A LITTLE ROMANCP

Sumnq

LAURENCE OLMER

ARTHUR HILL SALLY KELLERMAN DIANE LANE iXHELOMOUS BERNARD liw io.*,s

SHOWS DAILY 3:00>5:00-7:00-9:00

plaza

cinema 1"23

lINHlUiGmCilON

ALAIN OtLON SUSAN BLAKELY m WAGNER SYLVW KRISIEL ^ c BIBIANOERSSON CHARO SYBIL OANNING JOHN DAVIDSON MONICA LEV^S ANDREA MARIMQ MERCEDES McCAMBRIDGE MARIHARAYE AVERY SCHREIBER CICELY lYSON IIMMIFWAIKFR HAVUIWARNER rifORfiE KLNNEOY,- THE CONCORDE-AIRPQRl W EXCITING SHOWS DAILY 3:15-8:15-7:15-9:18

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HELD OVER!

2nd BIG WEEK!

The sights and sounds of the 60s. There were

bittersweet times^ There were crazy times^ ...and it was all unforgettable.

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

(ioinji Kr\ SI WlAIKH

pyVULLEMAT ONDYWIUJAMS CANDY CLARK CHARLES MARDN SMITH MACKENZt PHtUPS BO HOPKINS <jRONHOWIARO

* .UCA6*sM WX-O#

"MORE AMERION GRAfFfTI*

B. W. L NORTON LT r ... . 'tT HOWARD KAZANJIAN

GEORGE LUC>fi

SCREAMS

ofa

WtNtER

NkSHt

SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30

ii; -Ji. /U lin}:y v lorir- Jrl .Liftai

SAT. SUN. 3:15-5:10-7:054

SHOWS<

MON.-FRI.' 3:15-7:05-9 .

(

1-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Ftiday, Auguat 10.1979

PEANUTS

AS u)E CROSS TH OESERl I AM REMISPEP OF A TRIVIA QUESTION

<3-

0EAU OESTE "lUAS FILMBPTmriMBS... mii/ERE THE ACTORS mOPLA'EPTHESERSEANT?

'"noaheeerv/

BRIAN PONLEVV ANPTELLV SAVALAS

B.C.

dunob^ounded

-ysdareauof Alcohpl, Tobacco and FTearms.

NUBBIN

PCrAeTClC

NSr lUE ^RATO(?.

BIONDIE

FRANK AND ERNEST

ITD Llfet ro

INTRODUCE DuR NEw ycECuThVE VICE PRESIDENT

....the OS-BAY

IS HiS AtHER-FAY.

PRIME TIME

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OERESAUI:

OF LAO UNDER ESCUTION

Under end by virtue o> an order of the Superior Couri ot Pitt County. Nwth Carolina, ntade and entered In the action entitled "City ot Orean-vllle. North Carolina" varua Blan-cha Parkar Heirs." the undartignad

tharlff will on the 13th day of August, ----' - 1^ foi

1979 offar for resole and raselT for cash, to the laet highost bidder at public auction, at tha courthouaa

door In Pm County. North Carolina, In Graenvllla. North Carolina at 13:00 o'clock noon, tha following dascrlbad raal astate lying and baing In Graenvllla Township, Stats and County aforasald, and morm par

ticularly dascrlbad as follows: Tract

Lying and being situate In the Cit of Greenville, Pt

reenvllle. Pm County.

the City No^

Carolina, and Baginning at a point In the easterly line ot Roosevelt Street at a point to feet from the southeest

intersection ot Sixth and Rooaavalt Straets; thanca running from said

oning fro ____

point at beglnnning totitharly along tha aastarly lina of Rooiavalt Straet 120 faet to tha Atkinson llna; thanca aastarly along tha Atkinson lino, 110 feet to the Mitchell line, thence nor

therly along first tha MItchall llna and then Imperial Straat, 120 faet to

the Little line; thence westerly along nlof

the Little llna, 110 fast to tha point i beginning, and being Parcel No. 17571 on the Tax AAaps of tha City of Graenvllla, and being all of Lot No.

being _ _

17 in Block Q of the City of Greenville Tax Map No. 17.

This Is a resale of the above described property, a previous sals having been held on tha day of July 9. 1979, under and by virtue of an

order of the Superior Court of Pitt I Car<

County. North Carolina, made and entered in tha above entitled action and an Increased bid having been

duly filed within the time allowed by -----I.1

law. Bidding will start at S2,SI3. which Is the amount of tha Increased bid.

The sale will be made sub|ect to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local Improvements assessments against tha above

described property not included In the execution In the above

entitled cause.

This the 25th day ot July, 1979. Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County Aug. 1, 10, 1979

CONSUMER FINANCE NOTICE James S. Currie, Commissioner of Banks, P.O. Box 951, Raleigh 27602,

approved on August 6, 1979, the Application of State Credit Company,

fnc, for a license to do business under the North Carolina Consumer Finance Act at 314 Evans Street AAall, Greenville, N.C.

Aug. 10, 1979

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

\ TAKE NOTICE that the followlr described school property will be o fered for resale; the Pitt County

' will be O

Board of Education having deter

mined that said property Is no longer under

needed for school purposes. ______

the provisions of Section 115-136 of the General Statutes of North

Carolina; said property having been offered tor sale, after which, within

the time allowed by law, an advanc

ed bid was filed on said property: NOW, THEREFORE, the Pitt

County Board of Education will

resell at public auction to the highest bidder, for CASH, with on opening bid for all of said property of

540,475.00, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at 11:00 a.m. on FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1979 The following described property, to wit:

'That certain property consisting of two lots with building's

reon In Belvoir townshi ty. North Carolina, follows

ng's located the snip, Pitt Coundescribed as

"LOTI; BEGINNING at a point in

DfSe

the center ot the pavement of Secondary Road 1001, and being the com

mon corner with the property of the Cheriy E. Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board Education; said

point referenced as being South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 362.7 feet, as measured along the center line from a 36 Inch corrugated metal drainage pipe that crosses said road; thence from said point of beginning and with the center of said road South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 341.12 feet to a point; said point being in the dividing line between the property of the J.B. Bell, Sr. Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education; thence leaving said road South 29 degrees 06 minutes West 32.33 feet to an iron stake in the western right-of-way of the said road; thence continuing with the said dividing line South 29 degrees 06 minutes West 682.44 feet to an Iron stake, a common corner with the property of Wilbur Worthington and the PItt County Board ot Education;

ween the property thington and the PI of Education North 39 degrees 00

Ing

\Mlbur Wor-Itt County BMrd

minutes West 792.55 feet to an Iron stake; a common corner with the properties of Wilbur Worthington, the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education; thance with the dividing line between the property of the said Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Eioard of Education North 53 degrees 07 minutes East 401.33 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 172.00 feet an Iron stake; a corner; thence North 53 degrees 07 minutes East 233.00 feet to an Iron stake In the western right-of-way of Sacondar^;

Road 1001; thence continuing f 52 degrees 07 minutes East 30.0 feet

to the center ot said Road, the point ot BEGINNING, containing 8.91 acres. Including the said right-of-way, according to a Map of the same prepared by Rivers and Associates, of record in Map Book 25, at page 122, In the office of the Register of

122, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which AAap

reference Is hereby made for an accurate and complete <

description.

"Included In Lot I are the follow-ng buildings located thereon:

1. Main building, a one story building of masonry construction. The frame root structure Is covered with built-up roofing. This building contains 18,000 square feet of floor space.

2. Gymnasium building, a one and one-half story building of masonry block construction. The wood frame

and steel truss roof structure Is covered with built-up roofing. This building contains approximately 14,000 square feet.

3. A one story building ot masonry block construction. The frame roof structure Is covered with asphalt shingles. This building contains approximately 1,500 square feet.

A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with sheet metal roof. The frame exterior walls are weatherboarded. The building contains approximately 2,350 square feet.

5. A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure Is covered with asphalt shingles. The frame exterior walls are weatherboarded. This building contains approximately 1,500 square

feet.

"LOTl-A: BEGINNING at a point In the center of the pavement ot Secondary Road 1001 and being the common corner with the property ot the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Educatlon;

said point referenced as being South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 1TO.7 feet

as measured along the center line from a 36 Inch corrugated metal drainage pipe that crosses said road; thence from said point of beginning and with the center of said road South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 173.0 fset ot a point, a new corner; thence leaving said road, a new line. South 53 degrees 07 minutes West 30.0 feet to an Iron stake In the western right-of-way of the said road; thence continuing with said

West 233.0 feet to an Iron stake a new corner; thence North 39 degrees 00 minutes West 172.0 feet to an Iron stake, a new corner In tha dividing line between the property of the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education; thence with said llna North S3 degroes 07 minutes East 232.0 faet to an Iron s way of Seconder

stake In tha western right-ot-Road 1001; thanca

way of Secondary Road 1001; thanca contlnuirig North 53 degrees 07 minutes East 30.0 feet to the point at BEGINNING, containing t.03 acras, including the right-of-way, according to a map of the same preparad by Rivers arxl Associates of record In AAap Book 25, at

122. In tha office of tha Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which reference Is hereby made for an ac-ompletei

curate and complere description.

"Irxrluded in Lot 1-A Is the following described building located thereon:

upset

depoelt will

require)

ighest bidder on the date of reeale. The P

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot tha astata of Naomi Jonas Bamas Ifi* ?* County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estate of said daceaaad to prasont them to tha undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of fhls notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payn

This 18th c_,_____,

Carolyn B. Russell 304 Gksn Oak Drive

Goldabora N.C. 27530 Executrix of the estate of Naomi Jonas Barnes, deceased. July 20, 27, August 3,10, 1979

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estato of Warner Miller Burch, Sr. late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tha astata of said decaasad to prasont them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thaIr recovery. All persons indebted to said astata please make Immediate

payment This 2Sth day of July, 1979. Sudia Gray Ballay Burch

Box 113 Griffon, North Carolina 28530 Executrix of the estato ot Warner Millar Burch, Sr., decaas-

July 27; Aug. 3, 10, 17, 1979

OF PROCfil BY PUBLICATION

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY RUTH ST. CLAIR WALLACE

PLAINTIFF

Wl LLIM JOSEPH WALLACE

DEFENDANT TO: WILLIAM JOSEPH WALLACE TAKE NOTICE that a Pleading seeking rellaf against you has been filed In the above entitled action and

the nature of relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the grounds

_ ___ grounds

of one (1) year continuous separation.

You are required to make defense pleMing not later than tha

to such

7th, day of September, 1979, and

upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief service against you will apply to the Court for the relief

"1. A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure, is coversd with composition asphalt shingles. The treme exterior walls are weatherboarded. This building contains approximately 1.500 square feet."

The above-described tond and buildings will be sold tor CASH and the sale will remain open tor ten (10)

days to permit tha making of an bid. A fen percent (10%) cash

Pitt County Board ot Education reaarvee the right to re|act any and all bids.

Additional Information pertaining to the property describad herein may be obtained from the otfica of the Super Intendant of Pitt County Schools. AS. Alford, In tha Plfl County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the lOth day ot August. 1979. PITT COUNTY BC^D OF EDUCATION BY AS. ALFORD. SECRETARY W.W. SPEIGHT,

PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY August 1(L W. 30.1979

sough

This 27th day of July, 1979. BY

James E. Brown

Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 1356

609 Albermarle Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919)758-7255 July 27; Aug. 3, 10, 17, 1979

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION

Under and by virtue of an order of the Sumrior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered in

the action entitled "City of Greenville, North Carolina" verus Blanche Parker Heirs," the undersigned

sheriff will on the 13th day of August, 1979 offer for resale and resell for

cash, to the last highest bidder at public auction, at the courthouse

door in Pitt County, North Carolina, In Greenville, North Carolina at 13:00 o'clock noon, the following described real estate lying and being

In Greenville Township, State ar County aforesaid, and more par

ticularly described as follows; Tract02

Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and Beginning at a point in the westerly line of Roosevelt Street at a point located 80 feet southerly of the southwest corner of Roosevelt and Sixth Streets; thence running southerly from said point of beginn-ItSti -

lot line 130 feet, nrx>re or less, to the Vines lot (formerly); thence northerly alora the Vines line, 120 feet to the Perkins line; thence eastwardly along first the Perkins line and then the Evans tine, 120 feet to the beginning and being that

parcel designated as Parcel No. 17572 on the Tax Maps of the City of

jing '

In Block I of the City of Greenville Tax Map No. 16.

