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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 158

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, S976

16 PAGES TODAY

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PRICE 15 CENTSDeath Penalty Upheld By Court

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supmne Court upheld the death penalty today, ruling that it is not a J! constitutionaUy forbidden cruel and unusual punishment.

Accordinf to an Auoclated Praaa aurvey, S71 men and 10 women on death rows in 30 states were awaiting the court's decision.

The vote was 7 to J, with Justices William J. Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall dissenting.

It was the high court's first ruling on the death penalty since June 10, 1973, when the court ruled 3 to 4 that laws Uicn on the twoks gave too much discretion to Judges and Juries. That decision invalidated death penalty laws of 30 sutes, the District of Columbia and Uw federal government.

In the aftermath of the 1973 decision. 39 states re-enacted the death penalty But in one of them Illinois the law wu struck down by the state supreme court.

New laws in 10 states made the death penalty mandatory for a limited number of crimes. Fourteen other states enacted laws employing various formulas calling for judges and Juries to consider sggrsvating and mitigating circumstances.

Most of the new laws impose capital punishment for fewer ^ffenses then before. In three slates - California. Colorado and Washington - the new measures were enacted by pop

ular vole.

Congress passed a law providing the death penalty for aggravated caaerof air piracy resulting in death. The deeth penalty has not been imposed under this law

Since 1930, when reltable count was flrst kept, 3,099 per.-sons have been eiecuted.

The cases before the Su preme Court Involved six men charged with murders in Florida, Uuislana, Texas. Georgia and North Carolina between 1973 and 1974. The six were among 70 death row tnmalea who asked the Supreme Court to review their cases

The court outlined Its views in separate opinions by Justices Potter Stewart and Byron R While and a brief statement by Justk Harry A. Blackmun. who said simply that he concurred in the Judgment.

Stewart said the imposition of the death penally for murder "has a long history of acceptance both in the United Slates and in Entfand" and was obviously accepted by the framers of the Constitution The court uid the re-enact meni of capital punishment by sute legislalures wu a "marked indication of society's endorsement of the death penally for miD-der "

Stewart, in an opinion Joined by JuaUces Lewis F Powell and John Paul Stevens, uid that the duth penally Is not under all circumslancM a vio-latloo of the constitutional ban aglnst cruel and unusual punishment. and that the Geoitle law satisfied the requirements which the high court outlined in its 1972 decision "We hold that the death penalty la not a form of punish

ment that may never be imposed. regardless of the cir-cunstances of the offense, re-gardlesa of the character of the offender, and regardless of the procedure followed in reaching the decision." they said The Georgia law cited In the ruling was signed In 1973 by then Gov Jimmy Carter, now the almoel certain Democratic nominee for president These are the Inmatea whoae caaes the cout chose to hear: -Charles William Proffitt, 30, a rousUboul for a Tampa, Fla., department store, convicted of stabbing to death a high school wrastling coach after entering the victim's apartment through an open patio door. The victim. Joel Medgebow. 13, was slain in his sleep July 9, 19ra Proffilt told a psychiatrist he had an uncon-U'sntlased on page at

Two-Tenths Of Per Cent

Unemployment Advance

WASHINGTON (AP) - Unemployment Jumped to 7.5 per cent of the work force in June, up two-tenths of a per cent and the biggest monthly climb since the depths of last years recession, the government said today.

May.

Adult women. 7.1 per cent, up from 1.8 per cent In May Whiles, 8.1 per cent, up from 8.8. per cent Blacks. 13.3 per cent, up from 8.8 per cent Blacks, 13,3 per cent, up from 12.2 per cent.

Heads of households, 9.1 per cent, up from 4.8 per cent in May.

-Married men, 4.4 pw cent, upTroro 4 per cent.

Teen-age unemployment held virtually steady at 18.4 per cent, down from 18 5 per cent in May.

In addition, the Labor De partmeni said the average duration of unemployment in creased by two weeks in June to 18.9 weeks. Thet wu equel to the high reached left December:

The increase In Ihe over-ell Joblaes rate wcs the blggeel monthly jump since May of lest year, when unemployment rote three-tenths of e per cent to 9.9 per cent end 8.28 million Americans In the labor force were

The Increase could create election-year dlfficulliet for Preeldent Ford He has said the steady drop in the nation's Jobless rate until now has shown that hie economic policiee are working The rtee alto could bring new preeeure for additionil govern meet action to create Jobe.

However, government economists have seid thet a riie in the JobieBi rate would not be a cttoe lor concern. "I woulihit Interpret a rise u e sign of any suddn change in the economy," said Maynard Comlet. a top Commerce Department economist.

The Labor Department uid Ihe number of unemployed in June Increased by 380,000 to e toUl of 7.1 million, while the number of employed declined by 300,000 a toUl of r.S minioa There were Increeses In unemployment In nearly all categories In the labor force, the department said Its aUttfUcs showed:

Adult men. I per cent in June, up from 9,8 per cent in

out of work.

That May was Ihe worst unemploymeni month of the recent recession By May a year later, the Job less rale had dropped to 7.2 per cent, when 8.9 mllloo Americans in Ihe labor force were Jobleas

Although Ford sdministration economisu had said Ihe Jobteee rate could rise in June because of a statistical quirk. Labor Department analysu said no quirk was involved They said agency statistics. Including seasonal adjustment factors to compensate for teen

age summer empioymenl. been tccurile so far end thet the June riae in unemptoymcnt wu precisely that a liu In unam ployment.

For the first lime In several months, the nation's labor force slopped growing In June, remaining el the Miy level of about M.9 million.

The labor Department also said there wu noi much change In the number of so-cilled diseouraged workers, who touled about 900,000 dur ing the second quarter of the year

Diecoureged workers ere

people who have given up looking for Jobs end thereby removed Ihtffiulvu from the ne-tlon'a labor forte.

The depertmeni said employ-menl in manufKturlng fell slightly In June, u it had la May, lo 11.9 mlUloa, down fron Jual under 19 million in May.

Coniax and other eeonomMa uid an Increeee In the overall unemployment rtle was poa-slble. U not probable, beceuu pert of the declins in the Jobleu rate aullar this yeu may have rcfulled from an exaggueUon in seeonel adjuaiment faetare.

Celebrafions Are For All America

REFLECTOR

nomm

752-1336

HalUae gets things done lor yoa Call 7SM338 and lell your problem or your sound-off or msll It to HsiUaa, The Daily Raflcctu. Bo* 1907, Greenville, N.C 27834 Beceuu of tho large numbers received, He4lhw can anawer and pubtleh only thou items considered tnoel puUnent to our readers Namu must be given, but only liutiais will be ueed Trenecrtblng le done once a day.

BIKE CENTENNIAL71

Id like oome information abosit Bike CentenninI li, some kind of organlxed bicycling trail from the Eait to the West Coait. Can you get me an addreai to which I may lend an inquiry ? J. B.

The national headquarters address for the Bike Centennial is Box 1034, Missoula, Mont. 59801. However, according to Mrs. Edith Webber who with her husband, Dr. Carrtdl Webber, has followed the route from Camp Chickahominy near Williamsburg, Va . to Ashland, Va. (about 80 miles), its best to simply go to one of the stations along the trail (theres one about every 40 miles) and start from there She and her husband had their bikes put in cartons and rode the bus from here to Suffolk, Va., riding their bikes from there.

Hie trail thats been established for the Bike Centennial runs from Williamsburg to Ashland, Ore. Places to spend the night are set up in places like church basements and community buildings along the way. Routes are chosen through scenic and historic areas along roads that are as little traveled by motorized vdiicles as is possible, Mrs.

W^bbsr sAd.

Camp Chickahominy, the closest point of the Bike Centennial Trail to Greenville, is located on ate Road 611 off Highway 614 near Williamsburg. The Camp Chicalawniny phone number is 804-229-9142.

By Tke AiHctoM Frcu

in Philidelpiiia. tbey'ro proparing for tiM Pmldcnt (nd proteiU in George, Wuh., theyre getting ready to aat a SO-square-foot cherry pie.

In American Samoa, they're plinning copra-cutting and ipear-chucking conteats.

in ail 90 autaa. in American lerritoriee, in big clliea and amail towna, America ia preparing to celebrate ita 300th birthday In ihouianda of differ ent wayi, ill meant to make July 4, 1970, a day to remem bcr.

If there la one thing Uiat ilea the celebrationi together, II will be the pealing of bella At 3 p.m Sunday, memberi of Ute Pennaylvania Society, Sona of the Revolution, will lay thetr banda on the Liberty Bell, which tolled 300 yeen ago to proclaim independence.

The bell will not be rung due to ita famoua crack, but baila tcroaa the natton will toll to celebrate the moment when the Declaration of Independence waa signed Philadelphia expects to hoat a e V e r a I hundred thousand people on the Fourth, with Ute major atU-acllona a live-hour downtown parade and a Blcen tennial speech by President Ford

But two other parades are alto planned for Philadelphia on Sunday, and city officials tay theae paradaa - protaaU by two groupt. the July Fourth Coalition and Rich Off Our Backs - htva kept a IM of people away from the city The city's official parade haa shrunk from 70,000 lo 36,000 marchara as bands cancelad out

"A lot of them cited Ihe threat of violence." uid parade director BIU Mullen

Preeldent Ford will stop at Valley Forge. Pi., Sunday before taking part In the cercmo-niea at Independence Hall. He'll

I Weekend Events |

Frlday-Crafl Show-On the Mall In downtown OreenviUa Satardty Merotog-CanooRace On the Tar River from Falkland to Greenville.

Saturday AlteroaM- HUiuuy AcUvltlai -1 to 8 p m. Jati wUl Oy over at 1 pm.. dmooHratlonf wUl follow OddhaU Otympici-3-9 pm. ReadeStreet. StreetDancw-S to 12 pm. on Heade Street Flrewort-wlU end the Saturday acOvltlea Saada'r-CompetlUve ConMMs Including HMitog. greaaad-pole-climb and pie aatlng. Goapel Slng-4 to* p m. Raade Street Karate Demooatratlon 8 pm Raade Street Sunday In The Park 7 pm - Featuring the Plank Road String Band and The Grewvillc Clown AUey FTreworka wUI conclude the program

CNrfft Foir It Undarway

ONE OF THE EARLY BIRDS . . . gUveriaUUi Ken Newflead ef Ft Uaderdala Fla., wka dnlgM Jtwelry uader the aauM Apache" was aae af tha very flnl to gat Ms wares diaplayad far

Uw ttoaeday BkeMaaMal Crafts Fair an iht MbR The lakr apcwd yealerday, la up today and will be ap toMrrew. (Raflectar pbM ky Jarry Rayaart

then go by helkopler to the air craft carrier Forraatal for Operation Sait, the International proceaalon of aaiUag ships up New York Harbor Mora than 200 ahlpa. lad by 17 square-rlgyad salliiig ihlpi. will make iheir way up Ihe harbor before an etUmatad 10 to 13 million people In Cohnnbta. 8.C., Boy ScouU will lead famlliat and church tod neighhorhood groups Into the parade at IntaraecUooa along Uw route A airollar parada of the clU lenry la plannad for Rexburg. Idaho, which wu devutated (Ctalfainadaoptgt I)

Hand-To-Hand Fighting In Palestinian Issue In Doubt

Rages

Camp;

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Grenade-throwing (TtrlaUina stormed Into a burning Pale^ itinlan refugee camp in acuth eul Beirut today and fought defending gusrrtllas hand-to-hand In Ihe fiercett battle of the Lebinete civil war ^

Christian spokeamen uid Iha attocking force of O.ooo mlllUa-, men tupported by tIO tanka and armored cars penatrated Ihe defenses of the Tal ZuUr camp from two aldw and wu making a houae-toJiouu adi vanee

"The penetration la well under way. More than 300 Pale-iUnlan guerrtllu already have lurrendered," one (Tirlatlan pokctman said The PitoatliUana denied the camp had fallan but admitted their iltuatlon wu duperata "Half of It is burning u a rc-aull of a murderous barrage of incendiary bomba lhal ael (he ilage lor the right-wing u-Mult." said a PaluUnlan spokeamtn "But tha camp la steadfutly fighling off the it-uckera."

Tha Joint Palaatlnlan Latw nau lefliat command laid reln-forcementa wera moving down a mountain road from tha aut Tha reliaf column broke ttoough Christian dtftnau al the summar raaort town of Ball Mair and moved to within a mlla and a hall of Tal Zaalar, a communique claimed.

II did not report Uw sUe of Iha retnforcemeiUa bul uid Uwy captured one ChrtatUn itronghold and daatroyad four lanka

Ihe Paieallnlans also claimed they inched forward Into two low lncoma Chiisllan ruldtn-tial arau of Bainii to houoa^o houie combat The puah wu designad to eau pruaure on Tal ZularA,,^

Hoapltala and ucurily offl-clala reportad iboul ISO pariona killed and more than 200 wounded during Ihe nlghl to Beirut and alstwhere, bul this did not include the Tal ZuUr righUng.

An Arab pucakaeping force of 2.200 Soudi Aroblon. Sudo noM. Ubyon and Syrian iroopo

remalnad Inoidc Iha Balrul otr-port aouth of the city and did nothing to check the fighltng Several artillery aballa fell nwr iheir posltlooi aarly today A three-man miaalon from an enwrgency conference of Arab foreign rntolom to Cairo waa duo to Beirut lo try to negoUato a caaao-flrt and gol the peace keeper* deployed The mlialan apeni Iha nlii In Damucua and met with Syrian Prealdenl Hafei Aaud Tha Palaatlnians ud Uwlr Ltbanau Moalcma alliu dt-clared once again Ihal they would not agree to a ceaae-fire until Uw attack on Ttl Zutar hallad and the Uwuunda of Syrian Utnps Utal have invaded Lebanon since June I were wiUidrawn ChrlaUan leader* Indlcatod they would not atop IlghUng until they caplurwl Tal Zular

BRITISH POI ND I P LONDON (AP) - The pound gained nurly a ceni today and roM above I SO lor Iha first time alnct May 20

State Said Paying Price Of Prisons Neglect

MARION. N C. (AP) - The North Carolina prison lytlem las aoughl money from the legislature lor yoars to replace inflammable foam mallreuu like thou which burned, killing five priionera and IttJurIng 34, an official uyt.

"We're paying Uie priee/or dereliction." added W.L Kaulzky, deputy stole prlaooa director j

Ksulzy Mid inmate* in one of Uw two cell )<locks at the McDowell County pnaon unit piled about 30 polyureUune mattreaaea on a lable Wed-peaday nl|hl and ul them

afir*

Don Torppa. deputy ecrtUry of the North Carolina Corractloni Department uid Thuridiy Uwt after a fire last fall at another prison In wutern NorUi Carolina. correcUoni affkiala decided "to change to safer mattreaaea" About 30 days ago Uw department asked for bids for non flammable cotton filling lor maltreaaea. which are made by priaoneri. and Uw bids will be opened nsxl week. Torppe said

No one diod In the aarllar fire, al Craggy Prison iwar

AahtvlUe The fire It Uw McDoweU County unit near Marioa 40 mllu ual of Asiwvllla. waa itirtod to protost "mild dto dpbnary icUon," Kautiky uid "Two radloi on Uwl side of tha dorm were picked up becauu they were being played to violation of policy Al mlnlicula u It loundi, the Inmatn confirmed that's wlwt did It" ha Hid Howavtr, Frank Ham-monda and Johnny Broeka, two of four Injured prlaoatn who were traneferred to Charlotle Memorial hupllal, uid the biaie 4Ih Uw raault

of mounUng frustnlion by Uw priaooer* over several week* becaute Uwlr privileges had been cul back Hammonds and Brooks, aach 31. gavt iMs account Becauu tome Inmatai hid been rowdy, prison oftdala ebmlnatod ^eral daily errlu pertixlt nch weak They tlio ordered Uw priaoneri to bed by 10 a^clock uch night Usually prtaoiwre were allowed to watch lelevialon or talk quWUy until late to Uw evening Wednesday night a guard demanded two radloa to ceU block B. Uw one (ha^

wu bunwd bacauu ha uid the priionera had bun playing Uwm after hour* A prtaoner* handed ovar ons radio But another "told Uw ergtant that before be tornad II over he'd buti it all to ptecu-which he did And Uwfs when uveral prtaonere ul mattreeeu on a table and let Uwm afire

Tlwre were 97 prisoners to Uw two ctllblocka Stole prison offklali have uid ^ North Carolina priaons are overcrowded, but Uwy added Uwl McDowell waa not one of Uwm

Officials uid the fivt atoff

nwmbai* on duly at McDowell icied u quickly at poailbla However, "The matlruan lllerally ex-ploded, cruung tn Inferno type illuntlon," Kiultky laid "From totorvlewt with toma toe end guards, we Ihtnfc Uw mponu time by Uw guarda wu two to Uuwe minuto* Obvlouily, II wuifl enough." to Btlttw prtoonen out without almost half Uair mmber being burned I Jual nift undtntond wlqr Uwy couldn'l gel Uwm out," uid Mr* JiiDM Ball whou ion died "I can'l su mtlMMd m page Bi^

W -Tfc D*U> GmavUlc. riC.-FrUa;. Jaly I. im

Carter Expected Pick Senator For VP\

Hy MWREN't K I.. KNUTtlON lh iicM 10 inrce. cntlor t-AtMciatcd Pr* Writer miliar with Carter'! selection process says

WASHINGTON lAP) Jim- The leading candidates for my Carter is almost certain to the second spot on the Demo-choose a senator to be his vice cratlc presidential ticket aje presidential running mate and Idaho's Frank Church. Waller may already have narrowed p Mndale of Minnesota and

John Glenn of Ohio, said the senator, who asked not to be identified He said Carter more than likely will pick a middle-of-the-road runningmate.

Preliminary evaluations are being made by Atlanta attorney Charles Kirbo. a long-time Car

ter associate who Is expected to report soon to the former gia governor. I

At least three other senators also are being considered

They are Henry M. Jackson of Washii^ton. who competed

U.S. Could Expand Crop Land If Extra Output Is Required

SKIPPER MISSING- Canadlaa skipper of Ike yacht Gallopfaig Gael Mike Flaasgao. conld ad be fosad wbea the 3-fe<H craft, competing In the single, handed Trsasstlantlc race, was found drifting Wednesday, flie yacht was boarded aome MO mUes off Newfoundland. Personal possessions were identified. (AP WIrephotol

Thought It Was Dad's Funeral

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States could expand Its crop^wing land by as much as one-third If the extra output la needed, a new government study says.

Much of this land appears to be in the South and Midwest, the study said.

The U.S. Soil Conservation Service said an estimated 111 million additional acres could be used for crops. Last year.

farmers planted about 333 million acres with crops ranging from wheat, corn and soybeans to cotton, tobacco and peanuts

Previous estimates of poten Hal "new" crop land have run as high as IM million acres The agency said those estimates now appear much too high.

Officials of the Agriculture Department agency said (hat the study was sUrted in May of last year and involved surveys by SCS employees at 41.000

sites in 50 counties selected at random. The surveys included sites In all M slates. Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands but did not include any federally owned land

The report identified three kinds of acreages of potential crop land that could be switched from present use with varying degrees of difficulty and expense."

About 14 million acres of "prime farm land" could be

Thunderstorm Aborted Balloonist's Attempt

MIAMI (AP) - Sixty-two-year-old Alex Monroe Is alive and well In Miami only months after his daughter, aunt and sisters mourned at his funeral as they gazed on his body in an open casket I'm not dead." Monroe said

Investigate 2 Collisions

An estimated 11.200 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:30 p.m. collision at the Intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street involving cars driven by Linda Sue Powers of Route 4. Greenville and Harley Kugler Alligood Jr. of Washington.

Police, who charged Alligood with exceeding a safe speed, estimated damage at $500 to the Powers car and $200 to the Alligood vehicle

No charges were reported in connection with the second collision, a 3:42 p m mishap on Greene Street. 75 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection.

Investigators reported cars driven by Herman Donald Mills of Winterville and Sarah Alberta Sharpe of Route 4. Greenville collided causing an estimated $100 damage to the vehicle operated by Mills and $400 damage to the Sharpe car

Injured As Car Left The Road

Cheryl Ann Cameron. 21. of College Park Trailer Pk. was reported injured when her car went out of control and ran off the road at the Intersection of Fifth and Ashe Streets about 12:30 a m. today.

Officers, who reported Investigation of the mishap is continuing, estimated damage to the car at $1.200

Thursday after visiting with his daughter. Mamie Higgs, and talking to police. "I Just came from North Carolina."

Miami detective Richard Bohan said somebody else was in Monroe's grave And that somebody else was named Alex Monroe, too.

Bohan also said:

Each Alex Monroe was 62 years old, 5-feet-9 and 140 pounds.

-Each Alex Monroe had a scar acroas his left check.

Each Alex Monroe lived in downtown Mlapii. Although their homes were Just six blocks apart. Alex Monroe never met Alex Monro*.

The dead Monroe was fatally shot last April during a fight in which he had gone to a friends defense. Bohan uid A cousin of the dead man identified him correctly at the scene and said his relatives were In Nassau But police said they couldn't locate them Then the funeral home which had been designated to give the dead man a pauper's funeral at county expense tried to find the relatives A man delivering some flowers saw a note on the funeral home bulletin board, and said. I know his daughter" He notified Mrs. Higgs. By then, the man had been dead IB days "I thought it was him." Mrs, Higgs said Thursday. "I hadn't seen him in a year. The scar was on the same place from Ihe temple to the cheek. He had the same small ears, the same salt-and-pepper hair "

So Mrs Higgs. 31. look out a $500 loan to pay for her father's funeral And Monroe's family and friends mourned.

Monroe said he returned to Miami and was walking down a sireel when a friend driving past slammed on her brakes and shouted, You're dead."

He denied It The friend called Mrs Higgs Even as she hugged her father. Mrs Higgs was skeptical "I was looking to see if there was any graveyard dust on him," she said Mrs Higgs Is now trying to gel her $500 back, but the undertaker says no "We simply earned out a service," he said.

NEW YORK (AP) - Karl Thomas steamed safely toward Holland aboard a Russian ship today after a severe thunderstorm aborted his attempt to became the first person to cross the Atlantic Ocean In a balloon.

After not being heard from for almost (our days. Thomas radioed Thursday from the 423-foot Soviet frei^ter DekabrUt to uy the ship had plucked him from a raft In the Atlantic.

Thomas reported that he had been forced to ditch his BO-foot. red, white and blue, star-studded balloon about t a.m Sunday, some 33 hours after he had lifted off from Lakehurst. N.J., Naval Air StaUon on Friday

He said he cracked three ribs and suffered some bleeding In his right lung when he Jumped 200 feet from the open 14-foot gondola of his balloon and hit (he water.

"I'm feeling a little bit on the sore side," Ihe 27-year-old adventurer said in a ship-to-shore telephone conversation with radio station CJCH in Halifax. Nova Scotia.

.. He told the station that after ditching the balloon "I spent the next four days in the raft until I ran acroas (the Dekabr-ist)." Thomas said he had no food or water during the period in the raft and time was kind of dragging on."

He said that one of the first questions he asked himself as

Claim Insufficient Gardner Evidence

Griffon Personals

Mr and Mrs John ijCava and children Sally, Uura, Pam. Beth and David have returned to their home in Woodbridge, Vs.. after a visit here with Mrs LaCava's mother. Mrs L. L Mew born Mrs Ronald Nobles is recuperating at home after being a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital Dr and Mrs W. E Rasberry and their guest, Mrs. Walter Spurrier, of Mount Airy. Md.. spent the weekend In Siler City as guests of Mr. and Mrs Wade Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carter and children, Barrie and Sherrie, of Richmond, V., spent the weekend here as guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carter

Mr. and Mrs David Wllholm of Summerville. S.C., spent the weekend here as guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gilland

Mr and Mrs George G Sugg were In PInehurst over the Wpekend to attend a North

Carolina Archery Tournament.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stevenson of Richmond. Vs., visited here during the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs, Roger Johnson

Mrs Deanie Jerome of Ashland. Va.. has been a guest In the home of her aunt, Mrs. J, C. Kooten

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tourt-man visited In Wilmington Sunday with their daughter. Mrs Billy Taylor, Mr Taylor and their son, Steven Wayne

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Defense attorneys have alleged that state's evidence In the James C. Gardner Jr. and Peter MacQuec(i securities violation trial was Insufficient to send the case to the Jury.

And after the state rested its case against the pair in superior court in Wilmington Thursday, Judge Perry Martin took under advisement defense motions to dismiss the charges.

He listened to state and defense attorneys debate the motion (or 2's hours. Martin earlier had denied defense motions that the indictments be dropped because of pretrial publicity.

Defense attorneys argued Thursday that the participants in the motel deal were involved in a "Joint venture, rather than a security.

But prosecutors argued that a limited partnership is a security.

The two defendants are charged with (our counts of failing to register securities and lour counts of offering for sale or selling securities without being registered with the secretary of stale as a dealer

Four Wilmington men testified for the state that they tx>ught shares In a limited partnership In a motel business which was promoted by Gardner and MacQueen.

They said the shares cost $10,000 each.

The final stale witness was William W. Coppedge. head of Ihe securities division of Ihe N C Secretary of States office He testified that Family Inns of Rowland, the Gardner motel

buaineu, was not registered as a security with the state Nor were Gardner or MacQueen registered as dealers

his raft roae and fell on the Atlantic was, Gee, I wonder what Im doing here."

The Coast Guard put the site of the Wednesday night rescue at 550 miles southeast of New York and 300 miles northeast of Bermuda. Capt. Charles Juec-(er, deputy commander of Ihe Coast Guards Atlantic area, said Thomas was picked up "in the general area" where a Coast Guard airplane had flown a search mission for him on Wednesday.

After talking with the Halifax radio staion, Thomas called the Manhattan radio-communications center that had monitored his flight

He told Wallace Clayton, a member of his ground crew, "Tell my wife I'm in great shape. There are no problems. I hope I have not caused any of you to much concern about me. And I've got a lot to tell you."

Thomas' wife of eight weeks, Michele, said she was relieved and pleased to hear that her husband was safe. She said she would fly to Rotterdam. The Netherlands, to meet the De-kabrist, which is scheduled to dock Thia-aday, July 8.

ITS THAT TIME OF YEAH-Rafflas. the yawUaf ckiap at rlgbL and his paL Gabby, get hilo tbc spirit of the accaslaa far the beoefh of photographers at Marine Worid-Africa U.&A. In Redwood CKy, Calif. Gabby hoMs a fake firecracker as they kelp pabllclse the Fourth of Jtdy and the U.S. MccotennlaL : AP WIrephoto)

a Helpful Pwcrlptlon

RESCHEDULED WINTERVILLE-The Win-tervlUe Town Board meeting scheduled for Monday July 5 hu been reacheduled for Monday, July 12 In observance of the July 4th holiday The Town office wUI also be closed Monday, July 5th

First Class BoolihieDer Wanted

Person mutt possess extensive knowledge of accounting, bookkeeping procedures and payroll tax return preparation. Some typing skills alto required. This is a full time employment opportunity only.

interviews by appalnlmenf only.

Calli 7l$.I33i or Writai P.O. Bex 1121 farmvllla, N.C. 17121

now Your Phormodst

He'd like you to discover the ways in which he can help.

Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.

ILOCXTIONIi

HARRtllMOrriNSCtNTBN

KUW M IT .ITORR . 'WMM

converted to crops simply by beginning tillage Those toils "would require little or no protection from erosion and, with normal rainfall, should produce high yields," the agency said.

Another 54 million acres of high-potential land could be used (or crops, but would require tome toil and water conservation management.

Finally, about 33 million acres of medium-potential land could be converted Those acres "pose more serious erosion hazards and water disposal problems" and would be more costly to pul into production.

Allen R Hidlebaugh, an survey analyst, said Thursday that most of the III million acres of potential crop land now is in livestock pastures and ranges. Although the survey analysis hot not been completed, it appeared that 'high concentrations" of the land are in the South and Midwest. The agen cy said the 111 million acres represent land that could be brought into crop production without seriously affecting the environment through soil erosion and water problems Officials said they have doubts whether more than 111 million acres "could be brought into crop land safely."

Hidlebaugh said (hat converting pastures and ranges into crops would not necessarily jeopardize the livestock industry since (here is much marginal land now in crops (hat could and should be switched to grass. Also, If need be, there are huge areas of marginal forest land that could be used for livestock.

Deputy Killed In Auto Accident

ASHEBOHO, N.C. (AP) - An off-duty auxiliary sheriff's deputy was killed when his car wrecked in Randolph County early today.

