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98TH YEAR NO. 197 GREENVILLE, N.C.

sse= THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17, 1979

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20 PAGES TODAY

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INSIDE READING

Page 7 Growing Pains Page 10 Obituaries

judges Page 20 Registrars and

PRICE 15 CENTS

WASHINGTON (AP) Corporate profits slipped 2.4 percent

during the second quarter this year, but the nations overall

economic growth did not fall as abruptly as first thought, the

government reported today.

The Commerce Department said the Gross National

Product, which measures total output of goods and services,

declined 2.4 percent from April 1 to June 30. Preliminary

estimates released last month had placed the drop at 3.3

percent.

Nevertheless, the two new statistics on profits and GNP

offer further evidence of the nations slide into a recession,

Expect Governor Offer

Bail Out Medicaid Bills

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) In

a speech tonight to the N.C.

Association of County

Commissioners, Gov. Jim

Hunt is expected to offer to

bail out nearly 30 counties

which owe the state money

for Medicaid programs,

Although details of Hunts

speech were not available in

advance, sources said Hunt

will propose that the state

pay the counties overdue

Medicaid bills by shifting

money from other programs

in the state Department of

Human Resources. The

counnties have rejected a

state offer of two-year loans

to enable them to pay the

bills.

Sources also predicted

Hunt will ask the 1980

General Assembly to scrap

the present formula which

determines how the state and

counties share the non-

federal portion of Medicaid

care. .

In adopting the new for-

mula last year, the

legislature increased the

economists said.

Corporate profits, after taxes and on an annual basis, totaled

$138.6 billion, compared with $142 billion during the first

quarter, the Commerce Department said. These figures are

adjusted for seasonal variations. :

Pre-tax profits, meanwhile, fell from $233.3 billion in the first quarter to $226.9 billion in the April-June period, the department said.

Corporate profits are seen as a key indicator of the

economys growth because it helps determine how much

money business has to invest and pay dividends to attract

county share of the cost of

caring for Medicaid patients

in nursing homes while

lowering the county share for

Medicaid patients in rest

homes.

The legislature hoped this

would result in more patients

being placed in the less ex-

pensive rest homes.

However, the counties argue

it has not had that effect

because doctors, not welfare

administrators, decide where

a patient belongs.

As a result, many counties

contend that the new formula

results in their owing several

times as much for Medicaid

as they did under the old

$18,000 monthly payament in

January, and additional

counties owe for April and

May, Human Resources

Department officials say.

The state has been paying

those counties shares but has

asked them to submit budgets

that provide for repaying the

state.

When Stanly County did not

submit such a plan, the state

cut off its administrative

money for May about

$30,000.

In granting Stanly Countys

request for an injunction,

Superior Court Judge John

McConnell Sr. said the cutoff

would harm the countys

capital.

The revised GNP decline of 2.4 percent compares with a 1.1 percent increase in the first three months of 1979. The government also said that the annual inflation rate declined from 9.3 percent in the first quarter to 9.2 percent in the second three months of 1979, as measured by a broad national standard called the GNP implicit price deflator. Todays reports followed announcements that interest rates are rising, housing starts are plunging and _ industrial production is falling signs that*economists say point to a recession and higher unemployment.

Decline Of GNP Is Less Than Expected

The Federal Reserve Board, indicating it will risk recession to douse inflation, Thursday boosted the discount rate, or in- terest charged its bank lenders, from 10 percent to a record 10.5 percent.

Meanwhile, the Commerce Department said housing starts fell 7 percent last month, while total industrial output slipped 0.1 percent, Auto production plummeted more than 3 percent. The increase in the discount rate means that Federal Reserve-member banks, having to pay more to borrow, will charge their own customers higher interest. This tends to discourage some investment and retard economic growth.

Kising interest rates

already have affected the

housing market, said

economist Michael

Sumichrast in explaining why

housing starts in July fell

from a seasonally adjusted

1,935,000 units to 1,799,000.

Some builders cant afford

to borrow the money needed

to construct new homes and

potential homebuyers are

facing increasingly ex-

pensive mortgage rates.

If that housing trend per-

sists throughout 1979, 20

percent fewer homes will be

started than during last year,

said Sumichrast, chief

economist for the National

Association of Home

Builders.

This could translate into

the loss of more than 450,000

jobs, from carpenters to land

developers to lumbermill

workers, according to figures

supplied by the home

builders association.

The drop in housing starts

pretty much fits a recession

scenario, Sumichrast said.

The fall-off in starts also

| formula. Moreover, the welfare program. He will Saat hlpe aint fea oes counties say the state billed hear arguments Oct. 1 from because demand continues to Ca se C re) se them for a larger Medicaid both the county and state. behigh contribution after they had

WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department says it is

closing the case of a second American ambassador who met

with a PLO representative without explaining how the two

men wound up together on the same airplane with Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky.

Spokesman Thomas Reston said the ambassador, Milton

Wolf, was not reprimanded for his contacts with the Palestine

Liberation Organization and we consider the matter to be

closed,

already adopted their 1979-80

budgets.

At least one county, Stanly,

has gone to court challenging

the new formula and several

others have considered such

action.

Stanly County halted its

Trial Of

UNC On

- On Oily Water

OIL SKIMMER Men on a Coast Guard

vessel, right, check with operators of a US.

Navy oil skimmer working the oily waters off

South Padre Island (Texas) Thursday as oil

from the Mexican oil spill continued to darken

Gulf Coast beaches. (AP Laserphoto)

The Commerce Depart-

ment reported Wednesday

that the average new single-

family house cost $72,200 in

the second quarter, $3,900

more than three months

earlier. Sumichrast said that

trend may continue for the

next 12 months,

Another sector already = i -_ t experiencing serious nding U.S. policy prohibits negotiations or even su unemployment is the Standing U.S pol hi ts negotiat b- Jan 7 ad @ ploy stantive contact with the PLO, an organization committed to automobile industry, where the destruction of Israel. Reston said Wolf has been sent 4 L re | ott RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) production is expected to fall reminder of that policy. y The desegregation dispute from an annual rate of 8.8 Andrew Young, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations,

resigned Wednesday after disclosure that he met last month

with Zehdi Labib Terzi of the PLO to discuss procedures for

delaying Security Council debate on the Palestinian issue.

Terzi is the PLOs observer at the United Nations.

Wolf, a former Cleveland businessman and now U.S. am- ; : : trial scheduled to begin Jan. more than 1 percent a month. bassador to Austria, met three times with Isa Sartawi, the : 7, 1980. - By GREG THOMPSON On Thursday, oil rolled in Matagorda Bay about 100 This chronic inflation was a PLO representative in Vienna, according to the State DETROIT (AP) About At that hearing, it will be Associated Press Writer soiling more than six milesof _ miles farther northby next chief motive behind the Department.

But department officials said Wolf did not discuss sub-

stantive issues with Sartawi at any of the three meetings, two

of which were described as chance encounters.

Rate Is

Rising

_ 68,650 U.S. auto workers, or

about 30 percent more than

previously reported, will be

on indefinite layoff next

week, automakers now say.

Nearly all of the 30 percent

between the U.S. Department

of Health, Education and

Welfare and the University of

North Carolina will be heard

at a formal administrative

determined whether UNC is

in violation of federal civil

rights laws and whether it

should lose part or all of the

estimated $89 million it

receives annually in federal

Blackens Beaches

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas

(AP) Nearly 20 miles of

scenic Texas beach have

been blackened by historys

worst oil spill, and a govern- ,

ment scientist says the

beach in the plush South

Padre Island resort area.

The areas multi-million

dollar tourist industry is

reeling from the oily on-

slaught.

week,

Survival Fight

million cars in July to 7.3 million in August. x

Wages and salaries in-

creased only 0.7 percent,

while inflation is rising at

Federal Reserve Boards

decision to increase the

discount rate.

It is the second increase in

less than a month and the

third since November, when Wa tLODeLeDeDeDeDeDebelele a eee ee LL LAL eee eee een teeta tetebetetetetetetetttteneee: dinerease resulted from an funds. situation will worsen and What we're looking at is the discount rate stood at 8.5 i REFLECTOR announcement Thursday by How the 16-campus state remain critical until winds the loss of several. million GREENSBORO, N.C.(AP) _ percent. if einen accross General Motors Corp. that it university system would be shift this autumn. dollars over the next~ few ~ An alarming number of The boost comes two weeks ! had not included about 15,000 desegregated has been a There will be larger areas weeks if this trend con- privately owned service sta- after Paul A. Volcker, an i layoffs in its previous figures long-running dispute between (of oil) every day than weve tinues, said Ralph Thomp- tions are going out of business acknowledged conservative in parts and components university and HEW officials. had, at least for a while, son, spokesman for the South because of their inability to in monetary affairs, was \ plants. The parties broke off talks in John Robinson, scientific Padre Island Chamber of absorb costs, says the presi- confirmed as chairman of the

J @% 752-1336

The U.S. industry employs

about 781,000 production

workers,

GM spokesman James

Crellin said the company had

April, and UNC filed suit in

federal court in Raleigh to

halt a threatened cutoff of

federal funds.

U.S. Judge Franklin

coordinator of a government

task force, said Thursday.

The only thing coming up

that will help us is the

reversal of the currents and

Commerce.

Since the spill approached,

about 30 percent fewer

tourists have visited the

luxury hotels and con-

dent of the North Carolina

Service Station Assocition.

Max Pegram of

Greensboro, says he agrees

with reports made by con-

Federal Reserve Board,

replacing G. William Miller,

the new treasury secretary.

Volcker, at his con-

firmation hearing, vowed to 9 13,000 indefinite layoffs in its _ Dupree blocked the cutoff but the northerly winds dominiums than did during gressional researchers that make the battle against in- U.S. vehicle assembly ordered HEW to proceed with sometime in the fall, he the same period last year, say independent gasoline _flation his top priority. That

operations. its administrative review and added. Thompson added. dealers are having a tough battle has become an in- In new layoffs announced __ trial against UNC. The Ixtoc 1 yong bi fee a a - roa Yigg . pero sr o po oa

ings done for you. Call 752-1 Thursday, Chrysler. Corp. The two sides have con- near the Yucatan Peninsula staining t aches Monday ccording to Pegram value of th ar

Pic csp yar ncaoh em ph geohiny to Hotline, "The Belly gave indefinite furloughs to tinued to negotiate in the past blew out June 3 and has since afternoon, and by Wed- company-owned stations can has slipped in recent months. Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. 2,556 workers at five plants in two months, but apparently been spewing thousands of nesday, oil was smeared over absorb business losses better While the boards discount Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer the United States and have made little progress. barrels of oil a day into the more than 10 miles of beaches than independents, and he _rate hike takes effect today,

and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our Canada, according to the HEW administrative law Gulf of Mexico, producing a on the northern end of 100- said there has been an alarm- commercialharged their

readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. United Auto Workers union. judge Lewis F. Parker has spill that covers thousands of mile-long Padre Island. ing number of stations going prime corporate customers to

Transcribing is done once a day. That will bring Chryslers = given permission to the square miles. Meanwhile, giant patches out of business during the a record-tying 12 percent. layoff total to 24,950 in the NAACP Legal Defense Fund On Wednesday, a diver of oil, some of them several past six to seven years. Inflation is more than an

United States and 1,985 in to intervene in the case. UNC working on the well died after miles long, are still drifting Figures from House resear- American problem. The HOTLINE APPEALS Canada, according to com-

pany figures.

lawyers may appeal that

decision, first to Parker and

apparently suffering a bad

case of the bends. Allan

off the Texas coast some as

close as 10 miles offshore.

chers working on an antitrust

and restraint-of-trade sub-

International Monetary Fund

said Thursday that con-

BENEFIT SALE Ford Motor Co. said it had if that fails possibly to federal Anderson, 32 of Two Rivers, One huge patch, dozens of committee show that almost. sumers in 12 industrial

The Falkland ity has requested Hotline 14,500 indefinite layoffs in the court. Wis., died while he was square miles in ize, lurked 25 100,000 independent, leasedor _ nations paid an average of 8.3

: een Ga aE : United States and 597 in UNC attorneys had opposed working under 165 feet of | miles southeast of Corpus owner-operated stations percent more for their pur- to ask the public to participate by buying, Canada with 650 more the intervention since HEWs water, said District Attorney Christi Thursday, and across the nation have gone chases in May than a year donating or otherwise participating in a cominginCanadaonSept.10. ownrules forbidit. JosedelCarmenBalanCano. Robinson said it could hit _ out of business since 1972. earlier,

brunswick stew and bake sale to be held tomor-

row.

The sale is to benefit two Falkland community

residents J. Roy Smith who is undergoing heart

surgery at University Hospital in Birmingham, Pioneer 11 Approaches The Rings Of Saturn

By BILL DENSMORE

Associated Press Writer

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) Nearly 400

Ala. today and Mrs. Hardy (Frances) Cobb, who

has had and will have surgery at Duke University

Medical Center in Durham. Hours of the sale are

from 11 a. m. until. It is to be held at the

Scientists speculate that because Titan has a

solid surface and an atmosphere of methane

the same gas produced by decaying plants it

and also confirm for the first time the limits of

Saturns gravity, magnetic. and radiation

fields.

start looking to the stars.

Launched in April, 1973, Pioneer 11 is part of

a $165 million National Aeronautics and Space Fire Station. ears after astronomers first identified the could harbor life. Administration effort to learn more about : si rings around Saturn, a robot spacecraft hur- If the atmosphere on Titan is thick enough, Earth's planetary neighbors. id dat bos wen one ace

WITNESSES SOUGHT tling tow@gq the planet at 50,000 miles an hour it could insulate the planets surface and Saturns glistening rings are arranged in at 446 photographs and measure temperature may help Scientists determine whether man is provide a comfortable atmosphere for least three circular strips around the planet, and chemical composition of the outer at- My six-year-old daughter was injured when & sic in the solar system. primifive life, John H. Wolfe, Pioneer 11stop and were first observed in 1610 by the Italian" (hen swimsuit rack in the ladies department at Pen- Pioneer 11, launched six years ago, will scientist, said Thursday. One of the things astronomer Galileo, who thought they were a neys Department Store fell on her Friday, July plunge through the planets mysterious rings Pioneeer is going to do is stick athermometer _ satellites. The most hazardous moment in the two-day encounter wiil occur when the aluminum,

nuclear-powered spacecraft passes through the

planets rings where it risks collision with

debris too small to be seen from Earth, said

Wolfe.

Saturn is the second largest planet in the

solar system, lying almost a billion miles from

into Titan to find out if its warm enough.

Wolfe said life as it is currently recognized

could not survive on other planets because of

temperature extremes, and said he believes

the huge satellite is too cold to sustain life.

ate Far aerition msc

said Wolfe. If the planet proves to be too :

believed to be the largest satellite in the solar he said. then we'll have to face the fact that Instruments aboard Pioneer 11 are expected the Sun and orbiting between Jupiter and

system. were alone in the solar system. Well have to to gauge the size and composition of the rings, | Uranus. pF

- v ere.

. * J ; a al ee etsy

Sept. 1, scientists estimate. The flight to the

sixth planet from the sun nearly a billion

miles from Earth will probe the rings and

the potential for life on one of Saturns

satellites.

Astronomers recently guessed they are ice-

encased metallic objects from either a disin-

tegrating asteroid or the planets surface.

NASA scientists estimate the rings could

range from several yards to several miles in

thickness. Individual particles may be as big as

cars or as small as snowballs.

' 27, some time between 6:30 and 8 p. m. Both the in-

| surance company that represents the store and

we would like to talk with anyone who saw the ac-

cident. There was a man who told me he saw it,

j but I didnt get his identity and there were many -_ As it sweeps around Saturns dark side, the

others around. Id appreciate hearing from any of

them. I may be reached at home after 6 p. m., | 746-4350.

craft will pass within 360,000 miles of Titan,

HferiTlNG THE PET - Joe CaroeeUi of Hartford, Ohio, who admits he did not know much about swine when he bought his pet pig, Gabriel, in January, strokes the housebroken

animal. Caroselli, 52, bought Gabriel when he weighed flve pounds at a farm auction for seven dollars. (APLaserphoto)

Some Hope For 2 Of Surviving Octuplets

NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Five of the seven surviving day-old octuplets bom to a Neapolitan woman were given little chance of life today because they were so tiny, but an attending physician said there was some hope for the two largest.

The mother, 29-year-old Pas-qualina Chianese, who gave birth to sextuplets three years ago and lost them all, was reported in satisfactory condition physically but despondent that the same thing might happen

again.

This time, when they told me there were eight, I felt pain rather than joy, said the father, Stefano, an insurance company employee. I beget 14 children and maybe none of them survives. Pasquallna and I desperately want a baby, a good and healthy one, not all these together.

Mrs. Chianese, who had been taking fertility drugs for years, gave birth Thursday to five

Safety Award For Greenville

The City of Greenville has received a Pedestrian Safety Award from the Carolina Motor Club for outstanding achievement in the prevention of pedestrian fatalities and injuries during 1978.

Chief Glenn Cannon, who accepted the award, said the city was rated against cities of comparable size and characteristics among over 2,750 that competed in the judging nationwide, and 53 in the two Carolinas.

The 1978 award was the 13th received by Greenville in the past 28 years.

The chief noted that Greenvilles first award was received in 1950. Since that time, awards have been presented in 1952, 53, 56,58,59,1962,66,67,1972,75 and 1976.

Program areas evaluated in selecting award winners include safety legislation, quality of school traffic safety programs, active public information and education programs, and proper maintenance of records.

According to Cannon, nationwide statistics show that one-

fourth of all adults killed in pedestrian mishaps have been drinking, while half of the total number of deaths occur at night.

The majority of pedestrian accidents involve traffic law violations, he added

Pitt Group To State Meeting

Members of the Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Concerned Women for Justice will attend a state meeting of the organization In Wiston-Salem Saturday.

Participants in the Miss Justice contest will be attending, along with the members. This meeting marks the third anniversary of the organization.

girls and tfirw* ixiys Tiic babies were two rnonttis pic mature and ranged in weigtit from 14 ounces to 2 pounds 3 ounces. The smallest, a girl, died 10 hours later The babies were delivered at the Hospital of the Inciirabli' in 20 minutes by Dr .Salvatore Scala assisted by ttiree nurses Quadruplets had tM'en expeeu-ij. and when eiglit arrived .srnne had to tx? rushwl to ineubators in other hospitals.

Everybody in the delivery room was .si> convinc(d that four were coming. .said Dr Scala. You can hardly imag ine the .slirprise of iVlrs. Chian ese and everytiody else when the numbi'r kept ineic,ising. ... They were so tiny that the mother hardly fell any pain Although the biilli o( ilu' Dionne quintuplets in Canada in 1934 was a worldwide s<-nsation, fertility drugs in wides|iread use in recent years freijuently result in large multiple hirlhs. However, the rate of survival is still low.

Ijocal d(M'tors said they knew of only one previous hirtli ol oe tuplets, in 1977 in Athens ,<MI died within hours The Guinness H(ik of World Records .says the higliest iium ber of babies reported at a single birth was 10, report(d without medical confirmation in Spain in 1924, in China in 1930 and in Brazil in 1940 The higliest numtx'r medical ly recorded, according to Guin ne.ss, was nine in Sydney, Australia, in 1971, in Phila delphia in 1972 and in Bangla desh in 1977 .\11 died.

The largest number of surviving children from a multiple birth are the Rosenkovvitz sex tuplets of Cape 'rown, .South Af rica. Born in 1974 to Colin and Susan Rosenkovvitz, the three boys and three girls ceh'brated their fifth birthday last .Ian, 11.

Pride In 'Stingray Casserole'

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Aj?sociated Press Writer BEAUFORT. N.C. (AP) -Tfie common, cow nose .stingray is an "under utilized .<^-cies" to state seafood .specialist Sam Thomas But to Clara Bell Daniels, its ju.st delicious.

"\'ou can fry it. boil it. charcoal it or put it in a ca.s.serole like this, .Mrs. Daniels, of nearbv .Morehead City, said while showing off her specialty Thursday. "But any way you fix it. it's delicious. We hope It s going to fx on the market someday '

.Mrs Daniels was offering sariifiles of her stingray casserole at ttie 3rd annual Strange SeafiKxl .Spwtacular, a feast of out of the ordinary coastal fare sponsore<i by the .state Hampton .Mariners Museum.

Thomas, with the N.C. State I niversity seafixxl laboratory, tieads a project to promote the stingray as a nutritious and

ta.s(s PMid

They served up samples of the casserole to many of the more than 1,000 persons who turned out for the strange seafood at this small seaport town. Many of the other seafood dishes were bazaar, some tasted no better than they sounded, but all are available from local waters.

There were raw purple sea urchin eggs; left-handed whelk chowder (different from that made with the right-handed variety); sea lettuce soup; sauteed. marinated, boiled and charcoaled octopus; shark creole; squid salad; eel new-burg and others.

But Thomas says it is the stingary that has the most potential for catching on nationally and would be of most benefit to local fishermen.

Apparently theres quite a population of them in North Carolina waters. All they are now is a nuisance. They create quite a problem eating shellfish

and can destroy beds for scallops, oysters and clams, he said.

Were looking at the countries like Japan and in Europe to see if we can market ray there first. Then well try in the United States.

So far the food is inexpensive. Mrs. Daniels gets her ray free from fishermen who catch them in their nets. Her casserole includes bits of ray meat with mushrooms, peppers, onions and cheese.

Most of the other dishes also are made with seafood usually thrown away. Mrs. Genette Dudley of Morehead City began making shark cre<4e because she saw so many small sand sharks thrown away by fishermen after more sporting catches.

Mrs. Nancy Winfrey of Oriental, N.C., began cooking her ed newburg once she got over being squeamish, and now she

also serves her family eel, smoked, fried, in soup and with eggs.

I started cooking them about eight years ago because it was all I could catch. I threw a whole lot back before I got to where I could eat them. she said.

Charles McNeUl, director of the museum, isnt too hopeful about any of the delicacies catching on nationally.

We just want to show people theres a lot out there to eat that they arent eating just because nobodys ever fixed it for them before.

Announcing

Special Rates to Senior Citizens Haircuts ^5.00-^8.00 Special Rate to Senior Citizens $3.00

Pin PLAZA BARBER SHOP

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Florida Could Oppose Offshore Oil Leases

*1/2

All Summer & Spring Merchandise

Sale Starts Thursday. Aug. 16th

DAYTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) Florida may oppose bidding on offshoir* oil lease.s in the soutlica.s! if iis not satisified with cnviroinuenal studie.s of I tic plan, a state oceanographer .says,

'Jliat warning and outright citizen op()osi1ion tu^the leasing pioposal grwted U..S, Bureau of Land .Management officials here Tfiursday nigtit.

"The oil compaiiie.s have sold I lie .\mcrican fieople a bill of goods. saiii Rolxo't Bullard, a local' cnvironniciital engineer wlin proposed the government f;ikc over oil exploration.

I'hc [iropo.sed leasing involves atioui I d million acres of the continental shelf off Florida, Gi'orgia and the Carolinas. If federal approval is granted, oil companies could begin drilling Ini nil and natural gas by 1983, .Bids arc scheduled to be let in August 1981,

()tic prn|)osed site is al)<)Ut 60 miles due east of Jacksonville

SPECIAL ELECTION MEETING A special election meeting will lie hold .Saturday, August 18, 6 p.m., at .Sweet ilope F. W. B. (tiiirch. Galloways Crossroads, All mcmlx'ts are urged to be pre.senf

and 100 miles northeast of Daytona Beach.

If we do not get satisfaction on ... environmental studies, it may be necessary for the State of Florida to object to the sale. said Maurice Rinkel, director of the Florida Institute of Oceanography and adviser to the governor on continental shelf drilling.

Rinkel said the bureau should join with the state in studying the impact of potential oil spills on Floridas tourist industry.

The risk of oil contamination on Daytona Beach would be much greater from tanker traffic than from drilling over here, said Jesse Hunt, an oceanographer with BLM.

The session here was one of six scheduled along the Southeast coast in preparation for an environmental impact statement on the project.

Ed Richardson of BLM said most of the comments at meetings in South Carolina and Georgia earlier this week were favorable. However, all but two of the 50 citizens here indicated they opposed the leasing ar

rangement.

Said A.C. Myers of Samsula, Fla., Someone wants to sink our pelicans for two months worth of oil.

MARIE WAUACE

SCHOOL OF DANCE

Will have registration for 1979-1980 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville, Monday, August 20th and Tuesday, August 21st

from 2:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.

Classes are available in Ballet, Toe Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, Gymnastics.

DISCOTHEQUE and BALLROOM CLASSES FOR ALL AGES. SPECIAL MODERN DANCE and EXCERISE CLASSES OFFERED.

FOR INFORMATION: contact MARIE WALLACE 306 S. Cotanche Street, Greenville 752-5482 (Studio) 752-7026 (Home)

Member:

Netionel Assocletion of Dence S Affilleted Artists. Inc Dance Mealars of America Pence Educators of America

Delicious Homemade

Cheesecake

Rv The SMc

Dieners Bakery

815 UiuKiiison Ave

Farmville Mart Hit Highesf Average In Beit

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Tobacco Market had the highest average In the state Thursday, with $146.21 paid per 100 pounds.

According to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor for the markets Tobacco Board of 'Trade, prices showed some Improvement Thursday with more quality grades on the floor. The increase of leaf grade on Thursday was termed remarkable over Wednesdays offerings, said Williams. Quality grades of lugs are In strong demand, with orange color appearing to be more popular than the lemon grade, he noted

The market sold 395,889 pounds for $578,622, an average of 1146,21 per 100 pounds Thursday. To date, the market has sold 9,070,010 pounds for $12,369,111, an average of 1136.37.

ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY

The Joyful Singers will celebrate their anniversary Sunday, August 19,5:30 p.m., at the New Covenant Temple Holiness Church, Grifton. Various groups will be on the program and the public is invited to attend, says the Rev. OUie Harris, pastor.

Lawmaker To Address GOP

Mary Pegg, a member of the State House of Representatives from Foursythe County, will speak at the September 10 meeting of the Pitt County Republican Party.

'The meeting will be held at the Arlington Boulevard office of Homes Savings and Loan Association.

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All Merchandise Located in Our Store on Cotanche Street, Downtown Greenviiie

Removal Sale

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SHIRTS JEANS SWIM SUITS

LADIES

DRESSES

SKIRTS

BLOUSES

SHORTS

HANDBAGS

GIRLS

SHORTS DRESSES KNIT SHIRTS SPORTS WEAR

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

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

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, August 17, l97-3

Harry, 96, And Helen, 69, Treated To Belated Honeymoon

ither Trust Folks r Call VD Hotline

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1S79 by Chicago Tribune-N Y News Syno Inc

DEAR ABBY: I have a terrible problem which I have kept to myself for going on three months. I am a 14-year-old boy and I am almost positive 1 have VD. (A venereal disease.) I cry every time I think about it. I cant tell my parents. I just can't! Please help me, Abby. I know I should see a doctor, but in the first place I dont have any money, and in the second place I am afraid that if I went to one he would call up my parents and tell them, and if they knew they would kill me.

Is there any place I can go without having my parents find out? I cant tell you my name or address because I dont want a personal reply from you. My parents get the mail first. Answer me in your column. I will be looking for your answer every day. Please, please hurry. I know its getting worse. Thank you.

FOURTEEN AND IN TROUBLE

DEAR IN TROUBLE: No matter what you think, in time of trouble yoor parents are your best friends. 1 urge you to teD tbem. I promise you they wont kill you.

If yon absolutely refuse to tell your parents, call the toll-free VD Hotline: 800-523-1885. It is important that you act at once. Please write to me soon and let me know how you are. I care.

DEAR ABBY: I have fallen in love with a divorced man. Hes 32 and has many good qualities. I'm 22 and come from a close-knit family.

I have decided to marry this man, but my father has come up with a suggestion. I need your opinion on it. He wants me to get in touch with my fiances ex-wife and get her side of the story concerning their divorce.

Ive never even met the lady, and would feel very awkward asking her to meet me to discuss her divorce.

I talked it over with my finance. Although he didnt forbid me to get in touch with his ex, he expressed his disapproval.

I admit. I'm curious. Should I call this woman and ask her to meet with me?

FIRST TIME AROUND

DEAR FIRST: No. Your chances of getting an unbiased, dispasaloaate account of the divorce from the ex-wife are slim. Furthermore, your fiance would probably regard such a meeting as a vote of no-confidence in him. If he reacts negatively, I wouldnt bUume him.

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to ALLERGIC, who thinks perfumes, colognes, after-shaves, etc., ought to be banned along with public smoking. You said that letter about scents made sense to you.

Well, why stop at smoking and scents? Many people are allergic to animal hair, woolen clothing, etc. Why dont we ban these, too?

We could shoot all the animals, outlaw tobacco and per fume, and force the entire population to wear synthetic fabrics. And if synthetic fabrics cause allergies, then maybe we should all go naked.

After all, Abby, we dont want to discriminate.

CATHY FROM ASHTABULA

CONFIDENTIAL TO CAROL": No matter how fast a

Ky is, he cant be faster than sound. And the sound should ne!

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los A^ks, Cal. 90069. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.

THE HAPPY HONEYMOONERS. . .Harry and Helen Newberry, 96 and 69 respectively, left their Lakewood, Colo, nursing home residence, for 24 hours on the town in Denver, thanks to the efforts of a senior citizens advocate and the generosity of Denver businesses. (AP Photo)

DENVER (AP) They arrived at the plush Denver hotel in a limousine. The bell captain greeted the couple at the door and whisked them to their top-floor suite.

And there, amidst flowers, champagne and candy, Harry and Helen Newberry, residents of the Westland Manor Nursing Home in Lakewood, Colo , en joyed their honeymoon two years late.

The fairy tale-like saga of Newberry, %. and his wife Helen, 69, began when Marj Duty, a local social activist and sen ior citizens advot'ate, dropped by the Newberrys nursing home to visit with residents there.

While chatting with the vis itor, Mrs, Newberry confided that her one wish was to spend just one night in a motel as a kind of belated honeymoon " The Newberrys were married at the nursing home two years ago.

Upon hearing the wish. Mrs Duty, a modern-day genie, went to work.

Aftec a short talk with her,

Personal

James Roy Smith of near Falkland is a patient at Univer sity Hospital, 619 S. 19th .Street, Birmin^iam, Ala. 35294.

Ira Ash, president of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, agreed to donate a suite to the honey-mooners. He had books of matches made up as mementos of the occasion, each sporting Harrys and Helens names printed inside a small heart.

The .American Limousine Service, normally called into action by statesmen and theatrical celebrities, offered a classy set of wheels and the services of a driver for the New-bt'rrys wish-come-true.

Joslins, a Denver department .store, presented Mrs. .Newberry with a new dress. Mrs. Duty supplied the champagne. ^1d delighted friends sent a shower of gifts, which awaited the couple in their hotel room,

.-^s the two entered the hotel, Newberry, twice a widower, serenaded his bride with a rendition of Happy Days Are Here Again." TTie retired Denver Tramway Co. foreman is Helens second husband.

It was so lovely," Mrs. Newberry said after the 24-hour honeymoon. We had a lovely dinner in that beautiful dining room, and the next morning

there came a cart into our suite carrying a wonderful breakfast. I just dont know how to thank all of the people who made my wish come true.

AUGUST WHITE SALE NOW GOING ON!

Just Arrived Large Selection of Fieldcrest Bath Mats and Accessories.

3008 E. lOthStraat

Famolare'^ Tennis Shoe with Wing-Nut<^ Sole

Ra?e'... for fast action and traction in suede and nylon. Padded heel collar. Blue/white. $44

camlma east mall K.greemille

Now Open - Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 10p.m. Phone 756 B t-L-K{756-2355)

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SNACKTIME FARE Blueberry Muffins Milk BLUEBERRY MUFFINS Weve updated a favorite recipe of ours by including some wholewheat flour.

1 cup fork-stirred all-purpose flour cup fork-stirred wholewheat flour

2 teaspoons baking powder '/z teaspoon salt

V cup sugar 1 large egg

4 cup milk 4 cup butter, melted 1 cup blueberries Stir together flours, baking powder, salt and sugar. Beat egg and milk to blend; add to flour mixture with butter; stir only until dry ingredients are moistened. Fold in blueberries. Spoon into buttered muffin-pan cups (each l-3rd cup capacity), filling them about two-thirds full. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out free of batter 25 to 30 minutes. Loosen edges and serve hot with butter. Makes 12.

Announces 1979 -1980 Season Children & Adult Classes Ballet, Jazz, Modern, Tap, Disco

Fall Registration - Aug. 25 & 26 From 2-5 P.M.

Classes Begin September 4 811 Dickinson Avenue 758-6860

Births

Elmore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dale Elmore, 233 Fairway Drive, Greenville, a dau^ter, Mary Catherine, Aug. 9 in Pitt Co. Memtnlal Hospital.

Ellis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Levpye Ellis, Rt. 1, WintervUle, a dai^ter, TaquUa Lasbonda, Aug. 9 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

wni

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Morris HUl, Rt. 1, WintervUle, a son, Jordan Wade, Aug. 9 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Everett Ward, RoboeonvUle, a son, James Beqjamin, Aug. 9 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

mtfiirfi

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer MitcbeU, Rt. 3, Wind-i SOT, a son, Preston Warren, Aug. 9 in Pitt Co. Manorial Hospital.

Wydje

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunter Wyche, Rt. 3, Willtamston, a son. La Darrick Damon, Aug. 9 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hos{Utal.

Griflin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dossle Griffin, 815 Haliiax SL, Wmiannton, a daughter, foan-dy Mlch^ Aug. 9 in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Anchevs

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin LumuB Andrews, RL 4, Greenville, a son, Erwin Lunad Andrews Jr., Aug. to in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

Ban to Mr. and Mrs. Stap-fm Lee Kee, Jadoon, a dan#*, Eeba Mena. Aug. 10 toPtttCoMeoMrialHotoital.