This Is a resale of the above described property, a previous sale

laving been held on the day of July I, 1979, under and by virtue of an

order ot the Superior Court of Pitt I Can

County, North Carolina, made and entered in the above entitled action and an increased bid having been duly filed within the time allowed by law. Bidding will start at $3,031.88, which is the amount of the increased bid.

The sale will be made subject ot all outstanding city and county taxes and all local Improvements assessments against the above described property not Included In the execution In the above entitled cause.

This the 25th day of July, 1979.

Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County

Aug. 1, 10, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick-Mazda, Inc., 756-1877.

1977 JEEP WAGONEER (excellent condition), 1978 Ford Country Squire Wagon (7000 miles). Call S 8. W Auto Sales, 752-3638.

RANCHERO 1960 and 1973 AAazda. Both good transportation. 746-3307.

AAAC

AMC MATADOR 1974. Blue, 4 door, air. Good condition. 51000 or best offer. 753-3158 evenings.

Chevrolet

MONtB CARLO 1975. AAA/FM tape,

- - 1-939.

air. 52995. Call after 6 p.m., 758-<

MONTE CARLO 1976. Swivel ixicket*, AAA/FM, air, low mileage. 53000. 758-3901.

LOOKING FOR A mobile home? You'll find them advertised tor sale every day In Classified.

MONTE CARLO 1974. Low mileage.

V-8, automatic, power steering thd air, AM/FM. Extra clean.

brakes,

756-2611 days, 752-9578 after 8:30 p.m.

IMONTE CARLO 1979. Air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage. 753-1294.

CAMARO 1M9 Rally Sport. 350 angina. Good racing body. Make an offer. 756-1683 between 6 and 9.

CHEVROLET 1970. Good condition. 756-0173.

CHEVY IMPALA, 1974. Air. AAA/FM radio, clean. Good condition. Ready to go. SlOOO. 753 0306.

lA^ALA 1967. 4 door, 8 c^llrater, air

With trailer hitch. 756-2253.

cash.

AAONTE CARLO 1977. Sun roof, powar stoarlng, brakes, windows and seats. AAA/FM tape, air, cruise control. 752-0313.

Dodge

DODGE 1979 Omni. Hatchback, AAA/FM stereo cassette tape, air. cruise control, 11.000 miles, 39 miles pw gallon. 746-6661 after 5:30 p.m.

CHARGER 1976 Daytona SE. Loaded, 17 miles per gallon. Noithlra dovn, assume loan. 753-6393.

DODGE DART. 1973. automatic transmission, condltton. 756-7707.

DODGE POLARA 1969. Good hunting, fishing or work car. Motor in good shape. 5300 or best offer. 752-4976.

Ford

AMiSTANG II 1976. Air conditioning, one owner. Excallent condition. S3100. 756-3220 anytime or 758 5137 aftor6p.m.

THUNDERBIRO I9M. Fully toadsd. 756-9M9.

PINTO STATION WAGON 1975. Whito with blue Interior. 4 spaed, radio, naw radials. 758-0684.

PINTO 1972. Fata- condition. Must sail. 5500. 753-5543or 756-9657.

TORINO two. 2-door. 5300. 753-3103.

PINTO 1W4 Runabout. 750-1931.

gallon, akr, AAA/FM radio, root, luxury edition. 54000.750-0476

Lincoln

WHY BE CRAMPED? Buy a 1974, 4 door Lincoln Continental for 51500. Will deal. 756-1774 until 5. 756-4609 until 10.

Oldsmobllo

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976. Powar staaring and brakes, air. Excallant condition. 53700. 756-0604.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1977 Phoanix Deluxe. 4 door, E PA 24 miles per gallon, black with balge Interior, power windows, tut wheel, AM/FM stiweo. Good condition. 53950. 752 5522 or 756-2770 (affer6p.m.).

GRAND PRIX 1977. 53995. Call 758-3388 after 6 p.m.

FIREBIRD ESPRIT, 1978. AAust tell, 55200. 752 5318 after6.

GRAND PRIX, 1977. Light Nue with white landau top and bucket teats. Loaded, good gas mileage. Asking 53800. 746-6822, 758-5484 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC VENTURA, 1W5. Blue with white interior. 2-door. AAA/FM 8-track stereo, air conditioner, power steering' power brakes, tilt, clock. Landau roof, 260 V-8 engine.

ciocK. Landau roof, 260 V-8 engine, ^od^s mileage. Must sell, 52500.

TRANS AM 1978. Black on black, AAA/FM 8-track. Power steering and brakes, power windows. 55500. Call 752-0736 or 758-4246 after 6 p.m.

LaAAANS 1972. 2 door. Good condition. 5995. 758-6164.

PONTIAC VENTURA 1973. Low mileage, air, powar steering, AAA/FM stereo tape. Excellent condition. Reduced to 51700. 746-3583.

grand am 1973. 4 door, port In-758-0785

terlor. regular gas. 51050. 758-0785.

Foreign

VW 1977 Rabbit. Air, AM/FM, custom. 53999 or best offer. 756-8160 or 746 2098.

MERCEDES 3000 1976.35,000 miles. Excellent condition. 513,650. 752-3104 days, 756-4356 nights.

BMW 1976. 2000 Coupe. 4 speed.

AAA/FM, air, British racing green, saddle interior. Excellent Inside and

out. 825 3561 or 835-8381 in Bethel.

TR-6, 1975. 50,000 miles. Good shape. Call 758-1820 or 758 7492.

MGB-GT, 1969. 51300. 752 7670.

Good condition.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Convertible.

New paint, good top, tires and Interior. Excellent condition. 756-7599,

after 5 p.m.

AUDI 1975 LS-100. AAA/FM cassette, sun roof, air, 39,000 miles. 53200. 756-5155.

TOYOTA CORONA 1974. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering' radio and heater. Orives very nice. 51695. 758-4347.

HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK 1976. 4 sp^. AAA/FM. Call 756 9096 after 6 p.m.

260-Z 1974. Silver, air. Excellent condition. 753-8853 or 756-8690.

AAAZDA RX-7, 1979. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, aluminum wheels. Good gas mileage. Excellent condition. 758-4559.

HONDA CVCC 1979. 4 door wagon. Fully equipped. 758-6936 or 757 64.

FIAT 124

automatic, 51295. 756-8157

Special. 30 miles

1972.

per

4-door,

gallon.

27 Bicycles For Sale

Boats For Sale

19' BONITA, 115 HP AAercury motor

(power trim), galvanized 'trailer. 758-4576,7'*----

, 758 4615.

BEARING BUOOYS. 57.95/pair. Quality boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Grifton. 524-5790.

1971 ASHCRAFT ISVj' boat, 85 HP motor. 2 gas tanks, life preservers and throe water skis. 51500. Call 825-0781.

SAILBOAT. 20' Buccaneer. Sleeps 4. Transferred, must sell! 892-8389.

19 FOOT GLASSAAASTER. 140 Johnson, fully fishing equipped. 53300 or 5500 and assume loan. 752-6292.

1976, 14' Atlantic with 25 HP

Evlnrude, trailer and accessories. 756-7422 after 6.

24 FOOT WCXX3EN SAILBOAT. Sleeps 3. Has 3 sails, compass and marine radio. 52500. Call 752-6083 after 6 p.m.

19' AAARQUIS (closed bow), V-8, 190 OMC Outdrive, compass, AAA/FM stereo and galvanized Cox trailer. 756-6710.

1972, 14' Chrysler, 45 HP Chrysler motor, V-huIl and trailer. Fine

shape. Best otter. 752-6647.

31 Campers For Saie

NOTICE. Special clearance on all

new campers. Only two pop-ups and two travel trailers left. Come and

make offer. Aycock's Camping ......Ison. Can

Center, 6 miles south of Wilson. 237-6911.

19 FOOT ARISTOCRAT trailer. Excellent condition. 51500. 752-4359.

1977, 27 FOOT Coachman Cadet. Air,

awning- Full double bed. Like new. 756-3523 after 5 p.m.

TRUCK CAB, 36" high. Paneled, insulated, lights. 5300. by 303 West 2nd

Street, Ayden, NC.

1973 JAYCO pop-up camper. Sleeps 8, stove. Icebox. 5750 or best offer.

35 Cycles For Sale

1978 KD-175 KAWASAKI, best otter. 752 7162.

MX-175. 5350.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks For Sale

197S TOYOTA. Long bed, .0 miles. 33 miles par gallon. Excallant condition. 5U00. Call East Carolina

Builders, 753-7194.

EL CAMINO, 1977. Fully loadad. 758-3963 attar 6:30 p.m.

FORD VAN 1979 travel trailer. Swivel seats, rafrigsrator, stova, sink. Call 524 4159.

1978 CHEvMoLET Blazer. Cheyenne aqyipt. 3-whaat driva, yellow and w^ita. Excallant condi-fton.

n. 756-1617.

1977 JEEF CJ-5. 3 speed. 6 cytlndar. metallc graan. Excallant condition. 18 miles par gallon. 54700. 753-4156, days; 753-6451, nights.

1975 BLUE HONDA 400. 3000

original miles. Factory condition. 2 helmets. Call anytime, 758-1299.

1972 FORD VAN. Automatic, powar barakos, carpatod. 753-0925 after 4 p.m.

FOUR WHEEL DRIVE, 1979 Chavrolat Scottsdale with options. 57900, will nsgoclota. 752-6293.

1973 FORD PICKUP. Rad. automatic, radio and haator. Looks good, drives good. 51350.758-4347.

1965 FORD flatbed dump. Vary good running condition. Needs painting-First 51500. 756-1898.

1973 FORD Ranger. Fiberglass

camper shall. Will sail tc^ethar

separately. 758-0810 or 758-:

1973 VOLKSWAGEN BUS.

756-6319.

1976 FORD F-1S0 4 wheel driva. 4 speed, camper shell with double

speed, camper shell with double bunk, new II X 15 tires. Asking 53750. Littlefield International,

758-1179; nights, 756-6284.

1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP. 19,500 miles, straight shift, power stoarlng, radials, radio, long bad, " .15?7i

mileage. 52800.756-15^ after 5;

1975 FORD BRONCO. 4 wheel drive. Excellent concondltlon. 752-1877.

1972 CHEVY Blazer. Automatic with air. Excellent condition. 756-8157.

1977 FORD Custom. Low mileage, power steering, AAAAFM Mfmrmo

radio, air. Excallant condition. 756-5239.

TOYOTA 1975. Long bed, AAA/FM stereo 8-track, new tires. 52,400. 758-3276 between 8 and 5:30.

DOGS & PETS

AKC BASSET HOUNDS. Baautitully marked. All shots. 1-522-4784.

AKC PUPPIES .

Miniature Schnauzers, Setters, 5135; Llasa

Why

Apso, 5125; Himalayan kittens, 5175; Sotrth Seas

Pet Shop, 756-9223.

AAOVING. Home needed for 3 year old Irish Setter. Great with kids.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS.

Champion bloodline. 1/> years old. 3 males, 1 tamale. 752-4883 days, 753-2344, nights.

FREE TO good homos. 4 adorabla

puppies. 3 males. 752-1240.

AKC DOBERAyy^

to go. 244-06511

M DOBERMAN, black and tan, 11 week old puppies. 510.758-5367.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER pupplM. AKC, black, chanto!^ SffiP''**'

shots, dewormed. 524-4423,

FOR SALE. 7 week old female Schipperke pup. 756-7884.

ONE WHITE Poodle, three black Poodles. 5 weeks old, AKC registered. 758-2335 after 6 p.m.

AKC PUPPIES. Irish Setters, 550; Cocker Spaniels (all colors). Bassets, Samoyeds, Kaeshonds, Elkhounds, Miniature Schnauzers, Wirehaired Terriers, Pekingese, Lhasa Apsos, Shlh-Tzus, Dachshunds, Poodles, Sheepdogs, Dobermans and others. AAetro-Lirta Kennels, Highway 24 West of AAorehead. 1-726-7798.

______[ puppies. 550. Andy

McLawhorn, Wlnfarvllla, NC. 756-3343.

GREAT DANE puppies. Full blooded, 8 weeks old. 575. 753-6668

anytime.

EMPLOYMEfIT

HelpWanM

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN 1C

Must have own tools. Experience necessary. Hospitalization, vacation and sick leave, commission plan, uniforms.

SMITH-WALDROP AAOTORS

756-4267

NOW HIRING both day and night shlff. Apply In person at Sonic Orlva-ln.