He was 25-year-old Darrell McPherson of Asheboro. The Highway Patrol said his car ran off the right shoulder of N.C 49 a mile and one-half south of Liberty and turned over several times. McPherson was thrown from the vehicle and pinned underneath.

with Carter (or the Democratic nomination. Edmund S Muakie of Maine, the l8 Democratic vice presidential nominee; and Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois, whose father was the Democratic presidential candidate in 1952 and 195

Most of these guys he .dpibin'l know personally at all." said the senator, who himself has been consulted by Kirbo. "He's fortunate to have this extra time to appraise them and siie them up"

Carter said in Washingtoc; earlier this week that be will narrow the runningmate list to two or three names this weekend. then speak with the finalists personally sometime next week

In (hicago Thursday, he said he would name the finalists when he holds (hose meetings "I'm not going to try to hide from the press or mislead anyone. At the time I start meeting with' .people you will know a'boul it. I think at that point it will be a proper time to let the names be known, he said.

Church. 51, a foreign relations expert who beat Carter in some primary elections in western states, gained national publicity over the last year for his handling of (wo key assignments.

He was chairman of the select committee that Investigated the CIA, FBI and other Intelligence agencies. He also headed the subcommittee that probed the activities of multinational corporations and

Reward For A Lost Turtle

WINSTON SALEM, N.C. (AP) The turtle's name is Mult, but that wont help you find it.

Karen King of Winston-Salem has lost Ihe water turtle and is in advertising in the Winston-Salem Journal for his return She is offering a reward of $50.

Mutt is about a foot long, and has black and yellow spots

She has had him for 22 years and he became like one of Ihe family

She bought him when she was only 10 years old.

Shes been offered other turtles, but has declined them

'Joy Night' At ChurchSoturday

The mission department of Little Creek F.W.B Church will sponsor a "Joy Night" service Saturday at 8 p.m

The Elder C. D McNeil and congregation from the Revival Center Church of God in Christ from Kinston will render the services.

forced the disclosure that manyl of them have paid millions of] dollars in bribes to foreign offl- ] da Is

Mndale. 47. a member of (he Senate since I94, is a formrr Minnesota attorney general In November 1974, after several months of consideration, he announced he would not seek the Democratic presidential nomination in 1976 primarily because "I found I did not have an overwhelming desire to be president.

^ w tk^ x*.S-

astronaut to orbit the earth. He was elected to the Senate in 1974 after two unsuccessful attempts.

Arrested On Day Before

RALEIGH (AP) - The new est member of Ihe North Carolina Utilities Commission sias arrested on a drunken drivfag charge Ihe day before he was sworn into office.

W Scott Harvey, former state commerce secretary, was sworn into office as a utilitira commissioner Thursday. Abdul 2 am Wednesday, Harvey's car was slopped by a stale trooper on suspicion of drunken driving

Courthouse records show Harvey registered a .09 on the Kreathalizer and was charged with drunken driving A .10 Is considered legally drunk. When a person registers below lo, (he proiiecuior commonly reduces the charge

Harvey said he hadnt hired an attorney or decided how to plead

Harvey's appointment to the commission is to fill the remaining year of former Chairman Marvin Wooten's. Harvey must be approved by the legis lalure when it meets next year Wooten stepped down to be come a federal bankruptcy Judge in Charlotte.

FAMILY REUNION The family of Charlie and Velma Mills will host their annual family reunion Sunday at Pitt Technical Institute, located near Winterville.

All reUtives and friends are asked to be present

NEW HOURS

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July I - July 31, 1976

American

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"THE MODERN HARDWARE DEPARTMENT $TORE OF EASTERN CAROLINA"

R -

: August Weddings Are Planned By Brides-Elect

Th l>all< KrilrctM. VC.-( rtday. Jul, I. I-1

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

MISS TERESA DALE HINES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Hines of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Gaudie Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Smith Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 28.

rDeaa.-Aifc

Avoid Invitations To Couples House

By Abigail Van Buren

C ItHVyCnacagoTntoAa N t

DEAR ABBY; My huiband and I ware recently invited to dinner at the home of another couple. The inviution wee for 8 p.m. *

We arrived promptly and wore fad cockuila and chipe and dipe for what seemed to be an eternity. Finally dinner waa announced at 10:30.

"Dinner" conaitted of raw meatballa, aauaa(ee and shrimp that we had to cook in a fondue. Nothing would cook properly. Everything was charred on the outside and raw on the inside.

After "diiuier everyone retired to the living room. My husband and 1 left exactly 11 minutes after sating.

We were both sick that night. Should we let our hostess know that we were sick? Must I send a "thank you note for such a poor excuse for a dinner? Has anyone ever sent a "NO thank you" note?

SICK IN SAN DIEGO

DEAR SICK: Wriu a "thank you" noU anyway and dont mention your Illness. And if this couple has nothing more than food for the stomach to offer, avoid future invitetiona to their place.

DEAR ABBY; 1 have a very best friend whom I love dearly. She and her husband have been best friends with my husband and me for many, many years, and they are in our home often. She is the sweetest lady Ive ever known and would do anything in the world for me.

The problem is that she is a chain smoker. She talks with her hands and waves her cigarette around. She bums herself, my furniture, my carpets and my curtains. She lets the ashes fail all over the food when she's eating. Once she even set her dinner napkin on ie!

When she leaves, even though I air out the house, the smell of the smoke lingers in my draperies, the clothes I was wearing and even in my hair!

She knows how much cigarette smoke bothere me land hn- husband hates them. tool, but she absolutely cannot quit!

I can't tell my best friend not to smoke in my house. My husband says, "Nobody's perfect - you have to take the bad with the good."

Please be realistic. Abby. Is there a solution?

SMOKED OUT IN GADSEN, ALA

DEAR SMOKED: When she arrivee, hand her a LARGE aahtray and ask her to please be careful with her dgarettea. If she gets careleea. remind her Also, place two or three diahes of vinegar wherever she is. The vinegar will help to absorb the cigarette odor. And lastly, pray for her.

DEAR ABBY: For five years, four of us couples have met once a month to play cards. Well, last month one of the men brought a movie projector and all the gear, plus some dirty movies he had rented, and proceeded to show a filthy movie!

Two of the men were all for seeing these movies, but their wives were not I stopped the idiot as soon as I realixed what kind of "entertainment " he had brought to the card club,

Abby, I think the people who make such filth should be burned at the suke, and the nuu who buy them should be locked in institutions.

Awaiting your reply. Sign me. .

SICK OF FILTH

DEAR SICK: Filth doesn't bother me unless it intrudes upon my right to avoid It. However. I am opposed to burning and Incarcerating those whose tasU In entertain ment Offers from mine.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr and Mrs H F Coogleton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of Robin Lynn Diehl and Keith Lane Conglton on Saturday ai 2:00 p.m at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Greenville f

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Diane

I Honestly Love You

The next twenty live are mine Here, There ft Everywhere

MISS JULIA ELIZABETH STANLEY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McNeil Stanley of Four Oaks, who announce her engagement to Tommy Wayne Fousheev' son o Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jack Foushee of Rt. 1, Pittsboro. TTie wedding will take place Aug. 1.

MISS POLLY FORNES . . is the daughter of Mrs H. Loyd Fornes dl Rt. 9. Greenville, who announces her engagement to Kandy J. Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood J Hardee of Rt. 3. Greenville. The brjde-elect is the daughter of the late Mr Fornes. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.

Hand-Painting Can Brighten Summer

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Ncwsfetturn HandiMinted designs on urn brellss, tablecloths and place-mats can enliven backyard living this summer A small investment In paint and books of designs can help the most InepI artist get with the new fashion trend.

An idea that started as a clothes trend Adolfo and other designers have introduced

Auxiliary Meet Held In Raleigh

RALEIGH - The 5h con vention of the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of North Carolina was held here lut week

Unit No 38, Greenville, was swarded the Mrs George A Isley silver cup. given annually toThe unit wlU) s membership (rf 7^ over, first to reach its goal The local unit resched Its goal Sept 1, 197S, with 103 members The membership now is 100 A plaque was also |wnted to the Greenville unit for being first in the Department of North Carolina to reach this goal Mrs Strth J. Ashton was presented a gold charm, for the Unit President sward Mrs Frances Gwynn, District Three president, was presented an sward for having a goal district and Unit No 39 received second place for Us history Mrs Mary B Whlchsrd, unit historian, was given s personal award by the depsrtmenl historian Mrs Lois Dali was elected and inatallsd ss First Division president and Mrs Ashton was appointed to serve on the Department Field Service Committee.

Mlu Eliisbeth Stewart of King's Mountain was installed ss the 1976-77 department president. On July II. the Otis D Galen Post 153 and Auxiliary will honor Miss Stewart si a homecoming si the Post Home in King's Mountain Members of the local unll planning to attend should con-Iscl Mrs Ashton in order that reservstlons can be made Delegates from Unit No 39 who attended the depsrtmenl convention were Mrs Dali, unit treasurer, and Mrs Sarah Ashton, Unit President

everything from hand painted smocks to skirts and evening dresses can easily be applied to home fashloni such as cur tains, draperies, slipcovers and many other things One motif might be selected and used on glassware, dishes, piscemats and napkins, suggests artist Nancy Edwards, who has devised many lovely decorative designs and supervised the creative efforts of a staff as art director of Vogart Craft

In fact, when the new look became a reality she was ready for it. The firm she has been wiUi for several years was a longtime maker of special craft products such ss ball-poini paint tubes that had been used lor "liquid embroidery." stamped goods, transfer pen cils, craft books and art needlework products Now it has all become a consumer Item Artistic types need only the ball-point paint tubes to accom pllsh their designs Inexperienced enthusiasts can be assisted with many props "To copy a design one can put a design on transfer paper, and then repeat the design with a transfer pencil on ihe reverse tide of the transfer paper," ,Miu Edwards explained An eight-inch psint hoop is used .Similar to a needlework hoop. It has a fist metal pie pan-like bate so that the hsll-polnl paint pen can be pressed down firmly "11 works besulifully on polyester and on thin fabrics like organdy and chiffon The paints are waterproof and will not fade when machine washed or dry cleaned "Some synthetic fabrics are treated with a subslance that might prevent abaorption of the paint A small area of the fabric can be leated with a atroke or two of Ihe paint "

Her tips Included iheae

To avoid shrinking, wash fabric before applying a dettgn If Ihr material ia the kind that can shrink again, seal Ihe de 'ign by ironing it on the re verse side, always placing a blotter underneath the fabric lo absorb Ihe paint

To protect Ihe surface be nealh the fabric you are using use Ihe paint hoop and hloUer or tape the fabric lo a piece of cardboard

To paint smoothly on nylon fabric, place san<k>aper under Ihe fabric to keep it taut and help Ihe paint to flnw A nylon slocking or piece of organdy placed over lerryclolh or velour fabrics will permit smoolh painling

If painl IS blended, apply dark color* (irsi, then blend lighter shades over them before Ihe first application dnea Make sure paints chosen are washable When painting on wood or metal remove any wax. oil and dirt before applying paint Ap ply a coat of shellac or clear acrylic spray lo protect the fin ished design Before decorating glass, chinl or pottery, use a solution of water soda and water. Miss Edwards advises Rinse well, dry thoroughly, holding glass with paper towel to avoid finger marks Paint glass plata on reverse side lo protect the design from being marred by

Do you know what the odds are against polishing off every opened bo* of breskfssi cereal in your i-uphoard'

Well weve done il The hard way With kids Korjhe Iasi 15 year*, we have had no less than a doten or w halleaien boxes of Fortified Hlinkies. Usckly Krunrhies. Csplain Sugar. Dry Ryes. Toasted Wrtgglies. Heap ol Honey and Cavily Krttpiei Krgardtes* of what you have been told these cereal* didn't snap, crackle, or pop They just laid there on Ihr thrives yar iflrr and turned stale About a month ago. I made an announcemenl at breaklail "There will be no more cereal purchased in this house until we eats up every single box that Is opened "

They were shocked momen lariiy Then. "Why'"

"Because I can no longer afford lo support 12 boxes of unopened cereal Take this bo* of Hloaled Oats 11 wish someone wouldi Originally. I bought II (or 39 cents As you will remember, it contained full sue nuclear submaginr. complete with a crew of 120, and secret plsni for occupying Connecticut As you miy siso remember, I insdverlenlly ale Ihe aub causing s chipped tooth thsi coat me I

"When Ihe cereal didn't move at our lireakfaat table, I ran out into Ihe snow one morning In my bedroom slippers lo hustle it to ume starving birds who pecked once St It then migrated forever The ntibioticf for my cold cool me 113

"This cereal has algo been with ue through Ihree mova which, counting the pecking, shipping, and craling, cost around 215.42 II alao attracted ants in the new house which pul me bark 1272 for traps All loled. Una crummy box of cereal has coal us 1116.53 Eat up!"

Thu morning, we went lo Ihe grocery store AI Ihe cereal shrives, they Kallered "HoM it'" I said, "we are all going lo agree on one box of cereal " Whal ensued may set reiallmg back 30 years

utensils Bake glais In a 275-degree oven for 30 to 25 minuta and cool slowly (Never bake

I hale Bran Hriulm They re lor old people with irregularilles

"And I hate Chock Full of -Soggia lhai (urn your teeth purple

"lel^ gr< Jungle JoJlia They don'if have sny nulrillon whalaoever "

Miraculoxuiy. (hey appeared with a single box "We've all decided on Mangled Wheel Bits

"Thai s great. I said, "Any particular reaaon'"

"Yeah, there's a magic kll inside guaranteed to make anything dltappear '

plailics t

Birthday Party Held Saturday

On .Saturday evening Uie Tar River F:ftata party house waa.^ the elllng lor the 74th birlhdiy celebration (or James W Grimra

Thh'party waa given by hla wife. Mrs M W Grima, and daughters. Mrs Palrlcis .Short. Greenville, and Mrs Jamen Moore. Copenhtgan, Denmark A brief program included I preyer by Elder Grima, a eola by Mrs Marian Jona and a review of Ihe honorees life given by hia daughler, Jameaena Approximately 125 goals called during the evening Family membera praenl included Bernice L Moore, son In-liw. and granddaughltr, Marcia Moore, Copenhagen, Denmark, Brtgnetla Short, granddaughter, brother, Eider l.eroy Grima, i auier, Mlu Sarah Gnma; brother-in-law, DalUs White and hu daughter, Gloria DoWelld .Special guats included Mr and Mrs Ernat Parker, Mr end Mre Milln Armatad, Mr and Mrs John Andrews Sr.. Mr and Mrs John Andrews Jr . end Mr* Louise Bowen

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N Scrambling For Deadlines

The decision has been made by East Carolina University officials to aim at a September, 1977 opening date for the university's developing medical school.

Dean MUiam E. Laupus said Thursday that was his recommendation to ChancHlor Leo Jenkins and UNC President William Friday.

He said the Liaison Committee on Medical Education would be asked to make an official ac< creditation siteeurvey visit in the fall and the LCME would review the findings at its February, 1977 meeting.

The schedule would enable the school to enroll its first class in September, 1977.

Laupus said he had reported to the committee the completion of faculty recruitment for the basic teaching program in the first two years of the curriculum. He also reported on the progress of residency programs and the approval by the UNC Board of Governors of Ph. D programs in basic medical sciences.

We see no reason for disappointment in the progress of the ECU Medical Schools development. There had been hopes of opening the school in

September, 1976, When it became obvious that date o>uld not be met there was some consideration of opening in January, 1977 and running the first year program through the summer of 1977. That would have necessitated some unusual measures, however, and we feel there wasnt great enthusiasm for it.

Faculty recruitment is proceeding for the medical school. Ragsdale Hall has been renovated and changes are currently underway at Pitt Memorial Hospital to accommodate thie medical school. So things are moving along well.

If ECU had rushed into an opening in January tho-e would have had to be a scramble to find qualified students, new faculty would have had to begin teaching almost as soon as they arrived and there would have been the added ;n^em of working in a new hospital as the process of moving in was underway.

Aiming for the September, 1977 opening of the ECU Medical School is the sound approach. It will give the planners needed time to launch a very complicated new educational program.

Direct Restraints On Press Ruled Out

The Supreme Court has ruled unanlniously that an order by a Nebraska judge restricting news coverage in a murder case is unconstitutional.

While the ruling was not sweeping, it does put a strong burden on trial judges to refrain from restricting news media from their job of reporting sensational cases.

Judges can, of course, still restrict law en-

THIS AFTERNOON

forcement officers and court ofiicials from giving out details of a sensational case, but direct restraints on the press have been ruled out, at least in this case.

We hail this iudgment. It upholds the principl es 0 free press and right to public trial udiich are so important to our freedoms.

Responsibility To Drivers

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-Ooet the threat of getting caught peeding and having to (ace the majesty o( the courts make North Carolinians better drivers'?

The answer appears to be No. and the'groundwork Is now underway to shift the bulk of traffic cases out of the courts and into an ad mlnlstratlve system.

This would help relieve an overburdened court system, and also help fix respon sibillty for safe and careful driving where it belongson the driver who enjoys the privilege of operating a

The GALLUP POLL

vehicle on the public highways.

Members of the legislative study commission on correctional programs are taking a look at the handling of traffic offenses, as It reviews the state's various criminal laws and sanctions A package of legislative proposals are being readied (or Introduction In the 11177 General Assembly, among them some approach to relieving the case crunch In criminal courts caused by traffic cases

Hall The Load Traffic offenses make up better than half the case load

in District Courts across the stale

Ranging from a total of 593,132 motor vehicle cases in IB7I up to 717,208 such cases In 197$. the traffic volume has consistently run between 63 and 64 per cent of total District Court activity

And even though more than 43 per cent of those cases (479,173 in I97SI are usually disposed of by waiver, the paperwork, courtroom lime, court trips by arresting officers and witnesses, and work on the case by clerical personnel are still meddlesome

At a recent meeting of the

commission which la chaired by former State Senator Eddie H Knox of Charlotte, a staff aide presented an overview of the traffic offense situation In this and other states.

In his commenis on the anticipated impact of a change from the courts to an administrative procedure, Gerry Bello raised the question of whether fear of criminal prosecution makes a better driver.

Not Criminal "Adjudicating minor traffic violations as criminal conduct assumes that high-(,Continued on page Si

Most Will 'Sit Out" Fourth

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J. Despite predictions to the contrary, moat Americans will "sit out the nation's 2000th anniversary on July 4.

In fact, only 11 per cent, or a projected 16 million Americans, My they are planning to make a special trip either within or outside Iheir state because o the Bicentennial. Of this proportion, 7 per cent My they are planning to travel outside tbelr own state and4 per cent within their state

The plans of Americans for Bicentennial trips are thus far more modest than anticipated, with 85 per cent in the survey uylng they do not intend to take a Bicentennial trip and another 4 per cent undecided One reason may be widespread reports about crowded cities and clogged highways.

Eutemers, it appears, will do a large share of the traveling, presumably because most of the nation's early history is centered in this region of the nation In the East, 17 per cent say they plan to take a Bicentennial trip, with 9 per cent staying Inside their own state.

Here Is the question asked:

"Do you or your family plan to make a special trip anywhere within or outside the state because of the Blcentennlaf?"

The following Ubie shows the national and regional findings-Plan Bicentennial TrIpT

Four in 10 My their communities or home towns are not doing anything special in connection with the Bicentennial celebration, while another 16 per cent My they do not know wlut, if anything, is planned

However, among those communities planning some form of celebratioa a wide range of activities la planned.

One in seven Mys his or her community will have a Bicentennial parade. Other forms of celebration or activity include firework displays, house tours, beauty contests, beautification programs, planting trees, flatboat races, making Bicentennial quilts.

A significant percentage My their communities or home towns have painted fireplugs red white and blue What's Good Bad About America

Whether at home or at some historical site or ceremony, Americans this coming weekend may have occasion to reflect on America- her good points and bad pointa-at this juncture In her history

Frequently mentioned among the bad features are problems related to the economy.

Crime and violence are named often, with many critical of the judicial system. Specifically they criticize the courts for working too slowly In bringing the accused to trial, for lax sentencing and for releasing criminals too early from prlsoa

Yn,

YX.

Political corruption and racial anlmoalty are tlio prominently

inilUt

It*

VlIlUX

111

No Undtoidod

mentioned as unattractive (eatur^ of the country.

Nationwide

7'.

85't

The positive feature cited far most often Is freedom in general

Euterners

or specific freedoms, such as freedom of speech or religion.

Midwesterners

Some in the survey point out the achievements of our society.

Soulherners

such as the fantastic strides in science and medicine, the rlM In

Westerners

the standard of living the reduction in intent mortality, the

AuditOfU.S. ActivitiesOn4Ui The results of another survey question indicate that nearly half of the people surveyed are living in communities which will celebrate the 200th annlverMry with little fanfare.

The Daily Reflector

INCGKPGHATED zee CoUnchr Htreet. Grrrnvlllr. N.(. 27X34 Establlihed IXX2 Publlthrd Monday Through Friday Aflrrnoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICIIAHD. ( halrman of (hr Hoard JOHN S. WIII('HARI>-DAVH) J. WIIK IIAIII) Publlsbrrs lircond Clasf Postagr Paid at Grrrnvlllr, N. {',

BUBSt RIPTTON RATES Payable in Advance

Home Drilvrry By Carrier or Motor Kouir Monthly 13.00

By Mall

Gnr Year Six Monltn Three Month

l3S.ee

txoo

t.ee

MEMBER OF A.S,S(K lATEl) PHE.S.S Thr Atiorlalrd Prrai It rx-rluilvrly rntllird to use (or publlrallon all nrwi dlxpat-rhn crrdltrd |o It or not othrrwlar crrdltrd to thia paper and also thr local newt publlthrd herein. All rlghlt of publlrallont ol iprclal dlipalrhrt here are alao reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adverlliing rain and deadlines ivillablr upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

declining level of poverty, the widespread avalUbility of a college education.

Confidence InEulurer

Despite concern over certain aspects of Americgnsociety. the overwhelming majority of citizeni express a hign degree of confidence in the nation'a future

They do so for three basic reasons:

1) The nation has had the resources and strength to survive difficult periods in the pasL t

2) Americans have the capacity for self-criticism and change

3) The American people realize there is much they can do as individuals to bring about a better society Indeed, there la evidence of an explosion of volunteerism in America today at lU levels of society

The results reported today are baaed on In-person interviews with a total of 1,543 pertona. 18 or older. In more than 300 scientifically selected localities acroH the nation during the period May 21-24

Strength For Today

WINGH OF THE EAGLE OH THEIMIVE?

The Bible has a great deal to My about wings, the wings of ingeU. serphim, eagles, doves, and even chickens.

In PMlm 55 there is the stalemenL "Oh that I had wings like I dove, for then I would fly away and be at real" In the fortieth chapter of Isaiah we find the declaration that those who wall upon the Lord shall mount up with the wings of eagles

Here we see two divergent

atUtudes toward life and lU problems. The psalmist wishes that he might have the wings of a dove in order to fly way from his troubles. iMlah pictures the man of faith as one who rises above hu troubles as If he were bom upward on the wings of eagles They that wait upon the Urd do not seek the escape route They rise up with wings as eagles, they run and re not weery, they walk and do not faint

by IJIItha Douglass

SO FRUSTRATING!

Cubans To The Congo?

By ART BUCHWALD

A Fourth Of July Sole

WASHINGTON - Many people have been given credit for the founding of our country. Including Thomas Jefferson, John Adsms, John Hancock, Thomas Paine, Beqjsmln Franklin and, of course, George WHhington. But for some reason the histary books have ignored one of the most Important personalities of the time, a man who made the United Sutea the great caplUUst country It is today His name is Ezra Beetle, and he was the founder of the

the "Fourth of July Bargain Sale that has become the biggest event In the celebration of Independence Day.

Without the spectacular Fourth of July sales in department stores, used-car lots, grocery stores and diKount houses. It is doubtful that this country would have survived as a nation.

While everyone was concerned with the philosophy of Uie new governmenl Erza devoted his efforts toward developing American

Other Editors Say Keep It Simple

(The Raleigh Times)

We really can't believe how lerioutly our society takes just about anything thSM days. A case in point is the momentous question of skateboard aafety.

There once, obviouily, was a clever kid who had lost one roller skate and figured out be could sUIl get some use from the other by putting the wheels on board big enough to stand on Presto, the skateboard.

Whether It was Mfe nobody asked because nobody cared It wu fun It was cheap 11 was (M(-the Important qualities kids seek.

The sincere flattery of Imitation followed, first from other youngiten, then from some enterprising marketeer who sanded down the comers and improved the wheel mounting. In the late '60s,, skateboarding became a (ad As (ads do, it waxed and waned and reappeared a couple of yMrs ago to became todays superfad In the new Incarnation, homomade wooden boards are seen no more First came vamiah, then racing stripes, then Ilberglou boards with urethane wheels. Now It is not only poHible but common for a skateboard to cost $40 and some cusUmlzed models coet more And now that they've retched the status of pleasure vehicles not home-made toys skateboards have become controversial, with orthopedists and pediatricians ponderously holding forth on the dangers of this most acceuible sport The supersalesmen chime in with the ume line they talk about cars bikes and almoet everything else: You CAN skateboard Mfely, they My, but only If you care enough! to spend the very motL Its only those cheep boards that are really dangerous

Next ttbng you know the Consumer Product Safety Commission will itsrt nosing into skatebosrds tnd issuing pronunclamentoi fraught with grave warnings of imminent catastrophe If minulacturers aren'(required toadd fenders and rubber bumpers and maybe handrails.

Piffle It wouldn't be fun if it wean't a little bit scary. And the child who grows up without a slightly scarred knee or elbow from skates or skateboards or bikes is the child who Is really deprived

Anybody (or an old odd ridlerskate and a one-by-four lumber scrap?

commerce, because he realized that no matter what constitution the country would finally agree upon, it would not be able to exist unless merchants could move their goods.

In 1776 Ezra owned a small general store outside of Boston. When word reached him on July 2 that the Colonies had agreed on a Declaration of Independence, he recognized a golden op-portunity at hand He could get rid of all the junk that had been accumulating in his store for the previous three years.

Ezra immediately look out an advertisement in the Boston paper with a blazing headline: "beltle had gone crazyhe Is selling $5 horsewhips (or $2.95

Yes, folks, in honor of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, Beetle Is holding the first Fourth of July Hock Bottom Discount Sale in American history. British (lags at half price. East Indian Tea 60 percent off Bronze replicas of the Westiminister Abbey at a dollar apiece Everyone tlilnks Beetle is mad, and maybe he is but Ezra says I love to lose my shirt if it makes people happy.'

"For the first 50 people who show up, Crazy Ezra will give them freea shaving mug with George Ill's picture on it The next too customers will get ashtrays with 'GOD SAVE THE KING' inscribed in red around the rim Has Beetle really gone crazy? Come in and see for yourself Free parking. No mail orders or credit cards EVERYTHING GOES FOR CASR "

Boston was flabbergasted when they saw the advertisement and at 3 o'clock the next morning hundreds of patriots' wives lined up in front of Beetle's general store. It gave other me^ chants in the Boston srea pause, and they immediately followed suit advertising their own Fourth of July sales

Logan's Used Horse and Carriage Lot announced spectacular buys on horse

iContlnurd on page 51

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP MUiUry WrHer

WASHINGTOIi (API - U.S. inielllgenee lotfrcea say they have received reports that Cuban leaders may be preparing 10 send several thoiaand troops from Angola to the Congo Re public

Raul Castro, brother of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, traveled to Brauavllle, the Congo Republic's capital last month, to discuss redeploymenl of some of Cuba's 15.000 troops from nearby Angola, sources said.

He agreed to the transfer of .iboul 3,000 Cuban sollders to train Congolese troops, according to reports reaching U.S. intelligence The reports gave no indicalion if there are other reasons the Congo government wants Cuban troops in the country

The Congo Republic served for a time as a staging point for Cuban and Soviet military aid to pro-Marxist force* in Angola which laler defeated U.S. backed elements.

With troops in the Congo, Cuba conceivably could bring polilical pressure against Zaire, which is friendly to Ihe United Stales and provided support to anti Marxist forces in the Angolan civil war A narrow strip of Zaire territory leading to (he Atlantic Is sandwiched between Angola and Ihe Congo Republic.

Raul Castro also visited Luanda, the Angolan capitol. in early June to explain Fidel Castro's decision to reduce the Cuban military presence in Angola. U S intelligence sources said.

This visit reportedly came within about 10 days after disclosure that Fidel Castro had written Swedish Prime Minister Olaf Palmer Mying that Cuba would withdraw about 200 soldiers a week from Angola The Cuban prime minister was quoted as saying his troop strength in October would be cut in half by the end of this year.

II was assumed then thal the Cuban troops would go home.

Since then, there have been a

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

July 2.1136 A devasting flood rolling seaward from southwest Texas today left at least 21 persons dead. 14 missing and property damages estimated at $1 million.

A circular area between San Antonio and Austin, 80 miles apart was suddenly engulfed by torrential rains (or two days, but fears of further flooding have dimished.