The powered ventilation system is built wtihin the range, capturing smoke and odors more efficiently

DEMONSTRATION

SW iNNW-Alr'S

amazing Grlll-Range in adloni

There'S nothing else quite like a Jenn-Air grill ...it's Arnica's imt popular built-in grill. Why? Because it delivers all the great flava of outdoor charcoal cookery ... indoors. 365 days and nights a year.

During our Demonstration Hours, you'll see JenrrAlrs wonderful griH-ranoe combination in action.

too! Broil, rotiss, shish kebab, a griddle with accesswies. Then, in seconds, it's a beautiful range again with four surface cooking efements.

But we warn you... if you see Jenn-AIr, you'll want one!

We built it just fa you!

UENfSI-AIR

COOKING DEMONSTRATION

SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 .10:00 A.M. UNTIL 12 NOON

GREENVIUE TV & APPLIANCE

VA.CO ,M. c .VUUAMS JR V^CE FRES

Personally Speaking...Fashions Newest...Monogrammed Handbags!

Now You Can Personalize Your Handbag With Your Initials Or Name For Only $1 Per Letter!

Bring in your own or choose from an incredible collection of Banner-House handbags...body bags, bamboo-handle bags in canvas or vinyl. All are priced with your budget in mind. All you do is select the thread color you want and well personalize it to your specifications. On Saturday

Only!

Mr. Frank Growboski, Banner-House Representative Will Be In Our Store to Monogram and Personalize Your Handbags Saturday, August 18,1979... from 10:00 a.m. Until 12 Noon...

1:00 p.m. Until 5:00 p.m...and 6:00 p.m. Until 9:00 p.m.!

Now OpenShop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m...Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

i-Tlw Dally Reflectar, GreenviUe, N.C.-Priday, Aiiiit 17. If

Neighborhood Watch Spreads

One of the more interesting developments of recent years has been the Neighborhood Watch programs begun in an effort to reduce crime in residential areas.

In Farmville, the Westwood neighborhood has become the first area to have 100 percent participation in the Farmville Police Departments program.

All households in Westwood are participating in monthly meetings where information on crime prevention is obtained, and agreeing to watch out for neighborhood property.

In addition households in the neighborhood are marking their personal items with identifying

numbers. Stickers can then be placed on the homes making it clear that items are marked.

Undoubtedly it is a source of considerable pride to the neighborhood that a sign was posted at the entrance to the area pointing out that the Neighbnrfiood Watch program is underway.

We have nothing but praise for the residents of Westwood who are demonstrating their concern for reducing residential crime. The police cant be everywhere, but if the police are promptly notified when something suspicious occurs, many break-ins and (^her crimes can be stopped.

We hqpe the Nei^bortiood Watch program will be instituted in other residential areas.

Prepare Now For That Contribution

The United Way board of directors has approved a $351,477.08 budget for the coming year, and soon the drive for the funds will be underway.

The budget embraces a number of local agen-

THIS AFTERNOON

cies offering many services to our community.

We are confident that this budget will be met in the upcoming campaign. Now is the time to begin planning for a United Way contribution.

Pushing Backyard Energy

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Small steps are showing promise of helping to solve the nations energy problems, and North Carolina is in the forefront of that effort.

Several hundred applications have been filed with federal officials to license the operation of alcohol stills in this state. Once famous as a center of moonshine liquor activity, backwoods stills, and the people who know how to operate them, are available In North Carolina.

A windmill perches atop Howards Knob at Boone in a Joint project involving the U.S. Department of Energy and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

And at Research triangle Institute near Durham at least two top-priority projects are underway: develc^ment of batteries for storage of solar power, and a hydroelectric survey.

John Warren, the researcher in charge of the water power project, sums up the advantages In a few words; flowing water is the fuel for electricity-producing dams. Water Is free and renewable.

Safe

Operating costs and maintenance for hydroelectric plants are low, and their environmental impact is minimal. In addition, the technology for harnessing the energy of streams and rivers has been around for nearly a century and has proved to be a safe and reliable source of electricity.

Much of North Carolinas industrial growth was based on flowing water as textile plants located here to take advantage of the fall line from Piedmont toward the Coastal Plains. But there are barriers to development, Warren comments in an article In the July issue of Hypotenuse:, a regular publication of the Research Triangle Institute.

The major barrier ... in recent times has been the initial financing, he says, but federal assistance for small dam owners may be the Incentive needed to encourage development.

Beginning October 1, the Department of Energy will offer low-risk, low-interest loans for studies to back up hydroelectric projects for small communities and industries.

To get North Carolina projects at the head of the line, the state Energy Institute hired the Research Triangle Institute to seek out dam owners who might be eligible. From a list of more than 3,000 dams in the state, 300 have been picked for further analysis. Some 20 or 30 of these seem to be in a most competitive position for federal aid. The institute is also helping owners through the federal regulatory maze in getting aid and licenses.

As an example of what hydropower can do, Warren describes the 50 years of hydn^wer generation by Consolidated Knitting Mills at Charlotte where a 450-kilowatt hydro turbine saved the firm about $50,000 last year on heating and air conditioning costs.

BILL

NOBLITT

Cost

Most of the small dams in the state which once were important to develqiment of in

dustry, however, have been abandoned or destroyed. The rising cost of other energy is making a return to those sources more and more attractive.

On September 20, the Energy Institute and Research 'Triangle Institute and the Water Resources Research Institute of the University of North Carolina will cwiduct a Small Hydro Symposium of the southeastern states in Asheville. Warren can provide further information about that session to interested individuals.

Already the work of the North Carolina researchers is spilling over into other states and national interest is being created.

But Warren cautions that water power alone will never provide the answer to energy needs. It is not a panacea, he says, but feels water along with other alternatives can help lessen the load on coal and nuclear power plants, and produce significant amounts of electricity for small power users such as rural cooperatives, small towns, and Industries.

THE GALLUP POLL

Sterilization Considered

PRINCETON, N.J. About half the women in this country In the peak childbearing years of 18 to 29 have already considered or might, at some time in the future, consider undergoing a sterilization operation which would make it Impossible for them to conceive.

Among women of all ages, about one-third say they have either considered such an.operation or may do so.

A considerably smaller proportion of men one out of four has or might consider having a vasectomy performed.

These are key findings from a survey conducted by the Gallup Organization, Inc. for the Association for Voluntary Sterilization, Inc. The purpose of the study was: a) To detw-mine the number of American men and women (18 years and older) who have either considered surgical sterilization or might consider sterilization; b) To determine the extent of knowledge about these operations and attitudes toward them.

Among both men and women, those more apt to have considered sterilization tend to be younger, better educated, from hi^er-income homes and have children less than 18 years old living at home.

Also of interest is the fact that no significant difference is found in the views of Protestants and Cathdics on sterilization operations.

Here is the question asked of women in the survey:

Have you ever considered or do you think you might in the future consider having your tubes tied, eloped, or sealed so

that it would be impossible for you to have a child?

Here are the findings nationally and by key population groups:

Have Considered Sterilization (Reqxmses of womoi)

Yes, have*

Yes,

Dont

Considered

Might

know

Total women

25%

10%

60%

18-29 years ^

30-49years

50 and older

College background

High school

Grade school

Protestant

Catholic

No children under

18 in household

One or two children

Three or more

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CoUnch* StrMt, Qr*nvlll. N.C. 27834 EtIabllslMd 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Altornoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WMICMARD. Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WH1CHAR0 - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMlahora Socond Claaa Poalaga Paid at QroonvHIo, N.C.

(U8PS149-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayaMo In Advance

Horn* DoMvory By Canior

or Motor Routo MontMy $3.90

MAIL RATES (Mcm Inelyd* M Mr*

Pitt And Adiolning Countloa ^$3.90 Pw Month Elaowhoro In North Carolina $3.89 Por Month Outaido North Carolina $9.00 Por Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATCOPeSS Tho Aaaodatod Prooa la ox-duahroiy ontltlod to uao for puMicatlon aN novra dlapat-choa erodltod to It or not othorwlao crodWod to tMa papor and alao tho local nowa puMtahod horoin. AH righta of publicatlona of apodal dopatchoa horo aro, alao rooarvod.

UMtreO AfCSS tNT&IMAnOHAL

'ftitrtrHihQ -TiTT mnai avaWaWa iiftnn rtirml Mombor Audit Buroau of Circdatlon.

Includes small percentage who have already had the operation performed.

Less than 1 percent

Here is the question asked of men in the survey:

Have you ever considered or do you think you might in the future consider having a varectomy so that it would be impossible for you to become a father?

Have (Considered Vasectomy (Responses of men)

Yes, have*

Yes,

Dont

Considoped

Might

know

Total men

19%

68%

18-29 years

30-49 years

50 and older

College background

High school y-18 Grade school 11 \

Protestant

18 \

(CoiUlauedatpageS)

c\)

Strength Pot Today

MEANING OF PRAYER

What is prayer?

Sometimes it has been deflned as talking with God. But (ayer involves repentance, confession, and above all, action as the restdfM the process. Someone has said that the best prayer is what a person does when he or she is not praying. Our LmxI spoke with coikempt of the people who pray contimially and believe that they wUl be heard simply becMoe of thehr much speaking.

Prayer and action go together. A life fuU of action

which does not have prayer as the source ai its powo* has very little power at best, and what it has is defined not to last. On the other hand, a life that is full of prayer yet impotent or weak regarding good works, is a life made up of little more than good intentions.

To be valid and effective, prayer must eventuate in rigMeous acts and in love for ones feUow man. As Jesus' said, Hmu sbait kfve the Lord thy God ... id ttqr nei^ibm.

FMMfni^aM

SiniNG IN A GAS LINE WAS HARD ENOUGH! -Public

Can But Guess

By WALTER R. MEARS AP i^iedal Corrmpondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the season of speculation that goes before any presidential can^iaign, the j^iticians and candidates frequmtly while away some time by guessing who the other party is going to nominate for the White House.

That game is <m for 1980, with Republican suggestions that the GOP should be preparing for a contest next year in which Soi. Edward M. Ki-nedy, not Presidoit Carter, will lead the Democratic tidcet.

It is a rather pointless process, since before any R^ubli-can can really start canqiaign-ing against Kennedy, w Carter, he is going to have to defeat at least ei^t other Repid^icans to win the nomination.

Among the Republican candidates, Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas has taken the lead in urging that his party prepare for a contest against Koinedy, not Carter.

I think we are addressing the wrong target, he says. My view is that Sen. Kennedy will be the Democratic nominee. We ought to be addressing his philosophy and a(^roach to government.

Former U.N. Ambassador George Bush also suggests the Democrats may field a Kennedy ticket, and says that if be can get the GOP nomination, he would welcome the challenge.

Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. says Carter should renounce candidacy for a second term and devote all his attention to governing, not politics. Should Carter take that unsdicited advice, which he wont, it would virtually guarantee a Kennedy nomination next year.

Looking toward the possibility of a Kennedy candidacy, the Republicans already have taken to can^aigi^g against_ (Continued 00 page 5)

ByARTBUCHWALO

Conglomerates Are In

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.

Almost every day you pick up the newspaper, some company is merging with another company. The average person has no idea what is happening, but it could eventually affect everybody in the United States. What it boils down to is that if you merge an apple company with another apple company, youre violating the antitrust laws.

But if you merge an apple company with a banana company, then youre building a conglomerate, and whether

you know it or not, conglomerates are the in things to own.

This is how conglomerates work.

Let us say that Dalinskys Drugstore in Georgetown decides to merge with Fischettis Meat Market in Bethesda, Md. Since neither Dal insky nor Fischetti can agree on whose name to use, they call their company the Great American Drug and Meat Co. They issue stock and it is immediately sold out because any company that has the words great American, drug, and meat in it must have potential. Now, with the stock from their company they make a bid to take over the Aetna Curtain Co., offering Aetna stockholders one' share of

Other Editors Say Unwanted Pets

(The Charlotte Observer)

More than 8,000 dogs and about 10,000 cats were put to death at Charlotte and Mecklenburg animal shelters in the past fiscal year because nobody wanted them. Others roam city streets and county roads, some vicious, some unhealthy. It is more than a nuisance. It involves public health and safety and stirs our humane concern about animals.

One approach to the problems being advocated before the city council and the county commissioners is to reduce the birth rate of unwanted dogs and cats by spaying female animals and neutering male animals adqited from the animal shelters. The proposal also would provide free spaying and neutering clinics for people who cant afford to pay a veterinarian for those services.

The city is studying that proposal and other possible ways to deal with the problem. Assistant City Manager Bob Hopson fears the spaying and neutering idea will be very costly, but he doesnt know how much it would cost, or how much of current animal control costs it might save over the years.

Mr. Hopson says he knows of dew cities Los Angeles is one thatprovide the spaying and neutering services, but the study will look for exanyiles in cities of Charlottes size to learn about costs and benefits.

The study will take at least six or eight months. The concerned citizens who pushed for it, and the officials who responded, deserve the publics thanks. The study should suggest alternatives to the continued slaughter of unwanted cats and dogs.

GAD AM for every two shares of Aetna.

Once the deal is completed, they go to the bank and borrow $500,000 on the Aetna Curtain Co., to buy the Markay Life Insurance Co.

Then, using the money in the Markay Life Insurance Cto., they make a bid on the Mary Smith Pie and Bakery Co., offering one and a half shares of Markay for one and two-thirds shares of Mary Smith.

It turns out that Mary Smith Pie and Bakery has a $3 million surplus cash flow, so Dalinsky and Fischetti use this cash flow to buy the Carey Winston Life Preserver Co., which, in ^ite of its name, ^lecializes in the buildinj of Nikemlssiles.

BUCHWALD

With government contracts from the Carey Winston Life Preserver Co. as collateral, GAD AM buys the Washington Green Sox baseball team, which it merges with the Norfolk Warriors, a baseball team that loses money but can come in handy to write off the profits of a TV station that GADAM is bidding on in Winnipeg.

With these companies as a nucleus, Dalinsky and Fischetti decide to make more acquisitions because, as Dalin^y tells a Time magazine rqwrter iriio is doing a cover story on him entitled, TTie Boy Wonder of Georgetown, If you stand still, you die.

The next step for GADAM is to go to the First Citizens Bank of Wesley Heights and borrow $20 million against

(CkmtinuedoapageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Aug. 17,18

While much is being said in Raleigh over the killing of dogs by pdiceman, Chief of Police George Clark of Greenville, today called at-toitkm to an ordinance forbidding any person from allowir^ a dog to run loose on Greenville streets.

We are not anticipating any action which will get the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals after us, but we are going to make a drive against stray dogs on the streets, said Chief Qait.

Chief Qaiic explained that when a dog is found on the streets, an effort will be made to d^ermine the owner, in which case the owner will be advised and warned against further occurrences.

Sectkm three of chapter five of the ordinances of the city of Greiville , reads as fdlows;

It shall be unlawful for any person owning a dog to suffor or pennit sd dog to run at large within the corporate limits of the town of Greenville. Any persons violating this ordhiance shall, igxm conviction, be fined $10.

Stuart Moigan

Flooded Basement Syndrome

By GAIL MICHAELS

A recent survey found that the number (Hie headache for the majority of Americans is not inflation; its leaky basements.

Hiillip and I have been living with this headache for months, but not until several weeks ago did our problem get out hand. We came back firmn a trip to my parents, and Philip) started to carry the sintcases down the Stef.

He came back ig>, suitcases still in hand, shaking his head. Fve always dreamed of having an indoor swimming pool, be said. But I never envisioned it in the basraient.

We bad to wait four days and foiff nights for the wators to recede enou^ so that we could descend and survey the extent of the damage.

R ms Mbc owning own

a -... MUa

pieOC of Wt {MOa&tBB&L

Clouds of mosqidtoes hovered drunkenly over pools of stagnant water. Scura-covered

toys lay beached about the room. The brown grass rug was growing green stuff, and the scent of mildew wafted through the air.

TTie situation was exacerbated by the fact that we had been using part of the basement as a study, part as a playroom, and part as a storage area. So an extensive salvage operation was re-()uired.

Just cleaning out the storage room almost destroyed my health and my marriage. After 10 minutes. I began to fed faint and needed freqpjent rest periods. I explained that I was overctmie by fumes from the wet cardboard.

Philip was unsympathetic. He CMnplained that my malady was more Ukdy an allergy to hard work.

Naturally, 1 was hurt tqr this lack BfOQBCMwe. MI was tuping Ibaniy the aid of the day Phillip wotdd r^ain his equanimity. He (fid not. After transfOTing large

boxes to the attic, he was as grouchy as ever. He Just did not understand my fear of heights.

'The next day I was the one who became disgnmUed. We decided to tackle the books that day. Unfortinatdy, Uie mold had tadded than first. Rather, it had tackled all the ones that cost more that $10.00. In addition to the green coathig. all ttie corns of the hardback books had warped.

But I think the fact th 100 envelops had sealed tbemsdves was the actual breakii^ point. Phlp turned to me andTm gdng to have to mmre this desk upstairs.

Now this desk is a monster that only its creator conid love. And Phillip loves it demty. He buDt it espedMty for himsdf in (he style of Early Lumboyard.

warded to move ft was in our tiny dining room. Net only

would the desk be an eyesore in thoe, but I would have to eat with a reaciing lanp Jam-

Helping to lift this 300 pound accent piece up the ^airs, around two cornos, and off my toe did nothing to improve my humor. Philip) toldmenottobebitto.

I have a rii^! I yelled back- I wont even carry Meg up these stairs!

We finally got the rfining room rearranged, the bumongous brown book shelves dwarfing the otho furniture and 4be musty odor of danp papo everywhere.

All ki all, Fd ny that this has been a rdigoui ex-'" periaice,"l8i^ie(L Phillip was busily fawing his books aod the sacred buUs bead that serves as bis-papenM^ How's that? heaM

'"iiiisiir

Mn. Noah out Inve Mt when she had to share bo ark a whfte eiephant

)

; > )

Pres. Carter Embarking Tonight I On Trip Down The Mississippi

(Coftilnued from page 4)

Catholic 16 3

No children inder ISinhousehold is 7

Oneoftwochfl(hi 19 7

Threeormore 40 _

^^^^nciudes smaU percenUge who have already had the opwa-

**Less than 1 percent

RMnm For Not WantiiToBe Sterilized The princ^ reasons among both sexes for not having considered stollization are religious or mwal consideratioos, the desire not to undergo uinecessary surgery and the Irreversibility of the operation. j

Here Is the (piestion asked of those who have not GofMdaed

sterilization and the national findings;

H are some reasons people sometimes give tor not wanting to become sterilized. Would you tdl me which of these, if

any, ap(dy to you posonally?

Reasons For Not Considering Sterilization (Reqwnses of men and women combined)

Rdlglous/moral reasons.................................29%

I dont want to have any

surgery that is not absolutely necessary................29

I might change my mind and want another child..........26

I might lose my spouse and if I

remarry I might want another child....................16

I might lose my child in an acciitent

or to illness and want another..........................13

Im afraid ol the physical problems

that might haw>en after an operation....................7

I want to have as many children as possible................6

I would be less of a man/woman if I became sterilized 3

I think my spouse should be the one to be sterilized.........3

My spouse would object if I became sterilized..............3

The operation would be too expensive.....................1

No answer...............................................22

How The Survey Was Conducted To insure confidentiality, each survey respondent in a regular Gallup survey was handed a special questionnaire dealing with sterilization. The respmident completed the questionnaire, put it in an envdope, sealed the envelope and returned it to the interviewer.

The results reported today are based on interviews with 1,291 men and women, 18 and older, conducted March 23-26 in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation.

By JAMES GERSTENZANG AawdatedPKM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, seeking some sdi-tude and relaxation amid a floating canqMgn for his energy program, embarks tonight on a seven-day trip down the Mississippi Rivo* on an dd-fashioned stomwheeia-.

He is flying to St. Paul, Minn., in the late afternoon to begin his week-long adventure aboard the Ddta Queen, plying the uppw" reaches of the river along the Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Missouri shores to St. Louis.

Bef(sre boarding the 53-year-dd steamboat, he will attend an energy briefing this evoiing in St. Paul, the first of several energy-related appearances he has planned along the river.

The president, who in the last year has taken advantage of some exdic fmms of trans-portatiwi a raft on a wilderness river, a train through the Egyptian countryside will be able to take advantage of what is advertised as the pampered, good life. It is costing him about $1,800, White House officials said.

Brochures listing the Delta Queens features note its

sumptuous dining, exquisite cuisine. Should Carter, his wife and daughter choose, they can sample riverboat ramWin at its livdiest 'till the wee hours of the morning.

Not to be overlooked, either, are the burnished brass railings and trim ... rich mahogany ... ornate stained glass windows ... floors of rare Siamese iron-bark.

She preserves in grand style the romance and pageantry of a bygone era, the boats owners advertise. Indeed, she is listed in the Interior Departments National Register of Historic Places.

The boats diversions include jogging on deck, checkers, cards and kite flying.

Carter will go ashore at least four times, stopping in Prairie du Chien, Wis.; Davenport and

Burlington, Iowa; and Hannibal, Mo., for a town meeting, a picnic, a radio call-in show and a factory tour to study its energy conservation program.

With two stops in Iowa, the trip is likely to carry some political overtones. Iowa, which holds its caucus to begin choosing Democratic Party convention delegates in January, played a key role in launching Carters successful 1976 campaign.

White House press secretary Jody Powell acknowledged the campaign aspects of the trip, but said that the campaign would be to win public support for the presidents energy program.

In between, he said, the pres

ident plans to relax. Slowly, for that matter, because the boats t(^ speed is 10 miles an hour.

Carter has had little time to rex this summer a period when he has in the past spent time camping or living by a light schedule at Camp David, Md.

AUGUST WHITE SALE NOW GOING ON!

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AAocirs Col*

(Contm^ from page 4)

him along with Carter.

As always, they are saying now that they will conduct positive campaigns and wont turn on other Rqxiblicans. But as always, they are going to have to get tougher on their GOP rivals as they go into the primary election season. To prove himself the best man, every one of them is going to have to try to show that the other entries arent as good as he is.

Furthermore, given Ronald Reagans eariy lead, any Republican who wants the nomination is going to have to climb past the f<xmer California gov-ODor. That will be a full-time campaign task, and hell have to worry about Kennedy or Carter later.

A liberal R^ublican organization argues that the way to get ready tar Kennedy is to tai-l(Nr the GOP ticket to appeal to liberals as well as <xm-soratlves. The Ripai Society says that among the announced candidates. Baker, Btnh or Illinois Rep. Jdm B. Anderson might have the kind of appeal that would head off Kennedy next fall.

While the Repiddicans guess about Keinedy and Carter, the president has done some guessing of his own about the GOP ticket. He has been quoted as saying that Reagan is the likely nominee, and that Baker wwild be a better candidate.

He also says that he can withstand any Democratic challenger, inclu^ Kinedy, and win a second term.

INTO SECLUSION LOS ANGELES (AP) - Erik Estrada, injured ten days ago during the fUming of the NBC television series CHiPs, has been rdeased from the ho^ital and gone into seclusion.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued Rom page 4)

their stock. With that money Dalinsky and Fischetti buy the Second Citizais Bank of Culpepper and then use the stock to purchase the First Citizens Bank of Wesley Heights.

From there it is only a matter of time before GADAM starts a mutual fund, a fried chicken franchise conq>any, a Puerto Rican rum plant, and a senior citizens apartment conq)lex in Fairbanks, Alaska.

In less than three years Dalinsky, who put 14) $30, and Fischetti, who put up $25, control $3 billion worth. of businesses and eadi is worth $50 million on p{q>er. The only danger is that if either Dalin-skys Drugstore or Fischetti's Meat Market loses the lease on its store, the wtxrie conglomerate pyramid could fall down. When you get right down to it, thats the only part of their business that Dalinsky and Fischetti understand.

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Carolina east mall ^.^greenville

Now Open - Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 10p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K {756-2355)

TIm Daily RcOwlor.GracnvtlIe. N.C.Ftidi^, Ai^uat 17, un

Come To CHURCH

PLO Today Key Factor

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

2000 EmI Sixth Street M. Dewey Tyton, Mlnltter; Stephen W. Vauphn,

Mlnltter :40 a.m. Son

Singirtg 7:00 a.m. Church School 7:30a.m. Chancel Choir 10:00 a m. - Worship of God, Ser mon: "Are You Tired Of Being Chrit flan?" Rev. Tyson

7:00 p.m. FrI. Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:45p.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Diaconal (Church Anniversary)

3:00 p.m. Church Annl. confinue

In Mideast

) p.f

Fellowship wifh the Rev. E.B. Williams and Philippi Church of Chrisf in charge of service.

7:00 p.m. Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Acting 4:00p.m. Sat. The Young Adults

7:00 p.m. AAon. - Neighborhood will rn^et with Mrs. LeWSrown Group O-ganizatiohal mtg

7:00 a.m. Wed. AAen't Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Rest.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (SOUTHERN BAPTIST)

ISIO Greenville Boulevard E.T. Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal Melton, Minister With Educa tlon/Youth 7:45 a.m. Sun arxf Bible Study 11:00 a.m. AAornIng Worship 2:30 p.m. Young Adult Swim Party Windy Ridge 4:00 p.m. Jr. Sr. High Youth Softball

JAVISMEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Dr. James H. Bailey, Rev. Carol W. Goehring, Rev. David J. Goehring, Rev. Adrian E. Brown, Ministers; AAr. Daniel F. Holland, Diaconal Minister; AAr. Mickey T. Terry, Organist 8:45 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship Sunday School Service, Dr. Jim Bailey preaching. The Power To Be Healed.

7:30 a.m. Church Library open 7:40 a.m. Church School and Nursery

11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship Ser vice. Dr. Jim Bailey preaching. The

4:30 p.m. Young Adult Covered Power To Be Healed' Windy Ridge

AAon. - Weight Wat

Dish 10:00 Chars

7:00 p.m. Jr. Sr. High Youth, Boy Scout Troop 205 7:30p.m. - Weight Watchers 7:00 p.m. Tues. Jr. Sr. High Youth

7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study, Mis

8:00 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study in Church Parlor 7:15 a.m. Tues. Church Staff meeting

10:30 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group In Conference Room 7:00 p.m. UMYF at (xoehrlng's, 201 Harmony Street 7:30 a.m. Thurs. Adult Bible

sl^ Friends (four8i five year olds). Study with Dr. Bal ley in Conference GAs (grades one six) RAs (grades Room

one six), Jr. Sr. High Youth 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir, Ex plorar Scout Post 205 7.00 p.m. Thurs. Jr. Sr. High Youth

8:00 p.m. Pitt Technical School Nursing Students Pinning Ceremony 7:00 p.m. FrI. Jr. Sr. High Youth

7:30 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study with Barbara Harris, 104 Kimberly Drive 4:30 a.m. FrI. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

COREYS CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Worthington Crossroads Rev. J.B. Taylor, Pastor 7:30 p.m. FrI. Prayer Meeting 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School ) 1:00 a. m. Morni ng Worsh ip The public Is invited to worship with us.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

John R. Brick, Minister 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Youth Church 4:00p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship/Youth Groups 7:15 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Visitation

ARLINGTON ST. BAPTIST

1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Harold P. Greene Jr., Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun. Brotherhood Breakfast 7:45 a.m. Bible Study (Deaf Class Available)

11:00 a.m. AAornlrra Worship 4:30 a.m.Church Training 7:30a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:30 ;p.m. Adult Choir Practice 10:00 p.m. Thurs. Bible Study Pastor

7:30 p.m. Overeater Anomymous

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G. AAessick, Pastor 7:45a.m. Sun. Fellowship Coftee 10:00 a.m. Church School n .00 a.m. Church 8i Worship (Dennis Warren, AAessage)

8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B.

, Rt. 1, Wlnterville, N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 7:30 p.m. FrI. The Willing Woi'ker Club will meet at the honrte of Sister AAary Council.

10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 4:30p.m. Joy Night. Rev. Tyrone Turnage and the The Traveling Chdr of Haddock Chapel will be In charged of the service.

7:30 p.m. Thurs. Jr. Choir Practice

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 244 By Pass

Or. Harold W. Delth. Pastor 7:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "The Great Refusal"

7:00 p.m. AAon. Visitation AAonday thru Friday 7:30 a m 4:00p.m. Nursery School

FIRST CHRISTINA CHURCH

520 E. Greenville. Blvd. Minister Dr. Will R. Wallace 7; 45 a.m. Sun. Church School I) .00 a.m. AAaming Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Chancel Choir

11:00a.m. Junior Worship g Worship

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton (Sardner. Pastor

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

2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed. 8. FrI. Reading Room 400 S. AAeade Street

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Greenville

Rev. Kenneth Hammond, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Sat. Coffee House 7:30 a.m. Sun. Coffee Hour 7:45 a.m. Church School 10:50 a.m. Moments of Meditation

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. AAale Chorus Anniversary

4:00 p.m. Baptist Training Union 7:30 p.m. Wed. Pr^r Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs. (iospel Chorus Rehearsal

BELLS CHAPEL HOLINESS CHURCH The Rev. T.D. Dixon, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship Service

11:00 a.m. Thurs. One hour of prayer 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting 11:00 a.m. 1st Sunday Youth Day Service

ST. TIAAOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH AAeeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 2411 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 7:30 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1 10.00 a.m. Sat. Craft Workshop, St. Paul's Parish Hall

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Rev. Frank Gentry, Pastor 7:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Daneel leRoux, Superintendent 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship Ser vice

7:30 p.m. Prayer and Praise Service

7:00 p.m. AAon.-AFC; S 7:30 p.m. Tues. Cottage Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Youth Prayer Service 7:30p.m. Wed.-Blble Study 7:30 p.m. - LIfeliners (Youth)

7:00 p.m. Thurs. Men's Fellowship

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. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 3:30 p.m. Wed. - Holy Eucharist, Nursing Homes 7:00 a.m. Thurs. Holy Eucharist 10.00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On of Hands

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman's Club 2304 Green Springs Park Rd.

The Rev. Richard A. Miller 10:00 a.m. Sun. The AAorning Worship Service call 758-4038 for In formation

SAINT PETERSCATHOLIC CHURCH

2700 E. Fourth St.

5:30p.m. Sat.-Vigil AAass 8:00 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday AAasses

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST 2400 S. Charles Street Davie Brinson, Pastor 7:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship Service

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Ser vice

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeting & Bible Study 8:10p.m. Choir Rehearsal

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rt. 2, Box 483, Greenville, Hwy. 43 Rev. Roy AAatthew, Speaker 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School , 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 p.m. S.S. Teachers meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Choir Practice

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2413 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sat. Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Church Service

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE

2001 W. Greenville Blvd.

Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun. Laymen's Prayer Beakfast (Shoney's)

10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 5:15 p.m. Choir Practice 4:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeting 8:45 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Adult & Teen Visitation

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 1400 Red Banks Dr. Glen A. Holm, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. Church School & Worship Service AAessage: "David" 7:30 a.m. wad. - United AAethodlst Men

OAKAAONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road

E. (Sordon Conklin, Pastor 7:45 10:00 a.m. Sun. Library

Open

7:45a.m, Sunday School 10:45 - 11:00a.m. Library Open 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 11:00 a.m. - Mission Friends 8:00 p.m. AAon. Mission Study Group meets with Mrs. Ed Dixon, 528 Westchester Dr.

8:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service meets with Dr. & Mrs. Robert Holt, UIIKnollwoodDr.

lAAAAANUEL BAPTIST

1101 South Elm

Rev. Gene M. Adams, Pastor, Rev. Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth 7:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 7:00p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Business AAeeting 10:00 a.m. Tues. Prayer-Blble Study

.10:30 a.m. Thurs. Mission Action-Nursing Home

PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Simpson, N.C.

Rev. David Hammond, Pastor 7:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship Ser vice

8:00 p.m. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thws. Prayer Service

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 244 Bypass and Emerson Rd.

Revival Series

Begins Monday

H(^well Pentecostal Holiness Church, located seven niiles south of Greenville on Black Jack Road, will hold a revival next week beginning Monday and starting at 7:30 p.m. every night.

The revival will feature the Rev. Betty Dye of Tarboro and special singing every night. The Rev. Lotis Joyner, pastor, invites everyone to attend.

Brian Whelchel, Minister

8:00 a.m. Sun. Amazing Grace TV Bible Class, Channel 12

10:00 a.m. Bible Study for all ages

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship: "The Royal Priesthood" 1 Peter 2:5 &7

4:00 p.m. Evening Worship: "Sir, Would See Jesus" John 12:20-34

7:00 p.m. Wed. A mid week spiritual lift: Bible Study Classes for all ages

Have A Bible Questions? Call 752 5771

Be Good To Yourself - Read God's Word Daily

RART-TIME

FARMEk;

Get full-time service.

-with o PCA loon.

Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn.

QroanvWa 758-1512

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

ChocowinityHiway Maurice Phelp, Pastor 7:15 a.m. Sun. Teachers' Prayer Time

7:45 a .m. Sunday School

11:00a.m.Morning)

4:00p.m. Choir 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Praise 7:15 p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Night

FREE

Automatic Tire Scrubber

University Car Wash

Ju^ East Of 14th & Charles Intersection On 14th Street

ion

Pollster Sees In A 'Holding Pattern'

Relig

By ALY MAHMOUD Associated Pr Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The Palestine Liberation Organization has become a dominant factor in Mideast pcditics, and Andrew Youngs dcnvnshall shows that it affects U.S. politics. too.

Someday, (President Jimmy) Carter will have to meet and talk with (PLO chief) Yasser Arafat, a PLO i^esman said. The Palestinian revolution has become an undeniable fact in the Middle East and has been making headway in its efforts to win the American public opinion to its rightful cause.

The Palestinians are working toward a dialogue with the United States and western Eu-r(^an powers. Here are some questions and answers explaining the guerrilla movement, its history, factions, loyalties and aspirations.

Q. Are the Palestinian guerrilla groups really united under the PLO?

A. They all are committed to the Palestinian National Charter, which calls for the dissolution of the state of Israel and its replacement with a secular, democratic Palestinian state in which Moslems, Christians and Jews would coexist. Otherwise, the eight guerrilla groups in the PLO are not united.