FULL TIME waitress and hostess release position open. Apply In person between 9 and 11 a.m. or 3 and 5 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant, 2725AAemorlal Drive.

SALES CAREER. AAajor Ufa In surance company has savarai posi tions open. 3 yojar training program

xce%>nt compensation during training- Salas background helpfui

ning-but not requli month. If ^ portunlty Er

ogri ourln helpful Income to 5KW0 a

f,r'

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS, ETC

C. L. Lupton Co.

HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973, 125 CC. 5200. Needs work. 752-0925, after 4 p.m.

1972, 350 HONDA. 5400. Call 756-7320 anytime.

$$ MONEY $$

We buy Junk & wrecked cars & trucks

BOBSOURAS USES AUTO PARTS

TOON.QrBBiMSt.

QrBnvii|. N.C. 7S0-07S2

DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE^

We are a leading nationai suppHar of faatanars, hardware and tools used daily in farm businassas. Our produet line rangaa from nuts and bolts to financial planning programs. Ws ara currantly seeking intelligent and ambitloua individuals in* terastad in a career business opportunity. As an indapandant sales representative you will earn lucrativa commiaaiona. For more information on becoming an authorized Trane* Continental dealer, call Mr. Thom on our toll fraa number, 1* 800-521*5955.

Industrial Engineering and

Industrial Technology

Staff openings for parsons with dagraa and/or axparianca in plant operations. Positions can lead to plant managamant or projact coordinator raaponaibilHias. Exparianca in fumHura or wood products haipful. Opaninga ara In production/anginaar* ing and parsonnai/training araaa.

Elliot & Co., Inc.

1079 St. Jamas St. P.O. Box 1318

Tarboro, N.C.27tM (23*1914)

FORD GRANADA tvra. 21 mitos par landau

MUSTANG II 1975. V-S. 302. automatic, powsr tearing, air, AM/FAA sports adltlon. Clean. 752 lass days. 7S2-957S attar 8:30 p.m.

LTD BROUGHAM. 1971. Loaded with all extrae. A-1 condltton. 5850. 750-3095.

Career Oriented Managers, Assistant Manage^ and Clerks Needed

Due to racant axpanaion in QraanvWa, FanRvMa and Kinston, Stop n Go. Inc. naada parsonnal. Exparianca in convaidanca atora work haipfui but not raquirad, on tha )ob training is pravfd* ad. AppNeanta must ba at laast IS yaara oM. high school graduata and ba willing to taka a poiygraph taat. BanaBla inchida good pay. madicai Inauranca plan, paid vacation and fuN ovartkna past 41 hours.

Plaaas caN Mr. Jack Jarvis or Jaff Sarvay. Monday-Frtday 7 ajR. to 3 p.m. (919) 7S8-2UI. Cal colact N long diatanca.

^ Help Wanted

f^SVV *!!?" ** xperl^oce hjJpM but iM M^lal. ^it or

1 I'l'" Mwi rKTT vsMnriai. writ* or if*yJ rotucTM to TSS, P. O. Box 227

- ^ECT SL --

PIWECT SEU.INC. 12.000-t20.000 rt yoar. Ambttioua, tports cliS^' atlvancamont.

with talaphona

HOW WOUUD rou Ilka to writ four own payctwck? t12,000 to ).000 Inconrt flr*t yiar. DIract sail Ing. Rapid advancamant. Sand [urn. <^th talaphona numbar. to ^ ** Qraanvllla. NC 27t34

or monay. Banaflts Include top

p^id^isiy-isrs:^

vilST""^ p. O. Box 167, Graan-

LIVE-IN houtakaapar/companlon **HrJy woman. 3 weekends a month off. 752.6214 or 750-1471.

SAVINGS AND LOAN POSITIONS

New office opening InMantao, N.C.

ser

V CES - Position ractulres Individual with extensiva background in taller service and customer relations.

SUPER VI SOR/ACCOUNTING SERVICES For individual with

r. .->-w r wi iftuiviuvai wilil

thora^ih ^b^kground In doubla an-

B<^ positions require general office Mills. Only career oriented Individuals need apply. Excellent benefits and attractive salary, slmd r^m to: EASTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN, INC.; P. O. Box 1050; AAanteo, N.C. 2754 or phone (91)

j^PITAL LIBRARIAN. Modern, W-bed general hospital. Complete benefits package. Competitive Mlary. Prior experience desired. Graduate degree In Library Science from accredlfad program preferred. Submit resume to Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospistal,

100 AlrirT Road, ks'tmi,'N?25r <91) 5-73S5.

CONSTRUCTION firm needs motor grader operator, backhoe operator

and mechanic for heavy duty equipment. Come by Hoke Contracfing, 400 North AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, after 6 p.m.

LAUNDROMAT ATTENDANT.

Good hours. Experience preferred. 825-1335; 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. dally.

DELIVERY PERSONS WANTED. Must be 18, have own car and Insurance. $2.90 per hour plus tips. Bonus and corftmlsslon. Full and part-time available. Apply in person at Dominos Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard, 758-6660.

AAANAGER WANTED. $200 per 5-ctoy week. Benefits include paid

Vacations, group Insurance, anb as , 25% profit. 4 to 6 months

manager.

training period Is mandatory. Apply to present manager at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard, 758-6660.

SWITCHER PROJECTIONIST. One

year television experience required. Must be able to work nights and weekends. Send resume to P. O. Box

898, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for front-end mechanic. Must be qualified In alignment, suspension and brake

work. Apply In'person, Sutton Service Center, 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 Neu^ River near New Bern, Is saeklito> professional type gerson for thtT'^ltion of Resort

JInator. This Is a permanent, professional position that offers

outstanding job satisfaction, high earnings, and excellent fringe benefits. Experience unneeded, as we will train you. Relocation and travel are not required. To be considered, please call (919 ) 638-8011 collect for Gary Walker. If you prefer, send your resume to Fairfield Harbour, New Bern, NC 28560

COUNTER AND DINING room attendants. 4 hour lunch and 4 hour dinner. No Sundays. No phone calls. Balentlnes Cafeteria.

ELECTRICIANS needed. Apply in person to Campbell ElectricarCom-

^l^y. Inc., at flw old PJtt County

rial Hospital In Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

COMMERCIAL air conditioning and heating service person. Eastern NC

-1. Ml -------

area. Minimum 5 years experience. Top pay, good beneflfs. Only qualified service persons needs app-

quallfled service pars ly. Phone l (800) ^-9721.

OFFSET PRESS operator wanted. Top salary for qualified applicant. Send confident resume to Press

opera

i^lfle

Operator, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

FINE PART-TIME opportunity. Earnings of over $2.90 per hour, 4 to

6 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 62568. Please Include phone number.

CLERKS WANTED. Second and third shifts. Advancement possibilities. Apply Zip Mart, 301 Witot Wilson, Farmville.

GENERAL MECHANIC needed.

$150 week. Apply In person at u^iue. Bethel, NC.

Langley's True\

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Taylor Upholstery Free Estimates Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-0792

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

C.L. LUPTONCO.

Air CoMlitioiiing Mechanic

AppllcanU must has minimuffl of 3 ysars expsrtsncs maintaining and repairing commerciai air eon-dHioning equipfflent. Candidates must be famWar wttfi all types of air conditioning controls. Can-

didatea sftould contact Peraonnei Oapsrtment. East Carolina UnhreraHy, QreemBle, N.C. ITW*. (fit) 797-3S2. An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Af-firmatkre Action.

Educational

The N.C.^>ept. of Corrections is now recruiting lor 33 educationai specialists located in Rocky and Hoffman.

N.C. ThW is 12 month employment with OMaion of Priaons. Youth Services area. Graduation from a four year ceaege or university wHh an A teacMng ceHMieate In iMming dIsaMBUes. mental retardation or emotionally dMurbed is requirad. Salary range I12J24 to KJHJB wNh vacatlee, sick leave. paM

Ipn

Jerry Price OMtion Of Prtsons 131W. Morgan Street RaMgh. N.C. 733-SZa

Help Wanted

WAITRESSES. Applications are purranlly betnp accaptod by S A S Cafeteria tor full time waitresses. No experlanc necessary. Must be avallabte to work flexible hours, in eluding evening and weekends. Paid vacation and complete benefits. Please apply In person, between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. dally. S A S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall. |ust south of 264 Bypass, on Highway 11. Join us, where America contes home to oat, at S A S Cafeteria.

SEAMSTRESS. Full or part-time. E xperience In men's alterations. Apply to Michael Smith, Fine's AAan's Shop, Carolina East AAall.

THE PIECE GOODS Shop has an

3 for an assistant rrmnaaur In

Hie. Applicants must be lie tor work mornings and

opening I Graanvll

available for work mornings evenings. We are looking for a mature person who knows sewing and has advancamant potential. We offer liberal banaflts. Apply In person at Place (Soods Shop, Greenville

Square Shopping Cantor, Saturday,

11. 11 a.m. til 4p.m.

August 1

MECHANIC naeded for small plant. Textile winder experience desired. No shift work. Call tor appointment, 752-0137.

REAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 openings for licensed salespeople. If you would like to join the largest real estate organization In the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756-6050 today for a confidential interview.

HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH teacher needed. Private school. Reply to English Teacher, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

WANTED. Offset press operator. Experience with 1^ multlllth a must. 752-7712.

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN. Top pay and bene anytime.

and benefits. Call 756-8970

HELP WANTED. Experienced sheetrock hangers. Call 7M-(X>53.

DEALER WANTED to service

Durham Morning Herald racks In Greenville and ECU. Write

Dozier, c/o Circulation L.^--------

P. O. Box 2092, Durham, NC 27702.

REGISTERED NURSES. Part-time positions available for RNs Interes

rested in work as a member of IV

team. Rotating 7-3, 3-11 shifts or permanent 3-11. Highly cornpetHlve salary. Every other weekend off.

Write Personnel Department, Lenoir AAemorlal .Hospital, 1(X) Alr-^t^Md. Klnst^^ NC or call (919)

CLAIM REPRESENTATIVE. Local office of a medium size property/casualty Insurance company has opening for an experienced

telephone claim representative. $11,000? to the right person. Call AAr. AAacOmber at 758-2101.

$11,

SERVICE STATION attendant. Morning shift only, full time. Also

part-time, weekends. Apply In person, Blount Petroleum, 615 west 14th

SALESPERSON. Join a growing es ex-

organlzatlon. Direct sa perlence a plus. Many- benefits. 758-6018.

SOMEONE_to lessons In guitar

and banjo. 756-i

AAATURE, RESPONSIBLE Christian person to keep Church Nursery during 11:00 service at Saint James United AAethodlst Church. Starting September 1. 758-3361.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER. Per-

523-9198 atter I

TEACHER WANTED. Christian Day School, only born again qualify. First and second grades. Nice salary. Christian atmosphere. Accommodations can be supplied. Send qualifications to Teacher, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

FULL TIME MECHANIC wanted. High commission pay. Plenty of vMjrk available and benefits. Only those with experience, call 752-6124.

Salary Sales Position

No overnight

Salary plus commission, plus bonus. First year average

$18.000-$22,000 then average $29,0 plus potential of %40,000.

Top flight training In office and field.

Opportunity tor management

Unusual benefits Including fine pension.

Call on commercial accounts only.

MUST RELCXZATE TO GREENVILLE

If you have a successful background, good education, and

current employment, send resume to. P.O. Box 2204, Greenville, N.C.

IMMEDIATE challenging outside position for experienced sales per

son. Technical training available.

-5721.

Call Aquasystems, 756-!

WANTED FOR service work In Pitt County and surrounding areas. Good job for young married man or older settledperson. Great Company benefits. Will go quick. For appointment, call 752-0911.

COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed. Apply In person. Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive.

HARDWARE CLERK. Free

hospitalization and other fringe ..... ~ /llle

benefits. See Joe Melton, Farmvl Hardware Company, 753-3169.

WANTED. Permanent, part-time gardener to work one day a week. 746-4793 after 6 p.m.

BRODY'S downtown has opening for office wonu

full time general Good salary, good company benefits. Apply Brody'f, Pitt Plaza.

PART-TIME (2 til 6) In local childcare center. Must be 21. Applications taken from 1 til 3 at the Little University. No calls please.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK, Carpentry, roof-isont-y. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6.

ing, mas

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscMing, backhoe-bulldozar work. CaJI Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414. ^

MOWING, bush hogging, landscaping. 756-2214.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Interior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.

BACKHOE, bulldozer and lot clearing. 746-4600 or 746-3692.