Farming communities bore the brunt of the desolation as small, ordinarily placlde rivuleU became sprawling currents. Broad acres of cotton and corn near maturity were laid to waste and hundreds of cattle drowned The German dirigible Hindenburg grounded at 4:30 a m (EST) today, completing its fourth commercial flight from Germany in record time.

The big ship made the run in 52 hours and 51 minutes, cutting eight hours and 34 minutes from its previous record

by Borbsra Mathews

Everybody Hits Job Statistics

By JOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Auilysl

NEW YORK (API-Of the many statlatictl measures of the economy, perhaps the moat criticized are the employment figures, tgainit which millions of Americana often met^ure Iheir own degree of job security.

Some crillci claim the unemployment rate Is reported higher than it really la, while others My it is un-dersuted. Elements of both extremes join to insist that the techniques used ere Imperfect The Bureau of Labor Statistics, which each month reports the usually fractional changes in the joUeu rate, concedes It had serious problems with the (igarei in IV7S, perticuUrly with the seasonal adjustment factor Jack Bregger, chief of the Division of Employment and Unemployment Analysis, said very significant ad-justmenU of the lactor have

been made this year, in effect making this year's jobless reports different from last year's.

If the Mme adjustment (actor had been used in 1975, he stated by telephone, it would have reduced the rate in some months, such as in May, and raised it in others, such as June, but only slightly.

While (he changes are mainly small' it Is this imprecision that troubles some critics who observe that in times of ecooomic indecision, even tiny fluctustions month to month are interpreted, correctly or incorrectly, as signals

But questions arise also bout the raw data. In the Mme March-June period of 1975 in which the BLS had problems with seasonal adjusting, it had difficulties also with the raw data that remain unsolved

in that period one half million people, more.or less.

were "lost' in the sense tnat they appeared in one survey but not in another, conducted at (he ume time. While variances are common, .difference* of this magnitude jj are not.

'"The gap exists," said Bregger a year later. "We don't know what caused it. there's no explanation. What would have to happen to correct the gap Is a gap in the opposite direction " Considered even critical by some statisticians is that what they believe to be the more reliable of the two surveys showed employment not improving until June, whereas the more optimistic one, used in the official rale, showed it improving much earlier in the year Curiously, nongovern-menlal surveyor of employment never saw the early Improvement It said its figures agreed with the less optimistic survey throughout the year, as they had for

years before and have since then

Julius Shiskm. highly regarded commissioner ol the bureau, maintains he has long sought to have panel of experts review and improve procedures.

"I tried to set it up in June ( 1973) al my confirmation, and I've been working on It since," he Mid in a telephone interview some months ago Shiskin Mid he believes his recommendation was poised on by superiors to President Ford The panel has not been named

Discrepancies, meanwhile, reportedly occurred in the (wo surveys again ibis year, prompting New York's

Citibank to comment that the January jobless rate didn't fall as deeply as reported.

Charles Klllingsworth,

university professor of

economics and labor and Industrial relationi al

Michigan State University.

It oHllnu^S un page 51

I 00 P m WM ~>APvll CKoir

nif UaU) Rtfltrtw. (.r*iiui \C.-rrti). J> I. I-I

amiT CHIIIITIAN CHURCH P Or*tnvH( Bivd Or Will R Wailc WJf>r f:4} .m. Sun.~<hi^cA 9<hoel

10 Worthip

11 :M .m.M.ufKh on Ofound t:30 i.m Mpn.-Sttff Mootlno 7:30 p.m. W*d.-Ch*n^i Choir

Proetko 0k# howf:

MonUi Thurotfoy #:flO o.m. J OO p.m.

FrlOoy--t:00 o.m. i;00 p.m.

IT. PAUL'S PtSCOPAL CHURCH

401 Emt Fourth Itroot Th Rov. Lowrtnct P. Houtton, Jr., Rtcior ond Tho Rov John R Prkt, amoc. Roctof ThW lundoy AHor Trinity 7:30 o.m. Sun.->Hly Communion to 00 O.m. Sun --Ctlobrotlort of o Now Mmktry ond Holy Communion lO OOo.m. Sun Sundiv School . 11 ;X o.m.Porlth Picnic on tho Church GroumH 3:00 p.m Woddino 7:00 p:m.-Blblo Study. 403 S EoMom Stroot :30i.m. Tuoo.-WofWhop. PorHh HOll

7:45 p.m. Tut* Bonotr't Lont 0y Coro Contor Mooting

3:30p.m. Wod.Holy Communion, Nurtlnp Homo 7:00 o.m. Thgr.Holy Communion 10:00 P.m. Thwf.Moly Com munlon 4 Laylng On Ot Hondt 11.00 o.m. Thwr.-Slblo Study

SILVIA CHAPBL PRII WILL BAPTIST

1701 South Gfoon Striot Rov. C. Gordnor

1:00 p.m. PridPir-Sonlor Choir rohotrui ;45 P.m. $un.-~SvndPy School ItOOi.m.-Oovotlon ll;30a.m Momlhfl worship 3:00 p.m.Homo million on nlvonory, Rov. E. D. Brpypnt, Choir, Uihort ond Conflropotion of Wprr> ChPpol FW B. Church will rondor Mrvico.

7:30 p.m. Tum.Ooipol Chprui , rohotriPi

7:30 p.m. Wod.Prpyor Mooting

7:00 p.m Thur.Tho young pduit Choir rohooriol 1:00 p.m.Sonlor Choir rohoorMi 1:00 p.m.Sonlor Choir club mooting

GOOD HOPB PWB CHURCH

404 Mill Sfroof Wintorvlllo. N.C. 31590 W. H Mitcholl, pMtor 1:00 p.m.Thur. Nito-Monthiy Con(tronco 1:00 p.m Frl. NitoChoir

0:45 o.m. Sun.-Sundpy School 11:00 p.m.Morning Worihip, Womon'i Day Obiarvad Eldroia Rhuarma Knox, Spoakar

PIRST PRBtBYTBRlAN CHURCH

Cornor of 14th and Elm Straoti

Cunnlff Col...

(CMtiBMd fr*m pi(c 41 bclive* the true Jobless rate early in 1*75 rose to double digit levels, although the highest rate reported was t.l per cent, revised this year to 8.9 per cent.

Significantly,

Killlngsworth notes that in November t*7S, when so many economic Indicators were improving, the number of workers without a job six months or more wu 1.7 million, highest in tha poit World War II period.

The professor, who is stoo chairman of the Nttlonal Manpower Policy Task Force, maintains that if todays unemployment rates were arrived at by methods used prior to 19. a full point automatically would b added

The ATL-aO continues to record unemployment in the double diglti. In May it reported a rate of 10.1 per cent, based on what It said were 9.8 million out of work or working part time. The official reading was J80,000.

But not everyone agreed the figures are undarsuted WhUa St Louis chaUangaa the jobless figures as too low, thus denying it certain revenue-sharing funds, Massachusetts claimi the ngurei are inflated, coating it money also The latter saya the "inflated ratea have driven up its borrowing costa; in support a study by the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston suggeau the jobieaa rate for New England baa been overstated for four years.

Another criticism comes from Albert Cox, former member of the Council of Economic Advisers under PretidenI Richard M Nixon and now chief economist of Lionel 0. Edie A Co., con-sultsnts.

In the 1930s and even after that he obaerves, unemployment and individual hardship generally went hand in hand. Todiy, some households have another breadwinner and greatly improved jobless benriils " Whatever else the various criticisms might add up to. they have in common the merit of pointing up the dangers In the popular usage of one set of sutistlct that if watched as closely u a patient's fever thermometer, and often conaidered to be just as accurate

Hoffman Col

(Coaliaard from page 4) number of news dispslches from Hsvsna saying lhal Cu ban troops have beer seen returning from Africa However, U S. officials say the U S still does not have conclusive evidence that any significant number of Cuban soldiers have been withdrawn from Angola Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger has repeatedly warn ed Cubs against embarking on military ventures elsewhere in Africa f

jaavti MiMoaiaL

CHR4

Richsrd a. Oemmen 10 00 a.m. Sun Isndsir aigan Mnnisl Service. Ciiurcn Scheei;)or cMidrsn In prsdn t dnd under 10 00 m.Sunddv Jv\, SHi ClHircn Picnic "Under me Oest" 11:00 Noon Sunder.

THa MiMoaiaL aapTisr uto OrcenvMIe Bduleverd C Normen aennttt. Jr., petior ;5a.m Sun-Church Sctidoi tl :00 i.m Mdrnmp Wprinip 4:03 p.m Wed,Adult Choir Renderul I X p m. Wed -Oevoiionel and Prayer SAeeOno conducted Or aeptitt women 00 p.m. WOO Dddcons

PiaST PfNTaCOITAL HOLINBSS

arlnkley Rd el PIdii Dr Prank (Jenlry. pooler 4:45 o.m Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Cliuren Hortlspd Day Servlet

7,X p.m.-lvsnpollsilc Service 7:X p.m Tudt CdHdd Preyer Service

4:00 a.m. Wtdnttdey-Lsdleo Preyer circle MO p.m. Wed.Missions Sdrvlcs l:Xp.m. Wsd.-Llidllnn tydunil I * p.m Wed Choir Predico

PHILIPPI CHURCH OP CHRIST 1410 Psrmviila flvd Rev. I a. Wllllemt, petior 4:45 m, Sun Sunday School II,-M o.m. Sun worthip Service 1:00 p.m. Tues Trutlee fofra Modlno

1:00 p.m. Mon,Rock Sprln Proo will Roptlit Church 1:H p.m Wid-BIMo Study A Proyor Modlino

CHRISTIAN KIINCa

4IH ond AAoodo Streets 1t:Ms.m. Sun Sunday Schsei 11:00 s.m. - Sunday Service i:4S p.m Wed-Wed. tvonlno Meeting

1:00 to 4 00 p m Tues, Wed., end

Frl,.

Rtsamg Room. 400 S Mddde SI.

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Benks Reed E Gordon Conklin, potior 4:45 e.m. Sun.Sundey Sciieei 11:00 i.m Morning Worship 1 00 pm -avF 7:X p m Men Boy Scoult 4 11 neon Wed Oey Camp ter Credet M t:X p.m wedFomlly NIghtt Supper followed by Cengregeiionel Moetmg

7 10 p.m.Jr. A Sr. Hlgn Serrendlplty 411 noon Thur Oey Cemp lor Greddt 4 4 411 noon Sol Pisyflround Ac llvltlee lor Gredes IS

oua aeoBaMiR luthbban

CHuacH 1400 S. Elm Slrodl R Orehem Nehouio, peeler I X i.m. Sun.Eerly Wortnip 11 :M e.m.-aicentennlel Service II: X p.m.Church Dinner

Wiewcd by gemet, centetit, elc

RRD OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCN Rt. S 144 By Pett

Dr Hereto W Odileh, potior I 45e m Sun.-aible School 11:00 O.m.Sermon "Let

Freedom Ring" Inttallellon el new church oHIcert I X p.m. Men Boy SceuN

Buchwold eef

IConUmefl Irom |wge 4) and carrtagcf. Hancock't War Surplui Store gold mudieets and powder at half price When the South heard bout it they immediately got into the acL One atore in Charieitofi advertifed two tlavet (or the price of one

All over the country mercbantf celebrated the signing gf the OeclaraUoi) of Independence by holding salet thet the Colonlaliits couldnt rteiaL Many people who werent lure whether they wanted to break with the motherland or not were persuaded to joi the aac-ceasionisU aide whan they realUed It would mean that every Fourth of July they and their deicmdanti would be able to get bargaint that were unavailable the rest of the year.

In a letter to his brother Eira Beetle wrote, "Long after the DeclaraUw of Independence la forgottea the people of Amertci will remember the Fourth of July ai an occaalon when the American bualnetaman sacrificed hia merchandlae in the aplrit of petrioUam. Two liindred years from today I can aee ahopping centers from one end of this country to another, flying thouaanda of American flags, their windows decorated in red, white and blue bunting, proclaiming bargalna on goods that you and I can never dreim of. We have not only started an American revoiution, but a business revolution, and thanks to us, commerce is we know It will never be the same again "P S. Do you know anybody In Philadelphia who would like a great buy on a Liberty Beir If s worth 8300, but I'm seUing it (or 819.96 because It has a crack in iL"

UNITID MITHOOilT CHRCN Sto Swim WaHiingion sirtw Mlnlttgri Jim etil4y, ^tlin Farmw, Adrian Srgwn 4S a m Sun HWy Cammunian. Rav. JMi aalWy praacnine, "II My Paopla . . ." ISarmon on savMf Pacal

4:X a m-Chufcn LWrary Opan 4:40 a m Cburcn Scnaal ana Nuisory

1l;00a,m.4laly Cammunian, Rav. Jim Sallar praacMng, "II My Paopit " ISarmon on Savinc Paca)

AAon -Churcn OHict CMtad 4:N 4:Xa.m. Tuao Bnyltim and RocoriMr Claw lor ogoa aAl 4:43 10 M a.m-anythm and

Rocecddf cidu ler aeoa 0 - II I X I X p.m.anymm and Racordar ciaaa far raum and aduin W:Mt.m Wdd.Prayar Oraue

I X I.M P.m - Summar Choir 4:00-4 Xem. Thur.Rhymrnond

Rtcordor Cldid lor ogoi 4A1 4:41 IO:M o.m.-Rhylhm mO Rtcordor Cldit far agaa I II 7 X IX p.m-Rhymrn and Racordar Clau lar ycum ar- adullt.

t.lO a m Prl Mtn'i Prayar Braaklaai at Tam'a RaiiMiraw

HaLIIH CHAPtL P.w.a. Church Grtonvlilo aivd

II 00 am Sun-WorWilp larvica Rov J,n,in

7:X pm SunNipm SorvHo Rov Roban Phllllpt

'Impasse' Over Flu Prevention

By JANET 8TAIHAR Aaaedalad Preaa WrSlar

WASHINGTON lAP) - Prsa-Ident Fold's plan to immunise every American against swine' Du mey be doomed by the drug manufacturers refusal to sell the vaccine to the govemmeni without protection tgalnsi pttlenl lawsuits.

A House HegRh subcommittee on Thursday refused to

consider an administration bill that would have freed manufic-lurers of moet llabfilty In the mtaalve inoculattan program and would have pul the reapon-slUllty on the governmenl.

MerreH-NatMnel Labora-torica. one major manufacturer of the vaccine, toid Dr Theodore Cooper, etaistant secre lary lor health, it has no choice but to slop production imme-

Husband And Wife To Sing And Speak

Groontboro TV Station Sold

GREENSBORO (AP) -WFMY Television Corp.. which operates WFMY-TV In Greens-boro. Is being told to the Harte Hanks Newspapers for about 819 million,

WFMY-TV is the CBS emtate in Greenaboro Tha announcement that a contract had been signed was made Thursdiy by Landmark Communlcaticns inc., parent of WFMY Television Co., and by

Herte-Henks dating of the j.nuary when they sang and transaction Is subject to aprov- ggvt Ulks as part of a Lay at of the Federal Commu- witneaa Mtalon at St. Jamai nicilions CommiasMn. umtod Malhodlft Church Their

Cherlet A. Whitehurst Jr. will return visit to Greenville continue at general mahager of Monday night comes under the station, and alao will ba- gpontorahlp of a group of come preaidani after the tale Is " |*yman, members of the local completed chapter

Scott WM iwirded his Master of DIvlnlly degree from Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga He Kcepled this week an aseodete mlnltltrs position on the staff of St. Gilaa Prssbyterian Church in

Bennett Scott <a Decatur, Ga., s recent tamlnary graduate, and his wife, the (grmcr Sarah Baughan gf CreanvlUa, wiU sing and gpeak at the GroinvUle Chapter meeting gf the Full Goepel Buainesa Men's Fellowthip International Monday nl^it.

Their singing and laatimonMi will follow a dinner at 7 p.m. ta the American Legion Building locaied on St Andrews Drive The program Is schotkiled at 7:45 p.m Thare Is no charge All Intereeted persons tai the area including women and young people ere Invited to attend

The Scotts ere making their second visit this year to Greenville. They were here In

Rkhmond. Va and will bagin hU duliaa Aug. I.

AND MM. scrm Mrs Scott Is the daughter of Dr Denver Edwlng Baughan. an Engllth profenor, who was on Ibe ECU faculty from 1936 to 1944. and Mrs Baughan Her parents are now living in Galnetville, Fla Mrs Sroti received her undergraduaie and maatcr'a degree In voice from the Univartily of Florida She hu aung In operas, oratorios and with lymphony orcheatrai m the Southeast in 1978. the was In eluded in a biographical dictionary entitled "Outstanding

Young Women In America " u,, . ,,,

/To .. . , . WInlervllle The varloui

The Scotta are parents of two u m u. u

,h* on,. - r

dlalely in view of the rongret iional decision

Cooper said ihe govemmeni hsa no way to obtain the vac cine except from the drug man ufacturers If a contractual Bgreemenl with the manufac lurers can'l be reached, then "we can'l di-llver Ihe vaccine" II the public, he said

Cooper said efforts will be made to negotiate a ronlraci bul said the situation now it at an impasse

Drug manufacturera have tcalifled they want more than a contract with ihe DepartmenI of Health. Education and Wei fare They said a contract muil be aupporied by legialation u surlng federal relmhursameni for any lawsuits filed because of adverse aide effects from the vaccine

The drug firms they need an

Sot Obsorvonco Of Annivorsory

The pastor s third anniversary will be obaerved al Rock Spring FWB Church locaied on Ihe Falkland Highway, biginnmg Monday nighi

The services, which will conBltue through Friday night, will feature Ihe following speakers Monday, F.lder Williams. Fhlilipi Chntlian Church, Tuesdy. Elder J S Lucas, SI John FWB Church. Fsrmville. Wednesday. Elder Hugh Walalon, Sycamore Chapel Mitsionary Haplisi Church. Thursday. Elder Dingle. Holy Trimly Holineta Church. Win lervllle . and Friday, Elder W C Elliot, SI Real Holy Church,

indemnificallon bill early (his month to be confidenl of legal proleclion and so they can go head I4il|h Ihe laccine produc lion f '

If we wail unlll nest month. " said Cooper In lean many to a Hoiaw hesllh sub commitlee, "this vaccinalion program may have (o be du manlled' After today. Coo gresa will nsx be in seaalon lor another two weeks because of Ihe July 4 holiday and Democratic National ConventHm Health tubcommillee Chair man Paul G Kogert. D Fla . with support Irom his col leagues, refused to call a vo<e nn Ihe odmimttralUm bill "This ig a one-ahot program

'Old Fashion Day' Plonnod

The Gum Swamp FWB Church at Belvoir will comptete lU Bicentennial celebration with an "Old Fashion Day" July 4 Fealivlliet will include Ihe singing of old hymns, ikils depleting our Nallonl hialory, antique dliplaya. and a moustache judging The public la inviled to bring a plcnk lunch Services will conclude aboul 1 p.m (0 allow lor the aclivitiea planned In (own No night ser vice will be held

which ought 10 be handled by agreement rather than by taw. said Rogers siter ihrte dsyi of heoled debale among MEW the drug lirma and aub commillee memben In hoar mgi

"Thu lubcommillee ii not In a poailion to write a law al (hu lime ' concluded Rogers He inslructid HEW. drug company lawyers and the Jualice Depvt meni 10 try lo work oul a ^ irscl lor Ihe purchase of he vaccine, without c^rgosMoal legulalion

The drug manufacturers ssy they must be fully protected sgimst liijHlily lor injurlct or id verse reactions because of recent courl declaiooa which held manufaclureis of aome drugs and vaccines strictly liable unless (he manufaclureis sttured lhal wsrnlnga of any haurdi are commujucaled to Ihe users

(rtvemmenl researchers have said lhai several rocenlly lesled vaccines appear sale and rlleclive in immunuing adulu agaiml swme flu. bul addad Ibal they are having iroubia linding an acceptable vaccine lor young children

Noblitt Col. . .

ICeoUaoed Iroai pa| 4>

way lafety will ba promolad through the deterrent effect of punishment, Bello wrote.

"Indications are that the majaaty of the criminal court does not iattill greater respect for the law from traffic viotaton," Bello aald. also noting that removal from the crimiiitU catagory would perhaps foster a shift toward ratrtlnlng and rehabilitation rather than guill or Innocenca.

The itudy paper poiolad out that traffic vloUtkma ihould be claaslfled loto serioua and non-terioua graigx, with the court! retaining jurisdiction over offentes such as driving drunk, eluding police homicide by vehicle, driving while Ucenae suspended or revoked, and speeding In excess of 15 miles-par-tiour over the Umit.

Other offenses might then be moved to a "non-lawyer traffic adjudicator (system i under the supervision of the Department of Motor Vehiclet (whkhi would leave the Judiciary lo the more important criminal casas " Several atetes are moving in lhal direction. Rhode Island and New York have lyatema In which hearing officeri receive mall-ln waivers and may revoke driving privlleget Appeals boards are establlihed for review, and appeals from lhal procata go Into the superior courts.

In Connectlcutt, Traffic Violations Bursaua lake written or pertonal pieoi, weiveri. end payment. In New Mexico, tha arresUng officer can lei the driver sign a form and moil paymwt lo sallafy the violation California has traffic referees to hear ceeee. with moet penaltiee being fince only (no jell) thereby rlimlnstlng jury Iriali.

In 1976, North Carolina bad 671 people in prison on tafflc offenae conviction!:343 driving drunk, 213 on mlademeanor tafflc offenae. and 16 on felony counts

they will be houw gueels of Mr and Mrs Joacph Ralcllffe and Mr and Mri Tracy Medlin

Cotpel-Slnging CroupsFoolurod c|,

A SDiritual nmeram will tw

by their chmrs. uahem and members of Ihe congrega Ilona Bishop W L Phillips, pastor of the local church, will speak al Ihe morning worship service Sunday at 11 a m At 3 p m the pailor. choir, uahera and memben will render a service al Ihe Savannah FWB Church. Kinalon

Or. Herstd W. DeNcIi, Pailer

9:45 a.m. BIbla SchMl. Clatitn hr ALL 9mI

11:00 a.m. Strmoii: "LET FREEDOM RINO". Oon'l ml96 thl9 Patriotic larvlcol

All Itioaa wtio attand will racalva a baawtiful

i4Mivanir pin.

Nursary for babitt anil pra-Khool ctilMran.

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Raotal -Maay 9im

"TSa ana 01 vaur Saarck Par a PrttMr Ckunk"

A spiritual program will be

hold Sunday right at 7:80 p.m. al Sot At Church the Mayo Chapel Baptist Church.

Threa goapri glnging groups -wUl be feetursd, two from Greenville tad one (rota Stokee.

The pallor, Rav. Waller Cherry, Jr Invitee the public to attend

Homocoming, Quartorly Moot

Querterly meoling and homocomlag will convene el Cherry Lane FWB Church thii weekend

The Rev Andrew Smith and choir wUl render the Saturday vice at I p,m Sunday at II a.m. the pastor, the Rev. C. R. Parker, tvUI preach and singing WiU ba randared by Uii Smith Chapel Senior Clxlr of Farm-vllle, along with the Cherry Lane Senior Choir Bishop W L PhlUipa and St Paul's wUI cleat outthelpm iwvlceThepublic la Invited

A four-week clau ssMlon In recorder end rhythm in-trumenli begins il Jarvis Memorial United Methodlil (Thurch Tuetdey Open to children, youth and adults, Ihe Inalrumentel citaaet will be held lor children on Tueedeya and Thuraday mor ningx of each week, end for youth and edulli Tuesday eveninga Claaau will be held In Jirvii muilc room from 9 a m lo 9:10 a m for children tgee six end uven, for9'46e m tol0;30a.m lor children egea elghi through II. and from 7:36 pm to 6 30 p m for youth and adulta Dr David Fnter, minister of music of Jarvis Melhodisi Church, Is director of the clasaet

Regiitration forma arc avallablt from Dr Foaler at Ihe church office Coal of reglatrallon is 83 for inalnimenia only

The rlaaaea are open lo everyone in Ihe iret

BicentMiiial Fellowship Festival

will b ImM at

NazarM Fm Will Baptist Ctiarch

119 W. Ml St. OrMnvilia. N.C.

Saturday morning at il a.m. through Sunday aftarnoon at 3 p.m.

Rav. C. AAaya and Rav. Dorothy AAaye will ba In charge of tha tarvlcas.

On Monday, July Sth,

Tha North East, MMdN East and tha Capa Faar Confarancat will maat at tha LM. Forbas Tabar-nacla

799 Lana St. Wllsoti, N.C. for a imitad ftllowthip calabratiofi

FOUR FREEDOMS

To pnni the story of e day or Ihe ihoughtt of a mind To gether n aaeombly M spreu common oon-oeme To leSi lo the man acrou the street or the mUone acrou Ihe land To worship Qodacoordmg to the rictalag of ono'a own conaotnca

Those lour froodomg stand Ska sontmolt of Uborty

Tho firel ihroa havo aomoamoa boon marrad by ai>uM Tha kxirlh is nutMtod by nogloct Carry that IhougM With you eapooaly on Indtpondsnot Day during tho coMirallon of our noaon'tBicontsnnMl And man. noxl Sunday, gun al ria rati of Rw mUono of our poopio who art mmg lound and lacrad uto Of Vwlr rtkgiout Iroadom

St.

YouancardlatylmlMlotl

BICEN11NNIAL CELEBRATION

BLL^ackDrWMBopti>ta urcli

Renta 3, lex 329 SnenvMe, Nerth Caretna 27834

MORNING WORSHIP SERVICES 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon

Featuring Special Petrlotlc SingingPresentation of Flags Liberty Bell Display-Patriotic Mesuge By Pastor

EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE 7:00 P.M. Featuring The Melody Makers In Gospel Concert Fellowthip Hour To Follow

Copy*

Wodnotdty

Oonea/a

28 IT 25

Tnuttotf

Oenea/a

50:18-21

Fridaf

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8:22-38

Sstunhy

John

15.9-17

'v' S/' i' i' w ''

ig published each week In The Reflector and It bting tpontorad by the following Individuis and butlnttt tttabllth-

Thls teries of ads It bain ling manFs

PIH FCX Sarvlcf

Farmtr'i Headquarttrs Carnar Lliw and Chaitnui Slruh

Horn# Furniture Store, Inc.

Muna 711.1974 Fro# Farkittg tahlnd tiora Cariur af 9th 94. and Okklntan Ava.

Home Savings and Loan Ais'n

OopMiH hrtvred Ug to MSeU 141 Ivanttiraet-Ftieiw 750-1411

Blggi Drug Stora

Fratcripetani Care4v(ly (

IW Ivang llrotl-nwAt 7-llS4

I-Th DaUy RflcWr. GrtnvUta, MC.-FrMay, Jaly 1. It

Wilkins Charges Ouster Effort By NAACP Board

A NEW ERA IN NAVAL WARFRE. pcriwyt ^Ivalait Is Uic comlni of lli ilrpUne. wii iiavetlcd tlili week wllb tpeeliUy 4eii(iM4 wirthip reirhlog i ipeed af M.U knoU. or l(3.*3 miles per boar, on SL Andrews Bey. The new speed record with Secretory

of the Nney J. WOlkiB MIddeaderi II nhnnrd. wm set ky the BE INB, boUl by BeU Aeroopnce. (PhoM by Peni AdMMl vin lAP Wlrepholo.)

June Suprmarket Bills Boosted, But Within Range Of Prediction

By JERRY GRAY Assoclaled Press Wrtter MEMPHIS (API - An unexpected dispute over the retirement of Roy Wilkins hot thrown the S7th nnnuni convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People into turmoil Wilkins. 75. rocked the convention Thursday when he charged that some board mem-hers were attempting to force him from the executive director's post he has held 22 years. The aging civil rights leader said he didn'l want to retire Jan. 1 as NAACP offlciaU have announced.

Until Wilkins made his dramatic appearance on Ihe platform. the convention had been slowly moving toward routine approval of a handful of resolu-Hons dealing with housing, economic development and education

"Many of you have asked me to postpone my retirement..." Wilkins said ".. If God is will

mg I shall be at Ihe SI. Louis convention (in IV77I as an active directing member of the NAACP family"

"If Ihe hoard elects to fire me before that lime, (hen I shall have to call upon you to let me represent your interests directly." he said Wilkins said some members of the association's board had been conducting a campaign to discredit his administration. He said he considered filing suits against certain board members for defamation of character, but decided it would be harmful to the organiution Wilkins' allegations brought an angry reaction from Emill Douglas of New Road. La. state president of the Louisiana NAACP.

"I certainly resent the allega-lions about the board members

unless named...! as one of the hoard members hold the greatest respect for the executive director." said Douglas

But Dqij|tas said Wilkins had agreed to retire Jan. 1.

I'm going to vole my conviction and that is to hold him to his commitment to resign." Dollas told reporters afterward as most of Ihe delegates sal stunned in their chairs.