Q. Why this disunity?

A. Almost every guerrilla group is aligned with an Arab government, usually a different one. Because the governments are frequently at odds with one another, the guerrillas often cannot agree.

Q. What are the main external forces dominating the various factions of the PLO?

A. A1 Fatah, the biggest group in the PLO, Is led by Yasser Arafat and is under Saudi Arabian influence. Nayef Hawatmehs Democratic Front For The Liberation of Palestine, the second largest, is oriented toward Moscow. Syria controls Saiqa and has close affiliations with the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Conunand, led by Ahmed Jibril. Dr. George Habashs P(^ular Front For the Liberation of Palestine, Marxist and hardline, has been aligned with Libya and Algeria. Libya also controls the Popular Struggle Front, headed by Samir Ghosheh. Iraq finances The Palestine Liberation Front led by Abup Abbas and The Arab Liberation Front led by Abel Wahab Al-Kayyali.

Q. Where are these guerrilla groups located?

A. All of them are based

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Rdlgfoo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Religion seems to be in a holding pattern in the United States as the nation heads into a period of severe dislocations in society, according to a new publication.

In fact, the ISflOs may not be a very pleasant decade in which to live, writes Pollster George Gallup Jr., summing up an array of findings in a 105-page rqwrt, Religion in America, 197W.

All signs point to the fact that the United States is suffering a moral crisis of the first dimension.

Anmng the findings from the surveys:

Street crime has reached frightening proportions, with one in four Americans reporting theyve been mugged, robbed, assaulted ot had their homes broken into over a 12-month period.

Hundreds of sclKxri teachers are physically attacked each month, and also studoits; a youth survey found one teenager in five is fearful of bodily injury in schotrf hours.

Alcotxd abuse and drug dependence among youth is reaching epidemic proportions and cheating in schools and colleges appears wide-^read. Six in 10 teen-agers admit cheating on exams.

-Sixty-one percent of Americans think businessmens honesty and ethical standards have declined, and the public is suspicious and distrustful of many institutions in our society.

However, among 10 major in

stitutions, more people 65 percent of them have confidence in the dRBvtes or organized rdigkxi than any of the other institutions, such as sdxwls, television, newqupers.

percentages of Americans both inside and outside the churches criticize churches for losing their spiritual character.

OdtBy, the unchurched

the military, the U.S. Congre Americans overwhelmin^y rear Supreme Court. Fewer trust main believers, a first-irf-its-them. kind study found. It says they

On the surface, Americans didnt lose their faith in leaving appear (juite religious 94 per- tbedaind). cent believe in God; 89 percent Also, teen-agers remain pray; 78 percent are religiously highly religious althoi^ at affiliated; 41 percent are in the same time they are turned church on a typical weekend off by organized rdigion, Gal-about 90 million people. lup reports. They are not self-

The evidence is that many caitered...but rather show parents and children alike are great interest in entering the spiritual illiterates', he adds, helping profeions...they

Great Things Are Happ^lng At

Red Oak.

Christian Church

9:45 a.m. BibIt School.

Classes for all ago*. 11:00 a.m. Sormon:

THE GREAT REFUSAL

OUR NURSERY SCHOOL WILL GIVE YOUR CHILD TENDER LOVINQ CARE Meod^ thra Friday VM .m. H I p.m.

Dr. HaroMW. DoHch, Pastor

TIm Ead Of VOMT SMick Far A Fn

Rt. a. 2S4 Bypass W.

and give only the vaguest answers when asked about central tenets of their faith.

A key finding is that large

are not looking fiM- a free ride. In the United States, he notes, adults of all ages are flirting with a wide variety of movements and activities in the effort to feel fuifUled, including;

Transactional analysis, zen, ^ e s ^ sensitivity seions, pyramid 50ng dOrVlCOOn powe^ pendulum power, cdor

psychology, astrology, tarot

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

Tho Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

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

Sunday Evening

A special song service will be held at Kings Crossroads F.W.B. Church near Fountain at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, August 19.

Special guests will be the Psalms Quartet. The pastor. Rev. Franklin Brinsim, invites the public to attend.

Men's Day Will Be Observed

Annual Mens Day Services

St. John FWB Church of Farmville will observe its annual Mens Day at 11 a.m. Sunday. Elder Amos Edward and St. Johns male chorus will be in charge of the service.

Joe H. Ward of Stantonburg will present the address. Elder J.S. Lucas, pastor, invites everyone to attend.

WINTERVnXE - St. Rest Holy Church will observe Mens Day Sunday, August 19, during its 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. services.

The Rev. W. C. Elliott, pastor, will be in charge of the 11 a.m. services, acconqMuiied by the Wlnterville Male Chorus.

The Rev. Jerome Wilson and the Mt. Zkm Male Chorus of Williamston will be in charge of the 3 p.m. services. The public is invited to attend these services.

Choir Marking Its 21st Year

mainly in Lebanon. Fatah, Saiqa and the Popular Front-General Command have forces in Syria; the Democratic Front and the P(^ular Front have guerrillas in South Yemen; the Palestine Liberation Front and the Arab Liberation Front are in Iraq and the Popular Struggle Front is in Libya.

The No. 2 Choir of Rock Spring FWB Chundi will cddl)rate its 21st anniversary Sunday at 5 p. m. at the church.

Registratkm will begin at 4:30 p. m. Various choirs have been asked to participate. The puUic is Invited.

All No. 2 Choir members are urged to meet at the church Saturday at 3 p. m. for rehearsal.

Southarn Baptist

Oakmont Baptist Churcb

1100 Rad Banks Road

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

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

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR

LANNY PETERS. MINISTER OF EDUCATION

"BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER"

Presbytaian Church ^.America

llreenille Preskfteriai Cltcli

SiMla]r Setal 10AIA.M. SMbyWw$kip:H4liJi.

Nursry ProvidGd Easttm ElGiiiMitary School Cedar Lane GreenvWe, N.C.

OUR DOCTRINAL STANOAROS-Our Aral and final rula for aN doctrina, faith and practica ia Qoda Holy Word, tha BiMa. Wa baliave tha BiMa it tha wrtttan Word of Qod, wHfiout arror m tha original manuacripta. and of intaMMa and divina authority in all mattara of faith and practica. Ttiarafora, all of our teaching and praacMng ia from tha BiMa.

OUR CHURCH'S VK>N-AU of our taacMng and praaching is cantarad in tha BiMa. Wa baUava Qod'a Word providoa tha answers to todays situation. Just as it did 2000 yaara ago. Just as man breaking Gkjd'a laws disrupts tha aootogicai batanea, so man breaking Qoda apkritual lawa upsets man's ralaUon-ship with other man and Qod. SubmiaMon to Qod'a Word, the BiMa. la the key to reaoMog iheee proMema.

hv. Lnrii Imshslir faltaataiH HH2

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(The First Southern Bentlst ChurrhU-trnaniTarl .liilu 9 1R97 >

E.T. Vinson Mlnlatar

THE DEVELOPMENT

The attractive sign on the hiAway says Glenview Estates" or something like that.JBut to fbUcs in the older part of town it is just tfie development .

And now that the developer has left, our little chunA has become The Devdoper. It is bringine to life in Glenview Estates (w something liKe diat) essential ingredients that ar-

And to the who live here it is h(ne!

diitects, builders and landsixmen cannot pro-od whk to build a home

Before the builder completed his development a 0X)up of the ne^bors got together and built a diurch here. Its a small chumi, and it

vide... the Faith around . . . the Truth by whidi to raise a fiunily.

took a lot of financial help irom denominational headquarters to build . . . but its here!

In or near eve^ i^elopment there is a r^ Develc^r. Thaiw

God! And thank also the earnest people who establish, attend, stqqwrt and serve our churdies!

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Growing Pains Concern Hawaii On Celebration

it GROWING PAINS IN PARADISE - People wept ! ^ for and danced in the streets whoi Hawaii was made the 50th state. Friday is the official Admis-

V ^

skxis Day iKdiday this year, but its unlikdy there will be any streetdancing to cddi>rate Hawaiis 20th anniversary as a state. (AP Laseri^ioto)

iBack Home, Griffin Bell Says

Carter Still Has 'Good Chance'

ATLANTA (AP) - Griffin Bdl, back home after more

I than 30 nwnths as U.S. attorney

I fgeneral, says his old boss, Jim- Imy Carter, has an excellent (!chance of winning reflection has pre^dent, despite the furor r in the Wack community over the resignation of U N. Am

bassador Andrew Young.

I think black pecle are very intelligent and Andrew Young is very loyal to the president and that the black community will understand that Ambassador Yoimg thought he should resign and that hes still the presidents friend, Bel!

said 'niursday as he arrived here only hours after his resignation as attorney general became effective.

Pof Plane Role is Charged Two

GREENEVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Authorities say two of three jmen believed aboard a four-en-surplus Air Force plane landed with nine tons of tjuana have been charged with possession of the weed. f Detective (Charles Hinkle said fa charge of possesskm with indent to sell was filed Thursday laftemoon against William P. fright Jr., 33, of Chicago, fwhom investigators believe was |the pUot of the DC6.

I Hinkle said a second man, Jackson T. Roach Jr., 32, of ^aufmt, N.C., was charged twii!

seen at the airport was found several hours later abandoned about eight miles from Green-eville.

The federal Drug Enforcement Agency said the nine tons of marijuana with an estimated value of $6 million was the second largest haul ever seized in Tennessee. Exc^t for a small aoHMmt taken as evidence, the marijuana was taken to a rock quarry and burned late Wednesday.

I with simple possession of mari-I xjuana, a misdemeanor. A third

t man I

tman that investigators believe I ;was aboard the plane, William I Farris, 30, of Atlanta, was : being held for questioning, I (Hinkle said.

j I The jrfane was seen landing t fwithout its lights about 2:30 ja.m. Wednesday at the Green-ieville municipal airport. A r tanker truck filled with 2,400 gallons of aviation fuel and

Hinkle said Wright had $1,051 in U.S. money and about $42 in Jamaican currency on him when he and the two other men were picked up by police near the airport shortly after the plmie landed. Some Jamaican money was found on the plane, investigators said.

Young has, I am sure, felt the same way that many of us do that we only have one president and we need to back the president, Bell tdd reporters as he stq>ped off the flight home.

Bell, who will return to a private law practice here after a two-week vacation off the Georgia Coast and several days in the mountains, said he will continue to advise Carter on legal matters.

I told him that any time he needs a lawyer to help with some problem. Ill be ^ad to help him, said Bell, a close friend of the president.

In addition to his duties at the law firm of King and Spalding, Bell will be advising the city of Atlanta on how to combat its rising crime rate.

Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jacksm tdd a broadcast audience Thursday night that Bell had agreed to serve as my special adviser on crime, offering this city the benefit of his considerable, profound expertise in the area of law enforcement.

Atlanta already has recorded more homicides this year than during all of 1978, and national news reports of the citys crime problems are embarrassing officials of this convention-conscious city.

The former attorney general claimed his right to silence as a private citizen when asked whether he planned to reapply for membership in the all-white Atlanta clubs from which he resigned after the issue was raised during his confirmation hearings.

That would be my business, Bell said 'Thursday. I am a private citizen and have been since 11:20 this morning. Beil said he thinks Carter has made remarkable achievements as president and that the public will see hes done a good job within six months, as some of his more difficult projects reach fruition.

As for his own accomplishments in office, Beil said, Theres nothing undone. 1 think we got it all done.

Bell also noted that not all of his comments were published earlier this week when he was quoted as saying Carter had trivialized the M^hite House. What I said was if a Cabinet officer were to ask the president to call 40 congressmen to help him with some jackleg bill and the president were to do that, then the president would be wasting his time. And no Cabinet officer ought to do that. If you cant get your own legislation through, you ought to resign from the Cabinet.

By JUNE WATANABE Asaoclated Press Writ

HONOLULU (AP) - People wept for joy and danced in the streets when President Dwight Eisenhower signed a piece of paper wi March 18, 1959, and made Hawaii the 50th state.

Hawaii officially joined the Union on Aug. 21, 1959, and the third Friday in August since has been a day of celebration.

Today is this years official Admissions Day holiday, but its unlikely there will be any dancing in the streets to celebrate Hawaiis 20th anniversary as a state.

Statehood plunked the island paradise into a simmering caldron of social and physical change, with results still bubbling to the surface two decades after the heat was turned up.

The 45 percent increase in resident population during the last 20 years is probably the key to the most important changes that have occurred since statehood. said Andrew Lind, a retired University of Hawaii sociology professor.

Most of the persons in the giant increase are relative newcomers not acquainted with island cultures and points of view.

Add to this the throngs of tourists flocking to the islands every year and the result is tension, the stress of numbers, Lind says.

Consider that in the 20 years of statehood:

The population has grown

from 622,000 to more than 900,-000, with between 300,000 and 600,000 more expected by the year 2000.

The annual tourist count has soared from 243,000 to about 4 million, with tourism expenditures of more than $2.2 billion annually, making it the states No. 1 industry.

The number of motor vehicles has increased from 217,-000 to 580,000, leading to congestion on the chief island of Oahu of the type once confined to mainland big cities. Bitter debate surrounds a possible solution, a mass transit system as the county wants or another big freeway as the state proposes.

State spending has increased tenfold to nmre than .5 billion this year, and federal spending from $447 million to

$1.4 billion.

In 1959, we had no county charters, no containerization, little urban sprawl, no buildings higher than 14 stories, no Kaanapali or Princeville or Wailea (resort communities), no 'Hawaii Five4), little concern for our water siqi^ly, no satellite television and no jumbo jets, Gov. George Ariyoshi said in his state^if-the-state speech this year.

Today, Hawaii has them all.

In a place sometimes still glorified as paradise, police and residents know it is only a foolish person who ventures into certain sections of Oahu day or night.

Honolulu police say one murder is reported every six days, one rape every two days, and five robberies, two assaults, 51 burglaries, 19 car thefts and 114 other thefts every day.

Compulsion To Speed Up

Store Reports Big Gun Theft

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The manager of Roses department store in Northgate Shopping Center has reported to police the theft of 30 to 40 guns.

Store manager Gary Mann also reported thieves took televisions, watches, chain saws and citizens band radios.

Officials believe most of the guns were removed from a rack behind the sporting goods counter. Officials do not know yet how thieves entered the building.

MOUNT OLIVE, N.J. (AP) -A Morris County man ticketed for ^>eeding pleaded guilty by reason of temporary insanity sort of to a township magistrate.

A Flanders resident, whom authorities declined to identify, was clocked at 58 mph in a 40 mph zone May 17. Along with his $23 check and a guilty plea, he submitted a three-page explanation.

My tiny burst of speed was no more than a happy mans involimtary response to good feelings on a perfectly gorgeous spring day, he wrote to Judge Paul Vichness.

At similar moments in <rfd Hollywood musicals it was customary for Gene Kelly to kiss amazed shop assistants or tap dance around Officer OBrien, he explained.

My compulsion was just to squeeze the gas pedal a wee bit.

The motorist said he was paying the fine regardless of v^ether he was found guilty.

I hope that Mount Olive Township has the good taste to spend it foolishly. I sure as hell was going to, he concluded.

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Officials quoted records as indicating that Wright had been arrested wice before in Florida on a charge of having marijuana residue aboard an aircraft.

Urges Customs Act On Tobacco Imports

TRAVELING CHOIR REHEARSAL

The E. B. Williams Travdlng Choir, along with members of all choirs of the Philippi Church of Christ, will have a joint rehearsal Saturday, August 18,10 a.m. All dwir members are requested to be present, says Shirley Mackey, president.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state farm leader has urged the U.S. Customs Service to take action designed to halt the importation of good-quality tobacco tnder the classification of scnf) tobacco.

John W. Sledge, president o the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation, asked the federal agency to change its definition of scrap tobacco.

Sledge said the present definition enables importers to av(M higher tariff that is supposed to be collected on better-quality leaf. The difference is 16.1 cents per pound fw scrap leaf and 45 cents for other tobacco, Sledge said.

He pointed otA that in^xxls of scrap leaf had increased from 37.9 million pounds in 1976 to 61.8 million pounds in 1978 an kncrease of 63 percent. In the same period, imports of better-quality tobacco decreced by 623 percent.

The situatioo, be said, has resisted in a serious econmc

A Stabilizati(H] spokesnum said Thursday the coop had bou^t 19.1 million pounds of tobacco this season, or 8.55 percent of the 223.2 million powds sold. In the same number of sales days last year. Stabilization bought 9.4 million pounds, 3.86 percent of 243.5 million pounds sold.

.VULTURES IN SKIES RAJKOT, India (AP) -Vultures filled the skies around the stricken town of Morvi as thousands of rdief workers tried to ease the |4i^t of those who survived the weekend dam collapse that sent a wall of water spilling over the village in western India.

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Sledge contended the situ-ati atoo te reautted to a britep to reeeot years of juaitMl tobacco to the Flue-Cmcd Tobacco Stabgizatkn

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A building boom followed the granting of statehood. There were 166,000 housing units in 1960, with single-family units averaging $21,600 in price. Today, there are more than 281,-000 homes, with the average cost of a single-family house on Oahu over $109,000 in 1978.

In the 60s, economic growth was a major goal, said planning director Hideto Kono. We were growing like mad and it was good.

But we have now reached the point where there are other considerations and we have to balance growth with the needs and desires of the pecle in terms of lifestyies and jobs:* For years, Hawaii was characterized as the melting pot of the Pacific, where races and ctiltures blended in harmony and goodwill.

By the time Capt. James Cook found Hawaii in 1778, the islands had been populated for more than 800 years by Polynesians. (books exploration opened the islands to the Western world and a chain of events that forever changed them.

New England missionaries arrived in 1820. Immigrant laborers poured in from all over the Pacific Basin starting in

1857. The Hawaiian monarchy was overthrown in 1893. Hawaii was annexed to the United States in 1898 and made a U.S. territory in 1900.

Twenty years ago, the melting pot tag was still afmipos. Today, there is a growing ethnic awareness particularly among the disenfranchised native Hawaiians and growing discord in a community where no single racial group accounts for more than 40 percent of the population, but in which the Caucasians. Japanese and Oil-nese dominate social, political and business circles.

In addition to the ethnic tensions, there is a feeling of locals versus outsiders.

Lind said the polarization stems from the sudden intrusion into the islands of those who hold a great expectation of welcome, but instead are greeted with apathy or hostility by residents reacting to the stress of numbers.

Lind says he sees the situation as a natural outgrowth of societal pressures:

It seems to me that it is a somewhat deserving devdop-ment that is partly a consequence of the sudden disruption of the old order of life.

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Hang Glider'Red-Taped' I EARLY BIRD

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (AP) The problems Jack Peterson encountered in landing his 145-pound motorized hang glider were more acute than most of those he had during his 38-day transcontinental flight.

The problems were not of an aviation nature poor landing conditions or engine trouble. Officialdom simply signaled for him to go elsewhere when he tried to set down in the shadow of the Wright Brothers national memorial Thursday.

He had chosen the site to make his own contribution much in the same way as Orville Wright had done in the first manned flight at Kitty Hawk 76 years ago.

When Peterson, completing the final leg of the journey which began in Monterrey, Calif., tried to land. National Park Service and local police officials waved him away.

They said he did not have the necessary permission from the Federal Aviation Administration to land. But after circling the area for a short time, he was directed to a private landing spot.

It was such a beautiful wide open area," Peterson said of the landing spot. The local police here had all the crowd on

the ground under control The wind was very strong, so I basically hovered there and came down very slowly and just settled right into the sand.

I didnt want to come down today because I still had half a tank of gas and I was loving it being up there. This is far more exciting than I had imagined when I first took on the endeavor. he said.

Covering 200 to 300 miles each day, Peterson made 80 stops on his cross<*ountry flight. He said he received enthusiastic receptions all along the route.

He said some parts of the country were not so easy to fly over, particularly the deserts and the high mountains of the Southwest. He said his aircraft was very light and the winds very strong.

Youre really riding the winds whichever way they go, he said. They pick you up, throw you down and carry you sideways.

Peterson said hes ready to make a similar trip.

They told me when I first started that 1 was going to be sick and tired of flying that thing when I got across, and that is not the case at all.

Facing Charge Of Air Piracy

AIR PIRACY CHARGEThis young man seen being led into the FBI office in Miami, Fla., all^edly tried to hijack an Eastern Airlines plane bound for Miami from Guatemala to land in Cuba. He identified himself as Allah Roland Kagan of Holyoke, Mass. to the FBI and was charged with air piracy. (APLaserphoto)

By KATHY MARTIN Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - When the captain of an Eastern Airlines jet lunged for a knife-toting hijacker, James Westendorf saw a chance to make sure he and his wife got home from their holiday in Guatemala.

When he grabbed him down low, 1 grabbed him up high and put a half-nelson on him, Westendorf, 58, said late Thursday. I knew damn good and well when I had him ... we were ^ing to get to Miami. Capt. Roy Hansen said crew members had to tell Westendorf to free the hijackers throat from the wrestling hold.

Maybe I squeezed him a little too tight. said Westendorf, a resident of Hollywood, Fla., who works at an Eastern maintenance facility here. I dont think he got what he deserved.

Arraignment for Allah Roland Kagan, 24, of Holyoke, Mass., was set for today. He faced air piracy charges for attempting to divert Eastern night 900 to Cuba, the FBI said.

!^)ecial Agent Arthur N^-rbrass said I^an, a Navy veteran and former amusement park worker, had been released July 23 from Northampton State Hospital, a mental facility in westom Massachusetts. Neh-rt^ said Kagan denied asking to go to Cuba.

None of the 84 passoigers and six crew members aboard the Boeing 727 was injured, airline officials said.

Kagan, a lanky, bearded blond, wearing a red bandanna and Mack pants too short for

his 6-foot frame, attracted attention before the flight left Guatemala City for Miami at 3:55 p.m. EDT Thursday, passengers said.

He was playing loud, spacey electronic music on a portable radio-cassette player in the departure area, said Gary Shapiro, 25. of Athens. Ga.

The pilot said he was told shortly after takeoff that a passenger claiming to have a bomb in a cassette player was demanding to go to Cuba.Class Making A Field Trip

'The Adult Basic Education Class of Pactolus has made plans to take a field trip to White Lake Saturday, August 18.

Class members are Mrs. Bessie A. Adkins, Mrs. Hattie CrandM, Miss Marian A. Cran-dol, (Charlie Uttle, Mrs. Lillie V. Little, Mrs. Rosa L Little, Ander Manning, Mrs. Mamie E. Manning, Mrs. Virginia Moore, Mrs. Hden R. Mooring, Artis E. Payton, Mrs. Elizabeth Payton, Henry Payton, Mrs. Bessie Pilgreen, Joe R. Price, Mrs. Rubeli Clemons Price and James C. WUliams. WUliam J. Crandol is the class instructor.

MENS DAY

Die Philippi ChiBrch of Christ will obsave Mais Day Sunday, August 19, at its regular 11 am. worsh^i services. The pMilic Is invited to attend.

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ACROSS iFuel 4 French stocking 7 Flies high Khan

Artist Jean

Type of

angle

Unit of

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Betting

figure

Greek letter Zola

Car injury Pub onler Competent Verb fMin Make beloved llTwangy |34 Increase the list 35 Play part

37 Dined

38 String or green

39 Society gal 41 Peruse

45 ^de of red

47 Rtanan 52

48 Label in a library

52 Brandi

53 Type of ink

54 Harden

55 Head of ie fairway

56 Documents

57 Curve

58 McMahon and Sullivan DOWN

1 Stared Avg. solution

2 Chalcedony

3 Evil one 4-Ruth 5 Odors

8 Ruin

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17 Swiss artist 21 Writer: Mark-23 Viper time: 25 min.

24 Word with flower

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28 Formerly Cassuis

30 King Cole

31 Seize

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33 Railroad stop (abbr.)

36 Baal, for

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

one

37 Subsides

40 Rub out

42 Inspire wii joy

43 Publicized

44 Coins

45 Tax men (abbr.)

46 Rents

48 Auction move

49 United

50 Pindaric opus

51 Type of glove

CRYPTOQUDP 8-17

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip FRAIL CASTLE IN AIR COULD USE SOUD FOUNDATION.

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Pioneers Turn

To 'Gasohol'

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Americans may complain endlessly about the cost of gasoline, but the owner of a western North Carolina oil company says some are doing their best to see that OPEC gets as few of their dollars as possible.

They, like many others, are turning to gasohol. And that, says Harold Wilson, a McDowell County service station operator and customer of the oil company, is good for the farmers.

Wilson said his customers have tdd him theyd rather give their money to farmers than to foreign oil companies. He said if distilleries were built in the state, gasolHH could be sold for the same price as unleaded gasdine.

Gasohol now costs motorists 4 to 6 cents more than unleaded gasdioe. This is because 200-proof alcobd costs twice as much as gasoline on the commodity martmt and it fluctuates daily, says Jerry Ar-ndd, owner of the Tri-County Oil Co. in Spruce Pine.

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So far, a Black Mountain car wash has started selling the alcohol-unleaded gasoline mixture, and a convenience store started selling gasohol last week.

Arnold, who Is urging more dealers and motorists to buy the product, says he wants to be the first on the gasohol bandwagon.

The nation is going to be needing an alternative fuel and alcohol is a U.S. product, Arnold said. He said he sees distributing gasohol as a st^ toward independence from foreign oil.

Wilson, savoring the increased sales from his six-day-dd gasiriid business, couldnt agree more.

We think its going to be the thing of the future, Wilson said.

He said he also believes the 10-percit com aloM to 90-percent unleaded gasoline mixture is 10 percent we dont have to get from foreign oil companies.

Currently, gascAol is being shipped from Decatur, 111., which adds to the price. Both Wilson and Anxrid would like to see farmers in the Tar Heel State start producing gasohol.

The newly organized St. Peter r||]nis Mothor Missionary Baptist Youth Choir lYWTner

will perform its first service m ^

Sunday at 7:30 pm at the Not 111 CemeterV church located on Rt. 5, Greenville.

The speaker for the service wUl be the Rev. Willie Langley.

Ihe public is invited to attend.

Choir Sponsors A Car Wash

RedtfiGk Chapel Choir No. 2 will spooBor a car wash Sahff-day, August 18, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The dnir wfll observe its fourth aimiveritfy Simday, August 19, at 3 p.m. The puWc is invited to attend.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Maysie Banks was buried in Lincoln Conetery when she died m 1977 at the age d 71. Now her son says he cant find ho* remains, and hes suing the cemetery and the mortuary that handled her funeral for C million.

Leon Burley, in a suit filed Tuesday in Jackson County Circuit (hurt, comended that when he visted his mothers grave the next year, he discovered her body had been disirtferred and moved and that the bead-stone belonged to someone else.

Cesoetery owner Herman JotaBon said Mrs. Barries body is in Its ori^nal grave, but declined to disclose its location.

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Dryer, Range cords sold separately Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

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N.C Ckeensboro, Winston-Salem. Raki;^ Durtiani. FayettwRc; WIniington. i Bkn#on,Goldeboo.Gi*envUe,

Point, JacksonvUe. RodcyMourt VA DanvUe

Sears

Where America shops torVlue

SIABS, BOCauCK AM CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FROM 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. PHONE 756-9700. FOR CATALOG TELEPHONE SHOPPING DIAL 756-9920. FOR SEARS SERVICE CALL 752-0115.

Stock And Market Reports

Hospitalize Man On Running Amok

Obituary Column

RALKIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was sfeady to $1,00 higher. Wilson, 38 75; Rocky Mount, 38.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine I.evel, I^aurinburg and Benson,

39.00. .Salisbury, 38.00. Kiaston ,39.00 and .Spiveys Comer, 35.7,5-36.75, Sows; Spiveys Corner, 32.5-600 pounds. 24.50-27.75; Fayetteville, 450 pounds up,

27.00.

NEW YORK lAP) -Midday stoclit

High Low Lail

Poultry

RALKIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market was lower, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is ,38.07 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. P^stimated slaughter today was i,4k;,(xk).

Hens

rtALKIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hen market was steady, .supplies heavy but lieginning to decrea.se, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pfiunds at farm, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter, 11 cents.

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Social Worker Guest Speaker

Ms. Acolia Simon-Thomas, clinical social worker in Childrens Services at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will be the guest speaker Sunday on Mental Health Matters, broadcast on WNCT Radio, 1;06 p.m.

She will talk with program in-lerviewer Nancy M. Middleton aU)ut her exp(>riences In refugee work in Africa as well as her Joui nal Club participation.

Ms. Simon Thomas gave a presentation at the Journal Club meeting 3uesday concerning her work in Africa, and gave a slide presentation and display of basketry, clothing materials, carvings and other African artifacts.

Better To Buy Gas Saturday

CHAHLOrrK, N.C. (AP) - It will Ik' to the tienefit of Caro-mas Molori.sts to buy gasoline on Saturday than on Sunday this wi'ekend, according to a spoki'sman for the Carolinas Motor ('lub, .

A survey of 141 service stations show.s that 45 percent in Noith Carolina and 50 percent in .South Carolina will be open (or business Saturday, said Van Mills. But on Sunday, only 32 percent of the stations in North Carolina will be pumping gas. In South Carolina, only 30 percent will be open.

Mills said gasoline price in-crea.st's slowtni to three-tenths of 1 cent per gallon this past w('ck, the smallest weekly in-crea.se since spring. Supplies rcin.iined generally good throughout Ixith Carolinas this week, according to the club.

EXECUTION SQUAD

SAN SA1.VAD0R, El Salvador API .An execution squad kill-I'd eight men in a mechanics shop Thursday after a police sweep through the neighbourhood looking for leftists. Police said the shop apparently was a guerrilla ar-niorv >

FRIDAY

7 ;30 p.m. Rednwn mef SATURDAY

t;30 p.m. Duplicate bridge club meets at First Federal SUNDAY

30 p m Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752-4043

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By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer

Sammy Perkins of 805 West Fifth St. was takwi to Cherry Hospital last night following an afternoon incident in downtown Greenville, Police C3iief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

Cannon said Perkins left the Police Department about 3:45 p.m., todc off his clothes, and

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CLEVELAND (AP) - Meivin Bay Guyon, one of the FBIs 10 most-wanted fugitives, has been arrested and charged in the shooting death of an FBI agent here last week.

Guyon, wanted in the death of Special Agent Johnnie L. Oliver, was returned to Qeveland early today after he was arrested Thursday in Youngstown, Stannley S. Czamecki, special agent in charge of the Cleveland FBI office told a news conference early today.

Czamecki said Guyon, 20, would be held in Cuyahoga County Jail pending an arraignment before a U.S. magistrate. He is charged with assaulting a federal agent.

Oliver was shot Aug. 9 in a housing project on Clevelands east side where he and five other agents had gone to arrest Guyon on a fugitive warrant. "That warrant charged him with fleeing Chicago to avoid prosecution on armed robbery, aggravated kidnapping and rape charges.

Rewards totaling $20,000 had been offered for information leading to Guyons arrest.

Guyon was arrested in Youngstown about an hour after agents spotted him at a telephone booth.

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TO OPPOSE UNION ROXBORO, N.C. (AP) Workers at Loxcreen Manufacturing Co. will vote Aug. 30 on union representation, and plant manager Tom Hatchell says the company will actively oppose unionizatiorl of the plant which makes screen doors and windows.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two more North Carolina banks announced Friday they were increasing their prime interest rates to 12 percent.

The move by First Union National Bank of Charlotte and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem followed the same action by North Carolina National Bank of Charlotte Thursday.

The prime interest rate is the rate at which banks lend money to their most credit worthy customers.

Spokesmen for both banks said their prime rates had been at IIY4 since late July.

DISASTROUS FIRES MADRID, Spain (AP) Forest fires in Spain have killed 26 persons and caused losses estimated at more than $45 million so far this year, and two more are being fought today.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie......

....nosale. ..

Clinton.......

....352,891...

..... 486,657.....

.....137.91.

Dunn.........

....342,811...

..... 462,617.....

...,. 134.95.

Farmyille....

..*.395,889...

..... 578,624.....

.....146.16.

(Joldsboro,,,.

698,018....

....1,000,790.....

.....143.38.

Greenville....

..1,168,141,...

... .1,633,145.....

..... 139.81.

Kinston......

8%,074...,

....1,280,998.....

.....142.96.

Robersonville

...388,505....

.....566,344.....

.....145.78.

Rocky Mount.

....297,351....

378,010.....

.....127.13.

Smithfield

. 397,300.

539,611.....

.....135.82.

Tarboro

... nosale ...

Wallace.....

. 339,697...,

474.540.....

.....139.70.

Washington ..

388,961

..... 555,168.....

.....142.73.

Wendell......

Williamston ,

... nosale....

Wilson.......

1,673,903

....2,372.466.....

.... 141.73.

Windsor

248,726

.... 340,708.....

136.98,

Totals........

7,588,277

.. 10,669,678.....

140.61.

Season Total .110,089,723

.146,781,204.....

133.33.

Stabilization .

... 547,588 ...

.72p&rceat.....

Correction

Th sgiling t(m ran incor^tly In tha Aug. It Simpaon Crafta A Auction iToHowa:

Hou*a Ad. It ahouM ba att

Simpson Crafts & Auction House, Inc.

Opening Date Aug. 17,1979 Selling Time: 8 P.M. to 11 P.M. Each Friday Location Heart of Simpson

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright

Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate

511 Evans Street 752-6186

)

ran down Fifth Street to the Evans Street Mall.

The chief noted that Perkins then allegedly began to beat a young girt, attacking the childs mother, Mrs. Gloria Brown, when she attempted to stop the assault on her daughter.

According to Cannon the man then allegedly tore three bicycles from the bicycle rack at the mall before grabbing Jean Carolyn Morning of Route 6, Greenville by the hair, spinning her around, then striking her in the face, knocking her to the Fifth Street pavement in front of oncoming traffic.

Officers, who took Perkins into custody in an alley a short distance from the mall, according to the chief, had to use force to restrain the num. One of the policemen, Cannon noted, was allegedly kicked in the face.