BILL'S PAINTING. Experienced In painting of all types. All work guaranteed. 758-3336.

WANY to keep children and Infants ne tor

In my home tor working parents. Falkland/Fountain area. Call AArs. Ida Dail Tugwell, .753-5136 after 6 p.m.

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping and stumping. 756-0628 after 5 p.m.

MATURE, conscientious woman would like job as receptionist doing light bookkeeping In office or as sales clerk. Full or part-time, days. 752-4218 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP JOB HUNTING Have a bright aummer selling Avon. Youll earn good money, meet interesting people, choose your own hours. For details, call: 752-7006

ROOFING

C.L. lUPTON CO.

Work Wanted

OVERHEAD paint company, -rae estimates. Reasonable rates. 752-0309.

STEVE'S SANITATION SERV^E. Residential garbage pick-up. Prompt and efficient earvlce. 752-0181 after 6 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK installation, backhoe and concrete work. Call Best Con

crete Construction Company, 752-8829.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and re$>alr work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In ny home In Black Jack. 756-0334 after 7

p.m.

WANT TO KEEP children Ini my

home on Stantonsburg Road In Stanton Heldhts subdivision. Call f after 5 p.i

5 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE mother would like to keep children In her home. 756-7516 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmsnt

RECREATIONAL flotation ac

cessories. Nylon life jackets, $5.49;

foam filled life jack ' " "

15" vinyl cushion.

jackets, $9.9; 15" X

15" vinyl cushion, $6.9; 19" ring

6 MIL BLACK plastic. Ideal for coverlra slleage. 24' X 100', $54.95; 32' X idb', $79.W; 40' X 100', $99.95. ^rh^Supply Company. Greenville,

SWINE CONFINEMENT units. Por

table farrowing houses and finishing Reduces Tabor for clearing and

pans.

faedli

756-01

Ing.

173.

Improves feed conversion.

1*75 MASSEY Ferguson combine. 3 row corn head, 4 row bean head; dual wheels. Excellent condition. 746-6819 after 6.

50 Garagt-YardSalq

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

Indoor Flea/Market

Open Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Tables available.

Located at the New Fairground Rental

Building. 264 By-pass. _______

:e: Jnslde - $3.00; Outside

space ______ _______

$2.00. Farm produce, free church It fi

and non-profit free. Antiques, now and used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork Hems - clocks, picture frames, toys, junk. Reply tp P.O. Box 194,-Greenvllle, N.C.

YARD SALE Saturday, August 11, 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. 3'/j miles west of Greenville on Stantonsburg Highway. Furniture, toys, baby clothes and other miscellaneous.

AMOVING. Must sell furniture, appliances, clothes, etc. Cheap. Saturday, August II, 9 until. Twelfth and Charles Streets.

SATURDAY; August 11, 8 until 2. Next to Cherry Oaks (turn loft off Highway 43 at Bell's Fork, A mile on left). Children's clothes, furniture.

curtains, bicycles, golf clubs, camper top, Ben Franklin

ITn stove, etc.

YARD SALE, rain or shine. Boy's

bike, toys, baby Items, crib, stro-lers; kitchenette, much more. 106

Greenwood Drive; Club Pines Subdivision. August 11,8 until 4.

GIANT YAftD SALE I Three families. Clothes, toys, games, CB radio and amplifier, saddles and

bridles, bikes, gill net, exercise bike, pinball machine, many other goodies. 8 a.m. til I p.m., Saturday, August 11. 209 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision.

GARAGE SALE Saturday, August 11, 8:30 a.m. until. Cherry Court clubhouse. Bike, household Items,

YARD SALE Saturday, August 11, 8 until. 2700 Sunset Avenue.

SATURDAY, August 11, lOuntll. 502 e, Ayden.

Park Avenue, Ayden. Furniture, clothes, household goods.

BIG YARD SALE Saturday, August II, 9 til 4. 210 Harmony Street, Belvedere.

YARD SALE. Saturday, August 11, 8 until. Several families wlTh large variety of Items. Highway 264

Bypass, across from Oakdale Sub division.

AMOVING SALE Saturday, August 11, 9 a.m. 206 South Warren.

Refrigerator, furniture and rrxjre.

AUGUST 11. 206 Allendale Drive, Red Oak. Baby stroller, housewares, clothes. 8 til 1.

YARD SALE. Saturday. August 11, 8 until. Slate top pool table, fireplace set; wool rug. potatoes, household Items; clothes, and much more. 202 AAontague Avenue, Ayden, NC.

FURNITURE, clothing, TV. 204 Lewis Street. Saturday. August 11, 9 a.m. til 1.

BABY ITEAAS and children's clothes

- Cheap I Household Items and many other thi - ......

other things. Everything priced to

sell. Saturday, 8 a.m., 114 South Woodstock Drive,

Jack's Steak House.

across from

FOUR FAMILIES. Downtown Stokes, beside railroad track. 9 until, Saturday. New and used Items, furniture, children's clothes and toys, household Items, freeby with each purchase.

THE NAME OF the game is

results... and that's just what you get with Classified Ads. (fall 752-6166.

YARD SALE. Saturday, August 11, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. 402 AAaple Street.

99% of Items are $l and under.

YARD SALE. AAaIn Street, Wlnter-vllle. Saturday.

BIG YARD SALE. AAovlngl Fur nlture, kitchen appliances, clothes, hou

miscelleanous household Items,

plants, glassware, etc. Saturday, August 11, 8:30 a.n). 1907 East

Fourth Street.

TWO FAMILIES. Saturday, 8 until. 156 Tar Road, Wintervllle. Clothes (from 6 months to size 16), small ap-illances, lots of miscellaneous.

mlances, lots of m Everything real cheap.

11, dawn til dusk. 112 East First Street, Ayden (behlrto Little Mint).

YARD SALE. Saturday, August 11, 9 til 1. 2814 Jackson Drive. Windows, doors, household Items, garden tools, baby, children and adult clothes and lots more.

YARD SALE at 813 South Evans

Street, <3ulck Copy parking lot. Saturday, AugustTl, 9 til 1. Usable Items and clothes.

YARD SALE. 2539 AAemorlal Drive,

Saturday, August 11, 8 til 6. Baby

I, TV,

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Greenville Pool

& Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. OrBMWillq. N.C. 751-6131

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Antiqves

Wintervilie, N.C. 756-9123

Tar Road Antiques

FLEA MARKET SALE

Saturday 10 a.m. To 5 p.m.

FIm Market Saia On Antlquas And Used Furrritura. ECU Studanta Taka Advantaga At:

Tar Road Antiques

Ona Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Canter 756-9123

LIvqstock

RIDING HORSES tor rent. Jarman

Stables. ^Ijitn^y 43 (toward

Falkland).

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell It now with a Classified ed. Extra TV sets will be In demarKl for the bowl games. Call 752-6166.

AAiscBllanBous

KSON AAATTRESS Company.

illty Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and savel )1Q8

airecT trom factory and savel )1Q8 West 5th Street, Washington. N C 946-4503.

BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99. sportcoats. *22.95; lady's pantsuits, $)3.9; slacks. $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large aelection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SAAALL LOAOS pinebark, sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work.

Call Charles Tice, 758 30)3

RINSE a. VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

PIANO RENTAL, as low as $15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music, 756-1212.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free denKxistrafion.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks,

landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington. 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days. 752-3229 (mobile unit), 756 2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture A Appliance.

THE FUEL CRUNCH is on. Boy

your Craff Stove from Tar Road An tiques and Wood Stoves In WInte vllle. Open AAonday through Satu day, 9 to 6. Sunday, 2 to 6. 756 9133.

4 PIECE, 1 place breakfast setting, $1.79; Recycled jeans, $3.95; Wor> pants, $2.50; Shirts, $1.75, plus (

400 different Gl Items. Army-Navy ,t.

Store, 1501 South Evans Street

TWO AAETAL office desks; one secretary's desk; one walnut finish desk; also one 10 HP Dayton generator (4000 watt output). 756-5718.

VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of

rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpettand, 3010 East Tenth.

AUGUST WHITE SALES offers

special savings on Fieldcrest sheets .Hi

and towels. Hurry In this week to The Linen Closet. 3008 East Tenth Street.

NAUGHAHYDE sofa for sale 756 2492.

WANT TO BUY 5 lighted display cases. Call 455-9)64.

TOAAATOES, $5 a bushel (we pick or

you pick); field peas. $9 it you pick. $13 It we pick; plenty of field corn tor

$1 a dozen; cantaloupes, 3 for $1. We also have wafermelons. 746-6298.

WATER SKIS. One new pair of Trik Master Cypress Garden. Call 756-8736.

CIGARETTE VENDING ROUTE for sale. Ideal Income for part-time or retired person. 524-5436, Griffon.

BROWN VINYL SOFA and chair, $300. 758-6607 after 5.

AAOBILE HOME anchors. 55 each. 758 6607 after 5.

4 CHANNEL pocket scanner. $75 758-6607 after 5 p.m.

PIANO. Upright, used In church. 758-0561 evenings.

FIBERGLASS SHELL for 1978 or 1979 El Camino. One week old. 746-6378.

SURPLUS EQUIPMENT and material for sale. C-9 Ditch Witch trencher with trailer (excellent con ditlon); Pro-Sound demonstatlon

unit (consisting of the following

. _ . . _ -- it)

Items by Rauland-Borg 80 watt amp, tunable notch fitter, equalize tion unit, test meter and MLS-3 speaker. All like new); 2 Mini Max Tv cameras; one 10" monitor; 20,000' RG-59 coaxial cable. Invoice price. Shown by appointment. Call 758-4544.

CANON A-1 CAMERA with 50 mm 1.8, automatic 70-200 zoom/micro telephoto; automatic 2X extender, automatic flash, tripod, etc. Mint condition. $850 value, $600. 793 5214 after5.

TWIN SIZE box spring and mattress. $20. 752-9510.

6000 BTU air conditioner, $140; 5000 BTU air conditioner, $120. 758 3265.

AAATCHING COUCH and chair with coffee table; butcher block dinette set. Must sell this week. 752 8296 after 6 p.m. or 756-8974, anytime.

ANYONE INTERESTED in car

pooling to Goldsboro dally, call 758-6653 after 6.30.

WASHER, dryer, refrigerator and stove. 756-6005.

SINGLE-SEAT Go cart. 5 HP. B&S engine. $150. 752-7162.

CONTRACTORS. New picture window for sale. 753-5936.

4X6 UPRIGHT Evans cooler (excellent condition), $500; 10' Croch meat counter (good condition), $400. 758 6100.

SOFA $40; exercise equipment. Must sell. 752 3702.

BARBER CHAIR. Reclining, ex cellent condition. Must sell. $200. 756-1135 before 6.

130 GALLON oil drum and rack, 3.5

HP go-cart and 30 gallon aquarium ........746

with all equipment. 746-6145.

IICE ^FA and cha^lr. L^gbt green.

Excellent condition.

18 CUBIC FOOT nofrost GE refrigerator, 14 cubic foot Coldspot refrigerator. 746^3788.

SEARS 3.7 HP, 18" chain saw (automatic oiler and sharpener, one year old), $125; set of bunk beds (good shape), $75.. 746 4869.

_______ speak _

xcallent condition. $100. 752 0896

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIscellarwous

3M AUTOAAATIC copier. AAakes regular and book copies. 758 2179.

AMOVING, must sell furniture and appliances. 756 1880 anytime.

FISHER GRANDPA Bear

woodstove. $100 less than new set up. Used one year. 758 5764.

FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES

Deluxe, antique brass with glass door, $65; 5 pipe grate with blower, $35. Fits 36" wide opening. 756-6149.

COPPER LOVERS. For all your ser'

vii^ pkKM. decorating accessories

gift needs, contact your local

coppercraff representative tor free offer ar"' '

_ and/or cafalog of 200 Items. Call 752 7077.

freezer, complete dining room ensemble, aquarium (sat up), 2 Alfec speakers, antique bedrtmm suite, other items. Must go. Can be

seen at 113 East Ninth Street or call 758-4074 anytime. If no answer, 753 1808.

FIGS. Place order now. Call nights, 756 )620.

condition. $150. 752

MUST SELL by the 15th. Great sacrifice. Stanley solid pecan china cabinet, $395, Pioneer receiver and 2 speakers, model 4SX737, $385, dryer that needs work, $15. 756 9307 before 4. 756 8639 after 5

HENREOON COFFEE table with

matching end table. Excellent condl lion. $175. I 975 2630.