Wilkins, accompanied by his wife. Minnie, and four security men. later submitted to an hour-long news conference. He agreed with Douglas that the board members should be identified. but he said it was (he business of the board and should be done in doted set slon.

However. In response to Douglas' pledge to have him removed he said. "J think that if

he wants a fight on that point, then he will gel It."

After a hastily called meeting. the M-member board Issued a reply to Wilkins' charges "The allegations...are without foundation." said Mrs. Marga ret Buth Wilson, St. Louis, the board chairman "At Ihe board meeting on Jan 12. 1975, a report was made recognizing the retlre-menl as of June 30, 197f. The report was modified, after the consent of Mr Wilkins to Jan 1, 1977 or as soon thereafter as practical, to make the successor assume office Jan. I, 1977," Mrs Wilson said After a four-hour session later Thursday, board members and Wilkins emerged from the meeting room and refused to comment further on the dispute.

By LOUIMK (OOK Assoclaled Press Writer Higher prices for a wide range of food Hems helped liooat supermarket bills during June, an Associated Press mar ketbasket survey shows The rate of increase during the first six months of thi year, however, was well within govern ment predictions for 1976 The AP drew up a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood items, checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973, and has rech

ecked on or aboul the start irf each succeeding month.

Among the results of the latest survey:

The marketbaaket total rose at the checklist store in nine of Ihe cities surveyed, up an average of just over 2 per cent. The bill declined at the checklist store in four cities, down a little more than half a per cent. On an over-all basis, the marketbasket bill rose 1.3 per cent during June.

-The situation was an Improvement over May, when the marketbasket bill was up at the

checklist store in all 13 cities, rising an average of 4.2 per

cent.

Decreases earlier In (he year helped offset May and June boosts A comparison of prices at the start of July with lhoee|at the beginning of 1976 showd that the markelbukel bill at the checklisla^Jgre was up in nine cities and down In four for an over-all increase of iboul I per cent. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has predicted that food prices alone will rise between 2 and 5 per cent this year.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

NATIONAL WlATHil tllVICf NOAA. U $. Dept Cownfte,

WEATHER FORECAS'F-A band of showers as due Uiday for an area extending from southern Florida to northern North Dakota. It Is expected

to rain In the Pacific Northwest Others areas will have clear or partly cloudy skies. (AP Wlrepholo Map)

By The Associated Press

There is a chance of scat lered showers and thundershowers across North Carolina

C. A. Waller Heads Group

Charlea A. Waller of Greenville has been named by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, Democratic candidate for governor, as Chairman of Farmers for Jim Hunt in Pitt County.

Hunt said Waller "is a dedicated leader In Pitt County and I'm proud to have him on our team

"Agriculture Is North Carolina's moat important in duatry, and I believe we need a strong champion of Ihe farmer in Ihe governor's office," Hunt said

Waller, a Pitt farmer, grows tobacco, com and soybeans He is also owner and manager of a tractor company in Greenville

The Pitt farmers (or Jim Hunt chairman is a member of Ihe Pitt County Agri-Business Council, post vice-presldeni of the Coastal Plains Development AssocLatlon, Is president of the Pitt County Atlantic Christian College Alumni Association and a member and past president of the Greenville Host Lions Club

CHOIR RKHKARtlAI.

The J E Tlllelt Choirs will have rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p.m at Cornerstone Baptlal Church. All members should lake their robes to the rehearsal A biBinesa meeting will be held gfter the rehearsal

over the July 4lh Bicentennial weekend. II also will be mild, with most highs in the 80s A warm front which la coming in from Ihe Midwest could cause problems By late Saturday II will have moved just southwest of North Carolina, setting off showers or thundershowers In Ihe mountains It could cause widely scattered thundershowers across Ihe state .Sunday and Monday.

A cold (roni moved through North Carolina Thursday night and early today. It left a weak-high pressure system which hriaighi fair weather today A small-craft advisory (or coastal waters was discontinued at 6 o'clock this morning Winds were light and fluctuating The sea was (airly placid, with waves of from one to three feel Temperatures will not flue luale much across Ihe stale (or Ihe next five days Highs will l>e mostly in Ihe 80s' with some 70s in the mountain.s Overnighl lows will be in Ihe 6(1b, with some 50 In Ihe nuxintains.

II was partly cloudy Thursday Scattered showers and thuiidershower.s (ell over eastern seclion.s during the after noon and evening In the 24 hours endeil at 2 a m today.

Tide Tables

MoreheadClty 34 deg 43- laUtude. 71 deg 42-

Ion gllude

JulyStDST)

AM PM

High Low High la)w

I2 48 M 8:54 7.31

Moon: Last guarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:

MIOM COW

Vwllm .MKkMII

StwtrT (Pivtrt II > 3Mfn 4Mtn

Mscft MMin

o9Vlnt9l HiMJn

N*(m Rivff irw*t t]Mm

CApBLOMovt MMift

irUBf 101 Min

OtritoRt infBl lOOMin HMIn

N Noon M MxmigM ^

Cherry Point hsd one and one-quarter Inches and Goldsboro more than an Inch of rain Temperatures in most sec lions reached Into ihe HQs Wilmington was the warmest with H8

ON DEAN-8 LIST Annis Beaman Paschal, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Paschal of Greenville received dean's Hat honors at Wake Forest University for the spring semester

Vacation Special

on|*Ujifilm multi-packs.

with Fuji you get speed (KW ASA), tint grain color and big multi-paek savings.

FulMirooie Itam

get one tree. 4 ex.

Fugootor 1H orlnt IHm-l roNo/flex.

Sir ^99

^ S097

Ria fir .vary HgM

Jlwu )f mtrat

ntMii

A compirlson of prices I the start of July with those a year''earlier showed the AP marketbasket Mil was up al the checklist store in each city, rising about 9 per cent.

Almost all (he June increase was due to boosts on food items. Only five of 57 items that went up in price were in nonfood categories in Ihe AP survey.

Pork chop prices rose again, up in seven cities. The price of a pound of pork chops went up in nine cities during May The increases reflecl higher prices paid to farmers for hogs and can be traced to Ihe small com crop of 1974. When grain prices went up. farmers reduced their her^ and supplies still have not been rebuilt

-On the bright side, the price of frozen orange Juice concentrate - one of the few items which has remained generally steady during the past few years - declined in five cities, down an average 16.2 per cent.

The items on the AP checklist were; chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange Juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter. Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, chocolate chip cookies, milk, all-beef frankfurters and granulated sugar.

The cities checked were: Albuquerque. N.M., Atlanta, Bos-lon, Chicago. Dallaa, Detroit, Los Angeles, Migml, New York, Philadelphia. Providence, R I., Salt Lake City and Seattle

Will Run Lata

Grecavllle residents and business persoai sre reminded that there will be no garbage, trash, sr con-laiaer service Monday.

These services will run one day lau Tuesday and Wednesday. "By Thursday and Friday we hope Is be back oa our regular Mhedule after Ike holiday " .Superintendent of SanlUtlon l,eavy Brock said. "We will appreciate the cooperation of the people of (.reenvllle."

Inquiries may be directed either to Brock or to Public Works Director Mayo E. Allen at 7524137. Ext. 244 or 241

Plan Sarvicas For Weakend

Elder A. L. Miller, pastor of Warren Chapel F W.B Church, has announced the several special actlvltes for this weekend.

Sunday services at II a.m. will be conducted by the pastor, the Senior Choir and the senior ushers

Al 3 p.m Sunay, Mother's Anniversary will be celebrated. Elderess Rhuama Knox will deliver Ihe message, accompanied by the Burney's Chapel Choir

Mothers from the surrounding churches are invited to participate The public Is Invited

Mother Alice McLawhom is chairman of the event.

Keeps A Snake On Refrigerator

NEWPORT, Tenn (AP)~ Nellie Pack is a preacher's wife who has six children and keeps a copperhead snake in a dirt-filled wooden box on top of her refrigerator.

"Im scared to death of them Just the thought of them." she said. "I can't even pick up one of those red worms when we go fishing"

But the poisonous snake lives with Ihe Pack family because II is an intergral part of their religion.

Her husband, the Rev Liston Pack, is pastor of the Holiness Church of God in Jesus Name, which believes the Bible directs true believers to lake up serpents."

The Rev. Pack handles the snakes al the churchs weekly religious services along with members of the congregation, including his wife.

"I guess I'm the only woman ihat does now; ' she said "I Just talked to the Lord aboul it."

Mrs Pack said after praying, she felt the power of the Lord, and she was able to pul her hands into the box full of writhing snakes

I'd rather handle a rattlesnake, even though a rattlesnake will come closer to killing than a copperhead," she said "Copperheads, theyll Just all ball up together. Theyll twist themselves around your hands."

At first. Mrs. Pack said, she handled only one snake at a time, but later fell moved at another service to pick up eight serpents at one time

"When Ihe annointing of the

Lord Is there, it's amazing," she said.

The Rev Pack, who works during the week as a truck driver for a food canning company. says the snakes are part of the church services.

"Them fellows there keep you walking straight with God." said the minister, pointing to the box of snakes at the front of the church

Cocke County authorities do not bother the small congregation In the hollow, even though snake handling is against the law in Tennessee

"We're not out looking for them Just so they don't bring Ihe snakes to town. said Disl. Atty Alfred Schmutzer Jr.

The Rev. Pack has served a Jail sentence for his beliefs and ihe U.S. Siqireme Court refused to hear his appeal challenging Ihe law against snake handling.

But the high court's decision has not changed anything among the congregation.

The BiUe doesn't say if they take up serpents, it says they shall," he said.

Fuel Oil To Be Costlier

RALEIGH (AP) - While North Carolinians can expect to pay two cents a gallon more for fuel oil next winter, the federal decision to abandon price controls will be beneficial in the long run. an industry spokesman has predicted.

Donald Ward, director of the North Carolina Oil Jobbers' Association, said Thursday (hat Ihe price increase will help insure an adequate supply of oil The bill deregulating fuel oil prices has a built-in safeguard against steep price Increases, he said. A sudden Jump in prices would trigger the renew al of controls.

The average homeowner uses 800 gallons of oil per winter and the national average price is 41 cents per gallon, he said, noting that the price was a bit lower in North Carolina.

The two cents per gallon price increase is an estimate and the actual increase will partly depend on other factors such as availability of crude oil from Ihe Middle East

Unless there is an embargo, the supply of oil should be adequate next winter. Ward said.

Golden Dragon

Restaurant Daliclout Chins Cuitin* Nw Special Luncheons Orders To Take Out

4L,

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23l7Mmoriel Orivt Gresnvilit, N C

Your Individual Paper Carrier Will Hold Your Papers Until You Return

From Your Vacation.

Call 752-6166 And Request The

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Tfcf llU> Hfflfftof l.tTfiinll. V( Ffrt. Jnh 1. IIT-?

BUDGET TERMS

MONTHS TO PAYSATURDAY ONLY

SOFA AND CHAIR

TrcdttiotMl with r*vnlbl T-cvthlont covtrtd In rkh oNv* fnbrlc. AAntchIng chtlr, Rnfl. U3t.ts, only ont to Mil

SOFA, LOVE SEAT AND CHAIR

>299

All Ihroo plocti CO VO rod in protfy brown plaM Horculon. SAVE! tlM.M

SAVE '/2

ONE GROUP ODD

END TABLES AND COFFEE TABLES

Soma tiightly dinagi, soma discontinuad Ikwr sompias.

LA-Z-BOY RECLINER

Rag. $219.001 SAVE $71.00 Nylon covar in coloniai printi

Opan

trim.

arm with mapla wood

FM RADIO CONVERTER

SAVE '/t PRiCEl Convorts

MAHRESS AND BOX SPRINGS

Ono itock o< mIM ond domofod moltroiMO ' box iprln>. Tour choleo.

>38

COOLER ICE CHESTS

Inciudas iid A handy carry handla. Limit 2 whila thay last.

ixi

Up to Vi Off

CARPET

Your choica Larga asiortmant

12 1 12 12 I 15 12 1 II

Valas to $2I9.9S

*99

Edgas bound

GARDEN TILLER

3Vi HP angina, larga tinas. Only ona to sail. Rag. $299.9$ Sava

$200.00

MOO

your AM radio to FM. Easy to install. Rag. $39.95

HALF PRICE I OPEN STOCK LIVING ROOM

Bright yallow and whita con-tomporary sofa, chair, tablas and bar with stools. Assambla yoursalf and Sava NOW

SOFA Reg. $129.95

.*64

FOOT STOOLS

TTmm dttomxni wirt Mt ovtr Iron living roon groups. PInId Horculon eovors.Only ) to Mil.

*10

SAVE 'A

SAVE >150.00

MAHRESS AND

QUEEN SIZE

BOX SPRINGS

MAnRESS SET

V2 PRICE

MOO

Assortment of floor samplos.

Extra firm wropptr camo off and got soiled in warehouse.

Somo sollod Regular slio

1 to sell

SAVE >350.00

SOFA BROWN FUR

>349

Contemporary sofa covered in brown fur. Ona of our bast sofas. Rag. $499.95 Only ona to sail.

HALF PRICE BEDROOM

Contemporary bedroom group, completa. Only ona to sail.

Small scratch on drossar. Was $479.9$ Now Only

*239

BED OUTFIT

Completa bad Including headboard, mattress, foundation and logs. Rag. $119.95

*88

LAMPS AND ACCESSORIES

One group lam

All wall and

mps

table

accessories

Vi pric

3 PIECE COMPONENT SET

Price slishedi Reg. $199.95 ^ ^ ^ Includes AM-FM-MPX with C 4 J |1 track playback. ^0 |/|1I Deluxe changer and 2 II" llefl speakers. Ona day only I IW

$100.00 OFF SOFA

Vory stylish calhodrol back sofa, 3A m A covtrod In gold vovot with brown T * trim. You riavo to sea this ono. M"#l Rag. $449.9$ w W

9 X 12 CARPET

too por cant nylon carpet cut to 9 X 12 slio with foam backing, ^ Jl U Ftvo rich colors to chooso from. iJiJI Rog. M9.95 IW

ORIENTAL RUGS

While thay Ust. 4 A4 7

Size 3' X S' In rad and gold with J f fringod odgts. Cotton rayon ' | # blond. Rag. $24.95 V% Prico I

4 PIECE BEDROOM

Rich walnut finish on this dressor, T 1 A U chost, bod and mirror. Rog. I MMM 5219.15 Ono day only w W

7 PIECE DINETTE

Extra larga family dinotto. No \llfl mar labit and tlx oxtra htavy chairs. Naw Prico $219.95 Only mMMM ono to soil W W

Sale Starts At 9

a.m. Saturday

HUF PIICE

DRESSER

BASE

Only onal Large heavy darii pine dresser with

brass pulls. Wa lost the of t

rest of the suite. Rag.

$229.95

SAVE OVER $100.001 SPANISH BEDROOM

Includes triple dresser, twin mirrors, bad

dOi

and amoir door chest. Rag. $399.$5

*299

HALF PRICE

lighted bar

Rad and black with PADDED front rail. Wa lost the stools. Rag. $299.9$ Only 1 to sail.

*150

Free

Parking

Al 14 N t V ti M f

Phone

756^145

518 Greenville Blvd.

Opn Mon.-Frl. 9 Til 9 Sat. 9 til 6

CONSOLE STEREO

stereo with track and AM-FM Walnut cabinet and gold vatvat inserts. Rag. $239.95

*178

ALL SUMMER PORCH AND PATIO FURNITURE

1/3

Off

1-Tkc Dilly Rrfkcler. GrreiivUlc. KC-Frfcby, JKly I. It7*

Stock And Market Reports

Detailed Briefing On Teamster Probe

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) -Th* North Carolina egg mainel wai weaker to iteady Thurt-day Suppliet were moderate and demand moderate to light. Weighted average pricea for amall lot ulet of conaumer grade A while eggt delivered In cartona to nearby retail oulleti: large UK, medium 56 31, mail 46 80.

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Obituaries

RALEIGH lAP) (NCDA) Corn and loybcarw were higher on the itate grain markete Thureday. No 2 yellow ehelled com waa 2.80-3 00, moiily 2.83-2.86. In the F.ait and 2 80-3 10 in the Piedmont; No 1 yellow noyr beana were 8.82-6M, moatly 6.7M.M, No 2 red winter wheal 3.24'3 35. moelly 3.28. No. 2 red oats 1.35-1.55, moatly I 50. barley, t.>0-1 85

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Weekly auction aalea on Wednesday lor Turneraburg with 563 cattle and 36 hoga aold; alaughter cowa utility and commercial 24 50-29 00, good veal calves 28 00-33 00: good feeder heifers 300-500 pounds

28.00, baby calves 5 00-20 00 per head, lop hogs IBO 240 pounds

50.00, sows 300-600 pounds 37 00-38.75.

HA1.EIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Edenton with 774 sold: 40-50 pounds No.142 M.25, No 3 70.75; 50 BO pounds No.142 80 71. No.3 65 50. 60-70 pounds No.I42 76 25, No.3 64 00 ; 70-80 pounds No 1&2

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted around Thursday's closing level in an Inconclusive pre-holiday session today

Trading was fairly quiet.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials was up a token 49 at 885.33. Gainers held a 7-6 edge on losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

Brokers noted some favorable response to the Federal Reserve's report late Thursday of a large decline in the nation's money supply

The drop theoretically encourages the Fed not to tighten credit any further.and if the trend continues, might prompt the central bank to relax Its policy

But the market also had to contend with this morning's report that the unemployment rate turned upward hi June, recording Its first Increase in nine months

Atlantic Richfield fell to 101 following announcement of merger plana between the company and Anaconda

Anaconda shares had not yet opened by late morning

Utah International rose 2 to 58 and General Electric gained tk to 57hi The companies said thg|( were continuing their planning toward a proposed merger.

The NYSE's composite index gained .05 to 55 36 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Ex change, the market value Index was up 18 at 104.96.

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EXTKNDKD WKATHKK oDTUNiK rm N.t\ Widely scattered showers Sunday and Monday Fair Tuesday Highs in the 80s and Iowa In the 60s

ON HONOR ROI-I-These Pitt County persona were on the Honor Roll at Wayne Community College for spring quarter, with a quality point average of at least 3.00: Phyllis H. Gilbert, Rt 2. Crifton (Associate Degree Nursing), Joaeph W Swigert, Jr . Fountain (Aviation Maintenance Technology): and Brenda S Moore, Rt. 2, Farmville (Dental Hyplene).

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Cherry

BETHEL - Mr, Mck Cherry, Sr., died It his home Bethel Rt. 1, Wednecdey. Funeral tervlcee will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Harper's Mill Run Primlty Baptist Church, with Elder Alexander Darden officiating. Burial wUl be in the Cherry Cemetery.

Mr. Cherry wu a native of Martin County and was a lifelong resident of Martin County. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Collier of the home and Mrt. Lucy Whitfield of Portamouth, Va.; five aont, Julian, Marvin, and Clarence of Danbury, Conn., Mack, Jr. and Kenneth of Bethel: three slaters, Mrs. Nelly EUlson of Bethel, Mrs. lola Johnson and Mn. Joanna Edwards of Rocky Mount; two brothers, Charlie Cherry of Philadelphia and Oscar Manee Cherry of Washington. D.C.; 36 grandchildren; and 17 great grandchildren.

Family vlalUtlon will be Saturday at S to 8 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home. The body will be Uken to the church Sundiy one hour prior to the funeral.

Floyd

Mr Willlem Floyd Sr. of Rt. 3, Washington died Wednesday in Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Triumph Baptist Church with Rev C B Gray pastor officiating. Burial will be In the Tetlerton Cemetery

He was i native of Pitt County end spent most of his life In the Triumph community He was a member of the Triumph BapUit

Civet Hit Trial

Sermon Sunday Houting Meet Set July 6

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Charles Mack Dickens wiU deliver his trial sermon at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday.

Dickens, the son of Mrt. Betty Dickens MlUhell, wet born In Greenville. He graduated from CM. Eppei High School, received a B.S. degrte In Biology, a Master of ArU degree St North Carolina Central University.

He has served ss a clauroom teacher and a principal in the

Put County Schools. He Is presently principal of Agnes Fullllove School.

He Is a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and it the assistant church clerk, a deacon, a member of the Senior Choir assistant church treaaurer and co-chairman of the Baptial Training Union

Prison Fire. . .

I Continued from page I)

how the tire got tha t much out of hand without them getting the inmates out, she said Thursday at the viewed the charred prison unit where Robert Denton, 19, and the lour others were fatally burned Denton, of Hendersonville, was serving 12 months lor obstructing Justice Kautsky said two staff members and three guards were on duly when the fire broke out, and two of the guards had to remain in guard lowers He utd the others raced to the gua^ dhouse lor the keys to two emergency doors in the 20l>-loot-long, one-atory brick building.

Mrs Ball's husband tald the guards should have thrown the doors open Immediately. to that his stepson and the others could have run oul into an area surrounded by an ll-loot fence toppped wllh barbed wire. "How could they go anywhere wllh this high fence around them?" he asked The other prisoners who died were Clyde Braill, 20, of Asheville, serving a two year sentence for breaking and entering, larceny and receiving stolen gooda Lonnie Potter. 18, Todd, N C., serving a youthful offender aentence for larceny.

David. Rice, 19, of Ashevillt. serving a youthful offender sentence of one day to two years for breaking and entering a car.

Gary Lowe, 25, of Hildebrand, N.C., serving two years for breaking and ei> tering. i

The Houfing AttUwrlty of the City of Greanville will bold a lU ragular meeting Tuetday, July 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Houiing Authority office at 316 Roundtree Dr.

The Authority will conaldar progreis reports concornlng occupancy and the ilatua of homing projecu In development.

Calebration. . .

IContlmed frem page 1) last month when the Teton Dam coUapaed New Orleans' parade will be a Mardl Graa In July, beginning Saturday and ending after midnight In the Superdome. Loa Angeles claims the longest parade, an eight-hour trek down WUihire Boulevard.

Firework! wiU light the skies over much of the nation Sunday night. New York City plans the largest display 17,000 tona of fireworks In 4,000 ahells to be detonated around the Statue of Liberty.

Seattle, though, claims the largest single fireworks shell t pounds, 24 Inches In diameter and requiring nine pounds of black powder to launch.

Boston may have the moat unuiual display of all. The USS Constitution "Old Ironsides" will fire Its guns Sunday lor the first time In 100 years.

British Royaity Honors Bing

LONDON (AP) - EnterUln-er Bing Crosby, who once appeared In a film called "A Yank at the Court of King Arthur." was the guest of honor in the court Of another English monarch.

Prince Philip, husband of Queen ElUabeth II. threw a cocktail party Thurtday night to thank the veteran crooner for donating the proceeds from a two-week run at the London Palladium to British charities

Crosby, 72, opened the series ol 13 c-oncerts on June 21 and got a standing ovation from the sellout crowd and rave reviews in the London press

WOMEN'S DAY Women's Day Servlcoa^wlll be held at the Good Hope F.W B Church In Wintervllle Sunday at II a.m All women of the No. 1 and No 2 choirs will msel Friday at I p.m. at the church to prepare for the service The public Is Invited to the Sunday sagvlcc.

Church and served on the ufher boerd. '

Surviving are his wlfa^ Mrs Rebecca UtUe Floyd of the home; three tons, WiUle Arthur of BalUmore, WlUlam Jr of Pattlaon, N.J. and Carlton of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Cora Price of PaUiatm. N.J., Mrs. Mayla Harris of

Wuhington, N.C., and Mrs. Carolyn Silver of Pattison, N.J., and Mrs. Shonita Maye of Greenville; 18 grandchildren; three sisters; Mrs. Maggie Prict of Washington, Mrs. Melissa. Moore of Lexington Park, Md., and Mrs Letha Crandle of Greenville; two brothers, MalachI Floyd of PassUc, N.J. and Henderson Floyd of

Washington.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home. The body will be taken to the church Sunday on hour prior to the service

Johnson

Funeral mass for Mr Caswell P Johnson, formerly of

Greenville, who died Tuesday In New York will be held Saturday at il a.m. at St. Gabriel Catholic Church on West Fifth Street with Father Charles Mulholland officiating. Burial will be In the Brown Hill Cemetery

Surviving are an adopted son, Maurice Callender of New York, a foster slater, and Mrs. Lucille Gorham of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gorham, 210 Tyion St

Uagley

Mrs. Annie Langley died at her home 1022 Fleming St. Thursday night. Funeral arrangementi are Incomplele at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

8au>

NORWALK, CONN.-Funeral services for Mr. Joe Suggs, formerly of Tarboro, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Salem Chapel BapUit Church with the Rev. Hugh Walston officiating. Burial will follow in the Tarboro Community Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Shelby Suggs of the home; two daughters. Miss Angela Suggs and Miu Klrstte Suggs, both of the home; one son, Jeffrey Suggs of the home; his parents, Eddie and Martha Suggs of Rt. I. Bethel; six sister, Mrt. Ethel Exum of Chester, Ps., Mrs Yvonne Thomas of New York City. Miss Martha Suggs of Norwalk. Conn., and Mitt Gwendolyn Suggi. Miss Dorothy Suggs and Miss Jennifer Suggs, all of Bethel; and seven brdthers, Hieodore of Tarboro, Eddie Jr of Philadelphia, Pa.. Willie and Juliuf of New York City. Leroy and Thomas of Norwalk, Conn., and John Suggs of Bethel

Family visitation will be from 8 to 8 p.m tonight at the Hemby Willoughby Mortuary Funeral Chapel The family will assemble at the home of Mr, and Mrt Theodore Sugga, 716 St. James St., Tarboro,.

Kinston Man To Spoak Sunday

Services will be held at the Christ Temple Church, located on the Bethel Highway, Sunday The speaker will be Elder Isaac J. Robinson of Kinston. The former pastor was Elder D L Payton of Greenville The public is inviied to attend.

By ROBERT A. OOBKIN AP Ubn- Wrtter WASHINGTON (AP) - Hm Senate Ubor Commfttae It getting a secret, dcUUad brleflng on the govemmeol investigation of the icandal-WKrred Teamsters union.

Touched off by the dlt-ippearance last July of former Teamsters presldeot James R. Hoffa, the joint Ubor-Justice departments probe la focuied on tbe union's $1.4-bllUoa Can-

Will Pay For Enthusiasm

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) - An enthusiastic promotion of his hou has cost the director of communlcationt for the state Department of Labor $22.25.

Bill Booher, a former Republican worker in Knoxville. Tenn.. who came to North Carolina earlier (hit year, had mailed newsmen around (he state copies of a favorable newspaper article about Labor Commissioner T. Avery Nye Jr, Nye. appointed to the job last September by Gov, Jim Hol-shouaer. it seeking election to a (our-year term in the job. The ne^^per article distributed by Booher reported that Nye had sent a memorandum to de partment employes assuring them he does not expect them to campaign on hit behalf.

Nye called the mailing "an error in judgment.

Booher said he will pay the 122.25 mailing cost. I'm going to pay that bill myself, under no duress and no compulsion." hr promised.

It was hit Idea to distribute the article, he said. I sent II nut thinking il was something of Interest that had been done in the department.

Death Penalty

(Coatlnued Irsm page I) troUaUe urge to kill someone.

tral States Panaioo Fund and allegatiom that orgaidxed crime figures have ben^ttad from lu loans.

The committee meets in ex-acutlve tatsion today, with tbe public excluded, to bear from Imveatigitors who are probing evidence of poMlbte criminal and civil violations In tbe administration of the fund, which la heavily inveatad In real et-tate and Laa Vegas gambling operatlona.

James D. Hutchinson, a top Labor Department official charged with enforcing the 1874 Peiieion Reform Act, diecloeed In open teetlmony before the committee Thureday that Invai-tlgalora "have come ecroea tremections that involve contributing employers.pHe also confirmed press reports thet his agency has referred several queationable transajitions to the Justice Oqwrtment' ftir possible criminal praaecutkm.

Hutchinion provided no detalla. The penalon law, under wMch the Labor Department phsae of tbe inveatigatlon Is being carried out, prohibita em-

Amnesty Given N.C. Soldier

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A Durham army private who has served nealy three yean in a Korean prison will be released July 4 by the South Korean government.

The government notified the family of Roy Thomas Cash, 22. that he hu been granted amnesty. He has been serving a prison aentence on charges of murder snd robbery.

Cash's mother said Thursday when Rep. Ike Andrews, D-N.C., called Thursday to give the family the news. It "aeeemed almoal too good to be true,"

She was unsure about the details of his case, but said he maintained hs was Innocent.

"Roy told us he was only holding a cab tor some other boys and did not know what was Involved," she uid

Cashs father works for a Durham conalruction firm He has three brothers and a slater

ployers who contribute to the fund from obtaining loans

Promising a "no-holda barred Investigation, Hutchinson asserted that the probe bad not been affected by Labor Secretary W. J. Usery's remarki at the Teamsters national convention in Lea Vegas last month.