Following examinatimi at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, Cannon said Perkins was sent to Cherry Hoq>ital in Goldsboro for examination.

Police Sell 42 Bikes

Beaman

Mrs. Susan Gkrff Beaman, 82, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Thursday, Funeral services will be held Saturday, 3:30 p.m., in the WUkersMi Funeral Chapd by her pastor, the Rev. J. M. Bragg. Burial will fdlow in the Queen Anne Cemetery, Fountain.

Mrs. Beaman was bom and reared in the Saratoga community near Wilson. She was married to William Joseph Beaman, who died in 1966. Mrs. Beaman spent most her married life in Pitt County and was a member of Peoples Baptist Temple.

She is survived by two sons, J. Ernest Beaman and Edward (Mack) Beaman of Aydi; two daughters, Mrs. Robert L. Trii^ of Rt. 2, Farmville and Mrs. J. Douglas Stafford of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Henry F. Owens of Farmville and Mrs. Elisha Dildy of Greenville; 12 grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Stafford, 3303 Ellsworth Drive, with whom she made her home.

at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Morgan DURHAM Funeral services for Mr. Edward Jackson Morgan, 68, ulx) died Wednesday, were held at 2 p.m. today in Clements Chapel, with burial in the old section of Maplewood Cemetery.

Mr. Morgan is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mira B. Morgan of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Debra Shaw of Greenville; and one sister, Mrs. Hilda Beasley of Henderson.

of Greenville; one son, James W. Moore of Grimesland; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Mowe of Aurora and Evelyn Jones of Chesapeake, Va.; six te*thers, Joshua Yeates and Moses Yeates, both of Aurora, Roosevelt Yeates of Orient, N. Y., Samuel Yeates of Edwards,

E-7 James Yeates of Camp Le-1 jeune, and Joe Louis Yeates of | Brooklyn, N. Y.

Family visitation will be fnan 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Hardee's Funeral Home.

mrnxsr

SPECIAL....

HAM-EQQ

SAND...............

tmMmI SmvwI AM On

Carolina Grill

Some 42 bicycles were sold at auction by the Greenville Police Department yesterday, with the $1740 collected scheduled to go to the school fund.

The bicycles were those found abandoned or ones that had been stolen and recovered by the Police Department and whose owners could not be identified.

Wed like to return all the bicycles we collect to their rightful owners, Chief Glenn Cannon said, but for various reasons, the rightful owner cant be identified.

Prices paid yesterday ranged from a low of $l for a frame with no wheels - to a high of $80.

Since the sale was first advertised a month ago, officers have added 11 new bicycles to their collection. If their owners cant be located they will be added to the list to be sold at the next auction.

Grimes

Funeral services for Ms. Ethel Bert Grimes will be held Sunday, 4 p.m., at the First Bom Holiness Church by Bishop James Smith. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Ms. Grimes was bom and raised in Pitt County and attended the Greenville schools. She was a member of Holy Trinity Church.

Survivors: one son, Dallas West Grimes of the home; one daughter, Miss Christine Grimes of the home; her mother, Mrs. Frances P. Brown of the home; her stq)father, Noah Golett of the home; her father, Leroy Grimes of Washington; one sister, Phyllis Ann Johnson of Greenville; three stepsisters, Mrs. Brenda Smith, Miss Angeline Smith, and Miss Juliette Smith, all of Greenville; two stepbrothers, Dallas A. Smith and Alton E. Smith, both of Tarboro; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Alberta Grimes of Washington.

Faily visitation will be held from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. Saturday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Phillips

ELM CITY The funeral service for Mr. Izell Phillips, Rt. 2, Elm City, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. James FWB Church in Fountain by the Rev. Robert Phillip. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery, Fountain.

Mr. Phillips is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eula Taylor Bynum Phillips of the home; three stepdaughters, Miss Beaulah Mae Bynum and Mrs. Nannie D. Jenkins, both of Elm City and Mrs. Bessie Mae Pittman of Fountain; sbt stepsons, William D. Bynum of Macclesfield, Erwin Lee Bynum, John Bynum, James Bynum and Willie Bynum, all of Elm Qty; 23 grandchildren; and one sister, Miss Jatsy Phillips of Falkland.

The body will be at tile Hemby Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior tp the funeral Sunday.

Family visitation will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the chapel.

Card of Thanks

The family of Joe Alten Boyd wishes to express sincere appreciation for each deed of kindness, prayer, food, flotwers, etc.. during his illness and death. A special thanks to Doctors Gafford and Robb, the staff nurses, and aids of Pitt County Memorial HospHal for your helpfulness and concern which helped to make our time of bereavement a little easier to bear. May God richly bless each of you.

Mrs. Joan M. Rodgers & Family

CAROLINA EAST MALL EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE

Now available by International Company in above mall. Excellent profit potential with ideal location. Complete training provided. Minimum cash required $20,000. Reply in confidence to Carolina East Mall, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or phone John McAree at 416-863-0482.

Safety Checks Far F-16 Jets

Jenkins Funeral services for Mr. Raymond Jenkins will be held Sunday, 1 p.m., at Philippi (Tiurch of Christ by the Rev. E. B. WASHINGTON (AP) - The WUliams. Burial will follow in Air Forces new F-16 jet fight- the Brown Hill cemetery, ers are undergoing safety in- Mr. Jenkins was bom and spections after a bolt broke in reared in Pitt County, and at-the engine of one of them last tended the local schools. He was week. ' ^ a member of Philippi Church of

The Air Force said Thursday Christ, all 48 of the F-16S are being Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Gas-grounded until inspectors ex- ty Jenkins of the home; two amine 18 bolts in each jet. The sons, Robert Jenkins of Ayden problem was discovered when and Ernest Jenkins of Bronx, N. an engine mount bolt head Y.; one daughter, Mrs. Mabei broke off while being worked Howard of the home; four on with a wrench at the Gener- brothers, John H. Jenkins of al Dynamics Corp. plant in Greenville, Moses Jenkins of Fort Worth, Texas, the Air Goldsboro, Connie B. Jenkins of Force said. Moore Haven, Fla. and Charlie

Jenkins of New Haven, Conn.; four sisters, Mrs. Tillie Lee of

CONSISTORY NOTICE nf"

The Roanoke Consistory No.

248announcesanelevationtothe

3.tt, de^S,;^ay. Ay.. .8, '

Family visitation will be p.m.

Strong

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Euver Bryant Strong, 61, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, died Sunday in Lenoir Memorial Ho^ital, Kinston.

The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mount Zion A.M.E. (Siurch, Hookerton, by the Rev. W.H. Thomas. Burial will be in the Warren Cemetery.

Mrs. Strong was a native of Green County and lived her life in the Snow Hill conununity. She was a member of Mount Zion A.M.E. Church and a member of the senior choir.

Mrs. Strong is survived by her husband, . Earl Strong of the home; five sons, Elvin and Vernon Strong, both of New York, Melvin Strong of the home, Curtis Strong of Washington, D.C., Douglas Strong of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and Myron Strong of Pensacola, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Geraldine Randolph of Snow Hill; and six grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church Saturday at 6 p.m. where family visitation will be held from 8 to 9 p.m.

CORRECTION

In the Wednesday, August 15 Edition of The Daily Reflector, the following item In our advertisement was priced incorrectly: It should have read as follows:

Rubbermaid

ICE CUBE TRAYS

79'

Each

Learn to Prepare Income Taxes

beginning at 8 a.m. at E. J.

Hayes gymnasium. WUliamston.

All prtSces, peers and can-"S didates should be present.

Yeates

Cornelius (Chat) Yeates, 79, 1232 B Battle St., died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2 p.m., in the chapel of Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville, by the Rev. Matthew Best. Burial will be in the Reid Chapel F. W. B. Chruch Cemetery, Aurora.

Mr. Yeates was bom in Beaufort County, and moved to Pitt County in 1939, where he resided until his death. He was a retired farmer.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Mary Daniels Yeates of Black Jack; his stq)mother, Mrs. Eula Yeates of Orient, N. Y.; one daughter, Mrs. Virginia Wooten

Accurate with figures?

Like to meet the public?

Want to earn extra money?

Enroll in the H & R Block Income Tax Course beginning soon in your area and learn to prepare income taxes for yourself, your friends and as a source of income.

Job interviews available for best students. Send for free information and class schedules today.

Classes Begin September 11

I I I I I I I

H&R BLOCK*

contact the office nearest you:

316 s. Evans Greanvllla, N.C.27S34 Phona 7S2-4M7

Please send me free information about your tax | preparation course. I understand there is no _ obligation. m

Name _^_

Address City _

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Phone

I CLIP AND MAILTODAYl

Anninias Smith, Conunander-in-Chief

Happy Birthday Michael F. Guess Who?

MASONIC NOTICE The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a clean iq) campaign at the Masonic Hall Saturday, August 18, beginning at 10 am.m. All members should be present.

Calvin Henderson. Master Anninias Smith, Secy

EQUIFMEKT:

Home Savings Money Market Certificates

Increase /our forming efficiency.

9.481%

Per Annum

Effective Aug. 16 thru Aug.

26-wertt Term $10,000 Minimum Deposit

Treasury Security Certificates*

7.95%

Effective Aug. 1 thru Aug. 31

4-yeerTerm $500 Minimum Deposit

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

A Mtatwittal tnlwMt pwwlty tt rvquitwJ tor Mrty wtttxtrMval

ATHOMESMMGS

OreanvNI^ 8dfial| Flyinoulh.

The Production Credit Associotion offers loons for the equiproent you need to moke your forming operotion more profitoble.

An equipment loon from us con help you get the equipment you need immediotely

PCA short ond intermedKDte term loons ore nnode ot reosonoble rotes with lepoyment scheduled to fit your indivtduol situofion,

A lot goes info ognculture Depend on PCA to cover it ..including equipment

Pitt-Greene

PnriKtiMCreiittoKiatM

Greenville i Snow HR!

PCAcoveisit

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17,1979

Percentages Proved Wrong For St. Louis As Dodgers Take Win

Contact Drills Begin

Members of the East Carolina University football team fire out in blocking drills yesterday during

the first day of contact work in fall practice. Coach Pat Dye has expressed pleasure with the way the workouts have gone so far this week. (ECU Photo)

First Contact Work For Pirates is Pieasing To Coach Pat Dye

The Pirates of East Carolina put on pads for the first time Thursday afternoon for a three-hour session sparked by some crisp hitting.

We had a whole lot of contact work, said Pirate coach Pat Dye. We had some good work with the first and second units and I saw a few good things out there.

Im really tickled with the way the first offense is operating as a unit. After 12 practices that group hasnt had a fumble, a bad exchange or been offsides once.

Dye noted that the offensive line is coming off the ball well and that the backs are running well.

This is the best conditioned

squad of any that we had had come in since Ive been here. The tempo in practice has been good. Im sure thats at least partly due to the cool weather weve had.

Were still a long way from having a good football team, but we have some time yet to work on it.

While injuries havent been a

severe problem, the Pirates have been hampered at free safety where Thomas McLaurin is hobbling with a pulled hamstring and Wayne Perry is suffer-" ing with a knee injury.

The Pirates practice twice FYiday and plan a scrimmage for Saturday. They open the season September 1 against Western Carolina.

Thirteenth Victory Luck For Sorenson-He Was Bull-Pen Bound

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spwts Writer Lary Sorensons 13th victory was a lucky one fr him it kept him from going to the bullpen.

Thats where Milwaukee Manager George Bamberger had ticketed the right-hander if he had lost Thursday nights game with the Texas Rangers.

The whole staff was going bad for a while, and if it continued, moving Sorensen to the bullpen probably would have been one of my moves to shake up the staff, said Bamberger after watching Sorensen pitch a 4-1 victory over the Rangers.

But Sorensen was a long distance from bullpen status the way he was pitching against the Rangers.

One of his problems seems to be losing his concentration with men on base, said Bamberger. He starts rushing his delivery. He seemed to be doing that in the first inning tonight, but after that he pitched great.

Sorensens record had dropped to 12-12, and his selfesteem had dropped even further before Thursday nights success.

I was starting to dread coming out to the park, he said. I mean, it was getting embarrassing the way people were talking about me. But now 1 feel a little better.

Catcher Buck Martinez said Sorensen hadnt been challeng

ing hitters in recent starts, possibly because he has allowed 28 home runs.

He had been pitching too defensively, in my opinion, Martinez said. It seemed that every time he made a mistake lately somebody would hit it out. He just had to realize that a pitcher of his quality just has to keep the ball down and stay ahead of the hitters and hes going to be successful. I think the home runs were worrying him a little, and he was trying to be too fine.

Red Sox 7, White Sox 5 Bob Watson drove in four runs with his 150th career homer and a single, and AL leader Fred Lynn belted his 35th home run as Boston beat Chicago.

Watson hit a two-run shot, his 11th of the season, to tie the game 4-4 in the fourth inning. In the fifth, he singled home the lead runs. Lynn slammed a solo homer in the second and Butch Hobson hit his 21st of the year in the sixth, giving Boston 17 homers in the last six games. i,

Royals 4, Orioles 2 Todd Cruz drove in two Kansas City runs with a sacrifice

SAADS SHOE SHOP

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fly and a homer, and Baltimore mistakes led to two more runs as the Royals defeated the Orioles.

The Royals ended a three-game losing streak and pulled to within 4'/^ games of first-place California in the American League West behind the four-hit pitching of Paul Splittorff, 12-12.

Were in a slump, said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver, whose Orioles have had but 16 hits in their last four games, batting .119 over a 42-inning period. Its a matter of waiting it out.

Twins 5, Yankees 1

Ken Landreaux singled home one run and scored the other in Minnesotas two-run sixth inning and Geoff Zahn beat New York for the third time this season as the Twins downed the Yankees.

Zahn, 10-3, was tagged for a third-inning home run by Fred

Stanley, the seventh of the utility infielders seven-year major league career and his first since June 20, 1978. Minnesota relief ace Mike Marshall pitched the ninth.

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

St. Louis Manager Ken Boyer thought the percentages were on his side when the Los Angeles Dodgers were batting in the 15th inning.

Steve Garvey proved him wrong Thursday night.

The game was tied 2-2. Der-rel Thomas singled with one out and Dave Lopes walked, then both runners advanced on a Bill Russell grounder.

Garvey, a .317 hitter, was the next batter scheduled.

Cardinals hurler George Frazier had first base open, so there was the option of walking Garvey to face Ron Cey no slouch at .277 who had hom-ered in the seventh.

This is \^^re the percentages came in. Both Cey and Garvey are right-handed batters, so with the right-handed Frazier pitching, it seemed the Cardinals had the edge.

Beyond that, said Boyer, Even a strong hitter is going to make an out seven out of 10 times.

Beyond that, said Boyer, Cey had already put a ball in the cheap seats and hes the home run hitter (23) for the Dodgers.

And even beyond that, said Boyer, Im not going to let Frazier lose a ball game on a (bases-loaded) walk.

So Frazier faced Garvey, who drove a first-pitch single up the middle. Two runs scored. Bob Castillo set down the Cardinals in the bottom of the inning and the Dodgers had a 4-2 victory to pull within Vk games of third-place San Francisco in the National League West.

The adrenalin started to flow when I saw they were going to pitch to me, said Garvey, now hitting .318. Although I hadnt faced Frazier before, I knew they were going to come after me. I knew what be was going to throw. I knew he was going to bear down.

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"The only thing was. Id been hitting the ball pretty well. Which is why a lot of managers have gray hair.

In the other NL games, the Chicago Cubs downed the Giants 14-4, the Pittsburgh Pirates nipped the San Diego Padres 5-4 and the New York Mets beat the Atlanta Braves 6-3.

Boyer insisted the decision to pitch to Garvey didnt beat us, really. We had many chances to win it ourselves.

That proof of that lies in the 12 runners the Cardinals stranded.

St. Louis took a 2-0 lead on an RBI single by Keith Hernandez in the third and a homer by Ted Simmons in the sixth. Then Cey hit his seventh-inning homer, and Los Angeles tied if in the eighth when Lopes walked, stole second and scored on Russells single.

Cubs 14, Giants 4 Signs of stress are showing among the Giants, who were routed as the Cubs collected 17 hits 11 of them for extra bases.

Starter Bob Knepper gave up four runs on seven hits, six of them for extra bases, in 31-3 innings. Then Ed Halicki. one of three Giants pitchers in Chicagos eight-run seventh, said I dont care if I ever pitch another inning for that man again.

Halicki was referring to San Francisco Manager Joe Alto-belli, who wouldnt comment on the pitchers remark. _ Halicki claimed he had been misused by his manager since returning from a viral infection which hospitalized him earlier in the season.

Jerry Martin was the hitting

star for the Cubs, scoring three times and driving in four runs with a homer, a double and a single.

Pirates 5, Padres 4 Omar Morenos two-run single keyed the three-run fourth inning that helped Pittsburgh beat San Diego for its sixth consecutive triumph and its 17th in 23 games.

"Theres no chance anyone can catch Pittsburgh, marvelled Padres Manager Roger Craig. "The Pirates get the key hits and make the key outs. Theyre making their own luck.

The RBI gave Moreno 54 for the season 21 more than last years total.

Pittsburgh reliever Enrique Romo gave up a run on Jay Johnstones RBI triple in the sevehth and had his streak of consecutive scoreless innings snapped at 222-3.

Mets 6, Braves 3 Alex Trevino singled to deliver the tie-breaking run and Joel Youngblood added a two-run double as New York scored five eighth-inning runs to beat Phil Niekro and the Braves.

We beat their best tonight, said Mets Manager Joe Torre,

who poked some friendly fun at the 40-year-old Niekro, 15-16.

"Hes older than dirt, said Torre. Hes old enough to be most of my players father, and he probably will be there 10 more years.

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Graham Fires Solid 65 For Lead Rosenbloom is

Axed By Stepmother

By BOB GREEN AP Gdf Writer

HARRISON, N.y. AP) - Although he will continue his globe-trotting activities, newly crowned PGA champion David Graham will concentrate his activities in the United States.

I will not take the PGA title and run, the slender Austral ian said. 1 will not turn in my playing card. Ive lived in this country for ei^t years now This is my home. My children are in school here. All my friends are here.

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Greenville Country Club

A low gross and low net tournament was held during the recent Ladies Day at the Greenville Country Club.

Low gross went to Jean Creech, followed by Keila McGlohon. Peg Haigwood won low net, while Betty Lou Howard took second place.

Wilbur Castelow recently shot a nine-hole round of 35. Sue Hardy careded an 83. Laura Seagrave got a birdie on the eighth hole. Graham Jefferson eagled number six. Sue Dye shot an 81.

The Junior Club Championship will be held Thursday and Friday, August 23-24.

Joe Murad took first place in the championship flight of the Mens Match Play Tournament. Ron Thiele finished second, while Ford McGowan was third and Bill Brown was fourth. In the consolation bracket, Mickey Herrin finished first, with Harry Hagerty second.

In the Four-Club Social, a Best Ball of Four was held. The team of Watlington, Weskett, Fleming and Lamb took first, while Hallow, Sparrow, Po-que and Dayson were second. McGlohon, Walk, Monte and Ward were fourth.

Ayden Golf and Country Club

A Superball With One Lady Tournament was held this past weekend at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

The team of Bill Brantley, Alan Daughtry, Mary Gaddy and Jack Mewbom.

Brook Valley Country Club

Brook Valley held its Father-Son Tournament recently.

In the 9-and-under group, the team of Mark and Rhett Honeycutt won by downing Mitch and Bill Mitchum in a playoff for the net title. Derrick and Fred Daniel took second low gross, while Glenn and L.G, Catlett won first low gross.

For ages 10-13, Clay and John Jackson won a playoff with Brett and Pat Dye for the net event. Scott and Kelly Key took second low gross, with Steve and Jack Wall winning first low gross.

Scott and Chuck Wilson took low net in the 14-16 age group. Gordon and Dick Douglas won second low gross, while Kelly Key Jr. and Sr. took first low gross.

For ages 17 and over, Jimmy and Perk Ashby won low net. Sterling and Perk Ashby took second low gross, with Walker Lee and W. L. Allen winning first low gross.

Three teams tied for first place in the Jack and Jill Tournament Wednesday, all shooting 31s. They included the team of Martha and Lee Alcorn, Jan and Fred Kanetzke, and Janet and Don McGlohon; the team of Darla and Frank Goins, Pam and Parry Gardner, and Joyce and John Jackson; and the team of Jeanette Thomas, Billy Morton, Peggy Whitaker and Bob Helmick.

Tieing for second, with 32, were the team of Maxine and Red Hawley, Joanne and Scrappy Proctor; the team of Deb and Terry Sparrow, Maryann and Kelly Barnhill, and Sue and Lou Hallow; the team of Mary and Earl Bruton, Elen and Jim Fleming, and Evelyn and Gene Ward; the team of Myra and John Pinner, Frances and Jim Harris and May and A1 Haverty; and the team of Frank Moye, Lyda Freuler, Dot and Hugh Haney and Peggy and Richard Briley.

Brook Valley will hold its Member-Member Tournament Saturday and Sunday.

Farmvllle Golf and Country Club

Farmville Golf and Country Club is playing host to a four-man Superball Tournament this weekend. Play will be Saturday and Sunday.

Griffon Golf and Country Club

The team of Brady Quinn and Chuck Bollinger took first place in the Junior Best Ball Tournament at Grifton Golf and Country Club, carding a 32.

Second place, with a 33, went to Jay Mahoney and Steven Berry, while Warren Agee and Marc Davis were third with a 34.

The team of Sadie Potter, Lou Chewning, Barbara Harris and Sandra Berry won first place at Ladies Stag Night, shooting a total of 38. Second place, with a 39, were Ann Tyndall, Ona Gilland, Gail Quinn and Yvonne Smith.

A Mixed Superball Tournament will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Mens Stag Night will be held Wednesday at 5:30 p.m., and the $10 entry fee includes carts, oitry fee and a steak dinner follow^ ingplay.

The Couples Member-Guest Tournament will be held (Ml Saturday, August 25. The $35 entry fee per couple indudes the 18-hole toumamit, carts, din-n^ and a dance.

TTie best tournaments, the most money, the b(*.st players, the best conditions, the Ijest or ganized tournaments are in this country.

I now have a 10 year ex emption. I wli not turn my back on that. Graham said Thursday after a solid. nof; > gey. 6-under-par 65 gave him ;i stroke command in the first round of the J400.fXiO We.st-chester Cla.s.sic, a lead that plea.sed but mildly-surjjri.se'j Graham.

I really thought Id have a little bit of a problem play imi this week, .said Graham wh<. had little opportunity to prae tice in the week since hi.s play . off victory in the FG.<\ at (Jak land Hills.

And continued goixl play is now more important than t>e fore to Graham, who.v victories on five continents include .such varied titles as the Aus tralian Open, the .South African PGA, the World Match Play

Ghampionship and the World Gup

I Iwk at the names on that

F<;A; Trophy, he said, "Hogan .Snead N'icklaus. Player. Hagen They are great names I think it is important that the eiirrenl holder play well, play to the sfanriard that title de-M'rVeS

He IS in a stretch of some of the fxst play of is life. Hes fin-!she<f sTventh or better in six of his last .seven tournaments.

It ( ontinued in the first round here

"I putted very, very well, .said Graham, who one-putted nine tin;* . didnt rgake a bogey and holed three critical, par saving putts of 8-10 feet which he oallfsi "the backbone of th< round. If I didnt make them, it would have been a very ordinary round.

As it \va.s, however, he owned a 3 stroke lead i|ver Mac Mclendon. a lead that Tom Watson said may tie stronger than it liKiks,

The greens are very, very bumpy, said Watson, who has taken four titles this year and already owns a sin^e-season money-winning record. Theyre getting very hard and dried out. With conditions like that, Davids lead may be a lot stronger than a 3-shot lead iku-ally is at this stage of the game.

Obviously, he's playing very well. Hell be tough to beat, And hes won on this course before. Thats another plus factor for him.

W'atson, who used a 4-wood .second shot and a 12-foot putt for an ea^e 3, was tied for third at 69 with Tom Kite. Bob Eastwood, George Bums, Jack Renner. Mark McCumber and Bob Byman.

Defending champion Lee Elder shot a 75 in the mild, breezy weather. U.S. Open title-holder Hale Irwin had a 73 and Masters champ Fuzzy Zoeller 74. Sam Snead, 67, shot a 76.

By BOB RAST AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In a family squabble, Steve Rose-nbloom. son of late Los Angeles Rams owner Camrfl Rose-nbloom. has been fired by his stepmother as executive vice president of the National Football League team and replaced by Don Klosterman.

Steve, 34, whose father owned the Rams until he drowned last April 2 in Florida, was ousted Thursday by 42-year-old Geor

gia Rosenbloom. She took control 9f the club when her husband left her a 70 percent majority interest in the team iqxMi his death.

Steve inherited just six per-cit of the team the same as four other Rosenbloom children despite his active role with the Rams in recent years and there rep<tedly has been much tension at the top levels of the team since Mrs. Rosenbloom took over as owner.

Steve, Camdls son by a for-

Kroc Apologizes For Tongue Slip'

Dirty Business

New York Yankees manager Billy Martin kicks dirt on r<K)kie home plate umpire Dallas Parks in the eighth inning of Tliursday nights 5-1 loss to the Minne.sota T'wins at

Yankee Stadium. Martin was upset with Parks balls and strikes calls during the evening and when Parks tossed him out he responded by kicking dirt on Parks several times. (AP I..aserphoto)

Martin Hits At Umps Following Ejection

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AIM New York Yankees Maiuigi i Hilly Martin says that major league baseball hurt itself by h'ring the minor league iim[)iies who filled in during the regular uni pires early-season work stop page.

The STMiner we get rid of these scabs the better off base ball will be, an angry Martin said after iK'ing ejecttMl fiom Thursday nights 5-1 loss to Minnesota by Dallas Parks, ono of the new unipin's,

These guys are up here for one reason and I know what that reason is. Martin contin ued. "Its not helping baseball, its hurting baseball.

The fiery Martin, win had drawn a warning finger from Parks earlier, was ejtx'teil in the eighth inning after going out to talk to pitcher Ron Davis. Since there was no ac tivity in the bulkn'n. it was ob vious Martin was wailing for Parks to conit* out to the mound

Parks eventually did and Martin, upset abtuit the uni pires ball ami strike calls, let him have both vertral tiarrels Parks then gave .Martin the thumb and Martin gave it back with his right fmit, kicking dirt

and dust over Darks' shoes and 11 onset s seven times.

ile showed me up so I showed him up, Martin said, i'ui von ever see dirt on a .scat). It diH'sn't hurt becau.se die woumis already covered. 1 don't like scabs, especially when they'r*' bad umpires. Hes not here t)ecause of his ability hes here because he back-stal)bed bis fellow umpires. If he wasnt a scab he wouldnt be up here.

Martin was more incensed afxviit lieing ejected - he insist

ed he didnt curse than he was about Parks calls.

By DAN TEDRICK Associated Press Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Diego Padres owner Ray Kroc, in hot water again with Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, has apologized for a slip of the tongue, vowing he will not pursue star infielders Graig Nettles and Joe Morgan after-all.

Earlier this week, Kroc said he would go after the two stars in an effort to upgrade the struggling Padres. But front office officials of the New York Yankees and Cincinnati Reds say Krocs remarks constitute tampering.

In apologizing for the remarks, Kroc repented, saying he did not mean to tamper.

Im sorry there was no such intent, said Kroc, the 79-year-old multimillionaire hamburger king who told The Associated Press earlier this week that he was willing to spend $5 million to $10 million to improve his National League baseball team.

I made a slip of the tongue. Im going to consider myself ineligible to draft Joe Morgan or Graig Nettles, he said Thursday. So Im making a statement now that the San Diego ball club wont draft them if they do become free agents.

Kroc earlier said he would go after the two all-star infielders, Nettles of the Yankees and Morgan of the Reds, if they become free agents this fall.

At the time, Kroc vowed: You bet your boots Im going after them. He also mentioned Texas Ranger outfielder A1 Oliver, saying we need one more strong man in the outfield with (Dave) Winfield, and that might be Oliver.

But 'Thursday Kroc said Oliver didnt come into that, no way.

The statements brought a quick and angry response from Yankee owner George Stein-brenner and Reds president Dick Wagner.

Kroc said he anticipated hearing from the conunissioner

on the matter. I expect to talk to the commissioner later, but theres been no contact yet.

Five years ago, Kuhn reprimanded Kroc for commandeering a public address system and apologizing to an opening day crowd for the Padres poor play.

The Padres, one of the most improved teams in their division last year, are flirting with another last-place finish in the NL West.

Clinics

Scheduled

The annual football rules clinics, conducted by the North Carolina Athletic Officials Association, will be held this coming week in four Eastern North Carolina locations.

Officials and coaches are encouraged to attend these clinics at which rule changes and 1979 points of emphasis, play situations, and mechanics of football officiating will be reviewed.

The clinics will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., with Charles Adams, Supervisor of Officials for the NCAOA, serving as clinician.

'The clinic sites include; Monday, King Auditorium, UNC-Wilmington; Tuesday, Rose High School, Greenville; Wednesday, Marks Hall, Oiowan College, Murfreesboro; and Thursday, Wilson Technical Institute, Wilson.

mer marriage, had been heavily involved in running the team while his lather was alive.

Klosterman served as vice president and general manager under both owners, but his powers were diluted recently when Dick Steinberg, director of player personnel, was given the major say in Rams drafting and trade moves.

Friction between Georgia the NFLs first active woman president and owner and Steve has been reported for some time, but both recently denied there was any rift.

A source close to the Rams said Steve was upset that Georgia received the voting rights, since, according to the source, She doesnt know that much about football not how to run a team, anyway. Yet everytime Steve wants to make a decision. he has to call her for an OK.

The team issued the following statement;

Due to basic differences in philosophies, (Georgia Rosenbloom, owner and president of the Los Angeles Rams, has terminated the services of Steve Rosenbloom as vice president in charge of day-tonlay operations, a position that Steve has held for a year. Mrs. Rosenbloom has ai^inted Don Klosterman, eight-year Rams executive, as vice presidentand general manager res^nsible for day-tKlay Rams activities.

(Jeorgia will continue to administer the entire Rams organization following the wishes and dictates of her late husband, CarroU Rosenbloom. All of their philosophies and policies will continue as a part of Carrolls legacy.

E.B. Aycock Grid Meeting

All boys at E.B. Aycock Junior High Sdux>i interested in playing on the football team are asked to meet at 4 p.m. Monday.

'The meeting will be held at the gymnasium of E. B. Aycock Junior High School, according to Coach Wilson McDowell.

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Denver, San Diego AFC West Choices

Qjr KfflN MOSSBfAN APSporti Writer

Only one game sqiarated the >^top four teams in the final of the American Conferences Western in 197B a oom-balance which figures

fto continue this season.

The Denver Broncos earned their second straight AFC West crown last year, compiling a 10^ record before being imocked out by Pittsburgh in the first round of the playoffs. San Diego, Seattle and Oakland each wound up with 9-7 records.

The Chargers finished with a flurry, winning seven of their last eight games, Seattle was the surprise of the league, and its record was the best ever for a third-year franchise. Oakland, although tom by dissension, just missed making the playoffs for the first time in

fDeafh Toll In Yacht Iffoce Has Reached 18

ByORAHAIIHEAIIiOOlE AaodirtedPreM Writer PLYMOUTH, England (AP) The death toU in the storm-battered Fastnet yadit race climbed to 18 today with the recovery of another body by a ship off southern England.

A coast guard spokesman said the dead man was from a yacht named Lotus that sailed with the international fleet but f did not compete in the the 605-mile race from the Isle of to Irdands Fastnet Rock and back to Plymouth. The victim was not identified, and it was not known what happened to the yacht.

The Royal Ocean Racing Qub said that of the 306 yachts that set sail last Saturday to compete in the race, 12 are still sailing, 82 finished, 189 retired and 23 were sunk or abandoned.

But a spokeswoman for the

club said only two yachts, the Grimalkin and the Polar Bear, were known to have sunk, and a third, the Griffin, was believed to have gone down. All three were British.

The fleet was hit Monday night by the gale winds and mountainous seas of a storm that roared down the Irish Sea, a freak occurrence for August. There were more gales Thursday night, but harbormasters along the Cornish coast said fishermen were at sea in search of abandoned yachts for salvage prizes.

Several big boats among the score abandoned by their crews are worth iq) to $1 million each.

London insurance underwriter Denis Mossman estimated the total insurance bill for abandoned yachts at about $11.3 million.

John Hogan, a London yachtsman who brought his boat Ani-

Church Lwoguw Champions

Grace captured the Church Softball Leagues toumament chanq>k>nship ilast night. Members of the team are, Ifirst row, left to right: Kelly Par-liisber, Haywood Outland, Sammy Lewis Hardee, Wayne Bailey

and Fred Ku^; second row, Larry Hardee, Perry Hardee, Sidney Hardee, Randall Riggs, Danny Norris, and Tony Godley. Not pictured are Russell Paige, Billy Peede, Donald Hudson, Oscar Holloman, Jeff Bailey and D.W. Bailey (Reflector Photo)

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Major League Leaded

By The Aesecleted Press NATIONAL LCAOUE ATTING (3M at battl-Harnandn. LSt.lault. JM; Honwr. Atlanta, .3; Tamaliton. St.Louls. .3W; VMnflaM. San Diage. J2S; Brock, St.Lauls. M2.

' RUNS-Leeet. Loa Angela. 91; Mare PtttNturgh, M; Hamandaz. St.Louls.

PMIadalpMa. I; Parkar,

PIttdWrgh. W.

: RBI-J(lnsman. Chicago. 93; SchmWt, li PhHadilphla. H; WMIaM. San DIaga M; ^ Hamaneaz, St.l ' ' "

,1 HITS-Tar

I.Louis. 14; Clark, San Fran^

St.Louls. 141, Gar 1S9; Hernndez, lews. Atlanta, 151;

imUm

L St.Lauls. IS4; fwMleld. San Otago. 149.