STOVE, refrigerator and air conditioner Very reasonable. 756-6905.

BLACK VELVET L shaped sofa' Suitable for Mrage apartment or party room. Come by 2603 East 4th Street, Greenville.

SNAP BEANS. 54.25 bushel, okra, $8 bushel, 40 pound, tomatoes and

gitatoes, $5 bushel B & B U Pick arden, Hassell. 795 4646

SOFA AND CHAIR, dinette table and chairs, buffet. All In good condition. 753 5701.

1977 GIBSON SG electric guitar, hardshell case and stand. Excellent condition. $325. 758 4559 ^

CHAIN-LINK dog pen. single. 15' X 16' with dog 758 6422.

Double or house.$300.

CABINET SHOP equipment asking

' ick

$2100 (Owner financing); also true cover, $175. 758 0788.

ONE WASHER-DRYER set. one single washer and one tingle dryer. 758 0064.

COROOVOX Combo organ with built-in AAoog synthesizer. Excellent condition. 758 after 8.

double oven gas range, terested, call 746-4017.

I.ARGE SLEEP sofa In very

condition. Decorated In gold,'carnal fabric

and orange Herculon fabric. $85 756 8621.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piano, ,______ _______

mandolin and dobro lessons. Plano-Organ Warehouse, 756 2032

62 LOST AND FOUND

AAOBILE HOAAES

64 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR sale. 3 bedrooms.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Coulcj You Make Two Mortgage Payments Without Being in A Financiai Bind? We Can Buy Your Home At "Matchmaker.

HIGNITE 4 COMPANY, INC.

WE INSTAL I ALUMINUM AND VIN Y L SI D I N G

Hfiniorti'iiny Hnom .iitilitinir i-ir

C.l . I.lJF>i()\ ( ()

Departmental Sales Manager

To upervl8e Trade Book Oopart-menl In a Unlvarelty Store. Will Include the hendling of mass market paperbacks and reference books. Requires high school graduate plus 4 years of salea clerk experience preferably with 8 least one year supervlaory experience. (State Salary range 8.724-M1.7M). ContecI Mery H. Cole, Pereonnal Dept. East Carolina University, Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834, (919) 7S7-93S2. An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Affirmative Action.

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC. C 0 M M E R CIA L-^IN D U ST RIA L

BE&K,INC.

Will be taking applications for empioyment for individuals with heavy construction experience In the following crafts LABOR

CARPENTERS IRONWORKERS OPERATORS PIPE FITTERS

Apply beginning Thursday morning, August 2.

Gate No. 1

Champion Paper Mill

Roanoke Rapids, NC

EOE

City Of Goldsboro Job Opportunity Intormation

The City of Qohfeboro is currently recruiting to fill the following poeitlon:

PLANNER: Degree in planning or Ijindscspe architecture required twHh prafereMy some experience in the profeeslonal planning fMd. ReeponetbilHies include sign ordinance ad-mfnietraUon and implementation, area studies for updating land policy profioeals, preparation of community development appNcetions and other reeDonaibilities from time to time. Ability in grapMce, worfcing with the public end effective communication ekiKe ere eseential. Salary range M4,084.00 to *11,11711.

Intereeted end queiifiod persons should apply at the citys Personnel And Safety Office, Monday- Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 9:15 p.m. or diroct inquirios to: CHy Personnel And Safety Office, P.O. Drawer A, Qoldeboro, N.C. 27530.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

64 AAobile Homes For Rant

CLEAN, 2 bedroom mobile home with central air conditioning, located In Azalea Garden* tor

couplet only; alto new. ona bedroom, furnlthed eoartmant tor

Ingle* or couple* (located In Azalea Garden*). Contact J. T. or Tommy William* at Azalea AAoblla Homa*, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-7SIS.

l-4413btwaantand5.

> BEOROOAAS, furnlshad. AAarrlad jto^only. No pat*. 75* 5891 or

couple 752 331

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to lind cash buyer* for your

3 BEDROOAA9 with air. No pats. No children. $100.758-3644.

a BEOROOAAS, furnlthed, washer, air conditioning. (3ood location. No pat*. 758-4857.

3 BEDROOM mobile

children. No pet*. 753 0098 aftor 5 p.m.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION on used trade In* at Azalaa AAobile Home*. Ask for Tommy William*.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea AAobile Home*. See Tommy William*.

WE BUY used moblla home*. Tommy Wllllem*. 7S6-7SIS. 753-5683.

24X60 OOUBLEWIDE. 758-5132.

194*. 12 X 40. Unfurnished

stove, central heat and air. 756 after 7p.m

1973 TAYLOR 13 X 65. 3 bedroom*. 2

full bath*, cantral air. Large storage -4346 after 6

house. AAeny extra*. 758-< p.m.

1973 REGENCY. 3 tMdroom*. 2 full

baths, furnished except washer and dryer. $4700 or $7(K> down and take

over payments of $105.10 month. Call 753 2310.

iltlonar, 2'/j mil from Pitt Technical Instituto; 5 miles from ECU. Call 756-8918 after 5p.m.

1970 CITADEL 12 X SO. $2500. Call 883 4836, High Point.

1975 KENNINGTON. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Will sail to best offer. Evans AAobile Park, beside office. Will show anytime today.

OIL HEATER with fan, S30, oil drum wifh stand. $35; sawing machine, $50; 12 X 12 carpet, $20;

t, $85. If In

BEGINNING and advanced lessons

snare drum, mallet instruments_____

drum set. Must be at least 10 years old. For more Information, call 752 8345.

LOST BLACK and tan Doberman. Answers to Zora. 9 months old. no collar. Lost In vicinity of 106

mcuonaid court, urooK Valley. Reward. 758 3737 days, 758 4913 nights.

LOST SAAALL, black Dachshund. Around Falkland Highway and Stantonsburg Highway. Has silver chain around neck. Answers to the name. Duffy. Reward. 752 7997.

3 AND 3 BEDROOM moblla homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pots. 752 3286 days; 825 5391 nights.

2 BEDROOMS. Located near city Hmlfs, on private lot. 756-0528 after

3 BEOROOAAS. 2 baths for rant or sala; 3 bedrooms, one bath for sale; 2 bedrooms, one bath for tale. 756 5041 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

TO BUY OR SELL a business In confidence contact J. T. Snowden, Jr., at Tha AAarketplace, Inc., Buslnass Brokers, 401 West First Street. Telephone 753-3666.

AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high earnlras opportunity. Top company with 55 years expwlence In sales and service. 756 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WORTH CHECKINGI

Looking for one ambitious person Interested In owning a service related

business. Earnings of $100 to $350

" ' " I out

reported dally. Can be checked _ thoroughly. Small Investment -ed I

by Inventory. For more Information, call Mr. Rogars toll trae

800 328 6288.

URCX.ERY STORE In SImpeon, baslde fire department. Just remodeled. Includes land, stock and aqulpmant. Has mobile homa hookup. 752-3531.

REAL ESTATE

60 ACRES plus woodsland. Road cut Into property. 12 miles out on

Highway 264. $39,000. Speight Realty 8, Inveatmentt, Inc., 756-3230

anytime.

30 ACRES near Stokes. Woodsland. 1000 feet off paved road. Perfect for

swina or poultry operation. 832,000. Speight Realty 8i Invesmante, Inc., 7i*:20 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

McDonald^ wants ^ tobea

star:

STAR 18 our abbrovtatlon for Slor# ActhrWoo RofMoaontatlvo An Important poraon at McDonaMa.

Wo'ro looking for an Individualtrlondl]f, outgoing, wtto llkoa pooelo. Youd bo mvol*-od in iwttoMNig, aloro loura, Mr-Ihday partios and oxcHIng bi-storoactMtioB.

If you want to bo a ITAR, aond

roaumo and porsonol htotory to:

I 7997,

McDonalds, P.O. Box aroonvWo, N.C. 27914.

C McDonald s System, Inc., 1977

Hie DNly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-FYIday. August 10,

REAL ESTATE

P^LICO COUNTY. Residen tial/racreetion lots. Ideal ter cot tagM or mobile hornet. Wooded, sendy, private picnic area, boat Water at ~

ran. W 639-257.

access to Bay River.

73 ComniBrciBl Proptrty

FOR LEASE

or commercial buildings

1400 Block W. 14th St. Four 900 sq. ft, and One 1900 sq.ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Thrae 1200 q. ft. and Ona 3400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. 10th St. 700 H. office ^ ding and aOO ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished witoln 30 days for occupancy and finlshad to suit tenant. New con structlon

Confect J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7915

SHOP/OFPICE spec* for lease. 1000 puere feet. Neighborhood commar clal zona. Hooker Road. Call 753 1733 deys. 756 7614 nights.

S36 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly acroes from ECU campus). 5500 SMre fMt ter iwnt. Available fall. I. J. Edwards. Jr.. 751-3616.

late

STXME FOR RENT Cornw^ of Dickinson Avenue and FIcklan Strqpt. 752-3595.

for RENT. 3400 square feet com-nierclal space. Prime location at In fersectlon of Greenville Boulevard Bypass, adiacent J. H. Hudeon. Inc. offices end Greenville AAerine. Available Immediately. J. H. Hudson, 759 2131

Fanm For Sal*

190 ACRES OF farmland. 90 acres woodsland. I6,(XX> pounds tobacco. 70% tine^lnp at 9%. $330,000. Stack KIger Realty, 756-3088 or Gary Kigar, 756-2718.

FARMBTTE. 3.85 acrat ,

Grimesland araa. Ona acre cleared remainder wooded. Good access

758-1984 after 8 p.m.

Houim For Sale

IN ORIFTON. Large 2 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump, screened porch, new carpet * ...... * ilty.

throughout. ^ AAcLawhorn R 524-5474.

TWIN OAKS. New homes available In a modern setting. Mid 30's to low SO's. A variety of floor plans available and builder will build to suit ^|our needs. D. G. Nichols,

752-401

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Squars. 3 bedroom flats. 3

fisll bs4Ae. 4.16

fMwwTTi j uvaroom tiT9. ;

full baths, living room, moarn kitchen, closed patio, fireplace available. Priced at $44,500 and

vaiiauia. i-ricao ai S44,3uu ana $44,900. Only two lH. 0. G. Nichols, 753-4013.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. Lots of ex tres. In Cherry Oeks. 756-41*3.

9 STORY BRICK DUPLEX. 3 bedroom apartment and a 1 Mroom apartment. 411 East 4th

Stoeet t^be shown by appointment f Brewer or

only. 753-6186, Jimmy Skip Bright; Hooker and Buchanan, Inc.

NiW CONSTRUCTION. Ay3n: Great room with cathadral calling, 3 badrooms, 3 caramic tile baths.

bedrooms, x ceramic rue uem*. Wooded lot. Call Lynn Rouse. Century 31 Vifhltley's House Station, 756-6050.4111.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hou94)S For .idle

SLASHED FROM $48,900 f:> $44,i00. Must sell at once. Home near ECU

with over 1900 square feet heated Featuring four bedrooms, den with fireplace, dining room, breakfast nook. Rafrlgerator; washor and dryar remain. Fantastic buy For on appolntmant. call Ann Bat*. 756-6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homos. 756 2570.

UNIVERSITY AREaT ElOMnI 3 story home with 4 bedrooms, formal

living room, library, dining room, 3

"-epla ------ - .

y. W ws r, y , \arftlffU I llx ^

fliwpTaces. $49,900. Call Ann Boss. " private showing

ilcherdson Gallery

756-6666 for your private showing

anytime or Lily Rlr"--^--------

of Homes. 75* 2570

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Needs to sell. Brick ranch located on an over sized wooded lot featuring 3 bedrooms, living room with

ow wsai i>, I WV'It will

flroplaca. dining aroa, dan. and car wf.

VX.W. xeiiIII 1^ af va, $jv*i. ciinj t,cir ~

porf. $48.900. For more Informaflon, call Ann Bass. 756 6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570.

DIVERSITY AREA By owner 1205 East 2nd Street, corner lof. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, fcx-mal din

Ing. living room with fireplace, den. walk In artic, garage, central air. By

appointment only Middle $40 No realtors. 753 2849.

NEAR ECU. Nicely larxtscaped. freshly painted and decorated, separate storage and carport. 3

bedrooms. l'.:i baths, ton. living dth

room wllh fireplace, kitchen wit*, dining area adjKnt, Florida room. tSi.Sm). Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

756 7660.

Deborah Jones.