Usery heatedly rejected implication that hit praise of Teameter officiaJa had compromised the inveetigeUon. I miy hive been a little more enthualestic than I should htve been. ... I felt then, and I (eel now, that my appearance there was proper, Uaery said.

Sen. John Durkin, D-N.H., ec-

ctwed Usery of acting "u cheerleader end advance roan" for the current Taamstera prae-ident. Frank E. Fitieimmooa, who is under i Labor Department subpoena in tbe inveatigatlon Usery reylled. his voice rising, "I'm not In his pocket, your pocket or anyone else."

Detailing the funds' In-vestmenU. HutchliMon said they Involve more than tTSO million in real eaUte loans and mortgagea, $11 mlilion depot-Ited In banks and savings and loan assoclationa, itocks, bonds, tod indebenhiret listed at over 1180 mUllon, end some $200 mlUlon in owned reel estate.

Formally Unite Two Vietnams

Stenielaut Roberta, 28, convicted of first-degree murder in the 1973 death of e Lake Charlea. La., service station attendant during an armed robbery. The attendant, Richard G. Lowe, wis shot In tc heed four timet In a struggle with ShOOtinQ DeOtn

DAK*eia V

WILSON, N.C. (AP)-AWll-

Convicted Of

Roberts -Jerry Lane Jurek, 27, sentenced to (he In the electric chair for strangling Wendy Adams, lO-year-old daughter of a sheriff's deputy, and throwing her body into the Guadalupe River at Cuero, Tex., on Aug. le. 1973. Jurek, who dropped oul of school after (he seventh grade, tald he asked the girl If she wanted to have sex with him, she started screaming end he choked her Troy Leon Gregg, 27, ordered to face death by electrocution (or the fatal shooting of two men who picked him up-

Reports Being Hit By Lightning

The Greenville Rescue Squad and Police were called to 411 Deck Street about 8:10 p.m. when it wat reported (hat lightning had struck i mtn there.

Police Investigators identified the man at Waylon WilUamt. 23. of loeB Lakeview Terr

Officers quoted Willltmt at stying he was standing betide an oak tree when lightning struck the tree and himself Williams, who was treated and released at Pitt Memorial Hospital, said he could not move following the Incident

son County Superior Court jury convicted Charles Ray Finch of first degree murder in the shooting death of a local storekeeper The death penalty la mandatory Finch was convicted Thursday in the Feb. 13 holdup killing of Richard Holloman. Charles Lewis, also charged In the cate, has not been tried.

BY DENIS GRAY Assaclated Press WrKcr

BANGKOK. ThaiUnd (AP) -North and South Vietnam were officially reunited today. Radio Hanoi anounced.

The reunification wu proclaimed at a session of Vietnam's 482-member National Assembly In Hanoi, which exploded with applause, the broadcast said.

Hanoi and Saigon had been speaking of the two parts of Vietnam at one (or months, but separate government machineries had been operating. But it was aitumed that all the direction came from Hanoi.

Hanoi Radio alto reporiet^:

The assembly by secret ballot elected a president, premier and other top offictalt of the new Socialist Republic of Vietnam Most of them were from North Vietnam.

The seuion unanimously approved Hanoi as the capiul and the North Vietnemeae (leg and anthem as the banner and anthem of the new nation.

North Vietnam's B8-yetr-old president, Ton Due Thing, was elected to the new ceremonial presidency, while the North's premier. Pham Van Dong, was

CLOSING ON 5TH AYDEN-The Town Office of Ayden wUl be cloied Monday, July 5 In obiervance of the July 4th holiday. The office will reopen on Tueedey

EARNSDEGREE Anne M. Petrie, 1600 Beaumont Dr.. graduated from the Univenlty of Illlnoli at Urbena-L'hampaign In the spring with a Bachelor of Music degree.

named premier of all Vietnam

Two vice preeidents were elected: Nguyen Huu Tho, (wes-idenl of the Provisional RevolU tionary Government in Saigon; and North Vietnamese Vice Pretidenl Nguyen Long Bang.

Truong Chlnh, a hard-line member of the Communist partys lop circle, was named to the key potiUon of chairman of the standing committee of the National Assembly. He held the same post with the North Vietnamese assembly.

The broadcast said the assembly also approved the structure of the future government down to the local administrative level II said the coun try would use the 1958 constitution of North Vietnam until a new charier was drafted end apiH'oved

Vietnam was divided in 1854 by the Geneva Agreement which followed the French defeat at Dien Bien Phu, and American support (or a succession of South Vietnamese regimes Mocked the retmlfication of the country for 21 yeera.

Following the Ctmimunist victory in the South last year, the United States refused to recognise either Vietnamese government and vetoed their applications lor membership in tbe United Nations.

Mclawhorn Retires From Pitt Tax Post

Edward W. McLawhorn of Ayden retired ai Deputy Tax Collector after 10 years of ser vice with Pitt County at a ceremony Wednesday

McLawhcrn waa presented a certificate of appreciation (or hit service by county commissioner Charles Gaskins on behalf of the entire Board ol Commtiiloners He was also given a plaque by tax collector W R Smith on behalf of the Tax Collector's office commemorating the fellowship snd feeling of togetherness whch was shared by employees throughout hli service with the department.

County Commltaioner Bruce

Strickland, Who was also present, expressed appreciation and commended McLawhorn (or hit dervice to the county Mrs. McLtwhorn was presented a corsage by office employees Lunch was prepared and served by office employees who also give McLawhorn several glfu.

Floyd A. Nobles, presently employed In the Tax Collector's Office 11 I clerk, will be elevated to the position as Deputy Tax Collector

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WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAY, JULY 4TH, 1976 FOR THE HOLIDAYS WE WILL BE OPEN MONDAY, JULY 5TH, 1976 FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL

HAVE A NICE WEEKEND ^ HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMERICA

/-THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, 3ULY 2, 1976

Pirates Top Seahawks Oh Late Scores

BABE RUTH LEAGUE ALL-8TAR8-Tke Greravttle Babe Rotl) Leagae will meet Pitt Comty in a bett-of-three erica Itr the Area title starting next Thursday at Ayden-Giifton. Members of the Greenville team are, first tow, left to right: Ronnie Chapman, Marthy Worthlniton,alternate: Glenn Moore, Reggie Selby, Skip Topping, Robert Morehead, alternate;

secoiM row, Ltadsay Wlutaad. Mfte Norfleet,

alternate; Mac Stokes, Marshall Heath, Joey Mat-theis, Mike WlUaU; third row. Coach Roy Selby; Jay Wood, Peter Pace, Will Sanderson, Bobby Woroooff, Calvin Parker and Rafas Snttoo. Not pictured is Coach Grant Jarman. (Reflector Photo)

y HER8CHEL NIUENgON AP Spwta Writer Sluiflnt third bsMinan Sal Bando of Uw Oakland A's ham-marad.two lolo ihoU Thursday night at Oakland downed (rant-running Kansas City M In the opener of Oakland's critical (our-game series. The defending American League West Dl-vislan championa, shooting for s sixth consecutive title, are in third place, tty games behind the Royals.

In other American League action, the Geveland Indians edged the New York Yankees 3-1, the Detroit Tigers blanked the Baltimore Orioles 3-0, the

Milwaukee Brewers nipped the Boston Red Sox S-5 In 10 innings and the Calfomia Angels nosed out the Chicago White Sox 2-1. Texas and Minnesota were not scheduled.

In the only National League pmes. the San Diego Padres beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-3 and the New York MeU clobbered'the St. Louis Cardinals 13-0 Philadelphia and Montreal were rained out while the other clubs had the day off

Bando hit hia first home run in the second inning off Kansas Gty's Doug Bird and connected again In the ninth off reliever Marty PatUn, snapping a tie

Rookie Jeff Newman drove In two insurance runs with his first major league hit. ladUns 3. Vaakees 2 Rick Manning tripled home the eventual winning run in the seventh inning as the Indians handed the Yankees their third straight loss. Ex-Yankee Pat Dobson, with relief help Irom Dave LaRoche and Jim Kem, became the ALs first lOgame winner as the Indians moved within six games of the Yankees in the East Division.

Tigers 2, Orlales S Dave Roberts stopped Baltimore on (our singles while Alex Johnson homered for Detroit

Still Lead Falls To

Way As Par 50 Golfers

By MIKE OBRIEN AP Sperls Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - Ken Still played very well Thursday as did most other pros who lore up the tidy and metlculoualy groomed 7,010-yard Tuckaway Country Chib course In the first round of the 3130,000 Greater Milwaukee Open Tournament. Still fired an eight-under-par

Dolphins, Bowl Fuss

MIAMI (AP) - The Miami Dolphins have been given until July 21 to sign a new contract (or the Orange Bowl or (ace the poaslbllity of playing at ieui the first itTt exhibition game somewhere else.

The city commission sal the ultimatum Thursday In the latest round in a dispute with Dolphins owner Joe Robbie. The team (days its first National Football League exhibition pme July 31.

The Dolphins have been paying a flat fee (or use of the stadium, but that contract has expired The city wants a new to-year pact calling for the team to pay 10 par cant of gross pte recelpu as rent But Robbie hu refused to sign a iong-larm agreement until the city agrees to Orange Bowl renovations. Including new prking facilities. satiafaC tory to him.

The city has drawn up plana for 311.5 million in Improve-menu but hu refused to sUrl them without drat having the contract in hand

lavs I

4, one stroke off the course record, (or a twoHrtroke lead over Fuuy Zoeller and Dave

Hill.

Gay Brewer, the ISS7 Masters champion, wu bracketed at <7 with Steve Melnyk. Rex Cal-dwel, Johnny Jacobs, George Johnson. Cesar Saudo, Mac McLendon, and Romero Blancas An even 30 players shattered par under ideal weather conditions u the torrid shooting belied absence of most of the tour's top names, who have skipped this tournament and Its comparltively small purse to prepare (or next week's British Open

The course Is Just In (anUs tic shape," said Zoeller. a sec ond-year pro who entered the GMO ranked 100th among the tour's 1370 money winners "Any time you have good falrwaya and good greens, you're going to have low scorw," Zoeller said. "The but players in the world are on the tour When you have those con-dltiooa, youTI have those kind of scores, no matter where the tournament la pUyed."

But he wouldn't predict such low scoring necessarily would continue.

A lot depends on the wuth-er," he uid Still sddad that the contrut between Tuckaway and Butler, site of lut week's Western Open at Oak Brook. Ill. also wu a major (actor In (he low scoring

Butlw is the highest rated scoring course in the U.S.. he uid "This is no euy course, but coming away from a course like Butler makes scoring tend U> come euler You Just feel like chsrging

Melnyk. Brewer. Johnson. Saudo. McLendon and Blancu compilad their era during the

morning round. Their scoru held up u the first round's best until Still went six under on his 12th hole. He finished his elght-blrdie, 10-par round by blrdylng two of his lut three holM.

Still, who came within a stroke of two-time GMO champion Dave Stockton's competitive course record set in the aecond round of the 1973 tournament. hit every green In regulation except the fifth and 17th. both of which he missed by a foot His birdie putta included 13 and II foolers

Litfle

Field

League Day Set

The 3lst Annual Uttls Laagua Field Day, sponsored

by the GreenvlUe Moom Lodge, wlU see iu openini caramootas at 1: SO p. m. Sunday and competition begin at 2:00 o'clock.

Coachee are aakad to select the boy best suited (or each event (Torn his team.

Only one boy from asch team in each age grouping may be antared In any event And no more than two events will ba anteredbyanyonaboy. Coachu are aakad to ulaci the boy beat fgc MCto cvtot Competition wiU be in beaa-nainii. throws (or accuracy, home run hIttliM and throwing far Batanea. Entrlas will ba divldad into two sfi groupa, ihaaa of 9 and 10, and thou of 11 and 13.

A Pop's All-Sur Gama between laibars of the Tar Heal League and North Sute League will follow the field events.

Civic Affairs chairman BlUy Bamu hu announced i pknlc for all Little Laagua pUyers, their famlliM and guests, starting

at 1:00 pm

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C.l. lUPTOR CO.

WILMINGTON-East Carolina University Hxnted UNC Wilmington a run In the third hming, than came back to take a 4-1 win over the Seahawks lut nighi

rii win moved the Piratu

back above the 300 mark, u thrir record climbed to M Wllmingbw Is now s-ll

Billy Dsvia hurled the victory, hit first of the season He scattered seven hits, while

Canada

Taiwan

Sal Banda's Homers Pace Oakland In Win Of Crucial Series Opener

The third-place TIgars have won nine of II and trail the Yankeea by eight games. They cored their first run off Rudy May in the fourth inning on Rusty Slsub's single, an error by shortstop Mark Belangor, so infield out and i wild pitch.

Brewert I, Red Sai 3

Bemie Carbo came back to haunt hia farmer leammalee, singling home Jack Heidemann with the winning run u the Brewers endtd s stx-geme losing streak. With two out in the lOth. Heidemann end Scott singled off Reggie Cleveland Carbo greeted Tom Houk with a bouncer behind aecond bau which shortstop Rick Burlaaon fieldad but his throw wu loo late to gel Carbo u Heidemann racad home.

Aagels 3. WkKe Hex I

Bill Melton turned on hia former teammatu by scoring one run and driving In snolhar to lead the Angels to s sweep of Ihetr three-game Kriei with

the White Sox. who have

dropped nine garnet In t row at home Mellon doubled In the second inning and scored on a double by Ron Jackson and then singled home the winning run in the third.

Padrw 3. Dedgert I

Johnny Grubb sod Tito

Fuentu combinad for six hits and (our runs baited in and Fred Kendall hit his first

homer since Sept 13. 1974,

while Brent Strom scsltorsd nine Los Angeles bits.

By The Assaclstsd Prau

UiS Olympic officials are sbockad" over Canada's bin of the Ttiwtn team in the Mon-treel Gemet

"PollUcs should be kept out of the Olympic Gamu," uid Don Miller, executive director of the U S Olympic Commttlw "Taiwan it s member in good tunding with the International Olympic Committee and hu done nothing to merit this action by the Cenedlen govern ment "

Miller's rsoctlon came Thursday after learning of tht Canadian decialon to ahut out the

Chriisia Wins

By ROBERT JONES Asteclslcd Frau WrBer WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - Chrii Evtrt dafeatad Evonne Goolagong S4. 44. 94 today and woo bar tacond women's singlu UUe tt tht Wimbledon Tennis Oiampionahtpt.

II wit tht nrtt ttms Miu Evert hu ever beaten her Australian rival on pau.

Taiwan team Olympia der proddl teen u a Cansdt want to with Comi

Glen Shorl afftiri tpoketma: naditn government, uid Tal-wsns atblelei would not be allowed into the country unlau Ctnads receives guarantees that (bey will not claim to be representatives of Chins.

During the Gamu they may not use the flag, dtslgnation symbol or name of the ' called Repidilic of China. uid.

fanning seven and walking many. Wilmington kept the pressure up on him, leevutg 14 mm in nine innii^, but the Buci tnd Dsvu were able to come sway with the win The PirtlM got only five hits but they made them pay off, u ihsy colleclsd three of them in Ibelr big inning, and another ui the one-run frame Wilmington ibrealened in ihe ipening inning on a walk and a tolen bau. but It wu the third oefore they broke the ice

Dove opened Ihe third ingle and Kay Tolei him up Mac McLean driving in moved up on al locood.^'

cor on .Soon) Woom t tingle 10 center

1'be Buct didn l gri snother chanceunlillhrtrvenlh. but Ihtt one pud off Wooten tingled with one out sod Fete Fsrtdoui foUowed with another hit Both moved up on a wild pitch, tnd Charlie Stevens drew t walk Bobby Supe) then tiuhed a double, driving In Woolen and Ptrsdoiti Crlf Garner grounded out. bul Sleveni tcored on (he pity for a 3-1 lead The other run came in ibe^ eighth .Xoryds ttngled.snd pet Re tosli third on an in Held (l, and tcored on Macon Moy^ucrlflce fly 'Eul ('srotins returns home

i^thrMlened umlghl (or i'l 30 p m game si fielder's choice Harrington Field The Bun will entertain Methodist Collep In (he game

I left the tacks sixth. Dove and jth up. but dlad st elgblh saw anothar it on 1 hit and walk, and the andad with the basu Wilmington had gotten straighl hlu after two out in the final frame, but Infield pounded ended their

Sports

Briefs

By The Aaseetated Prsw

TORONTO (AP) - First tfsn( Sam Cvljanovicb, the Canadian Football Latgue't IP4 rookie of the year, stgnad a (our-ystr contract with lha Toronto Arpmauta, J.l. Albrecht, the Arfooauti' manager of football opertUona, announced Thursday night.

Details of the deal were not dliclotcd.

The s4ool-l, TSOiwund middle linebacker said bell raport for uiday's loam practica and ht expects to see action naxi week. _

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Linda Ullla' elgh( goals powsred tbs Uniltd Statu over Tunlata 33-11 Thursday night u a three-na-lion tournament to determine which country will pi the fintl berth In women's tssm hand-btll SI the Montrul Olympia continued The Amertcsni now hove a 3-I mark to 34 for Jtpan ind 04 for Tunlsls Two more pmw are scheduled in (he round robin mut The U.S. mtn'i team beii Iceland 33-30 In an txhlMUon match. _

DAVIDSON, N.C, (AP) - 8u-un Kay RobarU. 33, who wUi receive her mular's degru next weak from (be University of Ariiona, wu named TTwn-day u the (ini ularlad worn en's baakatball coach al Davidson CoUtp She tlM wtU coach tbs now Bold hockty turn, and bo an Inatruclor In tbs physical adu-cation dspartmanl Hlu RobarU Is sn astlsUnl women's bsskstball coach at Arixona She it a native of Ontario. Ohio, and playad boakti boll and held hockay al Ohio Uni varsity

The Peking regime hu bean recognised by Canada since 1971 and is recognlisd by most major sporu orpnluUons in the world. Sbortllffe, ipaklng / in OtUwa. uid Cansdt would ' not be swayed (rom lu poaltlon of allowing the Tsiwsneu to enter Ctnads u Indlvidualt^l no( u reprtsenutivM of IlMlr government In Montrul. s pok uman (or Ihe Ulympir Orgoniilng Committee Slid hit group would "do whatever (he tOC Milt us to do" concerning the adrota-ion of a Taiwan turn competing under the name of the Republic of China However, a committee spokesman uid Iht maltar in-voivsd the CanadUn extamal affairs dspsrtment and not (be Gamu commlitu No othar Olympic officiab in Hontraol would comment on the situation

The Piratu didn'l pi a man u fir u sacond until the fourth when Rick Koryda wu cut down Xil die plau. He had walksd and

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Buck's Is In The Lead

Buck's Gulf movsd Into flrsl place all by lUoU In tha Junior Putters Lctgut last night, tiunks to s Uttls help fronr iJerry'i Swset Shoppe Jerry's downed Coca-Cola, 33-17, knocfciiM Coke out of first for ths first Ume this yur Eddio Robinson M Jorry'i with six, while Uura Vincent bad Stk poMs Rob Ericson paced Coke with five, while Robert Stur-levant had four Bucks took Smlth-Wskfaap. 314 to 144 Rynsr Bullock led Buck's with ate. whlls C4rl White had five Smith-Wsldrop wu paced by Mark Grossnlckls with tlx and Eric Lu with 34 In Ihe other match. J.H Hudson nippsd Jtfftrton Standard. 1S4 to 134 Robert SUncU had 34 and Jon Ungloy. four, to lead Hudaon David Johnson led Jefferson with 44, while MItchtll WInpte had four Buck's Is now S-3-1, while Jerry'! is sacond with s 44 mark Coke U third tt S4-I, while Hudaon, Jefferaon and Smlth-Waldrop are (lad (or fourth with 34 recorda

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Work OuaruieU UcaM Cellep View Oeaneri Main P(st, Orsnde Avenw

MONTREAL (AP) - The Montrul Guette uid In lu editioat lodty thal (ho Intor-nstional Olympic Commlttu hu thrutonod to withdraw lu sponsorship of Uw IITS Gamu In I showdown with Uw Canadian lovemnwnl over Uw IOC's soverslgnty over (he evut.

The IOC Ittuad a pralul Thursday in Lausanne, Swltiar-land. to Uw Canadian govam-mml againat its daciaioa not to Itl sUUetu fram Taiwan com pete In Uw Olympic gamu under Uw flag or name of Uw Re-pdilic of Oiina.

The GuctU quotod an IOC ipokuman u uytng:

"We are In a pultion, one slop removed, from canccUIng Uw Olympic Gamu.

"We would remove the name Olympic from Uw Gamu and cancel all raremonlu and modal praaentationa They would Jusl bacome a Montreal sporting event

The newspaper said that Uw alhletu would have Uwlr com-peUtioa Uw oot UUng Uw IOC la pfadgad to provide -but Uw official record booki would limply uy "cancelod'' wbM II came to fulire mention of what happeu here later Uits month

Standings

Rain Halts Baseball

Rain forced Uw pootpofwmeni of most btsehsll activity in Uw sru last nighl Ths American Laglon can-cMlad Its gams at Snow HlU and alw will not makt up a scheduled rain data wlih JohMlon County toni^l Ths GrssnvtUs La^ turn wUl start poatuaaon piayofi action eithor Sunday or Monday TTw Babe RuUi Luguc game between Ptanton Bonk and Homa Buildtn wUI be mads up al 4 p.m today at Guy SnlUi Stadium The Exchange-Uou second gams In (hair but-of-throe ssrlu for Uw City unit Luua GwmpioniMp wtU ba played today at I p.m. at Ebn Street Part, with Uw Udrd ^nw. If nudad, on Saturday AIM poatponad wu tlw Senior Babo Ruth Lugus game bu-I BUI Clifton and Taff Office

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Judge Rules Against NFL

By TOM SKI*PV AP Hporu Wrilir WASHINGTON (AP) The National Football League haa been thro^ for at least a par tial Iota Jy an administrative law }udgf for lU dealings with the players' union Judge Charles W Schneider of the National Labor Relations Board has ruled that the NFL uaed some unfair labor prar tices during the 1974 contract negotiations and the subsequent player strike.

Schneider said, however, the NFL can adopt playing rules tp make the game more entertaining as long SI their effect on the safety of the players Is dis cussed with the union He also said that the NFLs to per cent pre-season pay plan, which the union held to be illegal and is a current subject of collective bargaining, was not discriminatory and did not f '* violate labor law

But, Schneider said, the NFL cannot unilaterally adopt or put into effect increased wage scales for preseason games, or any other increased com

pensation. without the prior consent of, or negotiation with, the union in collective bargaining

In his 9-page decision, made public Thursday, Schneider also ruled that the then-union Presl dent Bill Curry and Vice Presidents Kermll Alexander and Tom Keating were cut, waived or traded by their teams because of their union activity and ordered them reinstated with back pay. He said Atlanta player representative Ken Reaves was not traded by the Falcons to New Orleans in violation of the law Aexander, who has not played in the two years since being cut by Philadelphia, moat likely will benefit most by the

decision because he will r^lve at least two season's salary if the ruling is upheld

Curry, traded by Houston to Las Angeles, and Keating, sent to Kansas City by Pittsburgh, would be less affected by tbe ruling because any past pay would be off-set by the money they received from their new teams Keating, however, could be eligible for some ISO.OOO in post-season pay he would have received because the Steelers won the Super Bowl the past two years

Schneider also ruled that the NFL unlawfully denied the union access to management Information on such things as injuries. stadium leases, retired players, contracts for active players and the NFL's contract with commissioner Pete Ro-zelle

He also said Miami and San Diego Illegally demanded that Kill Stanfill. Larry Little and Manny Fernandez of the Dolphins and Don Goode of the Chargers, respectively, return bonuses paid them for signing contracts because the players bad gone on strike.

Kach side has 20 days in which to appeal judge Schneider's decision to the full five-member board.

NLHB regional director Sidney Danielson issued a complaint June 9, 1975, in which he said 15 of 32 charges filed by the players had merit and ordered a hearing before an%,fd-ministrative judge. Thursdays ruling was a result of the 44-day hearing

The strike by the players' union began July I, 1974, and ended in failure In August without a new contract There still Is no new contract, although both sides have met from time to time.

PREP LEAGUE ALL-8TAR8-Hie Greenville Prep League All-Start will represent the league-In tbe Area Playofh set to begin Tueiday at Ayden-Grlfton. The locals will face the host team In the opening round of the double-ellmlnatlon tournament, while Washington receives a bye. Play will continue through the week. Members of the team are, first row, Andy Smith, alternate; Junior Neal, Larry

Janet Guthrie Could Be Among Favorites For Rookie Of Year

By JKRRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) As Grand National stock car racing heads into the second half of the 1976 season with Sundays Firecracker 400, who is the leading candidate for Rookie of the Year honors?

Well,..uh. no one, really

By the time the season is fin

ished, however, it could be any number of people. Maybe Janet Guthrie.

Can a 38-year-old ex-physicist from New York find happiness wheeling a 3.700-pound Chevrolet around race tracks against a bunch of good oT boys from the land of moonshine, grits and The Confederacy? Miss Guthrie thinks so, and with the help of a major sponsor and a top line car, she plans to campaign in as many Grand Nationals this season as she can.

To get in the running to add her name to the list of other Rookies of the Year, which includes notables like Richard Petty, David Pearson and Donnie Allison, she'll have to gel a NASCAR license She's competing in the Firecracker on an International license.

And then, with a few good finishes, shell be right in the thick of things. She's already come in I51h in her debut in the World 600

I havent thought about It at all. Miss Guthrie said before practice opened Thursday at Daytona International Speedway for Sundays 1170,000 race. lm sure it depends to a great degree on the actual record I establish as the season goes on.

An unusual set of circumstances combine to give Miss Guthrie a chance at the rookie title. By mid-point of the 30-race season, the points fight is usually well under way.

And although there hasn't been a shortage of rookies, especially quality rookies, this season, most of the ones who have tried Grand National have gone broke.

Neil Bonnelt, a protege of Bobby Allison, was the pre-season favorite and he got off to a good start, fifth in the Daytona 500, before his financial backing disintegrated

Terry Bivins, a relatively ob-

Nastase Favored If He Behaves

NETTLES NETS IT-Third baseman Craig Nettles of the New York Yankees blocks the incoming throw with his body as Rick Manning was safe at

third, on a Boog Powell single In the third Inning with the Oeveland Indians Thursday. The Tribe won the game, 3-2. (AP Wirephoto)

American Players Are Divided About Pullout

LONDON (AP) The US pullout from Davis Cup tennis competition has drawn a divided reaction from Americans attending the Wimbledon matches

Arthur Ashe says it's wrong Hoscoe Tanner agrees with It Donald Bell Is torn apart by It.

Protesting "political meddling. the United States announced Thursday that It pulled out of the Davis Cup competition and resigned from the ruling organization France and Britain withdrew from the 1977 tournament bul stayed on as members of the Davis Cup committee, at least for the present

The breaking point came over the issue of some countries refusing to play South Africa Mexico declined to play South Africa In 1975 and 1976. South Africa won the 1974 Davis Cup when India refused to play in the finals.

"It's a strange way for the United States to punlah Itaell. ' said Aahe "It's crazy Tennis politics are ridlculoua and silly I think pulling out Is the wrong thing to do Thats avoiding the pijihlem It's a strange situ

ation that the United States. Britain and France are banding together on principle con

cerning South Africa"

On the other side of the court. Tanner said: "I think we should withdraw If someone enters, they agree to play all. They made a rule last year about Mexico's withdrawal but nothing happened If they aren't going back to the rules then we should get out.

Dell, a former Davis Cup

become ludicrous the way some nations have played football with It"

"Governments have been making decisions about who plays tennis, said a U.S. spokesman In the bombshell announcement We think this la repugnant

Spokesman Joseph E. Carrico. a vice presl(3ent of the U S Tennis Association and chairman of the U.S. Davis Cup

captain, said he was "sick Committee, added, "I would about It. But he sided with the, guess that other nations might U S decision, "The DavU Cup follow America'i lead, is great competition, but I think The dramatic U.S move was the United SUtes la right In the result of a meeting of the ^rincljle The Davla Cup has Davis Cup ^Committee

By ROBERT JONES Associated Press Writer

WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - Is llle Nastase. the stroke-playing Romanian artist, going to lose his temper and throw his temperament around the center court Saturday when hr plays Swedens Bjom Borg for the top crown In tennis?

If he does, hes liable to lose. If he doesn't, hes the hot favorite to win.