OOUBLBS-Roea, PMIadalphla. 35.

St.Louls. 34; Cromartie. Mon-Parfcar. Pmahurgh. 31; Reitz, fjf St.Lauis. 31.

TRIPLES-Tamplelen. St.Louls, 13; McBride. PMladelghla. 11; Moreno. Pttts-t A burML W; Scan, St.Louls. W; Dawson, Montrael. 9; WbdlaM. San Dim 9.

M HOME RUNS Kingman. CMcaga 39; I f SdutiMt, PhWedNghle. 39. Wlnneid. San < 9 Olaga. 34; Hamer. Atlanta. 23; Loga, La Angelas. IS.

i-i STOLEN BASES Maraa, PIttsburgti, I I S; North. San Francleoo. 51; Taworas. 4 nmt Vark. 31; Lags. Las Anala. W. H1 Scelt. SI.Laul. 31; CabsN. HousLl 31. f 1 PITCHINC (II DacMan>-Bibhr, Pttt-i burgh. 9-1 Jia. IAS; Rama PHtsburgh. 9-1 m 131 TMrsw, Chicago. 3-1 .737, J$t mm, SI.LOUl. 3-1 .737, 1J4; Blylaan. PtttibwWL ihA .714 3JB, La Cae, ancbnall. 115. JBt. 134; J.Niakro. Iliuatew. W. m, IW; Saanar. Oncin-nalL 114. m 133. STRUCEOUTS-tUchard. Hauston. 214 AWardfc 147; Carttan. Phila-Ml; Parry. San Otago. 139; Blylawan. PlWMei. 13.

4WMSRICAN LCAOUE BATTING am 0 bat): Lyim. Bastan. M; Rica. Bastan, JD: Dawning. Calltar Hie. JU Laacano. Milweukaa. J33;

City, 9.

HOME RUNS: Lynn, Boston, 35, Rice, Boston, 32; Thomas, Milwaukee, 30, Sin glelon, Baltimore. 2, Baylor. Calllornla. 2S.

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, DelroH. 57, Wilson, Kansas City. 51; Cruz, Seattle, . 30, Bonds. Cleveland. 29; Bumbry, Balti more. 23.

PITCHING (11 Decisions): Davis, New York, 9-2, .SIS, 3.00. Clear, California, 10 3, .749, 3.00, Zatm, Minnesota, 10 3. .749, 3.3; Eckersley, Boston, 14-5, .742, 2.74; Drago, Boston, 9-3. .750, 3.13; John, New York, 14-4, .727, 2.91; Barrios, Chicago, 8 3, .727, 3.41; Kern, Texas. 10 4, 714, I 47.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, California, 170. Guidry. New York, 142; Johnson, Texas, 141; Flanagan, Balllmore. 139, Jenkins. Texas, 131.

Transactions

By The Attoclatad Press BASEBALL Annflcofi LMQUt CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Placed Joe Rudi, outfielder, on the I5 day disabled list.

National Laague

CHICAGO CUBS - Placed Ken Holtz man, pllchar. on the 2l dey disabled list. Recalled George Riley, pitcher, from Wichita of ttio American Association HOUSTON ASTROS - Placad Bert Roberge, gitchor, on the 2l day disabled list. Purchassd the contract of Peter Ladd, pltchar, from Columbus of the Southern Laaguo.

HOCKEY Nallenai Heckay Laaguo LOS ANGELES KINGS - Traded Tom my Williams, laft wing, to the St.Louls Blues ter Bwry Gibbs, defenseman.

WASHIMGTCJN CAPITALS - Signed Wayns Staghsnson, goaltander BASKETBALL

Calllornla

Minnesota

Kansas City

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

50 71

34 85

413 17

798 3)

Thursday's Gamas Boston 7, Chicago 5 Kansas City 4, Baltimore 2 Minnesota 5, New York I Milwaukee 4, Texas I Only games scheduled

Friday's Games Chicago (Baumgarten 10 7) at Boston (Stanley 118), In)

Kansas City (Chamberlain 1 0) at Balti more (Palmer 7 3). (n)

Minnesota (Koosman U 101 at New York I Beattie 3 3), (n)

Texas (Comer 1? 7) at Milwaukee (Haas 7 7), (n)

Toronto (Stieb 4 3) at California (Frost 12 7). (n)

Cleveland (Spillner 7 21 at Oakland (AAcCatty 7 7), (n)

Detroit (Wilcox 9 6) at Seattle (Honey cutt 8 9), (n)

Saturday's Games Chicago at Boston Cleveland at Oakland Kansas City at Baltimore, in)

Minnesota at New York, (n)

Texas at Milwaukee, In)

Toronto at California, (n)

Detroit at Seattle, (n)

Sunday's Gamas Chicago at Boston Minrwsota at New York Kansas City at Baltimore Texas at Milwaukee Toronto at Calitornia Cleveland at Oakland Detroit at Seattle, In)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS -Named Bucky BuckwaHcr assistant coach.

FOOTBALL Ngttanal FeoibWI Laagut GREEN BAY PACKERS - Waived Dave Kraayevdd and Grag Krcpalek.

Pittsburgh Montreal Chlczigo St Louis Philadelphia New York

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NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Re I sated Rondy Leva, running back.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Traded Tom Blanchard, punter, to ihe Tampa Bay Buccannsers tor an undltciessd draft chotea. Waivad Bo Adkltaon, punter NEW YORK GIANTS - Waived Keith Jankkw. detanstva back. Stave Brown, dttanslva end. and AMka Jones, running back. CMmad Bruce Thraadglll, deten Siva back. WUIla Lm. dctcnsive and. and Jatf Wtstan. datansive tackle.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Signed AA chael moon, runnina back WASHINGTON REDSKINS - Acquired Frad Mtortansan. quarlartMck. Waived Gary Vatbuena. quarterback.

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Baseball

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seven years. Only rebuilding Kansas City was not a factor in the divisi<Mial race.

I realiy beiieve the AFC West has returned to its position of being the strongest division in the National Football League. says Bronco Coach Red Miller.

Most experts feel Denver, which relies on a swarming defense, and San Diego, which has an explosive offense, are the top teams to watch in the

division in 1979.

The Raiders, with a new head coach and some personnel changes, are more of a question mark, but their record over the past decade indicates they cant be taken lightly. The Seahawks also should be a factor again, especially if they improve their defense. Kansas City still is several years away from being a contender.

We will be better overall," says Miller. "But San Diego

and Seattle will be better, too. and Oakland is always tough. There will be four teams right in there again, with Kansas City not far behind.

"In the past two years, weve established ourselves as a contender. Now well have to work our tails off to stay on top.

Denvers major weakness a year ago was in the offensive line. An avoidance of injuries and the addition of new faces such as free-agent tackle Dave

Studdard and No.l draft choice Kelvin Clark will help.

Few teams strike more fear into opp(M)ents than San Diego, who came under the direction of Coach Don Coryell early last season. In their last three games of 1978, the (Bargers averaged 41 points and 460 total yards. Coryells wideopen offensive philosophy was reflected in the clubs topping all NFL teams in passing yardage.

Oakland quarterback Ken

mal safely through the storm to Milford Haven, told a reporter there that after retiring from the race he stopped a French trawler claiming an abandoned yacht, the Camargue, for salvage.

Hogan said his crew jumped on the Camargue and cut the trawlers towline. and the trawler steamed away without an argument.

Hogan said his crewmen were very emotional after nearly losing their lives in the storm, and we figured the trawler was out to make money from the tragedy. He said he would return the Camargue to its owner.

A Milford Haven port official said the trawlers captain lodged a salvage claim with the British Receiver of Wrecks but later accepted an undisclosed sum offered by the Camargues owner.

Texas Coach Akers Is Happy To Be Picked Southwest Favorite

By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer

DALLAS (AP) - Most coaches hate to be picked to win a conference championship, but not the University of Texas Fred Akers.

Thats what you work for the recognition. says Akers.

And the Texas Longhorns have worked themselves right on the hot seat in preseason forecasts in the Southwest Conference.

The loaded Longhorns, who return most of the firepower from a 9-3 season including a 42-0 rout of Maryland in the Sun Bowl, face a perilous road

Rips

Records

By WILLIAM M. BERNARD AP Sports Writer

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) While other swimmers are content to break world records by mere fractions of seconds. 14-year-old butterfly dynamo Mary Meagher destroys them.

Meagher said she didnt feel that good last month when she broke Tracy Caulkins world record in the 200-meter butterfly by one tenth of a second at the Pan Am Games at San Juan, Puerto Rico.

But Thursday night at the National AAU swimming championships, she left no doubt she is the premier performer in the event, breaking her world mark twice in eight hours by a total of 2.76 seconds. In the finals, Meagher, of Louisvile, Ky trounced second-place finisher Caulkins by four seconds.

Meaghers time of two minutes, 7.01 seconds in the finals was less than a second slower than the mens gold medal winner at the 1964 Olympics and nearly two seconds faster than the mens at the high altitude Mexico City Olympics in 1968.

and Akers knows it.

"From the top to the lx)ttom this may l>e the strongest the conference has ever bet'ti," says Akers. There is great balance ... you can get beat just about any Saturday.

Lowly Rice and Texas Christian are moving ahead with vigorous programs while SMU, Houston. Baylor. Texas A&M and Texas Tech should be vastly improved, says Akers.

On paper, Arkansas appears the only league team not as strong or stronger this year.

Houston is the defending SWC champion and Coach Bill Yea mans crew will again be salty if the Cougars can get over the shock of blowing a three-touchdown lead in Ihe second half to Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl.

Its no secret that the key to the Texas offense hangs on the Horn quarterbacking. Sophomore Etonnie Little is one of the finest runners in the country but has shown inconsistent passing at best.

Akers says of Little: "He has shown significant improvement. His arm is much stronger.

Texas needs to develop run

ning backs other than the slipfiery Jones. Senior LeRoy King showed signs in spring practice of coming on along with Brad Beck, and Kermit Goixle.

Houston lost two 1,000-yard rushers in Emmett King and Randy Izove plus starting quarterback Danny Davis. However, John Newhouse, the brother of the Dallas Cowboys Robert Newliou.se, will give the Cougars punch overland and Del-rick Brown is a most capable quartorback.

SMU made one of the best recruiting hauls in the country to go with quarterback Mike

l'ord, the nations total offense leader, and All-America wide receiver Emanuel Tolbert.

Bluechip freshmen running

hacks Eric Dickerson and Craig James give Coach Ron Meyer a ground game for the first time.

Iexas Tech Is bouncing back

off a 7-4 year in which rookie Coach Rex Dockerys Red Raiders produced surprise after surprise. James Hadnot, who gained 1,300 yards after he was moved from tight end, and Newcomer-of-the-Year quarterback Ron Reeves headline the Tech offense.

Baylor also had a surprise in young Walter Abercrombie, who may be the best back Coach Grant Teaff has unleashed on the SWC. The Bears need to solve their quarterback problems to make a legitimate run for the championship.

The Texas Aggies have one of the top tailbacks in the country in Curtis Dickey and Coach Tom Wilson recruited another, Johnny Hector of New Iberia, La.

TCU under Coach F.A. Dry and Rice under Ray Albom are closing fast but are still several years away from SWC first-division status.

Stabler, after a frustrating 1978 season which saw him throw 30 interceptions, is back and playing well, and talk of a possible trade has diminished.

Seattles big threat is scrambling. left-handed quarterback Jim Zom. who completed 248 of 443 passes for 3,283 yards and 15 touchdowns last year. Wide receiver Steve Largent led the AFC with 71 catches for 1,168 yards and eight TDs. Sherman Smith and David Sims are capable running backs.

Second-year Coach Marv Levy feels he has Kansas City on the right track. After a 2-12 season in 1977, Levys first club i^nt 4-12 and ranked second in the league in rushing yards. The Chiefs will stick with their run-oriented wing-T formation, although there are indications they plan to upgrade the passing attack.

Blue Jays Set Games

The Greenville Blue Jays will host a doubleheader Sunday at 2 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

The Jays will face the Pinkney Phillies In the opener, then meet the Stantonsburg Hawks in the second game. Admission is $l for adults, with children under 12 admitted free.

The playoffs begin next weekend.

Cm# 01 It Oi. C4K4

ButfssRw. ScMHi. Miif, Strohi... $8.80 ULbB. ICB............$2.75

Opwif4HMir

Vendors Set ECU Meeting

Youths, ages 11 and up, interested in selling concessions in the stands of Ficklen Stadium during East Carolina football games this fall, are asked to meet this evening.

'The meeting will be held between 5 and 6 p.m. at the scoreboard at Ficklen Stadium.

Netters Take Win

ROCKY MOUNT - The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department's Junior and Senior Tennis Camps defeated R(K,-ky Mount, 16-8, yesterday.

Greenville finished the summer season with a 3-1 -1 record. Summary:

Mark Brones (RM) defeated David Lee, 8-6.

Colette Resnik (G) deleated Suzanne Dix, 8 6.

AAeg Arey (RM) defeated Hayes Warren, 7 4.

Paul Bolen (G) defeated Tom Mann, 7 5.

Tom /Vtessick (G) defeated Steve Moorefield. 6 2.

Mike Webb (RM) defeated Tom AAessick, 6 4.

Scott Wallace (G) defeated John Webb, 7 1.

Winfield (RM) defeated Resnik, 50.

Hickman (G) defeated Cerjan, 5 1.

Wallace (G) defeated Moorefield, 61,

Wall (G) defeated Oakley, 5 0.

Jenkins (G) defeated Dix, 5 4.

Webb (RM) defeated Wallace, 5 7

Dye (G) defeated Arey. 5 )

Jason Joseph Bryan Dean (RM) defeated Richard Haselrig Josh Hickman, 7 5.

Catherine Land Kelly Wall (G) defeate<;l Jenny Joseph Mary Cerjan,

Paul Quinn Scott Wallace (G) defeated David L'Tailen Bill Win field, 7 1.

Haselrio Hickman (G) defeated Chris Oakley Brad Ducksworih, 7 3.

Arey Dix (RM) defeated Tammy Jenkins-Marsha Tarf, 7 4.

David L'Tarlen Bill Winfield (RM) defeated Missy Dye Land, 7 4.

Lee Wall (G) defeated Drones Joseph, 7 2

Bolen Quinn (G) defeated Webb AAann, 7 3.

Resnik Warren (G) defeated J. Joseph Dean, 7 1

Haselrig-Lee (G) defeated Drones Ducksvyorth, 5-3.

If You Didnt

SHOP

HOLT

You Missed Out On A Great Deal

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

756-31 1)

Houston Cincinnati San Francisco 57 64 47) 13

Los Angeles 55 45 45 )4'j

San Diego 53 49 434 !7'"j

Atlanta 47 74 348 23

Thurtday's Camas Chicago U. San Francisco 4 Pittsburgh 5. San Diego 4 New York 4, Atlanta 3 Los Angeles 4. St Louis 2. IS innings Only games scheduled

Friday's Ganwt San Diego (Owctilnko 4 7T at Chicago (Lamp 8 7)

Atlanta (Solomon 4 9) at Montreal (Palmer 4 2). (n)

Los Angeles (Hough 3 4) at Pittsburgh (Bibby 9 2). (nl New York (Kobe! 5 6) at Cincinnati (Seaver 11 5), in)

San Francisco (Whitson 5 7) at St Louis (Fuigham 4 41. (nl Philadelphia (Lerch 4 11) at Houston (LaCorte I 0), (n:

Saturday's Camas San Diego at Chicago New York at Cmcinnat. (n!

Atlanta at /ISontreal. (ni Los Angeles at Pittsburgh In)

San Fraoctsce at St Lows (n) PhUaddptua at Houston. In) Sunday'sCanws Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Ntontrea)

New York at Cincinnati San Dtago at Chicago San Francisco at St.Louts Philadelphia at Houston

**WE SWITCHED TO SOMETHING NEW

Times change. Tastes change.

But. for 184 years, Jim Beam hasnt.

By sticking with our basic recipe since 1795,

Jim Beam has come to be the most popular bourbon in the world. In a mix. With water. On the rocks. Neat.

Jim Beam.

More people discover it every year.

Isn't it time you did?

184YEAROLD JIM BEAM

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KTOCKir ST3AICHI BOURBON KHISlltlf tii PROOt OtSTILLtO AND BOTTLED BT JANES B BEAN DISTILLING CO CIERNONT. BEAN. RY

r .....

Carol Burnett Works Old Magic In Making One Forget She Left

By PETER J, BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - As a beginning, it's a wonderful ending:

The screen is filled with the weepy image of Carol Burnett, red-eyed and struggling with her emotions, recounting the good times during her 12-year stint on "The Carol Burnett Show.

Im no dummy, she says, I realize its time to put it to bed. She launches into the familiar theme, Im So Glad We Could Get Ti^ether, and you remember that last show I8 months ago, and just when youre feeling a little teary and nostalgic, onto the screen pops a new Carol Burnett, smiling and bouncy.

So I lied, she says. And youre glad she did.

Its fitting that Miss Burnetts limited four-week Carol Burnett & Co. on ABC begins with that tape of her last moments on the estimable Carol Burnett Show, which for 12 years on CBS set the standard for TV variety. 'This little summer show as she calls it, is a fairly whole reprise of her old show, removed from that original series only in time and network.

After a few minutes, youve almost forgotten that she ever left. Theres the patented Burnett opener, the audience give-and-take, followed by a sketch featuring the classic office nemeses, Tudball (Tim Conway) and Mrs. Wiggins (Burnett).

Unfortunately, after four weeks, shell be gone again. In the meantime, Saturday night TV is enhanced by that ^lal Burnett touch of class.

Besides Conway, Burnett brings back Vicki Lawrence, Kenneth Mars and Craig Rchard Nelson, with Cheryl Ladd, easy as ever on the eyeballs, as special guest for Saturdays first show.

Throughout, the Burnett troupe manages to use the standard tools of 'TV variety some songs, some sketches, some disco to fashion a first-rate entertainment, one that is definitely above standard.

One of the funniest bits is a segment on Palimony, the popular practice of suing es

tranged friends as com

pensation for years spent in cohabitation. In one part, Miss Burnett plays a Michelle Trila Marvin type whos been

awarded $11.80 toward the resumption of her singing career. Miss Trila may want to keep Marvin Mitchelsons phone

number handy here.

There is the expected Bum-ett-Ladd routine. In which Miss Burnett bemoans Miss Ladds gifts from nature, and the also-expected Cheryl Ladd disco number. Of course.

But this is variety, remember, and among that breed, no

one could ever touch Card Burnett. The class of the star, the professionalism of the troupe, the smoothness that comes from a dozen years of working the craft make this little summer show just shine.

Im so glad we could get together.

Scholar Proposes A Study Of Elvis' Life

STUNG ~ When actor Victor Biature (now 63) overshot the 17th hole at Rancho Santa Fe, Calif., and went into the rough to look for his golf baO last weekend, be met a cloud <rf angry hornets. Mature was stung 14 timesonce on the lip and more than a dozen times on the arms. (AP Laser-pboto)

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - On the second anniversary of Elvis Presleys death, a scholar predicts the singer may be among the first rock musicians whose lives will be seriously studied by historians.

His influence apparently touched pe(^le around the world, each person in a peculiar way, Dr. John Bakke of Memphis State Universitys 'Theater and Communications Arts Department said Thursday at a seminar.

Bakke said Memphis State would be an ideal location for archives of Presley material for use by scholars.

rhe problem for the scholar is, so few people got close to Elvis, the professor said. We have so few real facts to go on. So much of his life is left blank...There are so many opportunities to read more into Elvis life than may be there. 'The university hosted the citys first major tribute to Presley, who died at Graceland mansion at age 42. 'The seminars, non-stop film showings and outdoor country-rock concerts drew more than 3,000 Presley fans to the campus.

At one seminar, Judd Phillips, former marketing and promotion executive for Sun Records, described his generations first reaction to the singer first recorded at Sun by Phillips brother Sam;

I could see the mothers and fathers sitting there all sulled up just like they had eaten a green persimmon.

Elsewhere in the city, fans

from as far away as Germany and Australia viewed a model of a proposed bronze statue of their idol, attended fan club meetings and swapped memorabilia at motels booked solid for the observance.

Graceland mansion was supposed to be closed all day Thursday, but Vester Presley, the singers uncle, (^ed the gates because he felt so bad about all the people who had come so far.

I thought, 'Aw, shucks, it aint going to hurt me. Why not?

More than 1,800 persons toured the burial site of Presley, his mother Gladys and father Vernon, who died in June.

Radio and television stations in Memphis scheduled special Presley tributes and Memphis Publishing Co., publisher of The Commercial Appeal and Memphis Press-Scimitar, sold editions of the Aug. 16. 1977, newspapers to benefit St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital.

Scholarly examinations of Presleys importance to musical history were spiced with trivia at the Memphis State seminars.

Shelby County Mayor Bill Morris, a longtime friend of the singer, said Presley felt British rock star Tom Jones was invading his territory, his kingdom. So he scheduled his concerts behind Tom Jones at lower prices and zapped them. People figured, Why go see him when we can wait and see Elvis?

Flo Gets A New Series

Will Broadcast Class Highlights

WNCT-Radio will broadcast hi^ights about the Adult Basic Education and the Adult High School classes offered at Pitt Community College Sunday at 12:00 noon.

August has been designated as ABE Rally Month and this broadcast by Ola Porter, Assistant Dean of Continuing Education and Mary Outterbridge, ABE co-ordinator, is a part of promoting this program.

Cash And

P0U.YH0L1DAY Tfophy To

TV Log

For complot* TV progromming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

GOREN BRIDGE

IPAY

7:00 Dating 7:30 Joker'*

1:00 Hulk 9:00 Dukes of 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 Movie SATURDAV~ 7:00 Cllllgan's 7:W Laurel and 1:00 Papaya 9:00 Bugs/runner 10:30 Tarian

13:00 Space 13:M Fst Albert 1:00 Juke Box 1:30 Sportsman 3:00 Honeys 3:30 Ha* Haw 3:30 Sport*

4:00 Westchester 5:00 Sport*

0:00 Nevra 0:30 New*

7:00 Pre-Season 10:00 J. Vanlmpe 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 M. Robbins 1:00 Different S:30 Hello Larry 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Eddie Capra 11:00 News 11 :M Tonight 1:00 Midnight 3:30 News

SATURDAY *:30 Better Way 7:00 Treehous* 7:30 Bay City t:00 Alvin :30 Fantastic 9:00 Godlllla

10:30

11:00

11:30

13:00

13:30

1:00

1:30

3:00

3:15

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

1:00

9:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

1:15

DattyDuck

Fred a,

Jetsons

Buford a.

Funnies

Journal

T. Brown

Basaban

Wrestling

News

Lawrence

Chips

Football

News

Night Live

Ctoseup

News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 MuppetShow 0:00 F. Island 9:00 Track A Field 11:00 News 11:30 Creature

SATURDAY 5:45 Teiestory 6:00 BlueMarbI* 6:30 Hot Fudge 7:00 Animal*.

7:30 MarloA

0:00 FongFoc* S:W Scooby's 10:00 Superfrland* 11:30 BlgloolA 13:00 Pink Panther 13:30 Bandstand 1:30 Soul Train 3:W Soccer 5:00 Sports 6:30 Nashville 7:00 Wrestling 0:00 Carol A 9.00 NFL 11:45 RedEy*

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY 7:00 Health 7:30 Report 0:00 Washington 0:30 Wall St. 9:00 N.CPeepIo 9:30 OAuOlcalt

SATURDAY

5:00 Firing Lin* 6:00 Advocate* 7:00 Pep*

0:00 Peldark 9:00 Summerfest

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

) 1979 by Chicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

<7 K 73

0 K J964

Q63 WEST EAST

A9652 4KJ10 <;? 10 94 <CJ852

0 10 7 0 8 3 2

952 KJ?

SOUTH

Q 8 4

<7 AQ6

0 AQ5

A 10 8 4 The bidding:

South West North East INT Paaa 2 NT Pass

3 NT Paaa Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of .

Every card tells a story, and if South, declarer at three ho trump, were a proficient reader, he would have made this contract instead of going down.

With 9 HCP and a

reasonably good five-card suit, a strong argument can be advanced for a jump to three no trump with the North hand rather than an invitational two no trump. Not that it mattered, for South had a maximum no trump opening bid, so he went on to game with alacrity.

West led the five of

spades. East rose with the king and returned the jack. South refused to cover, believing that he had nothing to gain, so East continued with the ten of spades and the defenders took the first fve tricks.

"Hard luck, partner."

remarked South. I couldit't do anything about it. The contract was sound enough and it would have made against any other opening lead, or if spades broke evenly."

Nothing could be further from the truth. Declarer was the beneficiary of a great stroke of luck, but failed to take advantage of it. When the jack of spades was returned, declarer should have donned his thinking cap.

South can see the three and four of spades, so Wests fivi*ca!htot be from a suit longer thin five cards. If the suits break 4-4, declarer has nothing to worry about. Therefore, he need concern himself only with 5-3 splits. If East's original holding was K-J-x of spades the contract is doomed. The defenders will have to come to five tricks whether South covers the jack of spades with the queen or plays low.

But what if East's remaining spade is the ten? If it is, the suit can be blocked. Declarer must cover the jack with the queen. West wins the ace and continues spades, but East is forced to win the third round with the ten, and now he has no re-entry to his partner's hand to cash the last two spades.

That is indeed a fortunate lie of the cards for declarer. But since it is the only chance, declarer should have tried for it._

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For four years, Polly Holiday has been shrieking Kiss my grits! every time folks at the TV diner make fun of her social life. Now the actress who portrays Flo on CBS popular Alice series is getting a series of her own.

Miss Holidays new show, to begin later this year, will be called Flo, focusing on the off-the-job life of a lusty Arizona waitress. Miss Holidays character has been one of the strengths of Alice.

A spokesman for Warner Bros. TV, which makes Alice, said Thursday a new character, played by Diane Ladd, will be introduced into the show later this year. Miss Ladd earned an Academy Award nomination for the part of Flo in Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore, the film from which the TV show was derived.

Parade Float

This year, a $50 cash prize and trophy will be presented to the most original and best decorated unprofessional float at the Ayden Collard Festival, according to Diane Hill, parade chairman.

TTiere will be two catagories; business, and clubs or individuals. Tractors may be furnished for floats. For more information, call Ms. Hill at 7464459 or 746-3758.

MONDAY MEETING

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet for rehearsal Monday, August 20, 7:30 p.m., Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

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'Mysfery Woman' At MacDonald Trial

ThcDllyltoflactor.QrBWvflte. N.C.-Friday, Atwt 17, im-u

By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The nine-year mystery of a woman who is said to have tdd several people she might have been involved in the slayings of Dr. Jeffrey MacDonalds family

may end today when Hdena Stoecidey takes the stand.

Miss Stoeckley, 27, had been sought as^a material witness in the case. Defense attorneys who interviewed her said, however, she was extremely reluctant to testify.

Defense attorneys say she may be the woman the former Green Beret described as one of the four intruders who killed his family at Fwt Bragg in 1970. MacDonald is charged with stabbing and bludgeoning to death his wife C(4ette, 26,

and daughters Kimberly, 5. and Kristen, 2.

And a former Fayetteville narcotics detective told reporters Thursday Miss Stoeckley didnt rule ... out" being the woman involved.

She tdd me it seemed in

Coastal Carolina Poses Tangled Skein Of Waterways, Marshes

her mind she saw this thing happen. said Paul Beasley.

But Beasley added, Ive never seen her hurt anybody. Much of the testimony in the five-week-long trial has centered on technical evidence Wood stains, the patterns of wounds and material found in the house.

That continued this week as

the defense started its presentation. But it didnt last long.

A bench warrant was issued for Miss Stoeckley. and she was taken into custody by the FBI late Tuesday in South Carolina. She arrived in Raleigh late Wednesday. No testimony was heard Thursday as attorneys

By JONATHAN PHILLIPS

The Waairingh Daily News

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Pick ig) a map of a North Carolina coastal area, use a navigation chart, a geological survey t(^)ographic map or even a county road nu^.

Youll see rivers, sounds, bays, creeks, canals, inlets and nuu-shes. Many of these. In turn, have mwe branches than Adams family tree.

Many of the marshes appear on the map under the same color scheme as solid land al-thou^ they truly are under water. In short, its not hard to get lost in those winding, watery coastal areas.

ExplMrs of such areas can litorally find themselves up the credt without a paddle.

Hdal rivers such as the Pungo, Pamlico, Alligator, Neuse and New seem especially tricky to boaters as do the ins and outs of sounds such as

Pamlico, Albemarle, Currituck, Bogue and Cme.

This very problem was emphasized last week in Beaufort County with almost back-to-back reports of missing boating parties.

Washington dentists Neil TrueWood and William Jackson found themselves lost and adrift on the dark waters of the Pungo for seven hours after their battery went dead.

A few days earlier Chocowin-ity Police Chief Gordon Edwards and two friends suffered a similar ordeal when they ran out of gas in Hyde County waters. The slq)t through the night and were towed to a gas pump when the Coast Guard discovered them after dawn.

Beaufort County Deputy Sheriff David Ra^and said he has answered six calls for lost boaters this summer. Sheriff O.E. Red" Davis said he couldnt even guess" how many calls

the departmoit receives each summer.

Last year the 5th Coast Guard District comprised of North Candina, Virginia, Maryland and Uie District of (Mum-bia received distress calls for 623 vessels. And many calls do not invidve the Coast Guard.

On the Pamlico and Pungo rivers most missing boaters are first reported to the Beaufort County Sheriffs Department. Ragland said the problem intensifies during the sununer months.

It gets so hazy out (m the water in this weather, its hard to see. Its not unusual for people to get lost," he said.

even come out until we verify that somebody is actually missing," said Davis.

How does one avoid the trauma of awaiting rescuers? Thotnas Blount, commander of the Washington Flotilla of the Coast Guard Auxiliary, has the fdlowing suggestions;

Always carry an additiional battery and signal devices.

Never travel more than half your fuel supply away.

Leave a written float plan with a friend or relative.

for both sides spent the day questioning her.

Her appearance is expected to be the dramatic highlight of the trial, even if she decides not to answer questions while on the stand.

Wednesday, a former neighbor said he saw three people carrying candles heading toward MacDonalds house the night of the slayings. James Milne Jr., who had never came forward at the time, said one was a wonum with beautiful long light brown or blond hair.

MacDonald described one of the intruders as a blond-haired woman who carried a candle and chanted, Acid is groovy. Kill the pigs."

Miss Stoeckley has shoulder-length jet-black hair, but Beasley said she sometimes wore a blond wig.

Miss Stoeckley told several people of being on drugs that night, according to testimony at the Armys hearing on the case and other, published, reports. Several of those people are expected to testify. Segal said.

Miss Stoeckley wouldnt talk with r^rters about her interviews with attorneys. Segal declined comment on the specifics of their conversation.

What she told us will come out in court. he said.

Assistant U.S. Attorney James Blackburn said he

wasnt worried about Miss Stoeckleys appearance, in

dicating that Miss Stoeckleys memory of the night may be minimal.

The Army dropped its,

charges against MacDonald in 1970 after an investigative hearing. He was indicted by a federal grand jury in 1975 after a reinvestigation.

STOECKLEY AT TRIAL - Helena Stoeckley, a native of Fayetteville, will testify at the trial of Dr. Jeffrey R. MacDonald. She was arrested as a material witness. (AP Laserphoto)

The departmoit first checks the calls and then sunuiKms the Washington Fire Department, which performs rescue operations throughout the county, or the Coast Guard.

But the C^oast Guard wont

His Pet Cockapoo Is A

Licensed Psychologist

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Her hair is a distinguished gray and her dark brown eyes seem sympathetic, but aside from that Snotricums doesnt really look like a licensed psychologist. She looks more like a dog.

In fact, she is both.

Snookums, a 5-year-oId cockapoo \riK> lives in Winst(m-Sa-lem, has joined a hamster, a lizard, a gerbil and a Greensboro cockapoo in taking advantage of a lo(^>hole in a Florida law that abolished any licensing requirements for psy-chol(^ts aside from a licensing fee.

The dog received her license last nuHith courtesy of John R. Wilson, a Clearwater travel agent. Snotrioims beltmgs to Wilsons daughter, Wendy, a li-coised psychdogist and director of a Winston-Salem halfway house.

Wilson paid $7.50 for Snookums licoise and another $7.50 to license Smudge, a male cockapoo who belongs to his daughters boyfriend, Whitfield Gibstm. He also is a psychologist, employed by the North Carriina Division of Cor

rections in Greensboro.

When Miss Wilson first learned of her dogs new professional status intended as a birthday surprise from her father she thought the \riioIe thing was quite strange. Now she has reconsidered.

Shes a great psychdogist, really, said Miss Wilson. She doesnt talk and she doeait give advice.

Ideally, we could both go down to Florida and set iq> practice together, she said, hdding iq) two slips of p^r tm which both are certified psy-chdogids.

Wilson bot^t a Florida license for his daughter along with those of Snookums and Smudge. Snodoims license is similar to Miss WUstms except it reads Dog [^chologist male.

Snookums is registered as a psychdogist treating males while Smudges certification says his specialty is treating females.

Debite Snookums office credentials she doeait do a bad job around the house, according Miss Wilson. She says Snookums is very patient although more frisky than the average psychologist.

Does Miss Wilson ask Snookums to listen attentively?

Sure, she said. I tell her my problems, are you kidding? Shes the only one wholl listen.

Problems In Cotton Crop

Ushers Sponsor

Program

PWP Chapter

GRIMESLAND 'Hie Saor Ushers of White Oak Church here will sponsor a a program, A Presoitation of the Judgment Day, Sunday at 6 prm.

The gUKt ^>eaker will be Mrs. Ethel Best. Music will be rendered by Roger Ingram. The public is invited.

Supper Tonight

Protest Letter

The Greenville chapter of Parents Without Partners will hdd a pot luck supp* Friday at 7 p. m. at Jarvis United Methodist CSiurch.