BY BUILDER

Ranch home In Horseshoe Acres. 1*50 sq. ft. plus large garage, formal areas. Can be financed FHA or VA. $49,500. 758 0246

BY OWNER In Belvedere Subdlvl Sion. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den with fireplace, eat In kitchen, carport Low fifties.

756 0937.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3)01 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3432

State Farm Fire * Casually Company

ATTENTION Industrial Park

emptoyaesl If you'va been lx>klng tor that home close to work but not

cramped up In a subdivision, then we've got one for youl Call today tor

details. Cenlury 21 Lanco Realty, evenings, Mike Banks.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BrowM-Wood Hs Bally BMital Cars AvallaM*

Caril

Brewn-Woad, Inc. fsa.fl 11

WORKING

FOREMAN

With CommBrcial Carpen-try Experienca. Contact:

Miller I Davis Associates

758-7474

Mercedes-Benz

ModsI

300 S

Equipment

mBtaliic, blua in-roof.

450 SEL 450 SL

280 SE 280 E

Astral sllvar mstsltic, blus loalhor ssats, oloctrlc roof.

Classic whits, bamboo Isathsr ssats, stsrso cassstts, dark brown soft top.

Astral sHvsr mstalllc, blus In-tsrior, cassstts stsrso, sisctric roof.

Colorsdo bsiss, AM-FM

stsrso, sisctric roof.

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. ' 758-3228

Open Week Nights Til 9 P.M.

(RANT BUICK, INC.

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

8,000 miles, automatic, air, 4 door

1978 Mazda GLC Sport 5 speed, AM-FM radio...

1978 Toyots C6liC3 GT -sspeed , air, AM-FM stereo .. *5998

1977 Poatlac EraiM Prlx - one owner, clean... *3998

1978 Dodp Mapn X T-top, Sharp, one owner .. *4898

1976 CbfiVrOlOt Loaded, clean , one owner *3498

1977 Chevrolet Caiaro Automatic, air, AM-FM radio,

low mileage............... HvUU

1974 BliCk CSltHry WSfOI perfect tor vacation ... *2498

1978 BliCk CSltiry 13,000 mlles, v-e, nice ......*5698

fe A Winner Go The Grant Way

Bill Grant Jim Gantz

Jack Mewborn AI Walnwright

Tom Dickens Garry Singleton

1-The Dally Raflcctor, OrMovlIk, N.C.-Frtday, Aufuit 10,197

Houom For Sal

LVCOCRE, 31 Woodatock. 3 badrooma, 1 batha, graat room with

firoplaco, formal dlnlnoroom, laroa kitdian with braakfaal araa. lira.

7M-m4.

ACK ON tha markat. 3

_ _ - _ _ _ iMMlropfn

ranch fn SfMMttrock Tarraca rar mm. Thia homa will aall faat. Call

Silck on thIa ona. Call AAatchmakar Ignita * Company, Inc.. 7Stm.

4 MbflOOM brick ranch. 3330 aqwara faat, kitchan vlth Jarm-Alr ranga, braakfaat bar and aaparata braakfaat araa, formal araaa. Larga

lot. Uf.fOO. Call Day at Aldrl<^ SouMtorland Itaalty, 7M-3MS7

nighta, 7S3-034S.

GOOD TASTE? THE BEST

In thia alagant homa with rrmnv fina faaturaa. Formal living, dining rooma, dan, rac room, 3 flrMlacaa, utility room, workahop, 4 badrooma, 3 batha. Balcony ovarlooka tha rivar

with 75' of boach front and thara la 75' of canal front on tha othar alda. 130,000.

Ginger Hackett, REALTORS

756-7996

BY OWNER. Brick ranch, 1400 aquara faat. 3 badrooma; 3 batha.

firaplaca, f^mal dining, *>'1'

chan, nawCE haatpump. Ir_______

outalda now. Fully Inaulatad. Ex-

callant location. Larga woodad lot.

aaia. 753-0079 or

Pricad for quick 754-3759.

NEW LISTING. Oldar homa com-

plataly ramodalad with 3 badrooma, 3 full batha, kitchan, dinir

3 full batha, kitchan, dining room, living room and dan with firaplaca and Franklin atova, cantral haat.

too. 1900 aquara faat of bpatad apaca. Fully carpatad. Onl/^M) mlnutaa from Graanvllla. Only (34,000. Phil Partin, 753-049, Bill Barbra, 754-3770; Tha Homa Showcaaa, 753-5533.

WOODLAWN PARK la naarby. 3 badrooma, 3 batha, 1400 aquara faat of haatad apaca. Thia homa la

parfact for tha family. Only 4 blocka from ECU. Phil Partin, 753-049; BUI

Barbra, 754 3770; Showcaaa, 753 5533.

Tha Homa

INVESTMENT proparty or homa

for larga family. 5 badrooma, 3 full batha In thia oldar, 3 atory homa.

Ownar raady to aall. Only'(44,m, Phil Partin, 753-0409; Bill Barbra,

754-3770;

753-5533.

irir DIM Dele W

Tha Homa Showcaa

PRICE REDUCTION. Ownar aaya

aall, ao wa'va droppad tha prica 3500. 3 badrooma, f>/3 batha, living

room, kitchan with dining araa, family room with firaplaca and many, many axtraa. Thia homa can

ba youra for only (43,500. Call today. Phil Partin, 75-04a9; BUI Barbra,

IMr Dill DEII Wf Wr

Tha Homa Showcaaa,

MORE FOR your monay. 3700 aquara faat, 5 badrooma, 3 full tiatha.

dining room, living room, kitchan with braakfaat araa In an oldar, par

tially ramodalad homa. On a larga cornar lot, only 45 mlnutaa from Graanvllla, naar tha watar, A ataal at 134,000. Phil Partin, 753 04(9; BUI Barbra, 754-3770; Tha Homa Showcaaa, 753-5533.

NEW LISTING. If you ara looking for a brick ranch In fha country with planty of room for comfort and ralaxatlon, than thia 3 badroom, 3

bath with garaga la probably luat tha right ona for you. Sjruatad on'/!i acra

plua thia homa offart an axcallant loan aaaumptlon for tha quallflad vataran. Cantury 31 Lanco Raalty, 7S4-54*.

EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD. Thia two atory homo offara you

atory homo offara you apaca with 4 badrooma and 3Vi batha. Homo la cuatom built and locatod on landacapad woodad yard with largo brick patlol Homa haa faaturaa too many to llatl Call today for moro datallal 754-sa4S or 753-7597.

EXCITING CEDAR contamporary daaign that puta your raal nooda firat. Thia homa la tha laat word In haat pump anargy afflclancy and ipaca utilization. You probably thought you couldn't find a homa with tha apaca and quality that you wantad In tha mid-fortlaa. An -300 homa. Cantury 31 Lanco Raalty, 754-SS4(.

CALL FOR datalla on aavaral now homaa atlll undar conatructlon In Camalot and Charry Oaka. Contamporary and traditional atylaa. Can-tury 31 Lanco Raalty, 754-5Ma.

FARMHOUSE on ona aero lot. 7 mllaa oaat of Graanvllla. (500 down.

(150 par month. Call John Jackaon, 754 3790 off lea, 754-4340 homa.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Homes For SbIb

NIBLICK DRIVE. Now contam porary. 3 badrooma, 3 bdtha, anorgy-gfflclant. (41,000. Echo Raalty, Inc., Grlfton, 753-1411.

S915 ROSE. 3 badrooma, family room firaplaca, formal dln~~ room, profaaalooal awlmming n 09,500. BUI Wllllama Raal lati

'Sai

753-3415.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Modarn homa with apacloua rooma, wood dock, r/t batha. Cotnmunlty with lannia courta 4Mid aavlmmlng pool. Stack-Klgar Raa^^754-3asi; nighta, Gana

Stack, 753-:

BEAUTIFUL BRICK ranch honrto

with 3 badroonna and 3 batha, cantral air. Thia homa la onhancad by hav

ing a douMa car garaga and a' larga loT Only (43,500. Callfoday for mora

datalla. Stack-Klgar or Dianna ^

I Whltahurat, 754-

79 Investment Property

INCOME-PRdOUCING bualnaaa avaraging approxlmafoly (4000 par month. Incluoad la eparating oqulp-mant, 40 acraa of proparty vrith 1470 ha Tranf Rivar, 15

faat on tha Trant Rivar, 15 mlnutaa from Now Born. Call Colonial Raalty, 433-1500 for furthar datalla.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

79 Investment Property

BY OWNER. Valuabla proparty locatad In Chocowlnlty Townahip, Baaufort County. 350 acra tract, ISO acraa claarad, 37,174 pounda baaa tobacco allotmant for 1979. badroom brick homa, 4 car with workahop. or raaldontlal '

:k homa, 4 car garaga )p. Idaal for Inouatrlal I davalopmant or farm

ing. For appolntmant for ahowing, pilca and othar datalla, call (9if) 944-5701 aftar 4:30 p.m. waak< anytlma Saturday and Sunday.

Lots For Sele

NICE, WOODED lot on NC 43 Soi 3 mllaa from city limita. 753-0313.

South,

ACRE LOTS. Off Highway 33, 4 mllaa from town. tnoo. Spalght Roal^ A Invaatmanta, Inc., T-mO anytlma.

10,33 ACRES. 5 mllaa aouth of Graanvllla.

(30,000. Call Jon Day at Mdrldga A Southarland Raalty,

5 ACRES of woodaland. 4 mllaa aaat of Groanvllla on Highway 33. 350 foot fronti

of privata road frontaga. S1(,500. John Jackaon, 754-3790 offica;

754-4340 homo

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

BR'

ovarl

750

lOOK VALLEY. By ownar. Lot trlooklng laka and golf couraa. -1904 aftar (.

2 Resort Property For Sale

NICE LOT IN raaort araa on Inland watorway. (3950. Ownar financing poaalblo. 754-3533 aftar 5 p.m.

RENTALS

RENT A baauflful Currlar Splnat

piano for only (33 par month, aa long aa you Ilka. Firat 9 montha rant ap-

pllaa toward purchaao. PlanoOrgan Warohouaa, 730 Graanvnia

_____730

Boulavard. 754-3033.

6 Apartments For Rent

alngla or to a coupla. Call 747-OM3 In Raiaigh aftar 4 or laa ownar on pramiaaa Saturday, Auguat 11 aftar 10:30 a.m.

3 BEDROOM apartmant. (100 a nrwnth. Approximataly ona mlla from campua. Avallabla Immadlata-ly. 753-31(i.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Grant Buick, Inc.

603 OrEenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Continues Their Year End Clearance Sale

1979 Buick LeSabre

2 door

Retail Price $8778.65 M788.65 Discount

Sale Price

*6990

Stock no. 79129

Plu( Iraight and tax

Retail Price Ml,259.10

*2514.10 Discount

1979 Buick Electra

4 door.

Sale Price

8745

Stock no. 79160

1979 Buick Century Wagon

Retail Price *7840.64

*1290.64 Discount

Sale Price

6550

stock no. 79232

Plua Fralght and tax

1979 Buick Estate Wagon

Retail Price *11,235.15

*2405.15 Discount

Sale Price

8830-.

fralght and tax

Stock no. 79242

Sale Good Thru 8-15-79

Save As Never Before With Grant

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. All 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.

DONT WASTE

ammet:

On All Clica Supras And Coronas In Stock

Limited Quantities

Demonstrator Sale!!

Save Up To

1800

Current Leaders

Katherine Blackburn .

......55MPG

Travis Wooten...........

.....53.5 MPG

1 Dean Hitchcock.........

......52 MPG

Wayne Combs..........

......51 MPG

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!!!If ft PMIt ANMBXIT

4x4. Black with red vinyl interior. Loaded with all the options .......*8100.001070 PMB1077POKD LT II WAON

Light blue with dark blue vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, a i r , A M - F M stereo.........*3S7S.OO1070MMCimT MONiUICH

Red with burgundy vinyl top and interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio *4400.001073CABILLAC COUN B1VILU

Gold with white vinyl top, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo with tape * 1 SO S

White with green vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, power steering, AM-FM radio..........*0710.00107SCHIVKOUT IMP ALA107SPOKB MAVIKICK1077 OLDSMOBILl CUTLASS

Sliver with black vinyl interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio..........*0170.00

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio..........*1300.00

White with blue vinyl top and interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio..........*1000.001070 PONTIAC rniono ispnitlOTOCHSVNOLlT

Dark blue with white vinyl Interior and top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, rally wheels *3000.001074 CNSVNOL0T MONTI CANLO

Silver blue with blue vinyl top and interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio..........*1400.001074 AMC MATAOON WAOON

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio..........*1170.00

Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, rally wheels *3770.001073 PONTIAC ONANOILLS

Gray with black vinyl top, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio............*000.001074 OLO0 CUTLASS SUPNIMM

White with black vinyl top and white interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio..........*1300.00

109 Trade St. Greenville

Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

M Apartmants For Rent

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, turnlshing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently louM to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

AZALEA GARDENS

Greehvllle's newest ar>d most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers arxt Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard malntertance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles no pets.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

704 EAST THIRD. 2 bedrooms, fur nished. air condltlonlira. 2 blocks from ECU. No pets. Deposit and

lease. $200 per month plus utilities, tn 5. weekdays. .