And the authority for th#l comes from Raul Ramirez, the tall, elegant Mexican whom Nastase beat In the semifinals of the mens singles 6-4, 9-7, 6-3 Thursday, a match generally regarded as the best seen at this year's flat Wimbledon tournament

Today Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,, met Evonne Goolagong In the womens singles final. Each was bidding for a second Wimbledon singles title. Mias Evert was trying to finally beat her Australian rival on the grass

Nastase, nicknamed "Nasty for his on-court tantrums, has never won the Wimbledon crown, although he figured in one of the best finals seen here for a decade. Stan Smith beat him in five sets In 1972 His temperament frequently lets him down at crucial moments

But this year. Naatases behavior had been impeccable until Thursday's semifinal. Then, in an outburst of irritation at dropping a service game, he complained that photographers were upsetting his concentration, and even took a

swing at one of them with a lowel.

Ramirez readily admitted afterwards he hoped Nastase would really lose his temper "I'd have had a better chance then, he said. "Twice hes walked off the court against me. and if his temper goes so does his game sometimes "

But Nastase has been striving (or a low profile so far in this prestigious tournament.

Ramirez said after his match with Nastase that Swedens Bjorn Borg would have less chance against the extrovert Nastase than Roscoe Tanner, the power-serving American from Lookoul Mountain, Tenn. whom Borg beat in the other semifinal 6-4, 9-8, 6-4, ''NasUse wouldnt have the same chance lo dictate the pace against Tanner's big serve as he would against Borg.

But Borg also showed hes no slouch when it comes to serving, banging 10 aces to Tanners nine.

Borg, just 20. will be the youngest finalist here since Ken Roaewall. as a kid of 19. was beaten by Jaroslav Drobny back in 1964

BOSTON (AP) - Boston Bruins captain John Bucyk has signed a contract to bring him back for his 20th year on the team next season Terms of the contract werent disclosed Bucyk, 41, has been in the National Hockey League for 22 years and holds just about every Bruins career scoring record

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Talbert, Mark Dov^s, Shelton WUaon, Steve Irwin, alternate; aeconsl row, Arthiir Fletcher, Dwayne Alligood, Teddy Gnrtman, Marc Satter, Jeff WUaon. Jeff Jamea; third row. Coach Mike Baker, John WlllUma, Billy Dough, Kenny Branet, Grant SUckhouae, Cogch Tom Glbbi, Not picturea if Reggie Morria jRflector Photo)

scure Kenaan, impressed a lot of people by leading the Daytona 500 and recording three top ten finishes in five starts before his sponsor pulled out and forced him to head for home.

Iowa truck driver Terry Ryan qualified for the front row at Daytona In February and finished in tbe top six two of the three races hes been in. But insufficient financial backing keeps hit appearances limited.

Those three are probably the best Irk) of rookies to come along in Grand National racing in years.

Skip Manning, of Bogaluaa, La., could poeaibly be considered the frontninner, but only because he's run s dozen or so rsces to the other rookies six or less. Manning has had a tough seaion, and p-obably leads the league in crashed cars.

Manning. Bonnett, Bivins, John Utsmsn. Baxter Price. Jimmy Means and Darrell Bryant are the rookies who should be up for consideration by the end of the year, but none has a clear edge. So Miu Guthrie has a viable chance.

She has a major sponsorship, which apparently runs through 1977, from a temporary secretarial help company.

She is driving tbe Chevelle with which A.J. Foyt turned in the fastest qualifying speed for the Daytona 500 In the hands of s capable driver, the car is easily a potential winner.

She has mechanical help from the legendary Ralph Moody and a talented crew,

Some people say her age is against her.

But she answers those kind of questions with, "How old is Richard Petty? (39) "How old is A.J. Foyf (41)

Reminded that they've been on top of the heap for years, she responds. Ive been about as good a driver as I am now for about the last 10 years.

Certainly confidence should be no problem.

BY LYNDA FILLMORE AP Sports WrKer

SANTA MONICA. Calif. lAP) Kicks by Antonio Inoki in a much-crlUcizsd World Martlsl Arts match in Japan last week have sent heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali lo a hospital with blood clots in hii kgs.

All, 34, who earned 16 million ind a draw in the 15-round match that many called a "pul-on, was taken to St, Johns Hospital after arriving in Loa Angeles to confer with Columbia Pictures officials on an upcoming movie. "The Greatest"

"They said that match wasnt for real but this proves how real it was, said Angelo Dundee. the boxers trainer, his voice cbosklng.

"The champs kgs are bad. It looks lerioui.

"Inoki laid on Iris butt kick ing just to survive. If hed have stood up, the champ would have landed one and wed ail have been out of there.

Dundee, who was interviewed by telephone at his Florida home, Mid Ali developed hemo-tomas in his legs from the Japanese wrestlers kicks.

"The pain was so bad that we pul ice packs on them between rounds just so he could go back in there, Dundes said. "But Inoki kept kicking and Muhammad took a bad rap from writers who said he was faking it.

Gene LeBell, who refereed

the Tokyo match, confirmed that the harsh blows to All's legs were not staged

"It was obvious to me that he suffered severe bruises Ihroughout tbe match," Lebell Mid In Ijo Angeles.

Dundee said the pain In All's legs "has spread all the way to his feet and his ankles are badly swollen"

"'There is internal bleeding and if these clots stsrt spread ing. were talking about prob-kms with the heart

'To tell the truth, Im worried sick.

Alls physician. Dr. Robert Koatichek. Mid tbe fighter, who is scheduled to defend hit tit agtinst Ken Norton Sept. 28 h Yankee Stadium, will undergo tests and Is to remain in the hospiUt at least three days with bis feel elevated.

Dundee said doctors told Ail not to leave Tokyo following the match with InoU, but that the boxer had committed himself to entertaining U.S. treopf in South Korea and the champ jporries about his fans.

The trainer Mid physicians warned Ali in Korea that if he did not get off his feet Imme diately serious complications could develop.

"But Muhammad All is Muhammad Ali and he can be very stubborn. JJofiaie observed.

"Now he is I Iving to pay the price for wot ying about his fans"

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AthofJulvweekend at Kings Dominion. It'safourday spectacular.

DanUngFlKiiTOifct

I If you like fireworks-this is ill ()n July 2. 3, 4. and ,ith, there will be an after dark aenal fireworks display at KmKsDonunion. And, ii's going iol)e the nxist exciting display of I its kind inVirginiahistoryl

MghttkncShowi

And thal isn'i all' Night I litnc is when Kings IXiminion leally shinesi You'll MT the Kings of I Swing fwO's revue. ITie hiieslone ,-\ii Show, "We, Ihe IV'ople"a Hioadsvay Hieeniennial salute you can't nussdunng Itxiepen-dente Wt'ekend. A dolphin show. And. if that's not enouglj fill yiKi.how aixmi a l.ionUounti'y nighttinx' s.ifan .' Il s a sight no one should miss' ^

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IZTht UtUy KcflfcUH-, Grrnivlllf, VC'.Krtdiy, July Z. Ifl*

Those Minutes Are Being Kept

ahoi^d be

nrd/of it.

Sunday TV viewm iif glad, too Comr to thit probably even Prealdent Ford Ik pleased, iince It means he will now be able to do one when he's finished campaigning

And if hes unhappy about the wall, he should have done what his Kepublican challenger did. Ronald Reagan taped his "Minute before announcing his candidacy.

By LE MARGUUE8 Assoclalad Press Writer iX)S ANGELES (API Not even the Bicentennial escapes talavlslon's "equal time" provisions

The first name that came to mind when the producers of CBS' nightly "Bicentennial Mlnutea" serlat 'ware casting their commemorative July 4 installment was Gerald R. Ford.

But since he Is campaigning to keep his Job, other presiden tial candfdataa also would have to be given 60 seconds of air time If he did a "Bicentennial Minute."

That wouldnt be to bad If the other guys alto did a Minute." but the "equal time" rule says they would be free to use the time any way they wished. So the producers chose Mrs. Gerald Ford "I really feel Mrs. ford la perfect," says Paul Waigner, producer of "Minutes "She Is one of the most important people in our country We're all Just delighted with it "

The episode was taped In the First Lady's garden at the White House and is scheduled to air Sunday at apiN'oxImately 6:57 p.m on the East and West coasts, an hour earlier in the Central Time Zone. In It Mrs. Ford talks about the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

Sunday will mark the second birthday of the "Bicentennial Minutes The historical tidbits began on July 4. 1974 and originally were to have concluded

on this July Fourth But it baa proven to be popular and Justifiably so that CBS is keeping it on the air at least through the end of the yesr Wsigner welcomes the exten Sion.

"The most exciting part of the revolution came later anyway," he explains "We want to show how siipiing that Declara tion affected everybody the important people and the gen eral public, too The revolution did go on for eight years. We've got a lot to cover

The producer believes "Bicentennial Minutes " has been a success because the creative staff approaches the project as they would any other TV program Each episode may last only a minute but it nevertheless contains a story, a star, titles, graphics, music, sound eliects--even a commercial More than ts persons work full time on the series, and Waigner says 4'y to five hours of production time go into each Installment-not counting research and writing time "Sure, you could Jift a paragraph out of a history book and pul It in television, " he concedes when questioned about the necessity of so much labor "But how long is that going to last?

"History was my worst sub Ject in school," Waigner said. It was terribly boring But this Is living history Now I love it," No wonder he's happy the "Minutes" are continuing after

GOREN BRIDGE

y CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHAUr

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North East NT Pass 3 7 Paas 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of <9.

Soath West

3 0 Pass

4 7 Pets

8 0 Past

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT.

11:15 P.M.

JAAt\ESCAAN. ;NOf\AAANJENVISONfsm| miEimL'

IN TH NOT TOO DiSTANT FUTURE, WAR5WIUNOtONGiREXI5T

OUT THERE Will Of

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Before you commit your self to taking a finesse, check to aee if there isn't perhaps an alternative. After all. snything you can do to in create your chances above 50 per cent might mean the difference between a lost and a large gain.

North-South bid well to reach their best spot despite the (act that they had only 29 points in high cards. When South jumped to three dia monda at hit first turn. North's hand improved dramatically. He held all four aces and a superb fit (or hit partner's suit. In an effort to how his power, he first cue bid his aee of hearts, then the ace of spades. Inferen tially setting diamonds at the trump suit. Faced with such encouragement South felt that his wealth of second round controls merit ed a jump to slam.

West led his fourth best

club, declarer won with dummy's ace and ruffed a club. Trumps were drawn in three rounds and declarer was I ft with the major suits to contend with. He decided to tskRtto heart finesse. If that ^led. ^ could still rely on a ' 3-3 heart division to set up a long heart (or a spade discard. Unfortunately, the heart finesse lost and when the suit split 4-2. as it rated to do, the contract was doomed.

Declarer overlooked a point. If the heart finesse was going to succeed, declarer didnt need to take iti Correct technique wu to cuh the king and ace of hearts and, if the queen did not drop, to continue with a heart toward the jsck. If East started with the queen of hearts, be was welcome to the trick because now the jack would be established to provide a spade discard from dummy. If West held the (fueen. declarer would still be safe if the suit divided 3-3. And if West had started with four hearts to the queen, no line would be successful.

Proper management of the heart suit, however, would save a trick in one use-where West hel^ a doubleton queen. It was eltily just that thit was one of those timet when good play would have been rewarded.

(Tired of waiting (or the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Goren's "Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.90 to "Goren-Four-Deal," c/o this news-paper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. NJ. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.I

i KOKSKY SAMFI)

NEW YORK (API Dr Melvin I Urofsky has been te lected to receive the Morris J Kaplun Memorial Award for a

Book Council of the National Jewish Welfare Board Urofsky is the author of "American Zionism From tlenl To The Holocaust" iDou-

book on Israel by the Jewish tiledayl

CINEMA 1-NEXTI-"0AT0R" WITH BURT REYNOLDS (P0> CINEMA2-NEXTI-"TREASURE OF MATECUMBE" (0) PARK-NEXTI-"VELVET SMOOTH" (R)

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

TONITE THRU TUES.

M PMh tawMd w M lal hb |M and get out AR Rea RiaHW amad ilogatRaba.

TIMOTMTBOTTOMf

nilANCKMCI

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FIRST TtUCVWON MOVI&eJsaaM Waadward will make ker first lelevblsn mavta, wUeh Is sa Intrigalag harh-back to the movie that waa bar aa Otear and recognltbn as a major actreaa. She wUI sur bi"8yba" based on the besiteller shout t woman who evideaeed II sepa rile persona It ties. Sally Fields playt the spUI-lcvel perkpoaUly; Miss Woodward U her psychhtrlft. (AP Wtrapjmto)

Trim Ranks, Raise Pay

YANCEYVILLE. N.C. (AP) - Caawell County aherlffi deputies have won Iheir demand for higher pay after quitting briefly.

All 1! had raalgned effective at 12:01 a.m. Thursday, but at least seven were rehired later in the day after gaining salary increaaet.

County cpmmiuionerf met for four hours in closed session and announced they had changed the pay pUn for the deputies and had cut one poai-tlon from the 12-man force.

Apparently, the salary increases are to come from the elimination of the one position.

On June 19, all 12 deputies signed an ultimatum uying they would quit their jobs after June 30 if they were not paid 6700 a month, an increase of about 6100.

Commissioners had refused 10 go along, , maintsining that Ihe deputies would be given the same S per cent salary Increase as all county employes.

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Deputy C. G. Carter, manning Ihe dispatcher's nation at the jail, said, "I came back for wtial 1 went out for

Carter said he and six others, to his knowledge, had been rehired.

Commiiaion Chairman L. Banks Satterfield Issued a statement saying, "The com-mission has authorized ihe employment of five of the old deputies with five years of experience or more, for 68,400: three experienced jailers at 67,-202, one experienced records clerk at 66.500 and two CETA workers (paid with federal funds) at 97.202."

TOM LAUQHUNJ ksBhlyjack m

COMING SOON "JAWS'

Meadowbrook

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TONITE THRU SUN.

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"HAWNPSisa dazzlinB.wiibiisical, slapstick funny comedx

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MID FOR BENN FANS

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AHRACTION

CLINT

EASTWOOD

THE OUTLAW lOSEY WALES

For 25 Cents You Can Run Down Pedestrians

.'6y VENDV WAUER ' AiMclaM Prcti Writer

SEATTLE (AP) ~ The Utett computerized game t the k>cal bar or poolroom is called "Death Race." For 2S ccnta. you can pretend you're running down pedeatriarai with a car The game puta the player behind a iteering wheel and accelerator pedal and lets him chase "gremlins acroea an electronic playing board for 99 second!

The skeletal figures bear a strong resemblance to people When hit by a car. they emit a shrieking sound something like the scream of a child and turn into gravemarkers "If people get a kick out of running down pedestrians, you have'to let them do it, said Paul Jacobs, director of marketing for Exidy. the Palo Alto, CallL. company that designed

and distributes the game "This is the sort of challenge that pricks the person's mind a little bit.

Jacobs said "Death Race" has been distributed nationwide but that Its a "trade secret" how many'Ihere are He did say the game happens to be our moat popular fame at this time In fact, the business It attracts far outvalues any of the other games we've ever marketed

The game scores points for each figure run down, and when it's over the player is rated on a scale ranging from a futile "skeleton chaser" to an accomplished "expert driver "

"The name 'Death Race' my shock a few people." Jacobs said, but we find the game humorous.

He said it is an offshoot of an Exidy product called "Deatruc-

lion Derby," In which (dayers crashed cars Into one another "We decldad to put a twist on that idea, so we addsd the graveyard effect and the shrieking sound, which makes lor a lot more excitement." he said

Jacobs said the game offended some dlstributars who refused to contract for It.

Bill Aubbon, director of the Seattle Center arcade, said the game has been in the arcade for about two wedu, "and so far no ono^liis complained."

It contacted, Aubbon wasn't aware of the game, but It sounds a llttie hard to imagine." Checking further, he said he was relievad to find out "thoae are gremlins that you run down. You're not supposed to think they're people"

Intended or not, "I suppose

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they do resemble human forms." Jacobs said I don't think ptopie really gel off on thinking they ran down a pe destrlan I think they just like to see how good a marksman they are"

Dr Byrde Meeks, a Seattle psychologist who once worked with aggraaslve Inmaiea at Cat-ifomta's San Quentin Prison, disagrees "A game like that appeals to the noorbidity in a person." she said "That type of preoccupation with violeoce was common In the priaooers I dealt with They would have loved the game...

PUBUC NOTICES

NOTica Marik CarellM am CseWy The uoatrslenM ntvlni vaUfM as Aaminieirairii at me Isleif ce Akoer aesberry Sltpps, Jr., seceaasa. mis is la naiitr an psriant. rms. ana caraaratlans navins claims aaamal sala sataH is aratani mam M ma unoarsifnaa ar nar ai nmays. WIHIamsao, inaMnsr a Herrin wimki sis (S) manms tram me asm el ma Mattes, ar nut Nat Ha win as ataaaas In bar at mair recevary AH parsons maabtaa la sala awsta wiu piaasa mesa Immaaiata paymant to ma unaarsienaa This ma I cm day St Juna. lS tmai Laulsa Siapps. AOmmlstfairls at ma Istata at

Abnar nasoarry llapns. Jr., Dacbsasa

nauta c. Sas ]w Oraanvilia, N C liSJt Willlatnaan. ihamtr a Harrln Attornays At Law n.O Sa> Ml Oraanvilia. N.C 17fM Juna II. U. July 1. S, ivrs

" "Ofici

Fm CMFfy

w I xcviof m fM mfH e w A. Hudion. tftcdiidd. It of Fitt COMnty. tM ) I notify oil poriom iMvlnff cioimt OfHinoi mm ottoto to prtttfll thorn to fho ufidtrtHKtOtf wtfttin oil monthi from ffw Ooto of thU notico. or itTli nottcO'-wiH oo pttotfod In bor of moir rocoyory All ponont mbobfoo to MW ottot* will pfooot moko Immobioto poymont to mo gndortienod-ThM tht Wh doy Of JuftO. WS. Corl Ofohom Hudion^ iMcutor lotitool W. A. MuOOOn,

Oocooooo

OrimoMonOr Norfh Coroiino Lomtr A McFhorten Anerntyt ot Low Ilf Cofonctto ilroot OroonvMto. North Coroflno 27n4 July t f. t OfW n, mo

V'BV THE time \

NOTiCi

HovmfQuoithotf Ot Aom.ntVrorr.a mtttloto Of Alfroo J Wiiot. Jr lott I Am Counfy. Norm Coroitno. th It to notify ON portent novmo cioimi opo^tt mo fttotf of MW (tocrootod protont mpm to tn unotftlpnod AdminiWrotrii wimin Hi (l mdntnt from dot# of th# firtt puMKOtlon of noitct or Mm# wMi hi piooood m bor of tho*r rocoovory AN ponont indootM tO MW OtfOtt ptoolo moko ImmodWto poymont Tnb doy Of Juno. if7

JO Ann Witoo ouio . iox i4t Orotnvlito. N C niM AOmlnittrolrlx ot Iho Itlato of AHrod j WHdo. Jf. Oocootod Jvnd . July t f, lA tftt

NOTICI

Havinf oudlMiid M Co liocutort Of thf Midto of Ado Fotorton JOCkton, loto of Fltt County. Norm Cofolino. thU It to notily oil poriont hovWf cioimt odo^tNt mo Mtoti el tow docMMd to^ftonf mom to iht uneortipnod C Ixocutert wimin %>n () moniht from dot# of the firtf pubikoiion of mit notice or oomo win bo pNodod in Mr el mov rocovory AJI portent indobtod to M>d ottot# piooto moko immodioto poymont Thit lfh Mr of Juno, tftt Moreo'ot Cutbrodi Wtntlood Iff? irolond Orivt koyottoyxio. N C 2?ID4 A Ooimo Cuibrotn tOb? HMltWo Orivo GfOWtvHIO. N C Co iKviort of mo Ittoto Of

Ado Foforton JOCkten, DocMtod jiiAt II. M. July I. f. int

NOTICI OF UNO lALI INTHIOtNIIAC COUITOF JUITICI tuFf not COUIT eiVlllON IFOftlTHICLiRK FiLiNO.ftF Ml

FILM NO -

Nono Corotioo Fm Cotmfy

ILLA SMITH WILSON AND HUSIAND, WILLII IRVANT WILSON. CLARA SMITH FATRICK ANO HUSIAND, C L FATRICK, AND THIODIS smith KVLl AND HUSIAND. LARRY I KVLl VS

SARAH SMITH RROCK AND HUIIAND. DAVID IROCK.

WOODROW A smith, UN MARRIID. AND JONNII SMITH RILIY AND HUSIAND. W ILIIRT IRILIY Fwfiuont to on Ordor oniorod tty mo Ctork of Suporior Court of Fitt County In tho obovo nfitiod proco#dN>d on mo nm doy of Juno. >f?A tho unoortlpnod commtwtonort wHi offof tor Mio Of pubik ovcttcn of mo dOr of mo Fltt Counly couf ihouM. locinp TnifO Stroot, Oroonyillo. Fltt County. Nonn Coroimo, ol 12 0 o'clock Noon on Sotwrdoy. July 17. tf?. mo tofiowtnp doocrlbod porcof of lend lying tnd being In wmtorvllio Towntnip. Fm County. North Coroilno. Ond moro ponKuWfiv dfocribod ot foitowt Slluotfd In WlntorvllN Tewntntp. Fm County. North Corel mo. nd bomg mot trct of lond dotignotod ot Troct 3. on thot mop prtporod for Rivort ond Atoeciotot, Inc . tur vtyod for W A Imim, Hoirt. dotignotod Ferifon of Houto FropOfly ond fllod tor rogniroiton 01 3 IS F M . Juno lA im. <n Mop book n. Fog* 1A in mo Fm County Rtgiitry.Mvoond tocopt mo tOO tt by 1)0 ft roctonguior let dotiprtolod

00 "llthflp" on MW mop. ond moro porlkuioriv doicribod ot foliowt loglnninf ot on iron in mo wootom right of woy lino of Chopmon Stroot, tow iron botng mo toumoott cor nor of Troct No 3 ot mown on tolO mop grtporob by Rivort ond Atoocioiot ond rocordod m aaop look Fogo t. Fitt County Rogltfry. ond rvnmng moneo Norm 13 dog M mm wott 300 F to on Iron, mW iron bomg tno toumwott ccrnor of Troct No 3 ot mown on MW moF by Riuort ond Anocwttt; moneo running Norm Ot dog 04 min. oott 300 foot to on iron, tow iron bofng the normoott comor if Troct No 3 ot mourn on Mid mop by Rivffiond AiMKiotot. ond moneo running tewm k) dog 40 min oott 300 F. ro on Iron, Mid Iron bomg tno norttiottt cornor of MW Troct No 3

01 mown m mop by Rivort ond AaoocWNt. orw bOMg wcofod in mo wotfom rignf of woy im# of Chopmon Urootj ond moneo oiong m# wotlom right of woy of Chopmon Itroof m o toumorly dkoctWn ISO ft. to on iron, no moneo norm 0) dog to min. wt ISO foot to on iron, end moneo Mum O dog. 44 min. woft 100 foot to on iron, ofW moneo Muth 13 dog t mm iotl ISO F to on iron, low men bomg m tho wtifwn right of woy of Chopmon SIroof; ond thoncf 0Wr>g mo wotlom righi of woy of Chopmon Ilroot motoumorlydlroclion SO F to on iron, mo point of bogirming

ThO lormt of tho MW ore coth Tho hlghoH bWdOf will bo rtquirod to dtMOlf wtm mo wmmiwwnori fm (to popcmtl porcofif of hit bw ot turofy lor pofiormonco.

ThN the ttit doy of Juno, If3 O. Milton C WIMWmton MILTON C WILLIAMSON. COMMiStlONIR o- WlMlom I. weoton, jr WILLIAM I WOOTfN. JR COMMISSIONIR July la t, end W, two

Classified

Ads

THI THINGS YOU WANT coma your way foliar wifh Won! Adi.

Dial

752-6166

1 IPiCIALHOTiCII

SILVIR COINS Ftying UtO pOf 1100 3)3 )S?t. ktrly inturonco Aponcy, AhOtkif. N C

ORAFIFRUIT FILL with 0>OdOK pion moro convoniont tnon groptfruilt-oot Mtiifying moou ond Wto woight Hptlowtilt Drug Stvt

IF YOU WANT TO lAVI mmoy. mop m# mony vtivtt oOvorfitod ovory doy in CWUifitd

I. JAMIS ALLIN HARRIS, will iv> kmgor bo rotpont^bi* for ony dooft controctod by onyont omor mon

mytolt Oolo July 2, lt?4

AUTOMOTIVI

US cubic INCH cnovy A motor Rum buf noodt nngt Good for porH bott oFor 7SISO3

I TRANSMISSION tnd rmr tnd for

SI. S3, S3 Chovrotol Iruckt SSO ?S0 T04Q

AbSm ^or loti

Having En|liw Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

f17W, SIh St,

7Mn)1

bUiCK Itri Etfilt Wogon Full powor Coll 7S S333

CADILLAC ma. 4 door, fully tguippod, ont ownor. cm bo toon ol Aiowo Mobiio Homn. U4 bypott. ?S-?l1S.

GUARANTEED Englnbj frbFtmlulon. body isbrti. Frtt pbrtb locbting tgrvlc*.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phorw 7S7-2573 N. GroongSt.

FRICIO TO SILL TODAY by ownor 74 Dollt IS Roytio 4 dOor dm Thft wot fomiiy locmd cor wim low miioogo ond in good cm dirwn Thit cor It priced on cor wit from SXSdO to U300 rrfoil. II wholoMlot for U.I3S I will toll il MOtv for S3.00Q Coll 7S4 1133 from 0 m to 13 noon only

ObLTAMROytiolWc Low m.ioogo Afttr 4 7SI0S43

OODOb INS cyhnoor. runt good but noodt oil tooit Coll Miko or WidO, 7S44Q| or 7U 1301

FORD IfTI Torino >00. VI, foctory

CLASSIFIED ; INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

In Mamorlam .

Card of Thanks .......

SaKWI Noflcn . . ...

Autamotlva.....

Doy Nursory .....

EmplOYmont

For Solo

Insfrudlon

Lost ond Found

Mobllo Homos

Opportunrty

ProfoMlentl . .......

Ronfolt

CiMslflod DNplay

100

WANTED

Hofp WonM........

Work Wontod .......

WonfW...............

Wansod o Buy

WonM to Laos*

WonStd fo Rant .........

RENT/LEASE

Mobllo Homos for Ronf

Forms for Looto

Apartmonts for Ronf

Housat for Ronf

Lots tor Ronf.....

Offlca Spoct tor Rant

Rooort Proparfy tor Ron!

Rooms tor Rant

SALE

Autos for Saw

BIcycltS for Salo

BoaH for Solo

Campors for Sal#

Cyclos for Solo

Trucks for Sola

Dogs II Ptfi.........

Farm Eqvlpman.

Oarapa Yard Salas

Haavy Equlpmanf

LivaakKfc .