Saturday the Amigos will have a cookout. Call for time and place. Tuesday, Aug. 21, the group will dine at Pizza Inn at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday theyll play tennis at the Jaycee Park at 7:30 p. m. For further information, one may call 752-4309.

GERMANTOWN, Term. (AP)

Merchant Walker Taylor is looking forward to a small cotton crop next month if he can keep the bugs, the Yankees and the bureaucrats out of his patch.

The grocer planted a 4-by-75-foot cotton patch near his business last May. I just wanted pe(q>le to see what cotton looks like when its growing. Many northerners get tranferred into Germantown and have never seen cotUxi growing.

But when he asked the Department of Agriculture for advice on preveiking weevils, he got more than he wanted. A federal agent came by to find out why he had cotton, but no cotton-jilanting allotment.

Taylor had to prmnise be didnt plan to borrow money on it bef(H the agent would leave

but his proWems werent over.

Now hes beseiged by transplanted Yankees vriw like to pick the cotton blooms.

Hiey dont realize whoi they pick the pretty blooms, we dont get any cotton bolls, be lamei^.

In desperation, Taylor put a fence around the patdi, which he said should yeild about a quarter-bale in time to give

away during the Germaikown Festival Sept. 15-16.

A lot of folks walk s(Hne to

mail to friends up North, he said.

G>vred All

LONDON (AP) - The lettei^ polumn of the London Evening Standard was full of complaints: about slow industrial production, road lawiessness, the dearth of raincoat-rewa-terproofers, and eyesores in the Walthamstow Marshes.

Londoner Henry Root did not wish to be so narrow. He wrote: I wish to protest most stroiMly about everything.

GBAD6T0MEET

AD 1969 graduates of GJl. Widtflekl School, Grimesland, are asked to meet at the Stanpson Educational Building in ^iqxnn at 8 p.m. Saturdi^ to make final plans for the dam reonkn to be held LMxr Day weekend. For more iaformMian, ooetaet IfisB Mary J. Daideis at 7S^fM7 or Mn Dorothy G. Danieis at 17SM225.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok porflculor pridw in thw nfficiwncy oi our corriors iho dolhror Th# Dolly Koffloctor to your homo.

If tho doHy dolivory of your Dolly Rofloctor is loss thon soHsfoctory. plooso toll us obout H. Coll our Qrculcriion Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho proMom.

752-3952

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Weokdoys ond S'tfl f A JW. On Sundoys

NOW

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Coretta King Says She

Plans Support Carter

By WILLIAM E. SCHULZ Anodated Preas Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - President Carter got a qualified endorsement from Coretta Scott King as she returned from a black summit meeting on the resignation of United Nations ambassador Andrew Young Thursday.

Independently, if President Carter is the candidate, if he runs, I will work for him at this stage, the wife of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. said.

Young could do more to help the president keep his black support and win r^election as a private citizen than he could have as United Nations ambassador, she told an airport news conference.

Young, who has said he will campaign for Carter, understands better than anyone else what the Carter administration has meant for black and poor people or the nations of the world and he is our most articulate spokesperson, she said. So I think that because of the respect people have for him it may very well be that Andys being out there can do more to help him (Carter) again win the election than had he been on the Inside.

Youngs resignation, triggered by Israeli protests over his secret meeting with the Palestine Liberation Organizations U.N. observer, must not be allowed to create a permanent split between the American black and Jewish communities, she said.

Blacks and Jews must see themselves as allies in our common struggles and efforts to gain peace, she said.

Mrs. King said she and other black leaders met in New York earlier Thursday and decided to hold another meeting to discuss problems between blacks and Jews.

Hopefully, that will lead to a meeting between black leaders and Jewish leaders, she said.

Mrs. King said Youngs style made it difficult for him to survive aUte United Nations.

All of us who knew him very well had some concern about his being in the very legalistic world of diplomacy, she said. Andy is at his best when he is free. I support Andys decision to resign.

But, she said, she did not think it would have been better for Young and the country if he had served in some other post.

He has been in a pioneering role and that position will not be the same again, she said. He has had a tremendous impact on our foreign policy.

He has told the world, she said, that the United States cares about human needs, food instead of bullets.

America is looked to as the leading nation. They look to us for leadership, because we have a much more humane policy, which Andy has played a very si^ificant role In, she said. Without Andy, Mr. Carters message would not have been carried as forcefully. He has made that contribution and it may well be that he has gone

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 18, 1979

from the Carroll Righttr Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Think of what you could do to improve your surroundings and then make definite plana to do so. A good day to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis. Make plans for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study how to improve the conditions around your home so that you have more comfort and ease. Show others you have ability.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put in operation whatever will make all your activities run more smoothly in the future. Dont neglect important correspondence.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Finances are uppermost on your mind and this is a good day to put your affairs in fine order so you have more abundance in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to gain the personal desires you have. Handle regular chores early so you'll have more time for recreation later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk over with an expert how best to gain your personal aims and follow advice given you. Make sure you control your temper.

. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make plans of a social nature that are practical and get good results with them. Avoid one who is detrimental to your progress.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put more effort in public work you have to do and get more benefits from it. Join congeniis in recreational activities.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) This is a fine day for working on a project that could bring added income. Making contacts of worth is wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to keep promises with others. Showing more devotion for loved one is moat welcomed at this time.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 80) Try to encourage your associates more instead of lording over them and increase mutual success. Be wise as social gatherings.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Attend to that work you have to do early in the day and be sure to be efficient at it. Take no risks with your repuUtion now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to comprehend the ideas and needs of family members and be more helpful to them. Sidestep an opponent.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU know how to become successful by trying to please the public where commodities and services are concerned, so be i,ure to equip with a fine education. Teach to be more objective and to sund up for own rights.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

as far as he can go at this point.

Mrs. King said Young explained his position fully in a conference telephone call with black leaders Wednesday night. She stressed that he said the decision to resign was his own and President Carter had urged him to reconsider.

Life Saved

By Dog Hero

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) -If Martha Sperrier were to say the best neighbor shes ever had was a dog she would in no way be casting aspersions upon the rest of the neighborhood.

Mrs. Sperrier was treated for chest pains at Lexington Hospital Thursday, but her release brought to end a story which for a time in early morning threatened to become one of those all-to-frequent Woman Dies in Fire headlines.

But shes safe and sound today thanks to the awareness of a dog named Rex, who knew something was wrong next door.

The dog, a 3-year-old German Shepherd, crashed through a window of his owners home at 4 a.m. and raced to the bedroom of his 5-year-old master, Terry Moore, to warn him.

Terry awakened when the dog jumped on his bed but the sleepy youth did not sense the urgency of the warning. He called to his mother, Jennie Moore, that Rex was inside the house.

When Mrs. Moore answered the boys call she saw a reddish glow inside the house and found smoke in the kitchen. Mrs. Moore, like Rex, kqew something was wrong and she feared her home might be on fire.

Then she discovered the fire was burning in the tool shed next to Mrs. Sperriers home. By that time flames began scorching the comer of her house.

Mrs. Moore called for help from the Lexington Fire Department and another neighbor, David Walters, 17. They awakened Mrs. Sperrier by calling at her window.

Aid To Poor Is

Missing Mark

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Worid Bank says efforts in developing countries should be directed at bdping low-income people where th^ are rather than modernizing to benefit wealthier classes.

Instead of buUdocing slums, banning street vendors and traditional noodes of transport frcHn pidillc places, and building high-cost public housing, subways and limited-access highways ... policies ^xxdd be designed ... to meet^the needs of the majority at low cost, the organization said Wednesday in an annual rqport It warned that devdoping nations face unprecedented problems in unemployment and urban crowtfing.

REUNION MEETING

The 1960 Graduating Qass of C. M. E^ Hifl^ School wUl meet Saiunlay at 7 p. m. at die home of Barbara Mnison Green.

AH dass members are asked to be preset^

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICC

Hvino m Exacutrix of

^ Mtofo of WarrMN- Millor Burch, Sr. lot* of PIff County, North Corotlna, this Is fo notify oil hoving claims against fha o

havlfw claims against fha astato of said ctocoasad to prasant tham fo fha undarslgnad Exacufrix wHthln six () months from data of fha first publication of this notica or soma will ba plaadad In bar of thoir racovary. All parsons Indobfod fo said astata pioasa maka Immadiata paymant. this 25th day of July, im.

Sudia Gray Ballay Burch Box 113

Griffon, North Csroflnm MS30 E xacutrix of tha astata of Warnar Millor Burch, Sr., docoos-ad.

July 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17, im

NORTH CAROLINA*

PITTCOUNTY

RUTH ST. CLAIR WALLACE

yg PLAINTIFF

WILLIAM JOSEPH WALLACE

DEFENDANT TO: WILLIAM JOSEPH WALLACE TAKE NOTICE that a Ploading soaking raliaf against you has boon filad In tha abova ontltlad action and tha natura of rallat being soi^t Is an absoluta divorco on tha grounds of ono (I) yaar continuous sapara-tlon.

You ara rogulrad fo maka dafansa to such plaading not lator than tha 7th, day of Saptambor, 1979, and

upon your fallura to do so, tha party soaking rallaf sarvica against you will apply to tha Court for tha rallaf

sough

Thii

This 27th day of July, 1979. BY ^

Jamas E. Brown

Attornoy for Plaintiff PostOffIca Box 1354

409 Albarmarla Avanua Graanvilla, N.C. 27S34 Tolaphone: <919) 750-7255 July 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF HEARING BY

County of Pitt City of Graanvilla

by fha Joint CIty-County Board of Adjustmants upon a raqiiast for an admlnisfratlva rovlaw by Mr. Barry A. Moora wharoby tha patltlonor daslras to obtain an administrativa ravlaw par Sactlon 32 150 of tha City Coda In ordar to appaal tha building Inspactor's decision to dany tha building permit to construct a residence on Tract V of tha Lynndala School site on MartlnsborouM Road. This lot does not meet raquiramants of Subdivision Regulations, Sactlon 28 14, and Section 32-15 of tha City Code, This property is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of tha

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, August 23,

1979, In tha Ci

ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Loft D. Worthington

CUy Clerk Aug. 8, 17, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE nCE OF HEARING BY

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF xREENVILLE

THE CITY OF Gii

County of Pitt City of Graenvills

A public hearing will be conducted dlle Board of Ad-

by the Graenvl

lustments upon a request for a special use permit by Service Distributing Company whereby tha petitioner desires to obtain a special

Section 32 45 (c) of the City Coda, in order to construct and operata self-service gasoline pumps at 502 W. Greenville Boulavard. This property Is zoned for "Highway Commercial ' (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of fha public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, August 23, 1979, Ih the City Council Chambers of tha Municii

ipal Building.

Loft O. Worthington

City Clerk Aug. 8, 17, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt

County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-

lustments upon a request for a

klford whereby tha petitioner

desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Sactlon 32-54 <f) of tha City Coda, In order to

operate self-service gasoline pumps at 405 East Fourteenth Street. This

property Is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF)

The time, datai and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, August 23, 1979, In tha Ci

ty Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building.

Loft D. Worthington

City Clark Aug. 8, 17, 1979

rlcE^OF'^'^'fNG BY

NOTICL ..........

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Graanvilla A public hearing will ba conducted

lustments upon a request for a

special use permit by' Mr. David Evans, Jr. whereby the petitioner

.... il us

desires to obtain a spaciai use permit, under tha provisions of Section

mit, under tha provisions of Section 32-42 (c) oft the City Coda, In ordar to operate gasoline pumps on the property located on East Fourtaath Street between Phillips 44 and Tha Body Shoppe. Also, tha petitioner ra-

provlslons of Section 32-42 (a) of the City Code, In ordar to erect a

principal use sign at abova location. This property Is zoned for

his property Is zoned for Neighborhood Commarclal" (CN) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will ba 7:30 P.M., Thursday, August 23, 1979, In the City Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building.

Loft D. Worthington City Clark Aug. 8, 17, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE riCEOFH-------

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt iof I

CltyofGraenvllle A public hearing will ba conducted by the Graenvllla Board of Adjustments upon a request for a

special use permit by AAr. James Rica whereby tha patIH

Ice whereby tha patltlonar desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Sactlon 32-50 (d) of the City Coda, in ordar to construct

storage warehousing on tha proparty located on tha north side of Arlington

Boulavard adjacent to tha east side of Seaboard Coastline Railroad (Lot

3). This property Is zoned and Institutional" (08,1) usage.

Tha lima, data, and place of tha public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, August 23. 1979, In tha City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Loft D. Worthington City Clerk Aug. 8,17, 1979

NOTt

BOARr

THECr

NOTICE

County of Pitt City of C

ITICE OF HEARING BY tbOF ADjySTMENTSO ITY OF GREENVILLE

CltyofGraenvllle

A public hearing will ba conducted by the Graenvllla

Poarit of Adjustments upio roquoat for a

UMClal use permit by Mr. J.T. Williams whereby the petltlonar daslras to obtain a apaclal use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-45 (c) of the City Code, In ordar to operate a beauty shop at 3014A East 'TMth Street. This propw-ty Is zoned for "Highway Commsri:lal" (CH)

. time, data, and place of tha ic hearing will ba 7:30 PMw hursday, August 33. 1979. In tha Cl

pybl

Thu

Municipal Building.

Loft D. Worthington City Clark Aug. 8. 17, 1979

JUSTICE I

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE

TOP

JRT

ESTATE OF BE^I G.

MILLS. DECI______

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of BBTTIE G. MILLS, late of Pitt County, North CaroHna. this Is to notify all paraons havtna claims a^lnal The amta of saM

tioG.

prasant tham to one of the undarsignadC^E

their attor:

February 3..______ _________________

bepload^barofthalrracovory. All .....to saM eatato

xocwtora. or lorneys. or or before 30. Hto. or this Notice wtll

please maka Immediate paymant. TMs I4lh day of AugueLlfiN. Gentry N. Mills

1300 East Wright I Greenville, NX. S34

Harold W.Mnis 3007Falrvtow

^aoRoisTNCL

GAYLC _______

MctiALLY. PJL Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer S4S Graenvllla. North Carolina 37834 August 17.34.31. Sept. 7.1979

PVR PROPOSALS:

__________ihCaroUna SbM^ I

acquiro baginnlnB loaae aggpat Imately 3,tW^nat aq

Bcoapacolnthe _

Lease Tima

Poassasian. January 1.19 Cut eft time ter reeatvtngpr is 3:00 PJM.. Ssplambar S> Speciftcationa.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

tkmai intormationcantact:

Bobby O. Heath, Aroa Apwa Department of Tranaportatk iMEaatbroek Orive P.O. Ben 3099

Graenvllla. North Carolina 37834

Aug. 17. 19.30,31,33.1979

CLASSIFID

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemorlam ........

Cord of Thanks.......

SpKlal NotlcM.......

AufomotivB..........

Day Nurstry.........

Employmgnt.........

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost and Found.......

AAoblle Homes........

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Rentals..............

........7

........9

WANTED

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

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

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

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

Wanted to Lease........

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

....42

....44

....94

....96

....98

,...99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

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

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent ......91

Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

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

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

Boats for Sale............

Campers for Sale.........

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

Trucks for Sale...........

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

Farm Equipment.........

Garage-Yard Sales.......

Heavy Equipment........

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

Miscellaneous for Sale____

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

AAobile Homes for Sale....

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

Farms for Sale...........

Houses for Sale...........

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

Resort Property for Sale..

..9-22

....27

....29

....31

....35

....37

....40

....48

....SO

....52

....54

....56

...58

...66

...72

...74

...78

...80

...82

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAVB MONEYI PMd your own hora, ront tfell or poofuro beard. Also boarding avallabla. Just 1 mlla bayotid PNt Plaza, at Glanhavan StaMaa. 758-3031 or 7S4-S171.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutaaForSBlB

HASTINGS PORO hM dal^ rantalo wrcall73114.

at raaaonaMa pricos. I

1977 JEEP

Wagon (7000 mllaa). Sala^ 733-3830

no mllao). Call S A WAuio

AMC

LMAT

air. (_______

for.m-si3e

1974. Blua. 4 doer. 01000 ar boat af-

CadNlac

______ eawdRbadiig. Car m good

jomallMt candmoiLVW. rm-fSfff Meaiseamr *pjh. andweehende.

rwBIM

kmSKo

''iSStb

MONTE OttO 1977 Landau. Law wwjMyi^.^^ztcatlawt candlilan.

MONTE CARLO 1977. EMcaHant cendltton. 37.000 mil**. 84100 wogaWablo. CaH aflar A TSOdMM.

HR whaal. SM3A 73frai7<.

Ford

PORD FAIRMONT for sola on toioviwd brn#*! . ctlon. Phono In bid* tor incrvdibir >.rgolno. Bogina 12 noon Sdtyrony AuguBt 10, On

WRAL TV 5 Raloign

PINTO 1975 Station Wagon. WhHo with blue interior 4 tpiod. radio, now radial* 758 0484

PINTO PONY 1974 25.380 mllaa. 2200 752 7051

MAVERICK 1970 4 cyclindor. Air conditioning automatic tronamts-

*ion A I condition 752-4473.

MUSTANG 1945 Bluo. noot inlorlar, oxcellent 4 cylinder motor, atralght drive 495 758 4347

GOT A SPARE TV *ct? Sail H now with a Cta**itled ad Extra TV aeta will be In demand for tha bowl game* Call 752*144

Oldsmobilg

delta 88. 1974 Excellant condition Mu*t *ell AAakeoffer. 758-0*84.

90 REGENCY 1974 Fully loadad. 58.000 actual mile*, one otvnar, lular oa* Excellent condition.

rMular ga* Excellent condition. 2* 75ri372 days 75*4)982 nights and weekend*.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1973 Cuda. Excallant-

9- 9 9 r-1 ITF. I

condition. 35,000 mile*. Fully kM Must see to appreciate. 758-4894.

PontlBC

PONTIAC 1977 Phoenix Ooluxa. 4 door. EPA 24 mile* per gallon. Mack

with beige interior, powar windows, tut wheel, AM/FM stereo. Good con

dition. 3950. 752 5522 or 754-2770 (aft*r4p.im.l.

GRAND PR IX 1977. 3995. Call 758-3288 after 4 pm.

PONTIAC VENTURA, 1973. Low mlleai

mileage, air. power steering, AM/FM stereo lape. Excellant condition. Reduced to 1700.744-3583.

GRAND PR IX 1978. Vinyl top.

^r^~99wwr r rea^ ly/v. W tltWt IVW

AM/FM tape stereo, new tires, sunroof, air conditioner. 4200.

752-9951.

DOGS A PETS

754-7054.

4 baautlful, fluffy kitten*, irles Miirtin, Windy Rldfw,

^C PUPPIES. Irish SMtars, 50;

Cocker Spaniels (all colors), SaMafs, Samoyeds. Kaeshonds, Elkhoimds, Miniature Schnauzcrs.

Wirahalrad Terrier*, Pekingese.

Lhasa Apsos. Shlh-Tzus.

Dachshund, Poodles. Sheepdogs Metro-LirM

Dobormana and others. MetroTina

Kennels, Hl^way 24 West of

SEALPOINT Slafnesa kittens for tole.jye^gentte. Reasonably pric-

PREE PUPPY (dewormed) and free kitten. 752-2747.

3 KITTENS nd nice home. l Calico and I Tabby. Lake Ellsworth, 754-8733.

EMPLOYMENT

HgfpWantwl

i 1-1 .-A-.

ngtp wBmgo

KE B PE R/R SCE PTIONIST firm. General office ikille re-

IrTWTWOlMfV ii^^1lr*|e OTIBi

BOOICKEBPJ

for law f

quirad. Immediate opening, resume to Boqkkeepar/Racap-

tionlst. P. O. Box H87, GteenvHle.

AAECHAT1

NEEDED

To service Oatsun cars and trucks.

Previous experience secylclnB ,li port cars requlrad. Plenty of work

aKf good pey. Apply to service manager:

HoltOlds-Oatsun

101 Hooker Rd.

CARPENTERS. Openings available Immediately. Must be experienced

In house framing, boxing and sMng. Call 758-4393 attar 4 p.m. or call 753 2335batwean7:30and 10a.m.

LOPTSMAN-PATTBRN makar to

ARE YOU READY? Wa have

unusual solas opportunity which will to 10,000 or moro your

maant13,000 ___________ ______

first yaar. Only quality men and naed apply. Send resume.

with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2244. Greenville, NC 27834.

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply In person, Pappl's Pizza Den,

(xreenvllle Boulev:

COMMERCIAL air conditioning and heating service person. Eastern NC area. Minimum 5 years axperleiKe.

- Minimum 5 years axperleiKe. Top pay, good banefits. Only ciuallfled sarvlce parsons needs app

ly. Phone 1 (800)

I person: 472-9721

OPPSET PRESS operator wanted. Top salary for qualified applicant. Send confident resume to Pres*

opera

laTifiei

Operator, P. O. Box 1947, Gr*envllle.

GENERAL MECHANIC needed.

SI50

Langley's True

. Apply In person at rrue Value, Bethel, NC.

SEAMSTRESS. Full or part time. ExperleiKe In men's alterations. Apply to Michael Smith, Fine's AAens Shop' Carolina East Mall.

GRAND PR IX 1949. AutofTiatIc transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, crulsa, AM/FM radio, electric windows. In good condition. 700. 758-3187;

758-0150 after 4 p.m. and weekend*.

PONTIAC 1973 LeMans. 3 door with air conditioning. Good condition. 995. 758 4144.

Foreign

240-Z 1974, Silver, air. Excellant condition 752 8855 or 754 8490.

MAZDA RX-7, 1979. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, aluminum wheels. Good gas mileage. Excellent condition. 758 4559.

HONDA CVCC 1979 4 door waoon. Fully equipped. 758 4934 or 757-44.

FIAT 134 Special. 1972. 4-door,

, 30

automatic 1295. 754-8157

miles per gallon.

PORSCHE 914, 1974 silver converti

ble. 2.0 liter, 5 speed. 32 miles per gallon, AM/FM cassette, air. 5200. Call 758 7738 after 4 p.m.

VW 1977 Rabbit. Air, AM/FM, custom. 3999 or make offer. Make offer. 754 8140or 744 2098.

TOYOTA 1974 Clica ST. Low mileage. Good coisdition. 753-3005, Farmville.

VW 1971 PARTS for sale. Engine to 7alt(

very good condition. 758-4427 after 4.

HONDA 1977 Accord. Excollent condition. *4400. 754 2204 after 9 p.m.

Boats For Sale

19' BONITA. 115 HP AAercury motor (power trim), gdlvanized trailer.

758-4574. 758 4415.

BEARING BUOOYS. 7.95/palr. Ouallty boat trailer parts and service. Price Designs, Griffon. 524-5790.

CATALINA 27' sailboat. 3 sails, Atomic 4. SleepsS. 14,900. 758-4881.

BASS BOAT. 15 foot fiberglass, custom built. 75 HP motor, motor guide troll. DrIve-on trailer. Fully equipped. 1400 or best offer. Must sell. 752-1451.

ITVi F<X>T MFG. 75 HP Evlnrude motor. 18gallanandon*4gallixsgas tank. Top, side arxf back curtains llke new. Boat, motor and trailer In excellent condition. 1200. 752-4145. Can be seen 1104 East 10th Street.

SMA

Coxt

LL SAILBOAT with one sail. IX trailer. 250. 758-5818.

12' ALUMINUM boat (V-Hull), 3Vs HP motor, trailer. 225. 758-5708 or 758-2518 after 5:30.

15M>' LONE STAR fiberglass boat (V-Hull), 40 HP Johnson, flit trailer.

All in excellent corKfltion. 950. 752 5058.

1974 MFG 22' Deep-V. Cuddy Cabin, toar/-

145 OMC Inboard/Outboard. Good condition with lot* of extras. Tandem trailer with power winch. 758-2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

17 FOOT Glastron. 85 HP motor. Excellent condition. Used very little. 2200. 754-9494 after 5:30.

31 Campers For Sale

NOTICE. Special clearance on all campers. Only two p^-ups and

two travel trailers left.

make offer. Aycock's Camping Ison. Call

Center, 4 miles south of Wilson. 237 *911.

REAL ESTATE sale*. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 openings for licensed salespeople. If you would like to join toe largest real estate organization in the world, contact Judd Richardson at 754-4050 today for a Confidential Intarview.

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN

Top pay and banefits. Call 754-8970 anytime.

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE Christian parson to keep Church Nursery during 11:00 service at Saint James United Methodist Church. Starting September I. 758-3341.

LIVE-IN housekeeper/companion for elderly woman. 3 waekerxts a month off. 752-4214 or 754-1471.

COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed.

^ply In person. Your House 1, Si Man

Restaurant, 823 AAamorial Drive.

LOOKING FOR A mobile home? You'll find them advertised lor sale every day in Classified.

-----_ route

jIg/pattern maker for retail fixture company. Salary commensurate with experience. Benefits Include medical and deperxient life In-suraiKe, company paid retirement.

profit-sharing and life InsurarKe Call J. PerkTi nt a

rnpany, ____

Cara, Ik., Robersonville, NC

:all J. Perkins, collect, for an

Siltr omi

. ________ zr an ap-

Jtment at Robersonville Products my. Subsidiary of Hallmark

(919) 795-3114. Equal Employer/Af-I Em

firmatlve Action Employer.

CARPENTRY SUPERVISOR. Opening available for experlerKed supervisor with knowledge of cabinetry, door hardware and general construction with gypsum Board and metal studs. For more information, call Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, 757-4479.

ROUTE SALESPERSON. Im mediate opening for permanent, full time position. Greenville branch of aggressive, national company will train sales-servlce minded person for established route. Base salary.

commission, expenses plus full company benefits. Call for appointment, 752-7402 between 8:30 a.m. and 5

ENGINEERING clerk typist. A/lanufacturing office have challenging position tor person with good

_ . for per!

clerical skills and use of calculator. Accuracy with numbers and details a must. Call 752 2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER. To

pay and benefits. Call 754-891 anytime.

DRA(x-LINE OPERATORS. Near Black Jack. 752-5474, nights; 287-3758 or 287-3744, days.

EXPERIENCED DENTAL assistant and dental hygienlst. 4 day week. 752-4751.

LIVE-IN NURSE to care for Invalid woman. To work every other week. Excellent pay. 753-3078.

LOCAL MARKETING POSITION

We are a large multi-line insurance

company representative In Greenville. We would like to hear from you If you are Interested in a permanent position with an excellent career potential.

WE CAN PROVIDE:

Salary, expenses, plus bonus, commission and Incentive plan. Income potential 25-50,000.

Company benefits liKlude group life, disability, pension, etc.

Company paid trainirtg.

Opportunity for advancement

Career opportunity requirir^g ability to work with little supervision.

IF YOU CAN PROVIDE:

Desire to learn and succeed In a

1973 JAYCO pop up camper. Sleeps 8, stove, icebox. >50 or best offer.

1973 WILDERNESS camper. 20' self-contained. Air conditioning.

awning. 3200. 758-0474.

1971, 34' Winnebago Chlaf AAotor Hoftie, FM stereo tape deck, CB radio, 2 roof air conditioners, 5000 watt generator, new MIchelln tires, motor air, fully self contained. Excellent condition. 8200. 758-2187

day, 758-0150 after 4 p.m., and weekends

CyclB* For Sal*

MOFEDS FOR SALE on televised benefit auction. Phone in bids tor Incredible bargains. Begins 12 noon, Saturday. August 18, on WRAL-TV 5,

1978 HARLEY Davidson. 1200 Super (MIde. Equipment, geregad. New

Glide. Equipment, geregad. oorwfltlon. 754-3377 an^rilme.

Trucks For Sal*

19IS TOYOTA. Long bad. 33.000 miles, 32 miles per gallon. Excallant condition. 350(r C^l East Carolina Builders. 752-7194.

1978 CHEVROLET Blazer. Cheyetine equlpt. 2-wheel drive, yellew and whlfs. fton. 754-1417.

Excellent cendl-

197S FORD BRONCO. 4 wheel drive. Excellent conconditlon. 759-1877.

TOYOTA 197S. Long bad. AM/FM stereo 8-track, new tires. S2.400. 758-3274 bstvteen 8 pnd 5:30.

1980 itcTBRNArrWNAL Bus Van.

Good coitdltion. 400. One trailer with side*. 130. 758-8023.

197 FORD Explorer. Loitoad with extTM.^Ii 7544709.

tfIS FORD Ranger XLT. Tool box, 4 cjdlftoy. Good condition. 8995.

ms FORD BCONOLINE Van 300. 3 speed trenmisston, 4 cyllndi

engine.

8M0.7J

Good condition torougheut. 758-2187.

17R ONE TON. cuetom meda trailer puller end 24' cloeed In utility trailer. All In good condltlan. S3BH.

738-8187

174 FORD Bronco. 4 whool drlv^ AM/FM storea 2 soats. 11-15 A-T tires. Excellant condltton. 7S8-4814

OOGSAPETS

ADOR RETRIEVER

Mack. chewpN*

shot, dswornted. 3t4-4493.

J!Kejs;s7"si.r.'sf:

GREAT DANE puppies. Full M^ ed. weeks oS; 75. 758-4448 enyHme. _

S?tS5SS2rb5^^

Phone In bids for ifKredlblo bergelns. BoMns 18 noon, Sahir^. Atifuot m. onYWRAL-TV S. Retatgh-

AMC DOEERMAM pupa. Enceltont shew petentlel. Chai^ion 79S-I88 days. 758-4718

years 8M. ntotovFsGwr. nShto. Irish. Manto

88 W 75*-m. _

MCC EABSET Mound pepal > weak* old. shets end dewemted.

prestigious occupation with a long established growing organization.

Successful sales axpcrierKe with

xpcrierKe reasonably stable background.

> A good education background issTve

Be acceptably aggressive

AAall a resume to; Manager, 23 ^^irawood Lane, Salisbury, N.C.

LOCAL FIRM needs welders and helpers. Excellent pay and benefits offered to qualified applicants.

Welding applicants naed experletKe stlcr .... .......

with stick or MIG welding. Most be able to use templates and tape measure. Helper applicants must be able to lift and position heavy metal objects. Call at otKs, Ask for Jerry Cox, Cox Trailers, Ik., 524-4111.

MEN AND WOMEN over 18 with a car. needed In Graenvllla, Pitt Coun

ty and Greene County to deliver telephone books. If Interestsd call

758-4310, Monday through Friday between 8:30 and 5.

EXPERIENCED cosmotologists. References rscwlred. Call 758-7570 for appointment. Sclssorsmith Hair

Designs.

MANAGEMENT opportunity available to quallfied candidates

through Automatic Promotion Plan. To apply, call 754-4034.

PLUMBERS. Experienced prefer red but will train ifnac

........ necessary. Apply

Cotdamporery Plumbing Company, Farmvllto Highway.

build wooden plugs tor flbergiess molds. Only sxparlsnced need apply. 753-3111 bs|twaen 8 and 5 for ep-

IMintment.

REGISTERED NURSES. PoaHlens

avallabla In labor end dallvary.

benefits

Rotating shifts. Excellenf _________

packags. Highly compMlfive salary. Write Personnel Deparfment, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospnai, WO Airport Road, Kinston. NC or c 532-7385.

: or call (919)

CEILING WORKER wanted. No ex parlefK necessary. Cell 758-3701

after 5 p.m.

754-3404.

PERSON TO INSTALL heating and

_________...JTALL I

air conditioning. Exporlenco re-<Mlrod. (Quality Heating 8. Air Condl-Uonlng, 752-3042.

nlng<

EXPERIENCED FIELD Inter viewer*. Call immediately. Pern Creech, (919) 493-3451.

COMMERCIAL television Some exporlonoo re-resume to P.O. Bex 898. NC 27834. Equal Op-

photographor. quirad. Sand r Groonvillo. N_ . portunlty Employer.

REGISTERED NURSES .

Contact Bob Parkar, Bartle i______

Haalto Departmant, Windsor, NC 794-2057.

PART-TIME cortwianl. ^ _ woman. Car raquirad. 4 Iwurs

weak. Send resume P. O. Box 1947, (Greenville,

d. 4 hours per to Companion, villa, NC.

COMPANION for elderly lady. AAust live In AAonday-Frlday. Light

housework. Betty's Personnel, 754-3404.

MASTER CARPENTER. Ex-

perietKOd. For Industry. Betty's Personnel,-------

>1, 754-3404.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To plecs your ad, phone 752-4144

CHILDCARE. Ages 4 and 8 at my hotne. 4 afternoons a weak. Head own transportation. 754-4907 after 4.

WorkWwittd

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, fnasonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7745 after 4.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. (^11 Sonny Cox, 744-2348 or 744-3414.

A60WING, bush hogging, landscaping. 754-2214. ' K-

EXPERIENCED PAINTER. Interior, exterior. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 752-0309.

BILL'S PAINTING. ExperieiKad In painting of all typas. All work guaranfeed. 758-3334.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and, home repairs. Free astlmate*.

home repairs. Free astlmate*. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call 752-0309.

IF YOU need a plumber, cell 754-8049. State license 7289-P. Residential, commercial or repair. Also have Ditch-Wltch for digging water and sewer lines. 30 years ex-periefKe. Day or night.

WANT TO KEEP children In my home. Black Jack araa. ReasonaMa price. 754-2831.

CUSTOM BUILT additions, and

houses. Repair work, footings, general carpentry, masonry. Free estimate*. 758-42; 758-4802 after 4.

EXPERIENCED tody would llke to keep children In her home, near'

Eastern Etomantory Scho. 'For more Information, call

ill 758-1443.

nishlngs hand-cleaned for fell.____

Stocks 8i Smith .Ouraclean Craft' sman, 754-8444.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my hotne, near new mall and Roedy Branch Church. Ages 2-5.754-4828.

NO JOB TOO snnall. Carpenlar and repair work on housa* and moMIe homes. Cabinet aiKl counter tops. Call 752-3074 or 758-0779 anytime.