2 BEDROOM, furnished apartment. Near campus. 756-0173.

3 BEDROOM Duplex apartment at Frog Level. On 1 acre *ooded lot. Central heating and air. $225 per month. Available September 1. 756-4624, days, 756 5168, nights.

bedroom apartment In WIntervllle. 752-6334 or ^-l

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO,

M Aoartimnts For Ront

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6049.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment Mvliw with nature outside your door. OuelTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs less than comparable units),

dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther-mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

lington I 756 506

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range. '*PP*!. Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1.2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevislon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. 756-5555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Management Trainee

For Retail Sales

Excellent growth opportunity for retail manage* ment trainee with large paint company. Paint and wallpaper sales experience preferred. Excellent salary and full fringe benefits. Apply at:

Glidden Paint Company

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-1833

An Equal Opportunity Employar

6 Apartmants For Ront

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.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 orw, two and thrsa badroom gardan and townhousa apartmants with haat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swlm-mlng pods. 2 tannis courts, haat and hot water fumishad In soma units, and Cable TV. No pats or loud partas alkiwad. Rant from t1S0-tS par month

Eas^ook Eastbrook Drive off 264 ByjMss, Village Graan 800 Haafh Sfraat off E. 10th Straat Call 752-5100.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Man-d^through Friday. Call us 24 hours

756-4800

HoueesFor Rent

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. $450 a nxinth. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms, 2 file baths, 1950 square faet, central air, wooded lot. Call AArs. Fasar, Blount & Ball Realty, Inc., 756-3000, 752-4499 (home).

HOUSES, apartmants and trailers. ^4239.

746-3284 or

2615 MEMORIAL Drive. 3 bedrooms, Ivy baths, air conditioning. Nice neighborhood. No dogs. Lease and deposit. $250 month. Marrleds only. 756-6208, 9-5

weekdays.

NICE 3 BEDROOM house In Aydan. Reasonable. Call 746^3674.

THREE BEDROOMS, bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, electric baseboard heat. $270 month. Deposit and lease required. Available Saptambar 15. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

FURNISHED, comfortable, 2 badroom brick home with carport. Between Greenville and Bethel. AAarrled 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 BEDROOAAS, I'/y baths, living room, kitchen. $280 month. Lease and deposit. Call Thelma Whitehurst at Duffus Realty, 756-5395 or 756-0070.

BRICK HOME near (^eenvllle. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, central feet. On 2 acres.

air, 1750 square AAarrleds only. Lease and deposit $300. 758-1984

AVAILABLE October 1 In Cherry

1, 2Vj

Oaks- ImnMCulate, 3 bedrooms, baths with double garage. Drapes, curtains, washer, dryer and refrigerator Included. References and lease required. $450 per month. 756-6156.

3 BEDROOM house. Approximately 3 miles from city limits. Carpeted,

furnished. 756 9225,

91 Office Spw For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial 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

M&WS

New Car And Truck Sale Is On

From Now Until October 11

M & W is making fantastic deals on the 150 new cars and trucks in inventory to help make room for the 1980 models which will be arriving soon. This is the largest inventory in M & Ws history.

We have an excellent selection of Caprice and Impala cers and wagons. Monte Carlos, Malibus, Citations, Chevettes, Monzas, 2 and 4 wheel drive pickups, Beauville vans, 1 Suburban, 2 Cab and Chassis 2 ton trucks, Chevy Vans.

\i Chevrolet Builds It, M & W Has It

Drive A Little And Save A Lot

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Wainwright

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Nicky Harris

Tommy Cooke Jule White

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

The Dally RaAector, OraenvUle, N.C.Frtday, Auguet 10, lV7-io

91 OfficBSoac* For Rant

9000 SQUARE FOOT office building loceled 264 Bypas West with 46 pev ed parfcino spaces. Call 750 2300 days, 750-1742 nights.

QPFIC

Bowen.

FICE SPACE for rent. Call Joa I. 752 7194.

OFFICE or retail space. 000 square feet, next door to Fast Fare at Eastarn Pinas. Call 752-4122 days. 756 2602 nights.

OFFICE FOR RENT. 1200 square faet, heating and air furnished. 1209 Evans Street. 752-0559.

92 Raoort Property For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH. NC. Weekly summer rentals. Efficiency apart-marrts. 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 moved to my property. 825-6591 after 5 p.m.

95 Roommata Wanted

HOUSE ACROSS from ECU. Prefer

fraduate student or professional, ony, 752 7278.

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE needed for 2 bedroom apzu'tment. Vs rent and utilities. 756 9956.

ROOAAAAATE wanted to share house In country. Low rent. Plenty of room. 825 1233.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

95 Roommata Wanted

WORKING FEAAALE desires same

to share two bedroom apartment at Courtney Square. Must be responsible and neat. Call attar 6 p.m., 756-9534.

STUDENT ROOAAS for rent. Close to campus. 1005 Charles Street $05 per student .......

student with kitchen privileges. Femalesonly. 1 (000) 682 1215.

TWO AAALES needed to share 3 bedroom trailer, close to ECU cam pus. 756 7173 or 752 2069.

94 WantadToBuy

STANDING TIMBER. Any type, top prices paid. Call Carolina Union Timber Company. Call Goldsboro,

1 736 0344.

PAYING HIGHEST market prices for all typas of standing timbar. 1 946 0452 aHer S.

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

WICKER OR RATTAN furniture for sun porch. 756 3084.

WANT TO BUY nice, used pool table. 758 2179 before 6 p m., 758 4673 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rant

FOREIGN, responsible student Is looking for a room around ECU cam-pus. Please call collect. (301) 653 9647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISOR

Large independent oii company desires a supervisor to supervise a territory of smail convenience stores and high volume gasoline outlets in North and South Carolina. Starting salary M200.00 monthly. Road vehicle and expense account furnished. Bonus plan at the end of each year. Blue Cross group insurance and Hfe insurance. Must be wilting to travel and be able to hire, train and supervise people, background in convenience store operation helpful, if interested, please send complete resume with background of experience to: SUPERVISOR, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greeiwille'!i Finest UsedCars!

1978 Datsun B-210

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

2 door. Maroon. 4 speed,

newradials................^42S0

Medium green, landau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheels, stereo................*3995

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red landau roof and red interior. Fully

equipped 3950

1978 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Power steering and brakes. AM FM radio, cruise control, 27,000 miles $

Ginger with buckskin landau roof and buckskin interior. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder ^4^50

>4450

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix U

Ginger in color. Loaded. Immaculate with

23,000 miles...............4895

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black with red trim, loaded 34,000 miles............... ^

6450

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

Red, 4 speed, air, radials. ..:. 4650

1972 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic transmission, 66,000 miles, new tires

1450

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

MATCHMAKERS

HOME BUYERS CLINIC

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:

HipitilCMpaiy, hK.

758-6666 For Seats

The Real Estofe Corner

NEAT AND COZY two bedroom hom^nit^anog , vL fireplace in living room, den and garage. Beautiful lot jL 2 many trees and much shrubbery. Located

within easy driving distance of Greenville in quiet

, and peaceful town of Falkland. Reduced to $27,500.

Onludi

^ HEAL ESTATE BROKERS

Ron Davenport Listing Broker

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 1W 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. $97,500

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

eyiOQ or SWUns, For BmI

NmwHs Try Our "Pervonal Sr-

D, G, Nichols Agnci

09'

752^12

Anytime

attractive Mutt s#ll quickly

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 You!

IN FAHMVILLC. Compltttly fsnc-8d in 3 bOro<mi horn# with living room, CHtn, larga MNn kitchan, central gas hast, vary claan and(

RESORT FROFCRTY FOR SALE RIGHT ON THE WATER less than an hour's drive from Greenville, this lot hea Ha own ramp ltp off a lovely and calm creek which connects into a beeutiful Pungo River only a few yarda away Large 100 104 foot lot has dozens of large pines tMit it cleared of all undergrowth and ready for building your dream beech cottage 312.700

57.900. A bettiul lot mmd a tot ot hornee at tNIe aaliiwe price! Huge etopiiif lot wMi fenced in ixackyerd. Large den/rec room combination nrltJi teeplncc. Tbia mttractee eplH-tevel to ettnetcd In lovclv OaAbnrat in tbe WaU-Coatee ocbool dtotrict. AemmaaUcS^ per

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime

laaiiilliCnn.G.CS.a letqrHand BaibeaHart.Gn

HmmTH-tUi 7S4479S Heme7S4433Z

Cm7Stat7

RESIOENTIAL LOTS for Mie North, south, eaat or weat. It mat-tert not! We have residential lots ^available in any direction

^ RESIOENTIAL

^ LOTS FOR SALE

^IN COUNTRY IN CANOLEWICK

NEAT AND COZY two bedroom home with gat log lirepiaca in living room, den and garage Beautiful lot with many trees and much shrubbery Located withm easy driving diatanca of Green-viHe in quiet and peaceful town of Falkland. Low 30'a.

BRICK RANCH HOUSE in excellent (x>nditlon located in Bethel on large wooded corner lot 3, bedrooms. IVi betha. living room -with firepiace. dining room, den. ^ kitchen with eating area, utility^ room and 2 car garage Central V heat and air *

WELL BUILT older home in good ^ condition and ready to live in, but ^ you can further fix H up yourself. 2 ^ story with living room. den. kit-Chen, dining room end 4 or bedrooms FutI bath, larga open front porch and vinyl siding, storm doors and storm windows snd^^ screens downstairs. S firaplaces Yard is large enough for a hug# garden and 2 additional ad)acent* lots are also available Located on Syivania Street near school inr WintervHie Mid 30's

ESTATES. (Stantonsburg road)

^ Large wooded ids (100 x 200 end ^ larger)

restricted neighborhood Weil drained, pav

ed. state mamtemed streets. 3

miles from city limits, prices sten

VERY LARGE and private^ backyard goes with this specious,

3 bedroom house. Living room.^ dining room, kitchen, den with ^ fireplace, mud room. 216 baths. TV closets (one of which is cedar Mn- ^ ed). large screened beck porch.V garage, central heat end hard-^ wood floors Freshly painted m-V side. Conveniently located Fairtene. between Memorial I and Hooker Road Mid 90 s .

ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOUSE with very large yard tor lawn, fruit trees or garden House has three bedrooms, living room snd large kitchen-dinmg room combins-tipn. hardwood floors throughout, lightening rode, and carport Located only four maes frorti Greenvitte m HerreH'e Subdivi-

SK>n

LOTS OF ROOM lor an active . family in Fits beautifut brick ^

2 ACRES * HOUSE m Black Jack Area. 3 bedrooms, living room, dming room, kitchen and bath, separate garage end workshop; beck yard IS fenced in; lot had many producing fruit trees, including apple, peach. (>ium, pecan, and a grape vine. Low 30's. riiustSSOOO cMitodayforagreeidee.

^ COMMERCIAL LOT FOR SALE

^ LARGE LOT converwentiy located Jt for office building In Oakmont ^ Protessionai Ptaza vea lOOx 200 feet m size 32S.OOO ^ IN AYO. Four bedrooms, two baths, tiving room with fireptoce. dining room, eet-in kHchen. separate garage. iuet refiriished ^ mside. Beautifut new carpets ^(throughout Oooventent locetioo.

^Low 30's

^ WotikfYouLHiBToSMHomMfThisWBBkBnd?

CENTURY 21 Real tetarte Brokers wiN be open ttns Saturday from 8 a.m to 1 p rn_and on Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. So come by our officea. Incaled 2717 Memorial Orive, or caM ua at 756-2121 and weM do our boat to advtee you or to help you And )uat eawl you're iooUng for.