MItcallanaous for Salo

Sporting Goods

Mebllt Hogwt lor Salo

Raal Estilo

Farms for Salo

Heusas hr Sala

Lois lor Salo

Rosort Proparfy for Sal*

JUNK CARS - FRIR FICNUF. Any

irlplkn. ony omount wimw 10 mtWi of Oroonvlilo Fhmt 10 m to 7 pm ;S3AS0I

Tbr Uofh Kono^ter. (*rrroUtlo. V<.-OHdo>. Jdl> 3. I Abtaa kar tala

IN CLAItir 110 DISPLAY

JAOUAR Itt* Au*em< ( r iQee m.ioogo 7)3 011*

LIMANS 1*71 Fof

tOCtOry ir. gpoo lOnd.t.on 7)**7*)

MO MIDDIT immo<uit <> lOCrifKO 7)3 Mol 30

MOTO tttl Nvw top. t o* CvrlAV^t md MON M rcpij.it Volvo ong-nc t3WD or oott offr 301 w Non

OLDSAtOblLI 1*7) Done OOrCtv 4 door nordNip Loocwd 1370) 7Sto*)l OP 7)0)141 Oooltr Nwmoor 0)il

OLDS M 1*70 Nrw tif #cOini condition Con 7)3 4*30

PLYMOUTH IATILLITI. 1407 1*7) Cb Nonoo bofh >n conont cir cktim FviiOfrvfrc* Conloct 7)| tU) oftor t

FONTIAC 1*7) vtMon* OT AM FM tleroo Upo doc* OMtllonl cond'twn. Mtvmt loon 740*773

FONTlAC 1*74 Stttaoneeagon w.m ttctpry oir. potvor brott* ond tioor.ng oacotionl condtspn UW) 7)0 0*)lar 7)0)144 Ooolor numbor 0S1I

FONTlAC t*rt CoUi.no bur door .r conditionod 1*73 Font<*c tcAMnt. two door. 0>r cond>t>ond both cpri vory citon 7)3 4011

TOYOTA 1*74 Cormo Wooon 4 tpooo. rodtoit. only 30.400 mitot. tmcoliont condition 7so >370

TOYOTA 1*71 CoreiUE) Stpoed oir eonditionod. rpdw. vmyi top 3W0 Coll 7)1 )oO itior 4

VALIANT tfO) by Ownor 4 eoo< wtiiic. ocoiiortt condition, now rM>oi tirot. wn Con do loon ot Coodyoor *7or* or con 7S3 4417 ond o*k or jet

VOLKSWAOIN tf boon* e>

colWnt running condition, rootonobly pricod 7)|*7)|ortof 3orcom*bvLof 1). MINcrMt Troitor Fork otfor 3

ftteyclts Fgr UN

OIRL'S IbSFIIO biCYCLI Hoi botkofi ond light ticolltnt cm ditwn Coll 7)04*13

gits Fgr Silo

lily l*730ALAXII, IM AAorcruitor. doop V, 3 tnchort. Cl ontenno. iiN tockott. RitMl troilor. tSMO 7)0^77

1*7* 3T CRUISI CRAFT conttr contou. oufriggort. dopm tindtr. red noioort 1*70 IIS HF Mercury, ttilt vndor worronty 1*7$ Long iroilor um 750 71S*

t7' WINNIR V0VA9I wim 7) HF Johnton mpfor ond Cox Long Hit iroiior Fully OQuippM tt)0 711 S433 eftor

NIW M NF jmnton on 10 Coroimo beet 7S3 3*14

1*71 RIVIR ox U Wth ttiCk foofirw. 3 doiuxo twivoi tOON. front end troiter. I*7S modoi 3S HF imnton mtfor. Long troilor wm buddy boor.ngt fltts 7)3 311) dayt. mghtt 710010*

1*7) bOATa II 7S HF Evmrudt motor wim Long troiior Con 7)3 300* flor 4 p.m

1*7) MFO Super Oypty inboord outboord wim IN HF Mofcrvitof AM OKfrot S4M0 70* 4313 oFor P m

II' FlblROLASS bOAT 100 HF

Johnton motor. Long treitor, Cb redw. doptHfindOf, cubby cebw 7So 4070 botoro 0

COLUMbtA a Milboot 3 yeort old, hiOy oquippod Mutf toi STOOD m bott oHor 7)3 *H)

ar bOAT with cobm Itso or will convdor rootonobU oFor or trod* 7)0 47)0

1*74 ORADY WHITI 31' NtitOOu With 10s OMC. fully equipped, kept urwor tnoilor Utod loit mon Ml Hdurt Long goivontiod troitor 7)0 )043 Offer 0 P m

)]

ibiHFgr Sglt

tr FlbtROLASS. 3b HF MOfCury outboord. too* control etecFic meter. Long FolUr, M3) 700 4)11

Cbmggrs For Ult

CRIIF MOblLl HOMIS ond compor MN Mo* new got compor portt ond Kcouoriot m ttock *oo in II or *40 3410

CyclMFbrSbIg

1*7) YAMAHA It) Enduro 1 10 ipood bkyci* Alter 0 p m . 7)00)33

Cb HONDA Its. 1*74 SIQO miloi. oxcoiitnt corWltion. mony oxFot bott offer 7)0 1)71

t*7l bSA lM Dirt biko Run* good bott Offer 7)1 9*13

1*71 KAWASAKI 3S0 S3 Jutt rebuilt Offer ever SeOO 7411137

1*3) TRIUMPH 7)0 benfwviMo Rfd wim geld tonk Only 7*00 mttoi Coil 7)0)303

1*74 SUIUKI IM I tpood. 000 milot. fxcoitent condition Coil 7)#OM3 Otter *

l*7S NONOA Cb 7S0 IxcfHent conditim I400 worm ef oxFot Coil fSbSSM

CyclMFer UN

YAMAHA tie CC 1*73 Ho N * M* OpprKUU tOOD Moy tW MOn #< Oou* bet 4M Drowh <1* NC 37*34

IfretUlUHIfStM MObm.wt to*) Coll m 7410

t Trvclct Fgr Iglo

NIW CNfVROVIT pHtvp Wim cemp*o* >orgo f tmgo** (Ompte loll e-mw 7)3 tW nbfntt 7)} 74

1*74 MAIDA ROTARV loedM Ww miiooe* w-m compor Ski*m t- 7tt 0)47

1*7) DOOOl pickup )i| (ub< n compw rods# ro,i hro*. * ro< 4 mutt toil tow m.tvoge

coil 7)4 3)7) 4fryt*m

CHOICI OF I DUMP truck* 1*7) OMC or 1*7) Chovrpioi bolfi*r(r* Ot lot one .n good cone ikon 7M 3)31 4ir 7 p m

1ti CHIVROLIT y ion pKkup truck OdOd cond.tvon *4}) m im

i*M CMIVV 2 ten dump truck 7)0 13

t*** INTIRNATIONAL 3 tm dump

truck 7)0 1333

1*7* FORD VAN Autemotic tnm. 303. cHiont cenditaon good go* msivitgt 7)0 3103

tbi CtASSIFIIOOItFLAV

D00S4FITI

Obf DItNCf trom.ng tor li brood* aico boord.no ovo.iobu Eoti Coreimo Konnolft. 713 nU

LAbRAOOR HUSKY puppiOt. m.aod |M> 7eo )404

AKC RIblSTIRIO OrtOl Don* puppw* block one Fown. lire Ot*d domo on prom.*** |1M eocH Ei./obom City. 3M IMS ofUr I

PARROT Mote Nondor Conwr# and

lorge (ogo 7)3 (7343

LOVAbLi LlTTLbKlTTINnoodfO homo LiFor tro.nod Con 7)4 7*7|

ST bIRNARD FUFFIIS 3'y

month* Old AKC rog.ttorod Oil thof* end wormed tSO 7SOofl3o

I ARC RIOlSTRRIDceckOr ipenwi puppwt Will toll cheop 7)4 T*)*

FIOIbRRIO IN9LISM SbTTiR

puppiot 1 monrnt ed MosAd bo roodv for mo coming huntmg toeton Few tomoiot. SSO eoch b I Ofvm. 7)0 0*14

) FIRtlAN kltlont 710 SlOO

AKC blbiSTbRIOChmoto Fugt, ) block tomoioi Nice heuto p*t* rS)

310)

4 WIIK OLD Gormen Shophor# puppwt Hivo otroeov hod om

iroolmont 74* S071 Otter 4 P m

tMFLOVMINT

HtlpWbfibb

IXFtbllNCDD towing mochtno opofofor* oeed poy, feed bmofitt

Apply LIM'I InC , HiwOV 1(1 fOtt. Orlttm

MANAOIR TRAINII ApgrotHvo ondno4t young porten mterotfed ine futuro Apply in porten et Sit DKkmton Avonuo

SIWINO MACHINI MICHANtC Eiporionctdoniy Apply in porten or cell 1 133 3174 ot Tern Toggt Conoteo, N C An Eqvoi Opportunity gmptovor

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Apr'y Af

Hastings Ford 7SOOU4

TiCKir AOINT Ot Fiff OreenvMio Fpert Coll 1 000 ooj Tfos whoeior Aoiinoi Fort time Or full nmo

MIOICAL RICRFTIONfST TYFIST Fiooto tone roiumo in eluding tiporloncf. M>ory ex fioctotion Id ModKoi Rocopttmttt. F 0 box t*7. Greenviiu. N C 3704

WANTROt Experioncfd towing mechino eporotert Apply m ponon' borco, inc . Ob Rott Avonuo. Aygm

NOUSRWIVRS oorn oxFo money m yOur ioituro time with ArUx For mro mfermotion. coll 7)07Of

Wnf#<iFt accuraft typift with ability to um oflica machinas and accapt rasponslblllt Salary ranga 1400 1450. Apply o Typist P.O. Box 1947 Graanvllla, N.C.

SRWINO MACHINR MRCNANiC with 1 S yoort oxpor lonco Apply m porten ai Aydm Divitien of U 11. Htway 11 bypOM. Aydon. NC

AUrOMRCHANICneogodotinCt 3 ytori OKporlonco OM teelt Amly Ip Kennom ffveni or M f Fo^ ( Regienii Auto Fortt. me , ) mlkN M of Oroonvlilo on No 14A GroonvHlo. N C

Ibb CLASSIFIfOOlIFLAY

ESTATE AUCTION

MilSl

EtuSdav.

JUtV 3rd

701 WEST MAIN STREET WASHINGTON. N C

SAU um.

lOOOo m SHARF

Selling AM FertOfkOl Sekmgmfi A Hou

I FurmtfMngi ot Jul Nichow (Doombdl

Including ftbmy Fine Aniique*

VIHVimNOfl tOUOWOLflUT MAAOll 10* OHIUfO

OOY Cl&CXI ClOltlhIA VAIf

lAUTirui WAINUT MCTUFf fHAWtl OLO Silvia riAri

WALNL7T UlPflO AEKXIA 4P0fTIH OhAtl OIO

ni.OWOOOft4fLOOh lAHFI OAK HOCKING CMAIAI OiO FOCKIT KNIVIt WALNUT OLAtfOAMflOCRin

eooKSMiLvci

N4CI fNAWCOMIOhOht

tTACK O* eOOKOfI A

OfFHCtOIONOLAII

fOOOfNCONOtltt ICXI OLDCAtTOWMT trCHiD CM VITAL ILIIK CHINA HOONAll CHINA NCmiARI CHINA iMTOOfN CHflW eOk *HAviN(i mmmm OAX WAtHtTANI)

AUOl

LAHlil iNONflONf PLAT TIM n 1 Uf AMANV oowt mci OLD PiCKtf CA|T(Ut PlNf TAOLf kOkOfONOAst |)(ta >ULk iNfr LAOIftOft* lAPWIx

OiDNAvONAftl jAn MCI COLM f V XI ANkfTt

WiCkIH fiila XA*r

fHO kiTCMCNUTINilLl

inn m oahoi n o vano tnnt %

walnut WAhOLl roOWAlHllAPM)

OLD OIL LAMft

OU) CANI UAfiD WHIIL CHAW

WALNUT CANOLf fTANO

OfL FAtNTlNOI ON CANVAI

ow rnoNT CMtiT wtm mwnoa

WOCKtNOCMAtO WITH CAN* MAT AND MCA

WT o* triALINO HLVtF TLArWAHI

to N eK>NOGANV DiNiNGhOOWMrwirHAiLOLAM

CHINA CAOIMT

OLD LAMP TAOlIt

NAPKIN niNCt

VICTOWlAN WALNUT ChAiH WTH 4i*lf |T

LOTI or Old CHINA anooimii

OLD miMfO GLAM

eUAM f <01 ffNDIN

PAiN 04 llUf ON WHSri VANI

WOUNO OAK lAkW TAOLI

LOTIOr HANOkUDI liNINt

OLD LOUOK OAN

OiOWOOOf(X}Li CMtIT

VtCTOniANGlAIOWAHI ANO lu VlNPt Alt

walnut what not tH<t

PilCf WATCMtNt, TWINeionooNIfT

OLOWAhOnOOl

OLD WOOOIN WHf IL TIACAKT 4IVARIAN CHINA CnANlTI WAA(

NinSTANO*

lAist.i OLOnOAK Ch4*T

WINO0O4I CHAIK

WiCKin TAOLl

N<>OWDVK)fN

WOOOIN TAtlf (AMP

L.K( NIW AAAAtMINr *171 ijAt*TOVf

Ltl NfWlilcrnsctTovt

IKIAl NiCf KIlAlOfNATimieflTHW'Ts* OOUill OOOFt OtNN<, TAOil ANOs-MAWt

MANV, MANY IMORE ITEMS TO MUMCROUS TO MENTION Thn h Jutt A Rafiial MarcSwmkta Musi Ba Ramom) Day 0. Sals

SaN Conduclad ly COL OEOROT HAWLEY ' rOBoalM Siokm N C 27m*

N C LKansaNo 76 Rhena 7U 2W1 or 7M 3SM

Executrix Of The Eitxto Anice H Trifip

b14Tt DiUy KHIector, GreenvUk, N.C.Friday. Jal> 2. 1974

Halp Wanttd

NItOIO. Cook, proltf ctporioAco Alto ntod wottmm Will not accopt ptiont callt. Apply In portOn ot TM Wofflo Houto tof Inltrvifw Fern>Of ppliconi ntoO not apply

MIIDID: A rttpeniipia companion

tor )3 yaar old Iranian olrl who wHi ba vlalting hara from July through Auguat Activttiai inctudad might ba Engfith convaraation, mopping, baach tripa, ate. All xpanm pa>d, muit hava car For mora in formation, Call Hi lira

INOIVIDUAU TO CAm POP A month old in thair homt Monpay thru Friday, to S oaginnmg tn mid Auguit Colonial Haighta araa pratarrad, Piaaaa rapiy to Bon lOat, Graanvllla, giving paraonat In formation and rafarancai

CARPfNTIRI ANO A CAR. PINTIR PORIMAN. 10 vaart OHparlanca. Top Hlary Apply in parton at Burroughi WaHcoma, Gaaco traliar

IMALt LOAN MANAOIR. North Carolina own ad tinanca company haa oNica managar joba opan in Cattarn North Carolina. Exparlanca at managar or auiitant managar with provtn racord it rtqulrad Company paid intur anca program, good ulary to parton who can product Writt B 6 Smithay, 1)0 f*arkwood Shop pmg Cantar, Wilion, N C. 77tn

THI MACK! COMPANY hat an Qpaning at Coltint fc Alkman In ParmvHI# for a part tima aariy tvaning vand attandanl 5 dayt par waak Good talary and fringa bantfllt Call 7)2 3313 An Equal Opportunity Employar

Allied Petroleum Corp.

Needs Experienced

LP GAS SERVICEPERSON

Good Starting lalary and many othar banaflti. Sand rttuma ot work hlitory and axparlanca^

P.O. Box 445 Graanvlllt, N.C.27S34

BlAUTV OPIRATOa. with ax ptfltnca Partfim* For infarviaw. call Part Baauty Shop. 7)2 973

AMBlTlOUt man or woman, anargatic, rtliabli. ivailabit for Immadlata amploymant Earning opportunity of 11)0 par waak plut bonui. Larga national company Call 7)4 3M! aftar 2

tiCRITARV BOOKKEIPiR tor

tmiii profattionai and conttruction firm Excalltnl officttKillt roqulrad. No ihorthand Muti ba ovar 21, partonabit and anioy matting paopla Sand ratumt itaiing patt talary and ' prnant talary raqulramtntf to Box 79, Graanvllla

ROUTB tALRS parton wantad Applicant fthould ba 21 or oidtr, good raputation, phyaicaily fit. txparltnca not nactMary. Ettabilthad rovta, with good pay, paid vacation, tick pay, and othar company banafitt. Apply In parton to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 211 Airport Road, Graanvllla, North Carolina.

Rouse Mobile Home Repair

Kool.SMlIng, tU.

Tie Down, lUptr anchor. 752-7548

SUPIRINTINDANT NBIORO tor work In Graanvllla araa Muit ba fMparltncad In all phatet of con ttructlon and bt obla to tuparvlta work in rha isoo.ooo to tl,000.O0O catagory Phona 919 735 9fD5, atk for Kan Panningfon

WANTIO: Aydan araa, part tima typiit. Call 74A3191.

Work Wintod

EURNITURI RIRAIR, antlquat a

iptcialty. pick up and dalivtr. 754-2504 Attar 5 p m , 7)4 4IU

C B L TRRI tBRVICI. Topping, trimming, iproying, ramovol and ttump ramoval. Iniurtd 7)1 tl33.

JACKSON't UPHOLSTBRY. Thoutandt of yards of fabric tor lait. All typat uphoittary and raftnlihing 7)1 3274 or 7)11)0)

WOULD LIKE TOkeapachild m my homa undar 3 yaart old, Monday lo Friday. 7)4 0430.

ORBBN HORNET PAINTERS 4

yaart axparlanca with top quality, cartful work, 752 1242 or 7)| 2726.

0000 CARPENTER tor hirt En

cailant rafartncat, no lob loo small. 751 1304.

ALL TYPES Of painting, alto small iobs pirpontry rapair No jobs loo small'Call 752 5320

IIMCO WOOOCRAPT. Call i/i today tor your homa Improvamant naads Ramodaiing, additions, gtnarai rapair work. Quality work guaron taad Rafar-ancat availabla. 751 4342, 751 SS2I

RODNEY J. MILLS Wallcovorlng Paparhanging. 15 par singla roll Will paint trim. 754 720)

PIANO TEACHER would Ilka studanfi having o 3 yaart axparlanca SI a month 750 2712

YARD WORK. Will mow. rakt. pruna and landtcapt Call Littlatiaid LandKaping aftar 6 pm. 746 4990

WHY SPEND all your money to gat your concrata pourtd and tlniihad? Why not call a man that hat a prica that can't ba baatl II yaart ax parlanca McCarfar Concrata 744 62)4

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPION CO.

Steve's Roof Repair

Mobile homes, carports, hemes and commtrcial. Does your roof laakf Is your colling itainodT If to, phono

752-5345.

4j2UU!12

^ MMAaSP

u" anO N" cut.

$ HP or I HP tnglnM.

CLARK & CO.

7S4-2S57

Work WBfffed

WOMAN WOULD Ilka to kaap

chiidran .n her home for workwHI mothers 756 6309

EORSALE

Farm Cqulpmanf

I9S3 IN PORD tractor for tala 75a

3017

HAWK TOBACCO LOOPER and 4

tobacco trucks S1400 Call 751 4931. 7)2 7143 or 7)3 2040

ROANOKE TURNTABLE Utad 1 yaar. SISO 7Sa 27)7 or 7)2 5917 after 4 p m

PORD TRACTOR. 751 1233

SPECIAL Baling wire, U) par bale 5 ply tobacco fwtna, tl 50 par pound Eastern Tractor, .and Eouipmtnr Company. 344 By Paat. Greenville 7)42750

31 OarBEB-Yard SbIb

YARD SALE at the Choco Flea Market July 3 and 4, Saturday 9 S. Sunday \ 5, 2 miles wetf of Chocowinity on GreenvlMi Highway.

TOP QUALITY chUdren't clothes, toys, oddt and andi at giveaway pricet 205 Pearl Drive, Red Oak, 9 1, Saturday, July 3.

YARD SALE. Saturday, July 3 from 112 at 101 Oakdale Road, Oakdale Subdivision

OlOANTIC ATTIC SALE. Cttaning out Clothes, odds and ends and furniture itemi. Friday and Satur day, Main Street, Bethel, starts at 10 a.m. HAH Furnltuft

PLEA MARKET end Yard Sale Farmvllte Hlghwey next to 244 Playhouse Saturday and Sunday, July 3 and 4

YARD SALt, 303 Mlllbrook Strett, Greenbrier Subdivision. Saturday 10-3 Several familias.

YARD SALE at 121 East Oreenvilla Boulevard Saturday, Julydfrom 10 5. 7)4 6953 or 754 3144.

33 Hgavy Cqulpmtnt

INTERNATIONAL 500 C Crawler

7511D3

INTERNATIONAL EACKHOB. 756

1233

HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRAILER,

754 1233

Livttfock

BEAUTIFUL /) quarter, '/y Morgan bay mare, 15,1 hands high. 7 yaart S400. 754 1440

3S MlfCBllBiMouiForSBlt

X 120PPICB BUtLDINO. Msonita

tiding Guarantaad not to leak. Call 744 4297 or 744 4575.

AMATEUR RADIO HW14 Novica tranKtlvar S90 Call 754-2710 after S

000 BTU air condltionar. 1 year old. Call after 5 p.m. 754-SM4.

16 I 32 HOUSE. Tin top, good shape, S92S. Call 746 4297 dr 746-657).

CARRIER 15,000 BTU air con ditloner. Parfact condition. I13S. 025 6626

PILL DIRT bufldar sand, top toil, and rock. J.L. McDanlal, day, 753 2343. night, 754-2351.

SEARS 3-ton ctntral air conditioning unit with coll. 754 0431.

IN STOCK. Tobacco twme. 4 ply; tobacco packtrt; tobacco sheets, crop spraying, rain tulH. baan sheiler in operation. Manning Supply Company, Bethel. N.C., 425 5441.

PILL DIRT, top aoll, rockt and land for tale. Large loads. Hanry Wor thington, 744 3441.

OAK SIDE BOA R D With round copper pulls. Poker teble, esaorted cerpett. Call 7)2 0444

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For FIri Protocllon

89*

Toff Office Equipment Co.

753-2175 569S. EvaniSt.

CLEAN RUOStlkancw Soeeay.with Blue Lustre. Rent shempooar, S3. Rental Tool Company Now opan

HOOVER CLEANERS will prettrve and prolong tha baauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor tales end tarvlca. 41) Evans Street.

100 CLASSIFIIDDISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS it AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

/S? 61lA

39 MhctllAnboui Fgr lAlt

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karaita< Oriantal ruga and carpet Home Furnltura stora, 701 Olckinaon Avanua.

PROTECT YOUR INVBtTMINT.

Stam clean your carpet with Itaame* from carry's Carpefiarsd, 30W Cast Tenth Street 7)4 2300

YOU CAN "STEAM'* clean CArpeta, profaailonaMy ciMn with new por tabla Rima N vac. Rant at Rental Tool Company acroat from Haitingt Ford. Now opan > Rental Tool Company.

6QUEEN ANNE dining room chairs, 1200 7)4 3957

LOT of approximately 100 pain bed reiit Sultebla tor furniture con ttructlon. Price negotlabia 752 5413, Ken's Furniture

RIOINQ LAWN MOWER, 34", I HP, efactric start, S4S0. Almost new Days. 7)2 5040, nights after 4, 744 4019.

E A I YOU PICK OAROEN. Corn, 50 cents doien, you pick, 60 cents we pick Snap baant S3 25 buihal, 25 cents a pound Bell peppers. 10 cents each Squash, 10 cents a pound. Few tomatoes and butter beans ready Across road from f Ira tower, Hassei i 79) 4646.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products sirKt 1935. Buy Direct from factory and savat 1100 W. sm Street, Washington, N C 944-4503

MOBILC HOMIt

44 ASbMIb Homqs For Riiif

FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedroom mobil# noma 754 4447 or 754 S22S

t BEDROOMS,fully Cirpeled and air conditioned. Call 754 3092

12 X 44.2 bedrooms, furnished mcbila Koms 4110 4 month. Call after S, 744 4/20

2 ANO 3 EIOROOMI, fuml|h40. fir, good ixafion 7)3 3216 or 125 5391

2 BEDROOM and 3 bedroom heme, tumithed. air, washar.goodtxation 752 7 349 anytime or 752 4004 after 6 30

2 BEROOM mobile home. Washer and air 7)4 7317 aftx 4 30 and waak ends

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sawags, swimming pool, paved itraetc, undtrgrcund utilities, recreatldn area Mobil homes for rent 7)4 4413.

AIR CONDITIONED frailar Fully furnished. 2 bedrooms. 751 3276 and 754 1)0)

MOBILE HOMES. 2 btdrxms, fully furnished with air conditioner and washx Call 752 4441.

la X 54 mobile homa within walking ditlance of ECU. Call 75a 2333.

TWO BEDROOM mobil homes. Furnished, air conditionad 475 and $9) per moqth No pets Call 754 3644.

LAROE CRIB and mattrtia tor sala If Interestad, Call 753 5495 affx 4.30.

METAL MOBILE HOME skirtlrvg (white). 24" X S'. 44 SO par g^eet 75S 2525 or 754 4413

14W" MOBILE HOME tira and

rimi 430. 751 2525 or 751 4413.

OAK PILE CABINET with 22 drawers, 445. 751 47)0

CORN for freeiing and eating Seneca Chief and Sllvx Quean, ao cents per doien, pick yxr own. Call 123 4351 W C Cobb, Road 1410

Coastal burmuda hay for sale.

Charles McLawhorn and Sons, Wintxville

Phone 756-2017.

PUKA SHELLS highnt quality at low prices. Write Tropical Treasures, 3342 HInano Streat, Honolulu, Hawaii 94115.

LAROE LOADSOP sand, top Mil. fill dirt, and rxk sold at raaionaMt prlcas. Loti citarad, grade wxk and landxaplng of yards. Call 754-4742 for Jim Hudson.

UIEO S PIECB dinatta set Good condition. 135 Aftx 4 p m.. 794-7443

) HP GARDEN ROTAEY TILLER. Fxward and reverse drive, r>ew, only used 2 hours. 4200 7)4 4559 I ), am Lithe.

3>12 PEBT / Inch cotton rope tor mxramt or general use. Also, xrap wk. Hatteras Hammxks, 11th and Clark Stratts, behind Greenville Tobacco.

UIEO 23" Zenith'TV. $150. Good condition. 752-4947 aftx 5.30.

POUR 144-11 Mlcheim tirx Aimoat new, cMt 4141-wlll ixriflce tor 4130 Also, Craig AM PM sttrx auto cassatte dxk plus 2 sptakers Sails new 4200. will sacrifice, tl90. 744 3437

WASHER, ORYIR, dining rwm suite, asiorted tables and lamps, chalri, bad frames, bunk bads, mattrtsaes and springs (new), baby furniture, wintx cMts, all Ilk# new, mlKtilaenout toys and clothing Cali 752 1011 30 to 5 30 or 753 3443 aftx I pm.

CLEARANCE SALE on all roll balance and remnants. Now is th# lime to cover that extre rxm on tha baach house at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Strxt.

WE ARB BBAUTYREST haad<

quartxs bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

Sportiisf Ooo8i

2 RBMINQTON 1IM automatic shotguns. Call 751 0904 before 3 p m

LOITAHDFOUNO

POUND. Male dog, blonde, on Evergreen Owners pleax claim. Call 754 0171

LOSTi Lrgt male tan hound with ridga on back. Reward 75a 5940.

m CLASSIFIED OilPLAY

47 MokilfHomtt For Salt

1972 ERAVO. 12 x 40 2 badrxnn, rsad dining arx, S4995 May ba itan at Colonial Park. 751 4413 x 754-2525

1972 RITZCRAPT. 13 x 45, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, imall equity and auume loan. 752-2511 aftx 4.

13 X 4 MOBILE HOME. Un

furnished 3 bedrooms, carpt In living room and hall 43000 754 1914 or 752 1223.

1972 MASCOT 12 X 59 Oil tank and stand. 3 foot porch, axcahont con ditlon. for dttalis, 7520747 aftx 5.

SHADY KNOLL Trailx Park, 12 x 4u, 2 badrxms, air conditionad. 4700 down and taka up low paymants. 752 7373 anytlma,

BBPORE YOU tUY X sail your homa, contxt Colonial Park. Wa have a wide salxtion of ro-manutacturad homes at low, tow prlCM 791 4413 . 794 2525.

197 HAVELOCK 12 X 60, 2 bedrxms

with lr conditioning. 43495. Call 75$. 4413 or 751 2425.

12 X 6. 1H9. 2 EBOROOMS. with air conditioning. Partially furnished 43450. 751 4413 or 751 2525.

SPECIAL SALE. NOW available 1973 Parkway. 24 x 50, conveniently set up, ready to move in. Special salt pnce 4749) Call 754 4413 or 751 253)

II X 13 1971 Ritzcraft 2 btdrxms. fully carpeted, air conditioned, fumiihod X unfxnished. Call 754 5116.

1973 TAYLOR, 12 x 69 3 bedrooms, 1i>y baths, central air, unfurnished. S2 4 4461 aftX 5:30 p.m.

1974 PREEDOM doubt* wide mobile twme with lot. Pxmansntly affixed. Auuma vxy reasonable payments. Call Rod MxNelll x Tom Dodson, 754 3471 between 9 a m and 5 p.m

1966 12 X 64 RITZCRAPT. 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, centx kitchen. 7464233.

1974 12 X 6 Wickw mobile home Total eixtric with air, sat at Shedy Knoll. Call 752 0995 attx 5.

RiALIITATf

Buying or Soiling, For Boit Roiulti Try Oor "Pofionol

Sorvlco."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCr

Phont 752-40)3 anytime

POR BETTER BUYS In real esteta.

see X call E.H Williford. Rtaitor, 222 e Cotaxhf Street, 7)1 3911. List your propxty with us

)00 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

COASTAL FENCE CO.

RESIDFNTIAl t COMMFRCIAl Phntu' 756 79 1 1

INDUSTRIALMECHANICS

and

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

Opening tor immediate employment with ixal modern and xogrtssiva company fx industrial maintenanca electricians and industrial mKhinic* Strong In industr iai trouble shooting.Taxtlla plant axpxfence Xtfxred but not mandatxy Oirxt written relies or resumes to

PERSONNELMANAOER

P.O. BOX IN FARMVILLE.N.C.irns

An Isunl OnpwtuMly m,lnynr.