CARPENTRY work. All minor or major rapairs, rooms, carports, cabinets, frse estimates. Call 792-2884 (collect).

CHILD CARE, ages 2 and up. AI8D after school care and transportation from schools. 754-1994. -

WILL KEEP 3 and 4 year olds to nW home. (GardnervMlearoe. 744-4475. '

CANNON B SMITH. Backho^. bulldozer work. Call 744-4400 or 744-3492.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equiprnant

GRAIN DRYING a^ipment. 14", 3 HP fan, S140.95; my", Tvy HR, 459.95; 5 and T'/ii HP heater, 258.9$.

Agri-Supply Coinpany, (GranvllM 7S2'3999.

50 Garage-Yard Salt

THE BARGAIN HOUSE IfKkxx-Flea/Market

Open ^turdey 8:00 AM. to 2:08 P.M. Clp^ Sunday. Dealer* welcomed. Tables avallablp-.

at toe _New FalrgrauiM . RentM

$2.00. Farm produce, free cfwrdh

*22 A"due. new

and furniture, ptonfs, (awalr woodwork Items - docks, pictum frame, toys, junk. Reply tp P.a Box 194, (Greenville, N.C;

ww^sseM*. w-wnmm in EPtoM mr InCfWMbM

tergains. Bogins 12 noon. SoturdeW August 18. onWRAL-TV , Rolelgh.l

auction. Phone In Mda tor

TEMPORARY clerical position availabi*. Several tatnporery full tline positions availabi*. from 2 wseks to 3 months. Excellent typing skills required. Contact ECU P? sonnet Daperfmant, 701 East Fifth Street. (Greenville. NC. Equal Opportunity Emptoyer Through Af-llrmatli^Aetlerr

WAITRESS WANTED. Full time. Must be oM* to work Saturdays end yeMnpSj Apply In person, Tlppy's

GREAT OPPORTUNITY. A

representative of a multlmlllion doltor mmnufmeturor of guar antead household beauty producto, natural

cHefary supplements with a proven slimming program *111 bo In Groan-vllle, Sundaytosugh Tuosday. Will

__________ piMTies.

If you ant to save money ihrough

- - - - > 1----- - *

ITT inaiBvnavnf

J as a skin car*

coneumar club, start

buslnses. get trainad as a skin care conauftonf or slimming program Instructor (good for haalto car* pro-f***lonal*r. Call for Intamnatien, (919) 7S4-49BI; Sunday through Tuesday call Ms. Wsndy King (MSN Osigraa). Ramada Inn, 754-2793.

to rocruH 15 *eman Into non-tradlttonal vocaHenal programs. BS dNfrea.raqulrad. Maston pratorrad.

Exparianc* In sducafton. ceunsaling anSsedal work requlrad. Apply to Personnal.Satocttan Cortmittoa.

!y Collage, byAuo^SX AdWinTEquel

Martin Community College, Wllllanneton. NC 37893.'

17*. An AfflrmatW*

(Opportunity Employer.

MANAGCR SOUGHT tar growing In Eastern

star* chain

Carolina. Salary end benefits. Willing to travel or ratocoto. AdvofK*-

epparlunlties. Reply svith 1 fa Zip Mart, 18 Wsst .TarboraNCZTM*.

SALCS CAREER. Me)or lit* In-surano* camp any has aavoral pooi-ttonagn. 3 year tralnlaj pn-----

7|T

pfyin

Mocwkin waitra HeMaylnn.

_Balalgh.^

Syyal failles. Baby Hama an I totanding buyi

A^LTI-Pi^LY yard sala SohiP

fantastic BUYS. Saturday* ^^t IS. 9 tin. 848 OtwmI Lans to lyjfjiM^Yilia, off Vomen AvonuB.

houaahoM laweiryandlcto ffora. No salas bator* 9 a.m.

YARD^B. Saturday

until naan. 3*10

"TT"- 2^ G scout

picture, ctofhes, oto.

out uniforma.

tn*&4

IKS

Height,, Wlntorvllto (TSTsSf^ Road). BefftosuMs (slao* Mand IS), niacramaHentoandmuehmere.

YARD SALE Saturday,'Auouat wT*

urdlis.:

YARD SALS

Sli.lh5G

W.S

fISCOTI STREET. Windy RMae. Sato^. Au(^ IS. t to S. Oeod .nycharidlsa. lS%na*. i*. *. fsmala; aiaa 48

GIANT VARO SALE. 3 Mb I

Mankato dtohaaT bMy

^aduHdMfwa snSl

toeancMdiftodnlt!r^* ***

Gwag-Yard Sal*

lALE Stur<tey, Auguit II. 9 SkiSingMnw Orivw. |wst oft RomT Savwal (mlllM. clotft*. baby forntfur*. 'lanaowi kitchan and Igoods.

INIMOOO DRIVE, acrou at End _Clrcla. Saturday.

I II. 9 til 4. Ctathas. book* and I and and*. Lawprtca*.

I SALE. Lot* of old books and various oltiar Itams. IMS I Straat. Saturday. August IS.

. Saturday. August II, I ..... Iris'

. I*M Falrvlaw Way. Girl I to 14; ladias' and mans toys, gamas, organ, I and kitcban Itams.

SALE. Ona mile past I. on Grimestand Highway y.y until I.

rS. BIKE, fireplace equipment. Saturday. August II. I until 4. I South Wright Road.

kTURDAY. August 11. 7 until. Bet ~an McGowan s Crossroads and Ks Crossroads. Avon bottles and 'llanaous.

TIL 3, Saturday. August II. 1706 East Fourth Street. Children's clothes, radios and lots of llaneous.

FARO SALE Saturday. August II. I ' m. 304 AAartinsborough Road, hoot cldhes. household Items and tandends.

rARO SALE. August II. In front of "tlg-Mai^s. I until 12.

Heavy Eqii^>ment

ACKSON MATTRESS Company. Ilty Products since 1935. Buy ct from factory and savel 1106

ireci irom factory and save! 1101 fast 5th Street. Washington. N C 1*4503.

OOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

acks and leans. $9.99; sportcoats, 95, lacfy's pantsuits, *I3.99,'-

acks. *5.99; tops, *4.99. Large

ED EQUIPMENT. Excavotors. 2 i-ll dozers with hydraulic angle

s, dump trucks, tractors, and kups. 756 1891.

Livestock

SALE. 2 York Boars. I year Pseudorabies tested. *200.

Miscellaneous

lection. Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 rpass (across from Nichols),

L LOADS pinabark, sand, top-" ' ork.

il and stone. Also driveway worl II Charles Tice, 758 3013

a VAC. *10 a day. Shampoo Included. Whitehurst Carpet

:GE LOADS of sand, topsoll. Id dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Hudson, 756-4742.

MAZING NEW wireless home or lice security system. Call 756-1944 (re* demonstration.

ENTIPEOE SOD. 752 4994.

SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, ndscaping and bulldozer work. Ill Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

LL DIRT, builder sand, top soil 1 rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 2229 (mobileunit); 756 2351.

ISHER wood burning stoves will at your house naturally. See our iw fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher wner about Its performance, f, 2-3609. Fleming's Furniture & Ap-'lane*.

_ FUEL CRUNCH Is on. Buy )ur Craft Stove from Tar Road An-and Wood Stoves In Winter

i: sues and Wood Stoves In Wlnter-, < lie. Open Monday through Satur- ly. 9to6, Sunday. 2to6. 75s 9123.

PIECE, 1 place breakfast setting. .79; Recycled jeans, *3.95; WoA mts, *2.50; Shirts, *1.75; plus over

dif^ent Gl Hems. ^m^ Navy

f, 1501 South Evans !

WO METAL office desks; one ; cretary's desk; one walnut finish also one 10 HP Dayton erator (4000 watt output). 1-5718.

PSIT THE Oriental and area rug I of

illery tor a complete selection gs. Now at special savings, krry's Carpetland, 3010 East

SUST WHITE SALES offers

clal savings on Fleldcrest sheets s. Hurry In this week to

towels.

Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth

77 GIBSON SG electric guitar, irdshell case and stand. Excellent , mdltlon. *325. 758 4559.

ilSCELLANEOUS antiques for lie on televised benefit auction, in bids for Incredible

rgalns. Begins 12 noon, Saturday, 8,onWRAL -

TVS. Raleigh.

IIREPLACE stove. Dare IV. model ~'-24. Used 3 months. Must sell. 75. 758 0658.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

CLERK

Free hospitalization. 5 day week. Pension plan. Can Joe Melton at 753-3169.

Fmille Hardware Cl.

FarmvNIe, N.C.

Mlecallaneoiis

CHAIN-LINK^dO|^p*n. Double or

singla. 1S' X 738*423

> doghouse. 8300.

4. 14" KEYSTONE mag vrhaals vdth

.-V a tiMBiu gemwi wrrn

t2- * condition. *125.

PyrTABLE washer-dryer. Groat

for compact areas. Washer naadi rtMir, dryer m excallant condition *90 for tha pair. Call 75* 3335.

PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beginners on ly. As low as *15 par morrth. Call ,44*^4101. W. C. Raid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount.

4T' GE COPPERTONE atectric rang*. *75. 756 7*77.

HOTPOINT rafrtgarator. Avoc4Kto. Good condition. 75* 930* anytime

after 6 p.m.

W CARET DIAA80NO ring Must sell. Call 75* 6507.

SyT DRINK box. Upright n <5ood condition. *275 or best offer.

May be seen at 1)8 Oakmont Drivei 756-4573

SET OF SOLID oak bunk beds, watty^^ pump, air conditioner.

SLEEPER SOFA. Airequlpt slide magazines. 756-2066.

CUSTOM MADE sofa. 90 Inches, like new. *300. 758 7135.

FISHER STOVE (Grandpa). In

eludes pipM aiid* mat.' UseS'nl/ 3 week*. t475. 753-9336 days. 524-4070

BEjj^UTY^SHOP equipment. 534 591S

YOU CAN SAVE rrxmey bV shopping for ^rgalns In the^aMlfted Ads.

BINEY (English Country

ing glass doors.

GUN dark rzick,

sacrifice (or *550; also'in need of clean double bed mattress. 756-0373.

(^BINEI

storage space).

NEW 5 HP garden tlHqr

(reverse/forward speed), *469 value iding I:

for *250; 7 HP riding lawn mower (run* good), *175; truck cover (36" hl^, tits 8' bed), *390 value for *175; folding wooden tool box mechanics tods, *50. 758-078*.

with

14 CUBIC FOOT Coldspot

Icondltion. 756-0996.

SET OF GOLF Clubs. For beginners, *25. 756-1283.

EfGHT 8* self-serve meat or produce coolers with glass doors. 758-5397.

REALISTIC 55 waft receiver and BSR 4800 turntable. Like new. *300. Reginald. 758-1861.

BEAUTIFUL contemporary sofa, loveseat, ottomans, beige. Can be used grouped or separately. Ex-cellenf condition. Moving, must sell. 756-0996.

TRAMPOLINE. 7 months old. Ex cellent buy for *195. 752-3678.

SKI. O'Brien World Team Comp with case, 66". Excellent shape. No dings or scratches. New Smith Corona Electric cartilage typewriter. Prices negotiable. Call Greg, 753 2446.

Miscllngou*

PIANO AND TROMBONE for sal*.

Good condition. Will tell cheap. 758 4*19after*.

MOVING, must sefi couch and chair, tareo with tap* piayer. (Iraplac* set. electric stove and other Items 752-5*43.

GOLF CLUBS. Only used I Included. *100.74*-54.

e.bag

<0 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE piana guitar, banjo, mandolin and dobrd lessons. Plano Organ Warehouse, 75* 3033.

43 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK and tan Oobernum. Answers to Zara. 9 months old, no collar. Lost in vlcimty ot 106 McDonald Court, Brook Reward. 758 3737 days, nights.

Valley.

758-4913

LOST GERMAN Sherpherd. Female, 3 years old, black and brown. Identifying mark on top of head. Reward! 75T2067.

LOST. Wlntervllle vicinity. Shamrock Subdivision. Tan, 10

month old, mixed Shepherd, male. Answers to nante. Rocky. Reward, 756 4826, If no answer call collect, 73* 8553.

MOBILE HOMES

MobiN Homas For Rant

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. No pets. 753 338* days; *35-5391 nights.

CLEAN. 2 bedroom mobile home with central air cortdltloning, located In Azalea Gardens lor couples only; also new, one bedroom, furnished aoartment for single* or couples (located In Azalea Gardens). Contact J. T, or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 620 West Oeenvllle Boulevard. 756 7815.

(MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758-4413 between * and 5.

3 BEDROOM AAobile home. 756 5041 after 5.

Shady Knoll.

6 Mobile Homes For Sale

GOOD SELECTION on used trade Ins at Azalea Mobile Homes. Ask for Tommy Williams.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your own home from Azalea (Mobile Homes. See Tommy Williams.

M(E BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 756-7815, 752 5682.

1M8, 12 X 60. Unfurnished except Stove, central heat and air. 756-2*86 after 5 p.m.

1978 OAKWOOD 14 X 6*. Completely furnlsfied. All appliances. 753-3956.

1974,12 X 40.3 bedrooms. Furnished, air, washer. Excellent condition. *4275. 752-3619; 752-0880.

CEILING FANS. The original hunter, old tyme. 752-6195.

CHAIN SAW chain sharpening now available at Warren's Farm Supply. Highway 903 Stokes. 758-4578.

SONY reel-to-reel with 7 Basf tapes. *150. 758-3839.

MfEDDING GOWN, veil and train. Size II. *50. 746-3161.

REFRIGERATOR. Small floor model. 1 door Frigldaire. Excellent condition, *50. 752 2606.

STUDENT DESIRES ride to UNC-G. Share expenses. Call 752-3652.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IWlWilTWL?

Greenville Pool

& Supply, Inc.

2725 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-6131

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

iOHNSON MOTOR CO.

$$ MONEY $$

We buy Junk & wrecked cars &

trucks

BOB EOURAS USEB AUTO P/UITS

700 N. Greene St. GreenvHle. N.C. 758-0762

BE&K,INC.

Will be taking applications for employment 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

FOR SALE

Hodges Bait And Tackle Shop

Hwy 33, One Mile West Of Grimesland Going business for 40 years. Building, equipment and land. Boat ramp and outbuildings.

Call 752-6585

IGreenvilles Finest Used Cars!

|19781^tsuiiB-210

12 d<x>r. Maroon, 4 speed.

new radjals, ..........$

4250

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Medium green, bndau top, power steering and brakes, air, sports console, sport wheelsv stereo................*3995

|1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

with red landau rooi and red niterior. FuBy

3950

1977 0lds Cutlass Supreme

With buckskin landau roof and buckskin in-FJy equipped, 6 cylinder ^4^50

1978 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 27,000 miles ^44 50

1977 RoatiaGiaiid Prix U

iGinger In cokw. Loaded. Immaculate with

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black wkh red trim, loaded.

34,000 miles................. *6450

123,000 miles

4895

11978 Volkswagen Rabbit

1,4 speed, air, radials 4650

1972 Ford Rnto Wagon

Automatic transmission, 66,000 mtes, new tkes

1450

Bob Barbour

E23EK2IJ3EIVOI.VO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

66 Mobile Homm For Sal*

le X SS. furnished, air cottdHtoning (ood rental property Only *3950. 756 3749 before 9 p^.

OPPORTUNITY

AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high

earning* opportunity. Top company wtth 55 years axperlenc* In salas and sarvlca. 7S*-3S*r Equal Opportunity

Emptoyer

TO BUY OR SELL a business In con fktenc*. contact J. T. Snowden. Jr.. at The Marketptac*. Inc., Business Brokers, 401 West First Street Telephone 7S2 3666.

GROCERY STORE in Simpson, beside tire department. Just remodeled. Includes land, stock and aqulpmenl. Has mobile home hookup. 753 2531.

SOLAR ENERGY. Golden op portunity with new solar product. High profits and protected dealer ship. Small Inveslmant. part or full time. Solar Energy Is the energy source of the future. Call 1-8*7 (H57.

REAL ESTATE

73 Commercial Proparty

FOR LEASE

Office or commerclel buildings located:

1400 Block W I4lh SI Four 900 sq. ft. and On* isoosq ft.

1100 Block Hamilton St. Three 1300 sq. It. and On* 2400 sq. ft.

3000 Block E. loth St. 700 It. ottic* building and 800 ft. block storage building

These buildings can be finished within 30 days tor occupancy and finished to suit tenant New construction

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Farms Fix Saia

IS WOODED acres. Large pine and white oak. Beautiful homeplace. ' i mile off county road. *10,000 ca*h. I (919) 796 6961. Columbia. NC.

IS ACRES. Ptotted for subdivision. Vi mil* from Greenville. Will be In city limits soon. Good for development. *50,000. Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 756-3220.

TAX SHELTERED Income. Service station and lot. Leased. Owner tinan

cing. Ideal term*. *41,100. Spe^t

Realty & Investments. Inc..

10 ACRES oft Belvdr Highway.

for mobile home park.

Perfect

*30,000. Speight Realty 8. vestments. Inc.. 756-3320.

WE BUY and sell timber, timberland. Call today no obliga

tion. Realty & Investments.

73 Commarcial Property

- space -------------

square feet. Neighborhood commer clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (directly across from ECU campus). 5500 square feet tor rent. Available late fall. I. J. Edwards. Jr., 758 2616.

STORE FOR RENT. Corner of Dickinson Avenue and FIcklen Street. 753 3585.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com merclal space. Prime location at intersection ot Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 364 Bypass, adjiacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. offices and Green vllie (Marine. Available Immediate ly. J. H. Hudson, 758-3138.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Demis Electric Company

Now Offers

Plumbing Installation 6 Servic* tnaurod And Lic*n*8d

Call U* For AM Your Plumbing and Etoclrlcal Need*.

756-8970

ISO ACRES OF termland. *0 acres woodslarKl. )*.000 pounds tobacco. 70% financing at 9%. *330.000. Stack KIger Realfy. 756 308* or Gary Klger, 756 3718.

BY OWNER. Valuable property

located In Chocowlnlty Township',

^.....

Beaufort County. 350 acre tract, _ _ acres cleared. 27,17* pound* base tobacco allotment tor 1979 . 4 bedroom brick home, 4 car garage with workshop. Ideal for industrial or residential development or farm Ing. For appointment for showing, price and other details, call (919) 946 5701 after 4:30 p.m. weekdays, anytime Saturday and Sunday.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. Lots of ex tras. In Cherry Oaks. 756 4162.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

IN ORIFTON. Larga 3 bedroom home with fireplace, heat pump.

screened porch, new carpet McLewhom Realty.

TWIN OAKS. New home* avalleM* In a modern setting. Mid 30's to low SO'*. A variety of Boor plane .........iltd to

available and builder will bull

suit

752

4oTT

need*. D. G. Nichols.

TWO NEW condominiums. Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 full baths, living room, modern kit-

avallabl*. Priced el *44.;

*44,900. only two left. D. G. Nlchol*. 753 4013.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. AAodern home with spacious rooms, wood dock, 2>.v

bath*. Community with tennis court* end swimming pool. Stack-Klger Realty, 756 30**; night*. Gen* Stack. 753 3366.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK ranch home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, central air. This home Is enhanced by hav

ing a doubi* car garage and a lof Only S43.S00. Cell today for

and a large

details. StKjt Klger Realty, 7H-308

or Dianne Whitehurst. 7S6-'

NEW CONSTRUCTION. ... Great room with cathedral cellii

Ay den.

.jlling, 3

bedrooms, 2_ ceramic til* baths

Wooded lof. Cell Lynn Rouse, Century 21 Mfhltley's House Station. 756 60S0. fill.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BE YOUR OWN BOSS THIS SUMMER

Earn good monoy 88 an Avon

Ropr**enlattv8. Frash air. Friendly people. Flexible hours. FordeUHacaH;

_7U-7006__

RAMJET Gives Your Car ...a Kick in The Gas!

New patenlod invanlion give* you up to 11% bolter get mHeage a* pro

ven by two independent government certified teatlng" labe (namet on request). RAM-JET pays for Itself over and ovar. InalaH It youraell In

minulas without tools. Ten* of Ihousand* of car owner* are already benefiting from RAMJET. Not for dieael*, VW'e, fuel iniectora. Legal In all slates. Order from Gas Saver. P.O. Box 3325, Kinston, N.C.2M01.

WELDING SUPERVISOR

Growing fast paced International company is expanding operation needs supervisor of second shift welding and machine department. Must have 2-3 years supervisory experience with extensive background in welding fabrication. Requires thorough knowledge In fabrication of raw materials into prescribed components. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Interested applicants should send resume in strict confidence to Personnel Manager.

AJAX MAGHETHERMIC CORP.

P.O. Box 938 Winterville, N.C. 28590

An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

The DaayRaflgelor. Greenville. N.C.THctay, Aiqpiat 17,1S7-17 Houses For Sale

UNtVBRSITY AREA. Elegant 3 tory home with 4 bedroom*, formal

living room, library, dining room, 3 (IropToc**. *49,900. Coll Ann Bas*. 756-6666 for your private allowing

^J-^^RI<S>*rd*on Gallery

UNIVBRSITY AREA. By owner. 1305 East 2nd Street, corner lof. 3 bedroom*. 2 full bath*, formal din Ing. living room with (ireplaca. don, walk-ln attic, garage, central air. By appofnfmanf only. Middle *40'*. No realtors. 753-3049.

ATTENTION Industrial Park

employeesi If you've been looking tor that home cio** to work buf not

cramped up In a subdivision, then we've got on* for youl Call today for dotall*. Contury 31 Lanco Roally. 7S6-S060, ovenfng*. Mika Banks, 752-7597.

ffIS ROSE. 3 bodroom*. family room with fireplace, formal dining room, professional swimming poof *39.500. Bill William* Real Estafa, 753-3615.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houaes For Sale

2 STXMY BRICK DUPLBX. 3 bedroom apartment and e I bedroom apartment. 4tt East 4th

Street to be slwwn by appotntmi only. 752-6I0*, Jimmy Brewer

Skip Bright; Hooker and Buchanan.

Inc.

ANOTHER E-300 home built ty David Andsrson. acre wooded tot.

cedar siding, energy efficient, fireplace and wood docX. All for only 46,Jb0. David Hanlford, >46-4838; Leure AAayer, 756 *575; Steve Evan*. 756-7698or 7584)934; Honlford A Evan*. Inc., Roalfors, 756-1111.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOR:

C.L. LUPTON CO

BRAKE

SPECIAL

Alt four brakes relined for only

31.54

plus tax A savings of over *15.00!

(Other parts extra)

All model Beetles and Super Beetles. Offer Good Through September 14th.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

203 Greenville Blvd.

Cali for appointment 75^-1135

Buytog or SeNIng, For Best Rgaults Try Our Peraonal Ser-

D. t. NIctols himi

D 752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

OVERTON

POWERS

758-4585

4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3700 square foot. Formal living room with fireplace, den with fireplace. In Robersonviile. 20 miles from Greenville.

WFRETHE

NDCHBORHOOD

professionals:

Ontuu;

Tou

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

756-6050

DvDfficeDneR TaiaY9a.i.-6 p.i. Satnriay II a.i.-4

WWiamsburg (Cherry Oaks). Under conetructlon on wooded lot is iMa 3 bodroom, ZVt bath executive home. Many features include formate, 2 bay windowa, den with fireplace, screened porch and much, much, more. Buy today and do your own decorating. $61,900.y4o. 108

Country Living - Youll lova thla home loceted in Ben Arthur with 3 bedrooms, bath, Nving room wHh fireplace, formal dining, ptua stove, refrigarator. and waaher in-dudad.$31,9M. No. 1M

Country kitchan with memMg aun bay wtwdow ae-canta IMa large 13 X 24 area for wortiing and dining located under construction hi Ayden. AddHlonal detMto tot-dudo 2 ear garage, heat pump, waik-in eloaet In Master bedroom, and great room wHh fhopiaca. Buy now and pick your own colora. SST.SMNo.ltt.

DeeeWMttay .......75S4S1I

Judd Richardaon .... 79S491

OanaOuInn.........79S-fS37

Lynn Rouse.........796 52

LarryTyndaB 79S4E9E

2424 8. Charlea Street

Ben Wilson Realty

795-4687

Business Opportunity

Previously Owned Home Buys By

GROUP 10, INC.

$38,500

This may be your l**l chsnoa to gel a good buy on a wall-kapi 3 bedroom briok homo In OraanvINal t fuN caramic bath*, *lorm window*, hardwood floors with oarpst. Only I yaars otd and has an assumsblo loan.

$48,500

$49,900

$44,500

$53,500

$72,500

This 3-y8ar4)ld baby Is In "Brand-Naw oondHlonl Only ona ownar so II has had iola of TLC. Oraal room, plus dining room with slWIng doors to patio, hlletwn, I lutl baths and 3 badrooms. Storm windows and doors, larga brick firaplaoa, baautHul lawn and very low ullllly bills maka this a great first homal

Spaca and privacy can ba yours In this roomy 1 bedroom home on a wooded loll 2 baths, Hvbig room with dining araa, kitchen with a dlnbig area larga anough to sccommodats Qrsndma'a hutch, plus a dan with firaplacel Brick home with alorm windows. Only 2 yaars old, In Red Oak.

Most Hvabla hous# for Iho loast monoyl 4 woN arrang-ad bedrooms, 21^ baths, living room, plua Mg chNdran's playroom. Noarly Vt acre county lot. Freshly painted and some new carpeting. FHA-VA financing avaNabla. Hardaa Acras.

Clavaf and comforlabi* dscoralsd In IMs t-yaar-oW ooll*ga-*tyla r*nchl 3 badrooma and t batlia wHh striking dacoration*. Family room with llroplaeo oon-vanlsntly located on rear of houto. Medom kHehon with cofias nook and dining room on front, ovortook-Ing porohl A roal doll houaol

Chole* location with oxcallanl recraatlonal facMHIos chlldran will *n|oyl 2 story brick celonM with garago foatura* lormal arsaa, ovor-sizod lamdy room wMh flreplsca, 4 badrooms, ZVi baths plus a hug# fonood-ki backyard. Frsshly palnlod. Chairry Oaks.

Group 10 Inc.

IRISH BYRUM VAN FLEMING

756-7433 7564)091

Jni'

JknVggder

798-2753

Ovor 2700 aquaro faot of garago or bodyahop working area. Garage has 2 spray rooms plus larga rapair area. PHia 1008 square foot living quartora attschod. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, offico, kitchen, central air-hoatpump. Lot 130 X 207 also separata 3 bedroom, 1 bath, home wtth living room, kHchon, scraanad In porch, carport, central ak. Lot size la too X 207.40 x 90 2 story storage and working building behind oarage. 9.6 acres cleared.

NEW LI8TINQ-ln one of GroonvNtos finoat noighborhooda. TNa tradHional home foaturos a don wHh firepioco, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Imq deck off tha kitchen. 2 car garage all on a corner lot for S74.9M. Ba ona of the first to I aoo this loveiy home. _

Tereu Waters 798-4311

Lily Richardson

Just right for the one bath. Recently

i living room, kitchen.

GRiFTON

Three bedroom home with carpeted living room, fkoplace, kllchen-den combination, built-in atova, two baths, air condf-lioning, fenced backyard. Fricad at only $37,500.

OUTSIDE CITY

Doubia-wlda aituatad on 11^ acras approximataly four mHas beyond oW hoapHal; thraa badrooms, two baths, family room 131,900.

RTY

atad within

walking

INVI

Oldar horns with diatanca of unhrorait

GRIFTON

Do you need room to roam? This la iff Thraa bodroom home aHualed on 2.9 woodod acroa; apacioua kitchan wHh lofa of caMnota, two batha, sliding doors to porch. A workshop buNdlng 16 x 24 plus gardan spaca $96,200.

LOTS

Thraa building Iota loft noar Grimaaiand - $4,600 aach.

LISTINGS NEEDED If you aro conaidaring aolHng, ploasa ghro ua a call.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

7S2-50

JarviB ft Oorlis MUIs

752-3647

II, Ill'Ll

U-T1m Drily Reflector, Granville. N.C.-FMdy. Aiiri 17, Ifff

Momee For Sele

m STOIIY o<<ter hom*. Corrwr lo with larg* trM. In Groanvlll*. Con-wniont M downtown. PItt Plaza and unlvoralty, tlS.SOO, Eattafn BuatnoM Brofcara. 7M-44es.

AT THC COUNTRY Club. Thl* cuatofn bull Iradlllonal brick homa ha* hard-tafind faatura* cuch a,' Nata root, coppar outtara, oild

living room with flraplaca, tormal

dining room, cathodral calling with lirapiaca. S badroomo, 3 full

baths, 3-car garaga. Thi* fina homa ha lot* of othar axtra*. Ownar,

7M laae.

eUMHURJT, walking dittanca to all tchools. Racantly Mintad, atorm windowrt. modarn kitchan, firapi

7 badroomt down, ona btdroom mn playroom up, 17 X U workahop. AoaumaMa loan. 44,900. 7M 1027

HRRC IS your chanca to own a homa

at an affordabto prica. Foyar. living ^ *>afh, kitchan

room, 3 bodrooma, ona ba with aat In araa and larga dan with firaplsca. Juat palntad outalda.

pair

Located In Aydan, luat minutas from Carolina East AAali. ( .....

An affordafala 3S,900. Mavla Butts Raalty, 7M4MS5; Kayo Monllath, 7M-47S, AAavIS Bulls, 752-7073,

FOR TMB smart buyer Brick ranch of fare 3 badrooms, ivj baths, modarn kitchan with oat In araa, llv

ing room and garaga. Carpal and all In. t34,000. Atavis Butts 7M-0SSS; Mavis Butts,

drapas ramaln.

Raalty, 7M-04 7S3 7073, KayaMontiath. 7M 4750.

PARAAHOUSE. 4 badrooms. 3 baths, country kitchan, grtal room with tiroplaca. On larga, wooded lot (over ona acral. Cafl Teresa Waters, 7M 4391 anytime or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick vanear. Single garage, fenced. O. 746 2^.

Aydan. 37,500.

ONE WOOOEO acre and homa for

sale by ownar. This modarn brick home has all the extras you'va been

looking for Shade trees, beautiful yard, SM square foot workshop. Carpet, drapas and kitchen ap-pilancas will stay. 3 badrooms. llv Ing room, dan, utility, screened porch, 2 cor carport. 9 miles from Dupont Mid40's 524 5916.

FILL IT WITH FRIENDS!

This lovely, really large home on the ts guests a pleasure. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den and rac room

river makes

both, living room, dining room, large aat In kitchen. Balcony

overlooks 75' beach front on river; there Is also 75' ot canal frontage StTO.OOO

GINGER HACKEH, REALTORS

756-79W

Or 758 0050

BY OWNER.

Cambridge badrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace. $40,900 7S6-4M4 after 5 p.m.

BROKER ON CALL Saturday and Sunday. Jonathon Elliot, Century 21 Lanco Raalty, 756 1616 or 756 50M.

HORSESHOE ACRES. 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo on .6 acre lot. Convenient to employees ot Pitt AAemorlal Hospital. $49,900. Omni Realty,

) or nights, 756 5456.

SPANISH RANCH on ona acre lot. Choose between Chlcod or Ayden school district. 3 badrooms. 2 baths. 53,500. Omni Raalty. 758 6900; nights, 756 5456.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy: 3 and 4 bedroom homes. Echo Realty. Inc.. Griflon, NC. 752 1411.

NEW LISTING. East Fourth Street. 1184 square feet of well kept homa with fireplace on a large corner lot, lust waiting for your family. Only 37,500. Laura Meyer, 76 6575. Henlford 8, Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 1111.

CHARMING SPLIT level home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, single

car carport. Recently painted both Inside and out. Lake Ellsworth.

Owner being transferred. Steve Evans, 756 7698 or 758 0934, David Henlford, 746-4838; Laura Meyer, 7566575, Henlford 8. Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 Mil

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. Loan assumption at 8% Interest. Payments of S338.58 per month or excellent starter home. 3 bedrooms, I bath, fireplace, fenced In back yard, carpal, large attic, quiet neighborhood, near shopping centers. Oavid Henlford, 746 4838; Steve Evans. 756 7698 or 758 0934, Laura Meyer, 756 6575; Henlford 8, Evans, Inc.. Realtors, 756 1111.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 9% with total payments ot $236 per month. 3 bedrooms, new carpal, excellent

condition. Hurryl This one won't last long. Stoya Evans, 756 7698 or

758 0934; David Henlford, 746 4838; Laura Mayer, 756 6575; Henlford 8, Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-IIH.

FRESHLY PAINTED and ready lor to move Into this brick 3

bedroom ranch. I bath, salt-cleaning oven, storage room and detached storage araa. Located on large coun fry lot. WIntervllla school district. n,900. Laura AAayar, 756-6575; David Henlford, 746-4838; Steve Evans, 756-7698or 758 0934; Henlford A Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756-lni.

7 lnvMtmnt Proprty

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY with financing available. Large

home has converted Into 4 apart-rivate

mants. Each apartment has private entrance and private bath. Aluminum siding for easy care. Call for more details. t35,000. Mavis Butts Raalty, 758 0655. AAavIs Butts. 753 7073; Kaye Montleth, 758 4750.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

' I I 1 M M w I r-j I ) ( ) w .

I ) ( ' < 1 M ', A W N I N ( .'.

Hr'iHiilp'dii' Hiii.iii I'liiiii.i.i- ,.i.

C.L. LUPTON CO

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER

Tar Road Antiques

Winterville, N.C. 756-9123

LoMForSBiB

NICE, WOOOEO lot on NC 43 South, 3 miles from city Umh. 7S3-B3I3.

CHOICE LOT In esfaWfabad iub sats-dlvlslon. You can buiMa nica homa

division. You CM buiMa nIca homa hera. S8500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

DUPLEX LAND. OMa lot In Aydan,

HO' X 140'. 6000. Omni Realty, 750 6900; nights, 756-545*.