Kiel Orivev

home. Very large living room, . large recreation room. 34f bedrooma. 2W baths, kit- ^ chen/breaklaat vea/den com-^ bination. large yard with lots of

trees id a separate workshop

garage Swimming pool and len-nia courta nearby Located m the country on Stantonsburg Road

(ust 3 miles west of the hospital^ Mid 90 s ^

When Your* Ready To Buy Or Sail... Call The Neighborhood Professionals.

i2hi

k if. if.

W-ThtDafly ReOwtar, OnenvUla, N.C.rrktey, Aufuat 10, H7tThe Real Estate Corner

DUFFUS REALTY.INC

GRIMESLAND

Wooded corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, electric baaeboard heat. *33,500.

SOUTH PITT STREET Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, living om, kitchen with dining area, eiectric baseboard heat 33,500.

HARDEE ACRES

One of those great Hardee Acres homes is now availabie for sale. Only eight months oid. Three bedrooms. 1 */4 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, storage building, above ground pool. *40,000. _ SHERWOOD GREENS A cute three bedroom and bath home on a quiet dead end street. Living room, kitchen with dining area, electric baseboard heat, workshop with carport In rear yard, above ground swimming pool with deck. Fully fenced yard. $38,500

COUNTY This three bedroom and 2Vt bath ranch home is only two years old. Approximately 1.24 acres of land, great room with fireplace and built ins, breakfast room, compactor. Additional land can be purchased if desired. *58,000.

FOX RUN A brand new and an energy efficient home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, garage, sliding glass doors, thermo pane windows, heal pump. Eye appealing cedar siding. The price for this new home Is only $40,900.

FOREST HILLS A perfect area. You can walk of bicycle to the schools and shopping, nicely arranged three bedroom, two bath home with living room, fireplace, formal dining room, family room, carport, central air. *50,500.

FAIRLANE This home has been reduced in price and you reSlly need to see It. Three pr four bedrooms, 2*/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, carport, nicely landscaped. *61,500.

LAKEGLENWOOD An elegant, pretty, almost new Williamsburg on a spacious, tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, bright and cheerful great room with fireplace, formal dining room, wood deck. *63,500.

COUNTRY One of those difficult to find homes in the country. Approximately 4.5 miles from the new mall and six miles to the hospital. About one acre of choice land with apple trees, grapevine and landscaping. Pretty four bedroom and two bath ranch home with foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, combination kitchen, breakfast area, den with fireplace, sun porch, double carport, storage building. *82.500.

BROOK VALLEY

Why settle lor less when you can have it all in this beautiful home on the golf course? Four bedrooms, 2'h baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, spacious deck lor perfect entertaining, patio, double garage $87,700

CLUB PINES

This beautiful home Is presently under construction and if you buy now, you can choose your colors. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, wooded IqI. $92,500

CALL US

THELMA WHITEHURST ...

iLANCHE FORBES.......

SUE HENSON............

CATHERINE CREECH.....

DIBORAHHYLEMON.....

BECKY MeObNALO......

JOE McOROARTV........

JACK OUFFUS...........

ANNEOUFFUS...........

CHARLENE NIELSEN.....

79S4W70

7SS-343S

755-337S

756-S537 . 7S2-1S0S . 7M-01S2 . 7SS-41Z2 . 7SS-S3IS . 7SS-S3SS . 7S2-SM1

756-5395

NEW ADDITIONS

MVESTMENT PROPERTY - UNIVERSmr AREA

Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campus. Good Condition, Fully Rented, All Utilities By Tenants. Projected Annual Income $7,440 - Price $65,000 with some owner financing.

Excellent First Investment - Or Tax Shelter

Pin COUNTY REALTY INC. 756-1306

(Exclusive) Call For OetaHs

bkMuit & ball realty

realtors -builders

756-3000

OUR ACTION lAARRANTY. WHATWESAY.WEDO.

Our Action Warranty* is your assurance that we do what we say. When we say well furnish you with a written estimate of your homes value, select only qualled 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 through a Neighborhood Professional " than any other real estate sales organization in thd'world.

Call your Neighborhood Professional for m# your Action Warranty today.

VXLjyWW WERE THE NEIGHBORHOOD

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY

:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

* Rrgixcrrd Tradrmark of Cfntury 21 Rral Estate C orporation. Prtnted In USA. C1979 Crniury 21 Rral Esiair Corporation. Equal Houtlng Opportunity fa") Bach oHIcc la Indapuadmtly owned aad operated.

At participating offices

Commercial Property. Owner Financing Availabie On This One Acre Lot Located On Dickinson Avenue. Property Includes Two Buildings With Over 11,000 Sq. Ft. $60,000. No. 104

Farm For Sale. Located In Falkland, It Contains Approximately 7 Acres Of Cleared Land. Included In The 7 Acres Is 1 Acre Of Tobacco Allotment. Offered At $24,900. No. 105.

Lots Available In Candlewick Estates. Prices From $6,000 To $8,500. No. 106

Charm, location and convenience You had better come arunning on this one. Here is your chance to find that quiet location on a cul-de-sac. Located close to shopping. Extra large master bedroom with dressing area plus formal living and dining, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. $49,900. No. 107

Williamsburg(Cherry Oaks). Under construction on wooded lot is this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath executive home. Many features include formis, 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 - You'll love this home located in Bell Ar thur with 3 bedrooms, beth, living room with fireplace, formal dining, pluc etove, refrigerator, and washer included. $31,500. No. 109

Dees Whitley .........................758-0816

Judd Richardson...................... 756-6051

Gene Quinn........................... 756-6037

Evelyn Rouse............................756-6052

Larry Tyndall............................756-6050

BELVEDERE

Under Construction Check These Outstanding Features -Full two story design Three large bedrooms

Great room with fireplace 2Vii baths

Family size dining room Treated wood deck

U-shaped modern kitchen E-300 energy savings

Ten Year HOME OWNERS WARRANTY 10 3/8% Conventional Financing Available

Call THE GREAT HOMES PEOPLE

Richard Lane 752-8819

Mrs. Faser 752-4499

Ellei Mayer 752-3292

LYNNDALE

Something you see in the home magazines. Elegant, sumptuous and beautiful with four bedrooms and ZV2 baths. Gorgeous foyer, beautiful and spacious living room with marble fireplace, picture perfect formal dining room, breakfast room, large well planned kitchen, family room or study with fireplace, Florida room, slate patio, double garage, corner lot. Definitely something special. *122,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 ^

Previously Owned Home Buys By

GROUP 10. INC.

$38,500

This may be your last chance to got a good buy on a woll-kopt 3 bodroom brick homo In Groonvlllo! 2 lull caramic baths, storm windows, hardwood tioors with carpot. Only t yoart old and has an assumabio loan.

$48,500

$49,900

$44,500

Thia 3-yoarsM baby is in Brand-Now conditioni Only ono ownor so it has had Iota ol TLC. Qroal room, |Hua dining room with sliding doors to patio, kitchon. 2 lull baths and 3 bodrooma. Storm windows and doors, largo brick tiropiaco, boautllul lawn and vory low utUity bttia mako thIa a groat lirat homol

Spaco and privacy can bo yourt in this roomy 3 bodroom homo on a woodod toil 2 baths, IMng room with dining aroa, kitchon with a dining aroa largo onough to sccommodato Grandma's hutch, plus a don with tiropiaco! Brick homo with storm windowt. Only 2 yoara oM, in Rod Oak.

$53,500

$72,500

Most Hvablo houao lor tho toast manoy! 4 woH arranged bedrooms, 2W batha, Uving room, plus garago-encloaod don! Nearly Vi sera county lot. FrosMy palntod and some new carpeting. FHA-VA finaneing avaNable. Hardee Acres.

Clever and comtortabte decorated in thie 1-yeer-oM coltege-style ranch! 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with striking docorationa. FamSy room with liroplaeo cot-vonionlly locatod on roar ol house. Modem kHchon with coifoo nook and dMng room oe front, ovortook-ing porch! A real doH house!

Choleo locaHon with sxcsWsnt rscrsatkMwl fscMKIos chNdron wM sn|oyl 2 story brick cotonM wHh gsrsgo toaturss tormsi aross. ovsr-sizsd IsmNy room wHh firsplacs, 4 bsdrooms, 2Vi baths plus a hugs tsncsd-in backyard. A Nttls painting and you'H hava a tarrific buy! Charry Oaks

Group 10 Inc.

TRISH BYRUM VRN FLEMING

756-7433

7566091

WHY PAY RENH

When you can own this attractive home in nearby Ayden. Youii 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 Homes People today!

'^reAttors-buikkrt

756-3000

RkhariLaRi

752-8819

Mrs.FiS8r

752-44

EllnMiyor

752-3292

g -BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK-SOME d

(f)

New Offerings

OAKDALE

Greenway Street. See this comfortable home today featuring an extra large modern kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms, living room and beautiful family room with fireplace. It has lots of desirable extras at a reasonable price. 38,500. Call today.

(fi

COUNTRY

South of Greenville off Hwy 11 you'll find four acres with a smart 3 bedroom home including garage, outside storage and lots of privacy. Get out of town and enjoy country atmosphere. Mostly wooded and very well kept. Offered at *44.750. Just listed. It wont last long.

ATTENTION INVESTORS One year old duplex. Excellent location. 1 bath, 2 bedrooms, living room and front and rear decks on each side. *56,000. Currently rented. Income *450 per month. Assumable lOVrX loan. Cailtodayl

FAIRFIELD

Veterans may assume this spacious 1 year old 3 bedroom ranch with two baths Including heat pump lor only *6000 equity at Payments of *365.00. Near Carolina East

Mall In the country. Offered at *44,800.

(/)

Cambridge

Loan assumption. 8X. Payments of *323.00 per month on this well decorated three bedroom ranch. Patio and outside storage, beat pnmp and fireplace included. Offered at *49.900 with over 1600 square feet. It won't labt long.

am BRANCH, iNc:

REALTORS ^

756-4S36 U*f

Colette Dilworth

756-8380

On Cali:

Mary Chapin 756-1^

Connally Branch. QRi, CRS 756-1549

Sharon Lewis 756-9987

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES

Ed Meyer 756-66%

Qlo Clark 7564046

NEW LISTING

Greenville Golf & Country Club

2652 square feet ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, recreation room, four bedrooms, 2V^ baths. >92,500.

Aidridge & Southerland

756-3500

Listing Broker: Jon Day 752-0345

New Listings

Convanianca Stora and Gas Station-This incoma producing proparly haa just baan compiataly ramodalad to maal lha naada of a growing businass. A!l marchandisa, aquip-mant, building and land will convay to now ownar. Good location with mobila homa hookup on raar ot proparty. $29,900

Brian Jones 756-9214

NEW LISTING! Thats oniy baan on lha markat tor 3 days. We now hava ona homa availabla in that hard to find araa SHAMROCK TERRACE. 3 badrooms, 1V^ baths, spacious kilchan, carport with axtra larga utility room tor storaga. Call now tor your appointmant to saa bafora It SELLS! Listing Broksr Brian Jonas.

Brian Jones 756-9214

Country noma wiin ovar an acra of land but cloas snough to ba convanianl. This brick ranch faaturaa a living room, kitchan with aat in araa, den and thraa badrooms, also an snclosad garage which could ba convartad into a family room. $34,900

Ann Bass

756-6666

NEW LISTING located closa to all shopping facHilias. Larga aat-in kitchan with quality cabinet work. Formal Dining room and Uving room with custom draparias. Large dan with tirsplaca with access leading out to patio. All surrouitded by nicaly landacapad yard. Mid 50s

Brian Jones 756-9214

LOW LOAN ASSUMPTION to quattfiad ataran. Intarast rata 9.9% monthly payments $508.71 inctuding. taxes and insurance on this 4 bedroom house, dan with tirsplaca, formal living and dining rooms, csrpatad, garage, alorm windows, axcallanl condition. Large lot, approx. 4 milas from GraanvHIa yat within city school dislricls. Ba oiMi of lha first to saa this homa by caning Nancy WHson, Listing Broker, 79a-5231.

$92,1

Nanc^Hson

758-5231

Brook VaUay - Youre not draamingJts true! Wa have a homa ovariooUng the goM course for only $71.588. This baautHul brick, raneh homa taaluras a country kitchan, dan with nraplaca. foyer, Uving room, dbiing room and 3 spadoua badraoma. cspat in aoma areas but hanhaood Boors throughout. Bat

ter hurry

I, at this price N ran*t teat long.

Am Bass

7SM666

Lily Richardson

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