M ApBilmentB For Rent

RESIOSNTIAL LOT. Over '/ acre In Red Oak. S4d00. Omni Realty, 758-6900; nights, 75*-486.

ACRE LOTS. 6 mites east on Highway 33. Only a taw latt. STOOO. SgigM Raalty A Invastmants, Inc.,

82 Resort Proporty For SbIb

13 X 88 TRAILER. Excallant condi

tion with larga scraanad porch. Central air. Long-term lot lease avallabla. Excallant view from hi

bluff. 30 minutes from Graanvllia! 10,000. 758 3300 day*. 758 1743

night*.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only 23 par month, at long a* you Ilka. First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchasa. Plano-Organ Warehousa, 730 Graanvllia

Boulevard. 756-3033.

THE NAME OF the game Is

results... and that's lust what

86 Apertments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities Included. Short term lease. 756 5555.

RENTER'S INSURANCE

Earl Thompson 3101 S. EvansSlreet Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3433

Stat* Farm FlrcACasualtyCompany

LEASING BY owne townhouse with

'. Windy Ridge fireplace. 3

room overlooking large patio. Pool and clubhouse privileges. Available September . 375. 933 3821.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WORKING

FOREMAN

With Commercial Carpentry Experience. Contact:

Miller A Davis tssKiites

758-7474

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adfacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

3 BEDROOM duplex. Washer-dryer hookup. Yard maintenance provided. Fenced-In backyard. Avallabla September I. Colonial Heights subdivision. *215. 756 4349.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon

clay at

756-4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Ri;ntci(lRini, Rrjoni .iililitirjii', e!'

C.I.. LUi^TON C ()

smUfIIT

FOR RENT

10 X 15, including beautifully paneled private toilet. Lighting, heating and air con-dltioning furnished by landlord. Rent $93.00 per month. Contiguous to storage space 10 x 15 with door openings at each end, additional $32.00 rent per month. Mini Storage Warehouse, 264 By-Pass, North of Hastings Ford, 758-2190

WANTED

Heating And Air Conditioning Service Technician

Must be able to service and install oil and gas fired furnaces, boilers, air conditioners and heat pumps. Must h^ave at least 3 years experience. Contact General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans Street, Greenville. 752-4187.

Career Oriented Managers,

Assistant Managers and Clerks Needed

Due to recent expansion In Qreenvllle, Farmvllle and Kinston, Stop n Qo, Inc. needs personnel. Experience In convenience store work helpful but not required, on the Job training Is provided. Appllcante must be at least 18 years old, high school graduate and be willing to take e polygraph teat. Benefits Include good pay, medical Insurance plan, paid vacation and full overtime past 40 hours.

Please call Mr. Jack Jarvis or Jeff Sarvey, Monday-Frlday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. (919) 758-2920. Call collect if long distance.

Mercedes-Benz

In Stock Ready For Delivery

Model

450 SEL

Equipment

Astral silver metallic, blue leather seats, electric roof.

450 SL

Classic white, bamboo leather seals, stereo cassette, dark brown soft top.

280 SE 280 E 240-D

Astral silver metallic, blue interior, cassette stereo, electric roof.

Colorado beige, AM-FM stereo, electric roof.

Arriving soon. Standard transmission. Maple yellow, tobacco interior, electric windows, air condition.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

Open Week Nights Tii 9 P.M.

Ayden Sport Shop

WlAnNw 807So. Lee St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-6790 Tin Lidl Dulir

Firikkticiiilite STOCK REDUCTION

All In Stock

Boats, Motors, fi Trailers

In 38 Oaye. We Are Moving To A Now Location In Ayden. We Would Rather Sett The Boats. Motors A Trailars We Have In Stock To You. To Keep From Having To Move Them!

At Cost

GALAXY, PISCES & VENTURE BOATS

MARINER &EVINRUDE MOTORS

COX & LO PROFILE TRAILERSj

The Real

Estate Corner

k NEW LISTING

101 HILLENOALE CIRCLE BRIGHT AND ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home in Hardee Acres. IVi bath, living room, kitchen, with stone front den. Large beautiful corner lot with fenc^ in back yard.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

2717 Memorial Dr.

NEW ADDITIONS

ndrniT pROPEKTv - nivEKin AKA

Older 4 Unit Apartment House Just Off Campue. Good Condition, Fully Rented. All UtHMes By Tenants. Proiected Annual Income <7,440 Price 185.000 with some owner financing. Excellent First Inveatmant Or Tax Shatter

Pin CHMTY REALTY INC. 756-T306

(Exdualve) Call For OatailB

Ron Davenport

^ 756-2121 Listing Broker

Matched Means Sold

RAGLAND ACRES

They are selling like hotcakes! Only one lot is left In this area by builder. Call us about an appointment to see this three bedroom ranch with Great Room 6 Fireplace, two full baths, custom cabinets in the kitchen, and Heat Pump for only $39,900.

at Room with IS, Jeat pump and

SHAMROCK TERRACE

B.O.M B Back on the Market, Baby! This 3 bedroom ranch in a most desirable araa la ready for Its new owner! Youll love the new carpet in the living room the hall! The Kitchen is extremely large with plenty of dining area! Dont let It escape you two times. Call us now to see this sharp buy! Only $35,900

Outside of Winterville

Two miles from Greenville, this brand new Rustic Wood Ranch is just what the doctor ordered! Take a close look at this three bedroom home with two full baths, large sunken Great room, with fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchen, utility, and two decks! You can pick your colors now! Priced In the low ISOs

New Listing in Cherry Oaks

Just close enough to the club house but not too close! This 3 bedroom Brick Home has formal living & dining, large family room with fireplace and bar area, eat In kitchen, patio, and more. If you have bean looking for a home In this area, be sure to see this one! Priced in the $60s

Ma>chvi9 people with homes., ol over AmerteQ"

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC. ON DUTY 758-6666 Anytime

DUFFUS REALTY.INC

GRIFTON iThis pretty ranch home is on a tree covered corner lot and is lonly years old. Foyer, living Iroom, family room with Iflreplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Utility room. 39.900.

OUNTRY

When you see it. youll love it. Spacious lot. Three bedrooms, RVibaths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, buill-ins, deck. *65,500.

>ne of thoM (Mat ^terdee ig kltmn vnim>raakfas

Id.

Ilv-

ifast

HARDEE ACRES I One of I Acre

I for iTh

ling ...........................

area, storage buiiding, ateve I grour^ p^l J40.000.

FOX RUN I A brand new and an energy effi-I cient home. Three bedrooms, I two baths, living room, dining I area, garage, sliding glass I doors, thermo pane windows. I heal pump. Eye appealing cedar

siding. The price (or this new I home is only S40.900.

RIVER COTTAGE

Waterfront cottage. You can really enjoy your weekends here! Four bedrooms, two baths, family ropm with fireplace, wet bar. pier, extras. 70,000

LYNNDALE

A lovely two story home with four bedrooms and 2V^ baths. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, paneled family room with fireplace, double garage. Exclusive with this agency. *88,900.

ROCK SPRINGS

Walking distance to the campus and to the athletic areas. Cedar ranch with living room, dining jarea, three bedrooms,

I baths, electric baseboard heat, central air. carport. *42,000.

COUNTY I This three bedroom and 2W I bath ranch home is only two

years old Approximately 1.24 lacres of land, great room with Iflreplace and built ins. breakfast Iroom. compactor. Additional

land can be purchased if desired. *58,000.

LYNNDALE

Something you see in the home magazines. Elegant, sumptuous and beautiful with four bedrooms and 2'/i 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. 122,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

I A quality built home on a deep I wooded lot. You deilnitely need to see this home! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with tireplAce, kitchen and breakfast area, garage, wood deck, fenced rear yard.58,900.

CLUB PINES

This beautiful borne is presently under construction and If you buy now. you can choose your colors. Four bedrooms, throe baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, wooded lot. $92,S0Q

CALL. US

FAIRLANE

This home has been reduced in I price and you really need to see it Three pr four bedrooms. 2W baths, foyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, carport. I nicriy landscatMd. *1.SOO.

SUE HENSON..............7S-3S7S

CATHERINE CREECH.......TSSBi

DEBORAH HYLEMON.......TSZ-ISIS

ILANCHE FORBES.........7SS-343I

THEUM WHITEHURST.....TSSWTf

BCKV MCDONALD........7SS81

JOE MeOROARTY..........TSS-lia

JACK DUFFUS.............rss-saas

ANNE DUFFUS.............7SS85

756>5395

GROUP 10

THE NEW HOME SPECIALISTS

WE HAVE MANY NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN GREENVILLES FINEST NEIGHBORHOODS: Call today lor an inspection and more Information on our

line.

These are just a few

FARMHOUSE - Just what youve been asking for! Big front porch, country stained floors, wooded lot. In Club Pines. GUCOsE-300

CHARM is oozing from this adorable 2 story farmhouse on Antler Drive, from the parlor to the master bedroom upstairs. Many terrific features! 80s

4 Bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace, wooded lot. GUCOs E-300. Homo Owners Warranty. *75,900.

WARM and rustic contemporary on heavily wooded lot all ready for your inspection! More storage space in kitchen than most houses today! Nice floor plan. In Lake Ellsworth. *66,500

$60s - 3 bedroom ranch with separate living room and den with fireplace! Lots of room for the money. Wooded lot in Westhaven III.

WE HAVE HOMES IN THE COUNTRY! And what beauties they are!

3 stories, for a magestic approach. 3/4 acre wooded lots. Very convenient to shopping, yet out of the city. These estates are exclusive with this agency.

FIREPLACE in master bedroom! Also a tub and separate shower! 4 bedrooms 2 car garage, 3 baths. Professionally decorated and its a knock-out! In Lyn-ndale.

WILLIAMSBURG - This new home can not be replaced today for this price! 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Stately 2-story in the heart of Greenville.

We have more new homes in the following areas

Club Pines

Camelot Lake Ellsworth Westhaven III Lynndale

Plnewood Forrest Evanswood Tucker Estates College Court Kingsbrook Country

Trish Byrum, Realtor 756-7433

756-6234

Van Fleming, Realtor 756-6091

4ES0RT PROPERTY FOR SALE RIGHT ON THE WATER less than an hour's drive from Greenville, this lot has its own ramp slip off a lovely and calm creek which connects into a beautiful Pungo River only a few yards away. Large 100 x 194 foot lot has dozens of large pines but is cleared of all undergrowth and ready for building your dream beach cottage. $12.750

Chen, dining room and 4 or 5]fc bedrooms. Full bath, large open^^ front porch and vinyl siding, storm doors and storm windows and^l screens downstairs, 5 fireplaces.' Yard is large enough for a huge^^ garden and 2 additional adjacent^ lots are also available. Located on^T Sylvania Street near school in^ Winterville. Low$30s ^

In Bethel, choice reeidenlial area.

spacious brick ranch house, large ^ wooded corner lot, 3 bedrooms, baths, living room withT fireplace, dining room, den, kit- Chen with eating area, utility room J and 2 car garage. Central heat and air. Close to park, schools and ; downtown area. Mid 40s.

YOU CAN ASSUME an existing ^

loan at 7*/4%; and owner will even consider carrying a second mortgage on this spacious 3 bedroom house, with living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace.

IN FARMVILLE, Completely fenced in, 3 bedrooms, living room, den, large eat-in kitchen, central gas heat. Very clean and attractive. LowSaO's

mud room, 2*/i baths, 7 closets

(one of which is cedar lined),

large screened back porch, and

garage; house has central heat.

air conditioning, hardwood floor

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE

North, south, east or west. It matters not! We have residential lots available in any direction.

IN COUNTRY IN CANOLEWICK estates. (Stantonsburg road). Large wooded lots (1(X) x 200 and larger) in restricted neighborhood. Well drained, paved. state maintained streets. 3 miles from city limits, prices start at just $8.000.

2 ACRES HOUSE in Black Jack Area; 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath; separate garage and workshop; back yard is fenced in; lot had many producing fruit trees, including apple, peach, plum, pecan, and a grape vine. Mid $30's

and Is freshly painted Inside. Has a very large and private back yard ^ and is conveniently located at 201 Fairland between Memorial Drive ^ & Hooker Road. Mid 50s.

LOTS OF ROOM for an active family in this beautiful brick T home. Very large living room, large recreation room, 3^

IN AYDEN. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, separate garage, just refinished inside. Beautiful new carpets throughout. Convenient location. Mid 30 s. ..

bedrooms. 2*/5 baths, kit-

}

COMMERCIAL LOT FOR SALE LARGE LOT conveniently located for office building. In Oakmont Professional Plaza area. lOOx 200 feet in size. $25.000

NEAT ANO COZY two bedroom home with gaa log fireplace in llv-

ing.

ATTRACnVE BRICK HOUSE with very large yard for lawn, fruit trees or garden. House has three bedrooms, living room and large kitchen-dining room combination. hardwood floors throughout, lightening rods, and carport. Located only four miles from Greenville in Harrell's Subdivision. Mid$30's

Mid 50's.

Unbelievably Baaullful ^ WIiliamaburg home in Brook *

ville in quiet and peaceful town of Falkland. Low 30's.

WELL BUILT older home in good condition and ready to live in, but you can further fix it up yourself. 2 story with livinq room, den. kll-

Valley. Curved step entrance, and circle drive with immaculate lawn. Impressive 2916 square feet including 4 bedrooms with sewing room Of nursery, 3 full baths, large formal living room and dining room. Massive fireplace in den. H you have a taste for the finer things in life, you must see this home. Shown by appointment only.

WouM You Uk To Soo Horn TMs Wookofid?

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers will be open this Saturday from 9 a m to 1 p.m^and on Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. So come by our officea, located at 2717 Manorial Orive, or calf ua at 756^21 and we'll do our best to advlae you or to help you find just what you're looking for.

Bon OatNMiwrt

Fran Stoddard

KrihyFlieUpa

Secretary

^ When Youre Ready To Buy Or Sell... Cali The Neighborhood Professionais.)|>

'k'k'kic'k

chen/breakfast area/den com- -bination, large yard with lots of 9^ trees and a separate workshop or ^ garage. Swimming pool and ten- 0^ nis courts nearby. Located in the ^ country on Stantonsburg Road. o just 3 miles west of the hospital.

6 Apartmtnts For Rant

LOVE TREES?

Expar)nc th* unique In aprment

ving 1-------

/ comtt

atlng coi then comparaole units),

lllvirM Mdth nature outskte your ctoor lOualTty construction, fireplaces, lhasrt pumps (heating costs 50% less

I dishwasher, washer/dryer hcxilt tups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther I mopane windows, extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 75* 507

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. I2t2 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range.

diuosal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt

Plaza and University. Also sonr>e fur nished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

(401 Willow Street 752 4225

1,2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dry

>r dryer il, club

house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart

ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing e, refrigerator, dishwasher.

range, __________

disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Quieen size beds and studio couches

Washers and Dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

tingles - no pets.

Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING ROOM ADDITIONS. ETC.

C. L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

86 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appiianceSr garbage disposalSr nica laundromat facilifiet. 3 iwim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from S1S0-t225 per month

Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

264 ByjMss, Village Green 800 Stre - .....-

Heath Street off E 10th Street Call 752 5100.

Houses For Rent

EXCEPTIONALLY nice home. 4S0 a month. Year's lease required. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. I95 square feet, central air, wooded lot. Call AArs. Faser, Blount & Ball Realty. Inc.. 754 3000. 752 4499 (home).

744 3284 or

apartme 524 4239.

BEFORE SCHCXH. BEGINS, get ex

tra cash by selling those outgrown items with a Classified Ad.

2 BEOROOAA townhouse available September 1. 4 mites west of

hospital 754 5780 days. 752 0193 nights.

NEW, 3 BEDRCXMAS, 2 baths. In Griffon. Large, wooded lot. Fully carpeted, heat pump and all ap month.

carpeted, heat pump and . pliances furnistied. *300 per 758 4427 after 4.

BRICK HOAAE near Greenville 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, central air. 1750 square feet. On 2 acres. AAarrleds only. Lease and deposit. 5300. 758-1984.

2 BEDROOMS. 107 North Summit Street. Available September 1. 533 0084 days, 437 5973 nights

YELLOW WILLIAMSBURG. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, bedroom with balcony, fireplace, basement. 2Vj blocks from campus. Married couples only. $375. Atfer 4, 754-2834.

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S AAobile Home Park has large doublewide and single wide lots. 5 miles soutlieast of Greenville. 744 4575.

2 PRIVATE lots. Rural living with city water. Near the hospital. 752 7857.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER

77 Black Monte Carlo.

Fully Equipped. $3,800. Cali 75(MI706, Nights or Early Mornings.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

> Partially Established Territory

> Nationally Known Products

Good Repeat Sales Field Training

Draw Against Commission

Solid Future Fbr The Right Person

Greenville Area

Call For Appointment

CARO-SAN

Maintenance Supply, Inc. New Bern, N.C. 633-0850

Introducing

Pitt Countys Newest Dealer

PETE McCLUNG FORD-MERCURY

Intnbductory Special

(Id I

1979 Mercur/Grand Marquis

Retail Price 10,492.00 Discount 2027.00

Special Price 58465 plu* N.C. Sala* Tax Only A Sample Of The Savings Available Thru Moncjay August 20.

201 N.Main Street.

753-3388

Farmville

WORK FORCE EXPRNSION

At Holland Canvas Products Inc. we manufacture canvas and nylon goods for the military. We are currently expanding oar workforce to produce large tents and we need good people who are looking for permanent employment. Openings now available for:

Sewing Machine Operators-

(industriai)

Material Handlers

We are committed to equal opportunity and encourage both males and females to apply for posltlona.

Pidd holidays & vacations Paid Biue Croas/Biue SMeid Medicai And Dental Paid life insurance

Good base wages ($3.30) plus unlimited production incentive pay

AppHcationa will be taken daHy at the office from 0:30 to 10d)0A.M.

HOlLIUIDCIUiVllSPIIODIlCTSMC.

HWY 204 between QreenvWe A Washington

946-9135

MnU ORVOrtimWy Cmptofar

91 Offic* Space For Rnt

ICE if>ce square teet. Neighborhood commer clal zone Hooker Road. Cell 752 1733 day*. 754 7414 nights.

OFFICE or retail space 800 square feet, next door to Fast Fare at Eastern Pines. Call 752 4122 days. 754 2482 night*.

RECEPTIONIST OFFICE. 3 private offices and storage area. Located

1007 Chestnut Street. Call for 4q> 807,

pointment, 752 8412. days; 752 780 nights.

344 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East AAall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at $80 per month tor small offices. 758 23M.

OFFiE or retail space. 1000 square feet or 2000 square feet. $300 per month or $400 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000 iTer -

block of East Tenth Street 758 2300.

FOR RENT. 1215 North Greene Street. 1200 square feet. New con struction. Will divide and finish to suit. Plenty of parking. 758-4140.

92 Rasog^Properly F(x Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, NC. Weekly

summer rentals. Efficiency aparl ments. Second row with good ocean view. 2 bedroom. $145; 3 bedroom, $195. Call Century 21 Whale Creek Realty. (919 ) 724 2541.

R(xxns For Rent

BACHELOR has 2 unfurnished rooms tor rent. 5 miles from ECU. 752 7553.

WANTED

ONE YOUNG, good-looking female paTc

wanted for all expense poTd vaca fion to Miami Beach, Florida. August 31 through September 5. Call Sonny at 522-4980 (no collect calls ac cepted).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowM-Wood Nat Daily Doatal Cars AvallaMa

Brewn-WoDdf Inc.

7S2-7111

95 Roommate Wantetl

The Dally Reflector, Gretovilie. N .C.Friday, August 17,197919

HOUSE ACROSS *rom ECU Prefer graduate sludent or professional Tony W 7278

FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed Close to campus. Call 758 0793.

96 Wanted To Buy

PAYING HIGHEST market prices for all types ol standing timber. I 944 8452 after 5.

It won't be long before school begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad Call 752 4144 ***

Wanted To Rent

GRADUATE STUDENT desires single room or apartment near cam pus. Also willing to share an apart ment with another graduate student. 537 4293

YOUNG CHRISTIAN student desires room this semester Call (919 ) 288 4012 nights, collect

AAATURE, FEMALE student and well behaved 10 year old son need 2 or 3 bedroom place fo live with reasonable rent I 944 0417

$25 REWARD lor )H>use or large mobile home within commuting distance of Greenville. Appliances and/or washer dryer preferred, par

tially or unfurnished, private lot. 2307, ask for Lynn.

744

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jenn-Lorr

Stables

Re-opened under new management. Rental horses and ponies. English and Western lessons, nice boarding facilities. Open 8 a.m. Ill duak 7 days.

758-4970

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC. C 0 M M E R C i A L-IN D U ST RIA L

P Bo/ 1 /(i Cl'' - - 'I. N(V !t! C.udlina

SPECIAL

HAVE FLEAS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Only Call

*30

iPzit Ctmt\o

752-6440

Introducing

Pitt Countys Newest Dealer

PEIE McClUNC FORDHERCORV

Introductory Special

1979 Mercury Cougar

Retail Price 8841.00 Discount 1501.00

STQAflOO

Special Price f piusN.c s*i**ts

Only A Sample Of The Savings Available Thru Monday. August 20th

201 N.Main St.

Farmville

753-3388

What can vou expect for 3649?*

. Tinted glass all around

Reclining front bucket seals

Opening rear quarter windows

Transverse mounted engine

Front wheel drive

Protective bodyside moulding

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.

We dont sell a Honda until its finished.

At *3649 *, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the autonxibile business.

*POE don not mrkidr tax k;en$e

Limited Supply Of Honda Civics In Stock Ready For Delivery.

Bob Barbour

EaBEEB VOLVO

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolfaui 27834

DONTWASn

MONEY.

On All Clica Supras And Coronas In Stock

Limited Quantities

Demonstrator Sale!!

Save Up To

51800

Current Leaders

Katherine Blackburn..........55 MPG

Travis Wooten...............53.5 MPG

Dean Hitchcock...............52 MPG

Wayne Combs................51 MPG

s.o.s.

(Summer of Savings)

Dependable Transportation Reasonably Priced!!

1V7tPOB ANMK XLT

4x4. Black with red vinyl Interior. Loaded with all the options *s7ee.oe

windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. 30,000 miles..........839S.00

197tPOBD PINTO BUM ABOUT

1977 POOO LTD IIWAOON

197* OLOt CUTLAtt UP08MI

Blue metallic with white landau roof and white vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.........S39S.00

White with green vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, power steering, AM-FM radio ......S720.09

Light blue with dark blue vinyl Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, a I r , A M - F M stereo.........*387S.99

1974 PLYMOUTN OIMTIO

Dark green metallic with green vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, wire wheel covers .. aa98.4

1971 CmVNOUT IMPALA

1977 OLOOMOBIU CNTLAM

Silver with black vinyl Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio...........*aa78.00

197tCNIVNOUT

NOVA

Copper metallic with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 6 cylinder engine *49S.OO

White with blue vinyl top and Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio.......... 1991.09

1974 AMC MATAOON WAOON

1970 TOYOTA PKKVP

4x4. Orange with black vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio, white spokerims *0490.00

1971 OLOOMOBIUI 90 NiOlNCT

Silver metallic with silver vinyl roof and blue velour interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, power seat, power

19T0 cmvBOurr aHOHTICABLO

Brown with brown vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio..........*1179.00

Sliver blue with blue vinyl top and Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio..........*0400.00

1970 rONO PINTO

WAOON

White with green vinyl Interior Automatic, air, radio, luggage rack.. *1990.00

1977 CmVNOUIT CONYOTTi

Yellow with dark green leather interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, power windows, tilt and telescopic wheel... ......*7000.00

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

20- The Daily Renector, GreenvilJ*, N.C.-FiKlay. Augurt 17, H7

Registrars And Judges

PEANUTS

The names and addresses of re^strars and Judges for Pitt Countys 24 voting precincts have been announced by aifton W. Everett, Jr., chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Everett said that the appointments, made by the board on

August 7, are for two-year terms.

The names of appointed special registration commissioners will be aimouiced at a later date.

The registrars, Judges, their addresses and the precincts they are appdnted to are as follows;

MOM ANP pap PIPN'T RAISE W TO Be A PESERT RAT... WR WASTIN6 WUR LIFE... -S

IT'S NOT TOO late TO MAKE S0METHIN6 Of WRSELF...COME HOME WITH ME..IU HELP HOU... WHATPOHOUSA'^?

PRf:CINCT

TITLE AFFIL

NAME

ADDRESS

ARTIRJR

REGISTRAR

(D)

JANE C. TRIPP

RFEI<8, Box 468, Greenville NC 27834

JUDGE

(D)

RUFUS R. WEBB

Bell Arthur, NC 27811

JUDGE

(R)

PEGGY R. WOOTEN

RFDil, Box 283-B, Greenville NC 27834

AYDEM

REGISTRAR

(D)

W3, OCEA P. KINUW

707 Snow Hill St.,Ayden NC 28513

JUDGE

(D)

MRS. LUCILLE COX CANNON

619 Park Ave , NC 28513

JUDGE

(R)

R. GWINN LYONS

302 W. 2nd St. "

BELVOIR

REGISTRAR

(D)

STEVE LITTLE

RFD#4, Box 58-C, Greenville NC 27834

JUDGE

(D)

AIWA H. DUPREE

RFD/S4, Box 81

JUDGE

(R)

McAI.VIN TURNER

RFDi4, Box 62

BETHEL

REGISTRAR

(D)

JANET EVERETT DAVIS

PO Box 84, Bethel, NC 27812

JUDGE

(D)

FRANCES DAVIS

PO BOX 32

JUDGE

(R)

IRfAA S. CARSON

PO Box 651 "

CAROLINA

REGISTRAR

(T)

SALLY C. GLISSON

PO Box 6, Stokes, NC 27884

JUDGE

(D)

imim s. GRAY

PO Box 54 "

JUDGE

(R)

BEATRICE WEILENMAN

PO BOX 117 "

CHICOD

REGISTRAR

(D)

JAF.S G. PAGE

RFD^3, Box 306, Greenville NC 27834

JUDGE

(D)

JOYCE T. SPENCER

RED//3, Box 326-C "

JUDGE

(R)

R0NAI.D EVANS

RFD^l, Box 103, Grimesland NC 27837

falkla:id

REGISTRAR

(D)

J. RUSSELL STANCIL

RFD/S<1, Box 43, Greenville NC

JUDGE

(D)

VIRGINIA STANCIL

PO Box 7, Falkland NC 27827

JUDGE

(R)

VIRGINIA 3ICKELS

RFD^l, Box 99, Greenville NC 27834

farwill:

REGISTRAR

(D)

ARTHUR F. JOYNER

108 S Contentnea St.,Farmville NC 27828

JUDGE

(D)

EDNA EARL BAKER

407 E. Wilson St.

.JUDGE

(R)

DONALD C. JOHNSON

PO Box 21,

FOUNTAIN

REGISTRAR

(D)

JOHNNY RUEL DILDA

RFD/5fl, Box 30, Fountain, NC 27829

JUDGE

(D)

ETHEL BELL

Box 396,

JUDGE

(R)

BRENDA SPEIGHT MOORE,

Box 147 "

GRTF'rOU

REGISTRAR

(D)

JAMES ARCHIE ROGERS

Forest Acres, Grifton, NC. 28530

JUDGE

(D)

RONAID M. HARDISON

RFWl, Grifton NC 28530

.HJ.OGE

(R)

JANE LA'ilDERT

205 Charles St. "

GRIMFCIJIND I

- REGISTRAR

(D)

BARBARA M. HEATH

Box 27, Grimesland NC 27837

Jl'DGE

(D)

LELON A. MOORE

Box 87

JUDGE

(R)

RENA V. MEIDLIN

Box 17 "

r-mpooM

REGISTRAR

(D)

DENNIS RIANNING

RFD#3, Box 124, Greenville NC 27834

JUDGE

(D)

ARDEN J. HARDEE

RFD//1, Box 57, Grimesland NC 27887

.TUUGE

(R)

ORADY HAROIJ) BRITT, JR.

RFDn, Box 139-F

PACT^'T.UC

REGISTRAR

(D)

ROY W. TRIPP

Box 451, Greenville NC 27834

.TUDGE

(D)

IX)ROTHY J. SMITH

KFDff?,

.RJIJGE

(R)

NELL C. EASTOOOD

RFD/f4, Box 240, Greenville NC 27834

J'WIFT CREEK

REGISTRAR

(D)

MAP.Y HELEN WALL

RFm2, Box 461, Ayden, NC 28513

JUDC.E

(D)

GRADY GRAY SMITH

RFD^2, Box 415

JUDGE

(R)

JOSEPH LEE EVERETTE

RFDff2, Box 537

WTNTKRVrLLE

REGISTRAR

(D)

FRANCES B. DIXON

Box 422, Winterville NC 28590

JUDGE

(D)

ROMMIE W. MALLISON

PO Box 24, Winterville NC 28590

JUDGE

(R)

FRANCES MOYE COX

PO Box 612,

GREENVILLE PRECINCTS

REGISTRAR (D) TESSIE R. ALLEN JUDGE (D) MATTHEV/ LEWIS

JUDGE (R) ALLIE MAE HARRELL

105 Church St., Greenville NC 27834 915 Railroad St. "

1504 N. Pitt St.

ff 2

- MTUIGED WITH AND DESIGNATED AS ff B

ft 3

REGISTRAR

.lUDC.E

JUDGE

(D)

(R)

LILLIE M. REID ELIZABETH JOHNSON PAULINE S. DAIL

1604 W 4th St., Greenville NC 27834 1209 W. 3rd St.,

205 S. Pitt St. "

ff 4

REGISTRAR

.RIDGE

JUDGE

(D)

(R)

LUCILLE J. SLEDGE FARNEY M. MOORE SHIRLEY F. SMITH

706 Bancroft St., Greenville NC 27834 605 Contentnea St., "

204 Whittington Circle "

ff 5

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

(D)

(R)

FLORENCE S. HOLT MYRTLE RUTH MIU^ MARJORIE C. PARRISH

3001 S. Memorial Dr.,Greenville N.C. 204 Pine St. "

102 Asbury "

If 6

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

(D)

(R)

NATALIE A. CLARK RALPH H. STEELE SARAH D. COOLEY

108 Pineview Dr., Greenville NC 27834 104 Avon Ln "

201 Pineview Dr. ''

ff 7

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

(D)

(R)

DALTON D ('SKIP') BRIGHT CORINNE SWAYZE DORNING P. JENKINS

702 College Ct.(POBx 1666) Greenville 1109 E Wright Rd.,Greenville NC 27834 1046 E.RkSpring Rd (POBx 851) "

ff 8

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

(D)

(R)

ESTHER G. NEWMAN BARBARA S. CASPAR H.F. STEINBECK

309 S. Meade St.,Greenville NC 27834

310 S Harding St. "

2503 E 5th St.

ff 9

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

(D)

(R)

ERNEST R. CARRAWAY HARRY A. ALLEN, JR. ALICE H. BOST

1605 Beaumont, Greenville NC 27834 1713 Forest Hills Dr, "

1713 Rosewood Dr.

ff 10

REGISTRAR

JUDGE

(D)

(R)

JACK E. BRINN JAMES F DAVENPORT, JR.

2010 Sherwood Dr, Greenville NC27834 217 Kendall Ct

Rural Crime Is Sharply Rising

tipgetsfcuclcin.a doawa^ tiefbre anyone else

BLONDIE

By PAMELA J. HUEY CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI) -1'he trusting farmer who leaves his doors and gates unlocked is an easy target for thieves and. with todays high meat prices, rustlers in particular.

Nationwide, FBI statistics show the rate of rural crime has tripled in the last decade.

In Illinois, for example, rural crime in 1977 accounted for a total monetary loss of $1.5 tnillion to farmers and other counlry residents a 35 fH'i ceiit increa.se over 1976.

summer will show the upward trend continuing.

Gilligan is particulariy concerned with increasing numbers of livestock thefts a direct result of soaring prices for live cattle and hogs.

Gilligan said 12 cents out of every dollar spent on meat pays for crime at some point of the sale process. Ihe average individual loss in Illinois is 10 to 15 head of livestock, he said.

keep accurate invwitory records. Investigatiwi efforts, Gilligan said, are continually hampered by reported losses "sometime during a 10 m* 15 day time period and for eight to 10 head.

Take steps to idaitify animals through hot branding, ear tags or tatoos.

Restrict access to livestock by keeping seldom used farm lanes secured.

The 1977 figures are the latest available but Paul Gilligan, an assistant professor at University of Illinois-based Illinois Police Institute who specializes in rural crime, expects that JJ178 figures released this

Gilligan has these suggestions livestock producers to protect themselves against the modom-day cattle rustlm:

Avoid housing livestock on uninhatNted farmsteads. Locate them whenever possiUe near occupied farm residences.

Make it a matter of re^ar business to coimt livestock

Secure loading chutes when not in use. Incident after incident when investigated. Gilligan said, has revealed the farmer's own ramps or chirtes were used for loading the animals during theft.

Watch ot for neighbts property and seek his efforts to watch yours.

Repwt suspected losses as soon as possible.

Some of the suggestions also work well to prevait theft of other farm property, including naachinry, chemicals, grain and vehicles, Gilligan said.

Farmers also have an opportunity to participate in a nationwide rural (Time prevention program that invcdves tagging or marking property with special idattifkation nunt-bers to provide proof ct legal ownership.

One of the strongest aspects of the program is its deterrent effect." said Larry Heisner, Ulinois ccxHtiinator of the prt^am. You never know how many peof^ have started into a machine shed and turned away after seeing the (property identifction) decal.

FUNKY WtNKERBEAN

IT'6 MO use I IT'S JUST TOO HOT TO SLEEP ALL I CAN 00 IS UE HEi? AMD aJEAT /

AlT A SECOND / ILL JUST DO OHAT I AUaJAL>5 DO OJHEN I CAM'T GET TD SLEEP /

ON SECOND THOUGHT, A 0)P OF HOT CHOCOLATE ISN'T REALLV UJHAT I NEED RIGHT NOW