Limited Edition Sale

1976 Ford Muitang II MPG

I.I Lltr 4 qrllnd*r ngliw, llmlltd idltlon packtg*. ipaclil low*, body ton* point, ipoclil body iMo tapo

itrlpM, 4 ilylod itool whooli with trim rlngi,4 npood trpmmlolon, WSW llrM.

Sale Prico *3460.00

Down poymont UN.N Amount lo bo llnoncod IM7I.N FIntnco chorgt Mtt.tl 41 montiMUt.IS por month

Totnl of poymonti SJIM.M Annual Porcantigo Rato ll.n Dtforrod Fnymont Frico I4II9.M

* Down poymont doM not Includo lonot, lltio and llcanta tranilar ar documantarv fat.

HASTINGS FORD

"YOUR LITTLE PROFIT DEALER"

E. 10th St. 758-0114

TJie UTTtPROFITiwes yo&mote fhiwiyfOmg ye fot/

-t: 1975 Icon ShJr Golmck Aiv Inc.

Houtoa For Sato

A MOMI TNAT It OINn'tnl. OoubIM want, lun dock, harawooooak tioori. Wild Hate foyx, dining room, hall and wash rxm. custom made draparias. appliances. Loan MSumption at 7'i percent, im mediata xcupancy- 7Sa #953 days. 754 3144 nights

BY OWNER. Cherry Oaks 1400

square feet, 3 badrxms, 3 full baths, dan vtth fireplace, double garage Cxnx lot 446,500. 7S 1035 aftx )

Y OWNER. 3 bedrxms, large

living rxm with fireplace. 1320 qvare feet, cxner IX at 1111 Cedar Lane Lxry Cartx. 754 3794

214 NORTH HARDiNO. Perfect home fx young coupi* 3bexooms,) bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air condltiontd, ap pliancas refrigxatxand range Well maintainad, close to university 432,900. Blount A Bail Rtalty Com pany, inc , 752 6163. NIghH, Le F Bail, 754-3714.

BY OWNER. 3 car garage, 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, ctntral air, carpatad, Many extras. Ownx win pay cloaing coats 431.500. 756-7144.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a tew X these attrKlive antique brick homes left. Spacious 3 bedroom, l'/i bath layout, m an ideal naignbxhood adlacant to churches, Khoolt, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. 431,500, salts prico. S1100 down. 752 0152.

RUSTIC HIDEAWAY. Ivy baths, 2 bedrooms, and game toft with balcony Efflciont kitchen with ap pilancas. Rustic tiraptaca, deck overlooking woodad lot, a wen M luiatad homa with heat pump. Lxatad f05 Fxtsf Hills Circle (exclusive listing). Ct - 435M0. Exctlienf financing availabla. Call Aidridgt B Southerland, 754-3900.

COUNTRY HOME beyond Cliff's Oyster Bar 4 bedrooms, V/t baths, 2 stxits, full batament, tot 150 x 175. 437,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7522415

For Sale By Owner

Custom built home. 7105 square feet. 3 bedrooms; maitar bedroom, 14 x 14 with walk In cioatt. 2 baths, dan with antique brick firtplact. Living room, dining room, kitchen with large aat-ln area, all appliances bulif in. Central haat and air. Lxga cornx lot.

Call 756-7878 Or 756-6829

BELVEDERE BY OWNER. At tractive homa on larga corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms with iVi baths, kitchen, den. living room Carpet and hardwood floxs Largo, 25' X 25', patio In fenced in backyard. Central haat and air. Priced in uppx thirties. Call fx appoinlmant. 754-4390

BY OWNER. Beiog franitrrad. must tall immtdlattly. Colonial Htighti. 3 bedrooms x 2 bodroomt with den Eastxn Elementary School district Cxnar lot, scrttnad pxch with tXs of shade Carport 424.900. 7544347.

Hovm Fbt lilt

YORKTOWN fOUARR TOWNHOMEI givaa you a xacticai home mat doetn'f leiok xacticai. Convtniant location, off Highway 43 fltx Pitt Plaza on Oaknaont Drive. Mainttnaoce free with money saving features built-in. Not txponslva, minimum amount of cash naedad to move in. Yet as individual and distinctly as you are. Pricat sixt at 426,500. Call Aidfidga A Southerland, 756 3300.

19 4UL0RAVE 4 badfoog^s. T't baths, paneled family roam with firtplact 439,500 Elti Wiitiami Real Estate, ;53 2615.

3 BEDROOM!, btfh,^ (lying room, dming room, kitchen," central heat and air ciosa to Khoois and shop p<ng in Ayden, 421,500 746 4619

betx 3 p m

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, baths, fxmai living and dining xsas, ex ceNent ixation. 454,200 Calf 7S4 7114 I a.m. to 5 p.m

Lois For Stlt

IACOII o tiHrtO l*nd in country DouMt rood fronioffo. 3*o miin from rawn noor induttrial conttr Idool for country iivin. PrIco 10,000. Phon* 750 AA73 ofttr 4 p.m.

HAD tlND. Woltrfrent lot wim boot romp to wottrwoy I lot locln wilor, 3 lolt noor wtrtront. All Mvt Acctu to boot ramp ond wAttrwoy Will build 0 tiomo ot your cnokoor will Mil lot *prtKly. Lot pricoi Itort ot 4000 79A4f93 dAyt, 7SA3I44 nlghtj

UILOINO LOTI. Two loll noor

Porkor't Chopol CnurcK 3300 oocti. Eltofo Roolty Company, 753 JOiO, nlghti 7S-M53, 750-7333, 753 3047

U Rtsort Proparty For Salt

MACN HOMI on no lilond ol

Soytldo Shoroi MouM on itllti wilb porogo bolow 3 yoori old. ownor trontlorrod 35.500. Bill Wllllom* Rtal Ellolo, 753 3415

RENTALS

M Apprtmoiih For Roni

^ings "jRoio

On ond two bdrootti gardrn' portmnl Locolod |ul oM; Eat Tenn Street

PHONE 75? 3519

Mast luxurious 2 badroom townhouset and 1 bedroom apart mants in GraenvUie. Chandtix, trash compactor, fully carpeted, Xapaa, etc., plu washx and Xyx hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna bams, tennis court and club room 7S2 19S7

IBB CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

29B SQUARE POOT commercial building, tultabi for offict, warahoust, retail use at 213 Waat Ninm Street. Contact l.J Edwards. Jr., 751 2414 or 754 5024

OPPICBS AND STORAQR fx rant. 304 and 310 Pannsytvania Avxiut. Call Pete west, 752 4220.

'TWO 4 bedroom houses, l efficiency; two 4 bedroom apxtmenti Call 744-3214 after 7.

t Apirtmooti For Ront

ONI EB0R0M. newly

redecorated, quiet location. Call Buchanan Real Estate. 752 3696

NEW LISTING on Mumford Road. 1225 square feet, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplacs, lots of cabinet ipace in kltchan, larga IX, ap xoxlmateiy 132 x 300, cantrat haat. UAOOO. Call 7510514 for appointment.

A HANDSOME BAY WINDOW xaces the spacious living room in this new brick 3 bedroom home with !*/> bams, featuring a family room, larga kitchen and dining arta. Beautiful carpeting and Inviting wallpaper. Complete wim cxpxt and stxaga. 429J00 Call Graanvlllc Devaiopmant Company. 752 2114. wmnie Evans, 752-4224, Faya Bowan, 754 5251

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nw EiifliiN SbbIpoR; Nvk

nd Irenn. THE LORSTER POT, Eit Sth St., noir ChBrlplIt St., Woihin|ton. Opi 4 - p.m. WoohdByt, S4 SBtwrdByi; Sundayi CbM 944-347S. Proo roclpdi tor doHclout dinlnpl

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

PorchM, WBlkwiyt, Patloo, Drivoo, Stoopi, Stopi, Ritolnlnp Wallt, otc.

IS Yaart Exporltnet. All Work Owarantoad.

Old Holloman 753-JM3 Farmvillo, N.C.

UNFURNIIMID duplek 4D4rtmnl 110 per month Apply 315 EMI Tenth

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Barktr's

Rafrlgoration

Strvica

Air cwidltien prblomr

Call. 7M-0417 10 Yaart Etporlonc

COMPARE

CASUAL 170 CARIBE

As Law AS

7795

m Tik

CASUAL 2M COMMANDANT

At Lew At

9995

SEE AND TEST DRIVE AT

CARS, INC.

LtJRUNI BLVD. JACKSONVILLE, N.C PHONE: 3S3-2142 AND HWY.7 EAST HAVELOCK, N.C. PHONE} 447-216) AUTHORIZED DEALERS

DArSUN PICKUP

SALE

Anieiic.ins No 1 Selling Small liuck Just Received A Special Shipment Of ,25 Datsun Pickups

oSt.ind.iid Bid .irid Stretch Models 0 Color Srieclion p liiiinedi.ili' Di'livery oSpi'Ci.il Pricrs In P:iI('cI Now'

S[i IH[ All NiW OAISUN FIO MOOFIS NOW ON OlSPUy

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Ro.id

SEVEN LUCKY BEALS

Ym &T

Halchb*.

Horrlnp NADA Vtkit (UN

-adlo, hMter, nice.

2098

Oor PrIca

1974 Chevrolet Vega

I Hatehbtck. 4 tpoad, ra<He, iMalar, ytllow, bolga btltrior, tktrp.

NADA Va hit iUN

Our Pric#

1998

1974 Chevrolet Vega

Nalcliback. 1 daar tadan. 4 iptad, radia, haatar, tpart whtalt, brawn and wMta, Harring Bana Inlarlar. Claan.

NAOA Valva (UN

M798

1973 Chevrolet Vega 6T

Hatchback. Autematic, radia, haatar, Harring Beiw Inlarlar, aranga and wtdta, axcallant.

NADA Vala (UN

Our PrIc# ^ 1 598 1973 Chevrolet Vega 6T

Halchb^ JMpg. apdjp. haatar, iparl NADA Vala IUN.

Oor Pric# ^1598

1973 Chevrolet Vega

Hatchback. Autamatic, ridla, haatar, matalHc brawn, black kilcrlar, nica.

NADA Valut IINt.

Oor Pric# I # ^ w Oor Prica

1972 Chevrolet Vega StatioRwagon

Automatic, radia, haatar, rad, black Inltrlor, plamy ol room.

NAOA Valua t)4N

1498

Oor Price

1198

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 ' Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

Extra Nice Used Cars

1T7S Ford LTD

Fewer ileerlwt a brutt, etr, vUhrl H*.

3895

1S7S Plymouth Valiant

4 aeor, tuteniatlc, pewer wrlM aaO brekM, air, 3.9W mllei.

4295

1974 Chavrolat Pickup

V-B, aiflamatic, ptmor iteering, 3IAB8 mitas.

3150

1974 Chavrolat Custom Pickup

V-4, aulMMtlc, pewer DeerMig tad brakas.

*3350

1974 Chavrolat Vega OT

autwnalM, air.

2295

1973 Olds Cutlass Suprema

IBWf. Fowx staarihg anE Brakat.

air, vMiyl fa.

2495

1972 Chavrolat Impale

1895

1972 Datsun

1495

1972 Dodga Xmon

1695

1972 VW But *2750

1972 Triumph SplHira 2295

1972 Chevrolet impale 1995

1972 Olds Dalta M

4 beer HOait. arew*, air, pewer iMrMf ana brke.

1795

1972 MOB-OT

Extra elaaii, fictxy air.

2995

1971 OMs Stationwagon

1895 2-1971 Chevrolet 1395

1971 Xemlln *895

2-1971 Pintos 4*pN. 995

1971 Plymouth Fury III

1395

1971 Valiant Scamp 3 (Mr, V4. Mlbinallc. 1 29

1971 Triumph SplMIra 1595

1971 Fiat ISO

995

1970 AAarcury Montego 1295 1970 Plymouth 1095 1970 Triumph OT-4

1195 1949 Mustang Fastback 1395

1949 Ford XL *995 1949 El Camino 1595

1949 ClWVtllo SS 394

1295

1949 VW BoatIa *995

1949 Dodga Station-wagon 992

2-1949 Buick Skylarks

3 aeer, Auttmattc, elr.

995

1949 Chavrolat

Stationwagon

1095 1949 VW Karmann Ghia 795

1941 Dodga Coronal

795 I94t Chavalla Wagon 695

1944 VW Baatit '895

1941 Chavalla Malibu 695

1947 Dodga Dart *495

1945 Triumph 695

Stvaral Good Transportation Sptcials Available At S300 And Lass.

Saa; Billy Johntan, Rick Smith A Buck Johnson.

iohnson Motor Co.

Acrwt from Wachavia Computar Cantur Mamar lal Dr. n44l

...i-_

Your job should provide ample finarKal rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today! "

t ApsrtmtnH For Rent

CONOOMIMIUM. lOMt ter coupt* or wnell family. 2 badrooms, iw bamt. canftai air. pool, privat# petio. Lliia ntw appiiartcas including dish u^fr, carpaftd mrougbout t300 par montn. 7M2tl7 aftar S and waahands.

2 IIDROOM AOAITMENT Car patad witti canfrai air. Clow to ECU and downtown StiS. 7SI33U.

IN WiNTmVILLI. EffiCiancy tumlsfiad air corvditionad apartmtnt. UtlllTiat turniihadi privata anfranca Call nighn, 7M U39

RFOillYOUSTONimatitam ..

. . wouldni vbu ba batiar off ailing if for caah with a low cott ad in Claaairiad?

Baautifui (arga 2 badroom garden apartmantt witti wall to wall carpet, draparias, ditftwashar and two wimming pools. Located off Country Club Orlva adjacent to Oraanvilla Ooif and Country Club, 7Maiaa

FEMALE WANTS A NOOMMATE

for two badroom duplex aparimant four milat from Craanvllia 7514114

TWO WORKING MALES need a roommata. Call 75IS(U4

WiNTERVILLfi. 2 badroom, Mvrng and dining, central naat and air Sl25 month Duplex. 740454*office, 740 3541 home.

EasibPQoK

apartments

Two badroom luxury aparimoni wiih opitonai dan and all the new amtnriie ncluding wall to wall carpeting, drapenes. diV^Twasbar. inoixidual air conditioning and. heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

ELM VILLA. 201 South Elm Straat Ona badroom tpartmant. complataly tumNhad, carpatad. cantral haat, air. and utiiitias. Call 7S2 70

IM CLAtSIFlEO DISPLAY

M ARi>iin*m* For Xtnl

Ultimate In Apartment Living

J and J Bedroom watrwr dryer hook up pool, club hou Only 5 block trom Et Carolina Univarlly

Chatk (veryyyhare ie tirl

Th*nCall .

TAR RIVER ESTATES

UOl Willow SI.

752 25

^ i|AtuR|l0

-t+cri ftoin-t

ifCHlAAXei-IANCI >

I 2 EBOROOM OUFLSXy furnlhad, t5. 754 ItOO

FAXAFARTMBNTS.ItOCotancha, 1 badroom, haat and wattr furnishad. S105 Bill William Real Estate 752 2415.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1*00 Chana Blvd.. Building 1* A bland of charming surroundings and quaiity apartmants untquaiad at any prtca. AM applkallon accaptad Mbiact toavailabMlty. Call J.D. Real Esinta. 7544100.

LOVILV 1 dlDIIOOM. 1 MIX hom*. Ulvmo room, dining room. iMn. Ilrtpl, c*rpn, cnlrl *lr. Engiyood ifM. an moniniv No ptN or chHdron under A ISAllM Nom * 5.

IM CUSSIFIEDDISFUY

Patio Bug Lights. M35.

i.,p. I . ,

ir k, b(>M

Hcndnx Bdrnhill Co.

Ilavvii'l \oii (loiH m iImniI Ilion kii^ (Mioii^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL OR

7M2J

Newspaper Dealer

Excellent opportunity for someone in the Ayden area. Must be free after 3 p.m. each day, and have a dependable automobile. Ideal for retired or any individual desiring part-time work. Excellent earnings.

CONTACT

Circulation Dept.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

HrnMS Fbt RtRt

I BIDflOOMS. 2 baths, larga dan. iocafadnaarFittFtaia Call 7S2 7442

Lett For Rent

the village mobile Homa Park. Aydan Hicktdafa Mobiia Horn# Park hat a naw ownar and a ntw nama. Tha viliaga tf yeu art looking for * ciaan, quiat and at tractiva anvlronmant for your mobna homa, fhi la If. if you dacidt to mova fa Tha Viliaga wa wlM pay your bantportmg atipanat and gtva you ma firt month rant fraa with a copy of mu ad 7S2Me 74a.m* or 744-4170

LgH For Raiif

IMB SOU ARI FI BTe S3M par month SparkMng ntw dtccratiirt Hnit Worth aatfng avan if not tntaraafod M rtntMf. Contact A t Whitloye inc. 1311 Wool 14th Straat 7S37131.

40 OHkSpE*^irlUilt

OFFICI SPACE AvailBblt. 13 x II. S125 a month, carpatad. fronttng an Mamerial Orivt, ampia parking 754-SS45__

OFFiCf SPACE tar laata. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Ratify 7S4 SB44.

OFFICI SPACE BOWEN

UILOII40 10BO ftduara foot auita Also Singla offica with bath. Wiii daccrata suitt tanant AM strvlca and parking Inciudad CaM Jot Bewan, 752 71*4

n Rasgrt Fr*Gtrty Far RgRt

ATLANTIC BEACH Citan coftaga. ocaan viaw. 74 52t4 aftar f

POOL TABLEE SELL quickly whan advtrtiaad for sit in ciaaaifiad.

Raoms Fr Rtitf

WE WILL PAY S3 for toch |l in U S Nivar coins. 45c for aach Kannady htH dolar dttao 1*44 to i* North Sfartdfn Snap, iackaonvtMt. n C. i 344}iT

SNARH FURNflHEO I badroom homa naar Coaga Bustnaia parson or sariogt ttwdtnt prtftrrad. (Road nothirtg bafwaan tha Unas, wa ara squaraa > 7S2 aiaa days. 752 7S44 Mghia

WAMTEO

KERRtNTgBdy

USED washing machtna in good mochanicai condition at a raaionabia prc* Call *>4 3547 afttf 4

WANTED TO BUY small bicyda with training whaais 752 14*7

NEBOBO. Small atactric itova and rafrtgarater 7sa353Q

WANTED TO BUYi Wfight Wat char's Program Cookbook in good to fair condition wilt pay up to S3 50 752 1134 aftar a and waakands

WanSod To Rant

MARRIED COUPLE wants to rant nouaa tn countrT, no chiiorart. wiiJeng todo minor rapairt Call *1* 527 44*3 or 754 TOO* to iatvo maisagt

IB! CUtllFlBDDiSFLAV

Wartfgd To Roiif

I BE DROOM HOUSE wantao for rant by 1 raip)ibia ECU Puoants Ratarancas gladly furmmad 75t 453

IM CLA$$IFIIDOIrUV

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED Top Pay

Experience rtqulrtd. If Inlrtt0d contact Dot Sikin

NATIONAL SPINNING CO.

P.O. III 111 Wiskiiim. H.C. 27III 946-8111

Newspaper Dealer

cxcvfinf opportunity for someone in the Farmville area. Must be iree'after 3 p.m. each day, and have e dependable automobile. Ideal for retired or any individual desiring part-time work. Excellent earnings.

CONTACT

Circulation Dept.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

.....

The Real

Estate Comer

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

WEALTOR

;$ino;

UwTtr-i MHMMg

ir you ARE MOVINO TO GREENVILLE

Can 77MJ wrtM P.O. U7, GrMVlHg, N.C lr ygve tTM tm I Fr

UvMM," mgdlRly pvk-caXwi wMR gkiiiri.

MMIh, titi ** MmM

vallAhIt lacally, Rli In-tarmaHaa an OrMnvllla.

FOR SALE IN AYDEN >38,000

(9\

CUTLASS

Ami'ric.i i No I Selling N.imo Pl.ito

SPECIAL FEATURES

aH.illyc Susp(?nsion (Provides Exito Smooth Ride And Hondlmq)

Speci.il Instrument P.inel G.iuqe Cluster

a Spec 1.11 P.idded Steermq Wheel

aSpeci.il Chrome Finish Duo' Sports Mill 01 s

a Swivel Bucket Seots (For Eosy Entry Exit)

flit Awoy Steermq Wheel SPECIAL ORDER J SPECIAL PRICE

Supply Limited IN STOCK iMMEDIATf DFLIVt HV

HOLTS OLDS-OATSUN

101 Hooker Ro.id T56 IM5

3 bedrooms, targe living room, dining room with fireplace, kitchen, den, 2Va baths, breezeway, garage, corner lot 125 x 140, fenced-in backyard. 3 blocks from school. 7% per cent loan can be assumed.

Call Marvin Baldrdd Jr.

AYDEN LOAN & INSURANCE CO., INC.

Business 744-3761 Residence 746-6386

BROOK VALLEY

HOUSE MUST BE SOLD MAKE US AN OFFER

S todrooint, formal Hving and dlniiHI rooms, ipaclout don with firtplaco and oxpotod booms. Largo scroonod in back porch, patio, double garago. Custom built. Your Opportunity! tM,SOO.

Overton & Powers

RtAlTOF

75a-45i5

m-Mt) rie rHMiii

Da* ame rM4ai> Ri af OMNI ' HHaa Aetni naatM

I Hahn & Darden

'-lib It

7S2411J Days ZSI-IMl Wtokonds 7SM4MNIfirts

ASTWOOO. Nm* LNlliia- II iMMAy, RualHy and

lnportaBf, tM flilt tRaclOM "M' Yhraa baM^oomt wllti ipaclal InMrlof Oaalgn, carpal, canlral air and haat. St^roundad by tr#M and altractlva landacapa. SMAM.

PROOK VALLIY. Frlma eoodad lot. Coll Nr M. tormallon.

NIW LOT LIITINO. 1 mllM ngrttiwaat at Oraanvilla on higtiway. SIAM.M

NIAR CANOLIWICK. Ovar W acra on Stanlontbure Road. UAH.

PORTIRTOWN SUIDIVISION. 11 acrM ol prima davalopabla land. Complala llnanclni avallabta by owntr

SOUTH OF ORtlNVILLI. OvT Bcr* lot. On Moln

mi^lghway. H,IM.

Wd Hop* Eoch Of You Havo A Wonddrful 4th Of July. Drivd Safdly If You'rd Travdling.

TUCKAHOE: MOVE UP TO ELEGANCE In this

kjvaly now homa loaturlng a lamlly room that all oy, 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, kit t in, plush carpal and much 45,500

BROOK VALLEY) This homa Is custom built, 5 bodrooms, 3 baths, spacious don, screanod back porch, all btfllt lns, plush carpal. Your op-' In a fins naighborhood.

83,500

LOOKING FOR S BEOROOMSt This home also has a formal living room, kltchon dining combination, dtn with flrtplaca, sawing room, utility room, doubit garogt and llston to this.*42,900

AYDEN: A HOME ON THE PERFECT LOT with plonty of shadt troas. This homt has ovtr

the family can on chon with all bul mora.

portunlty to llv#

1600

plonty ol sq. ft. of

living aroo plus a carport and

workshop. Control air and much mort and tha PRICE is AFFORDABLE. *34,900

NEW LISTINO: YOU'LL LIKE THIS ONE with 3 bodrooms, 1W baths, family room, kltchtn-dlnlng combination, carport. *25,750

MEAOOWBROOK) LOOKING FOR 4 BEOROOMSt You can ralax In tha mastor badroom, living and dining combination, kltchon with soporato utility room, doubla carpos, corntr lot, *20,250

MEAOOWBROOK: This attractlva homo has 3 btdrooms, spacious family room, doubit carport and tromondous workshop, corntr lot.

17,900

WINTERVILLE) REMOOELEO HOME with 3 btdrooms, lorgt family room, located on a huge corner lot with room for that garden.

*15,000

Overton & Powers

oikilOif

758-4515

Bunny Powtrs Hilda Avery Dottia Pitrca Ray Spoors

7S6-6ni

7$6-610

7M-0130

7M-4M2

HOUSE FINDING IS A LOT MORE FUN THAi| HOUSE HUNTING ^

A home In Ktnnody Estates. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, pretty kitchen with dining area, garage, nice yard. Coll us for an appolntmonl and wt us show you this home. S24400.

This home has it all. Imagino, tour bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with braakfast area, lamlly room with tireplact and txposod beam ceiling, double garage, pretty patio. It has ovtrythlngl SW,000.

Designed for happy family living, this almost new contemporary Is a little different. Spacious activity room with firHlact. living area, dining arte and breakfast bar. Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, covered pallo, doublo gorogo, woodod lot. (44,M0.

An opportunity to own an exceptionally beautltul Ineverydei onoe tromjri kopt grounds. Throo bodrooms, 2W baths, living room, formal dining room, relaxing family room with tiroptaco, a kltchon that she wTlI lovt, doubit |ora^. You must sot this homo to bolltvt II.

DUFFUS lEMFt.lllC.

MIS

homo In a vory dtsirablo sotting. On ttit loko-flsh and conoo trom your roar yard. Spacious and well

756-5395

ANYTIME

QJock Dulfus, Rooltor 7M-SlfS

Anna Duftus, Realtor 736-3644

Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 7M-N70 RfAiroR Oarrtll Hignitt, Broker 744-4447

Yarklan n Stpiare

AS LOW AS

MODELS OPEN

Mon. FrI. 13.1 Sundoy2-4

Coll Anytime

Aldridge k Southerland

7S4-3S00 Soles Office 7S4-6407 BUILT ar

(Lolano firal fatale of (fsrtrnuUlr. Int.

SvIMtr

KINOMBKfUnr HOMCM

I-Tkr n* Refkcler. trtUI N-C^ rM. JJy I, >

A 'Mule' Smuggles In Cocaine

By JOHN PLATERO AtMcUted Prni Writer MIAMI (AP) - In t BogoU, ColomMt, hotel room, Clocln-nitl women ditmcniled her portiUe hairdryer and replaced iu electr,lc motor with three pound* o carefully packed cocaine Then ihe caught a plane for MUmI

The woman, arreated by U.S. Cuatomi Service Inipecton at buay Miami International Airport, wai what authorltle* call a mule the amateur or pro-(eaalonal who carrlei drug* Into thli country via commercial tranaportatlon to help uipply a ti bllllon-a-year U.S. market for illegal drug*.

Miami I* the nation'! cocaine Import capital, where the moat aeliurei and arreata of mule* are made. Of the 739 pounds of cocaine aelied in the United Stales last year, IM pounds or 27 per cent of it was taken at Miamis airport It's anybody's guess how much cocaine sllpa through undetected here and elsewhere.

Just last month, 170 pounds of cocaine were confiscated by Customs agents In Tampa who were watching a banana boat which had arrived from Colombia. Agent* said the cache wu worth 09 million, one of the largest seizures on record.

"Drug Imports, mostly cocaine, are on the Increase,"

said Howard Ford, director of Cuatoms' airport operations in Miami "We have no estimate on how much Is getting by, but we could make more aeliures if we had more personnel."

In the first five month* of this year. Customs Inspectors at Miami International con-flKated IH pounds of cocaine, a powerful stimulant which drug experU say . I not physically addictive. Cocaine, made from the leaves of the coca bush. Is often called the "Champagne of Drugs," because of its high market price and popularity among some rock musicians and )et-*etters.

"Every conceivable way to kmuggle drugs has been tried, said Bill Norsworthy, an airport supervisor for the federal Drug Enforcement Administration, whose agenU Uke over investigations after the initial arrest.

Mules have carried drugs Inside fishing rods, aerosol cans, book bvert, tennis racquets, false-bottomed suitcases, diving unks and children's toy*. They have carried liquified cocaine In seemingly unopened liquor bottles

More dangerously, mule* have tried to avoid detection by swallowing packets of cocaine or Inserting them Into body cavlUes.

In the last two months, four mules have died when their

P0BECA8T FOR SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1*76

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. IB) Use ear* in the handling of unpleasant duties that have to be don*. Don't get In the way of associates who ar* buay right now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your creave ability can easily be expressed today. Take time to engage in your favorite hobby. Take needed health treatment*.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Morning is beet for planning what you want to do. Make sure to please kin first of all. Some creative work can bring added success.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to gain the favor of loyal friends early in the day. Don't neglect to handle an important communication.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to have a mors worthwhile monetary structure in the morning. Later you can engage in favorite hobby with other hobbyists.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get rid of whatever is not to your liking where a personal matter is concerned. Handle monetary matter* with dispatch. Be logical.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Maks loog-rang* plana that will improve your future. Do some entertaining in the afternoon and evening and invite your best friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 28 to Nov. 21) You eould have some trouble with a friend in the morning but don't let it get you down. By evening alt will be right again.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take advantage of asms ppportunity to show that you are an excellent eltlien. The evening 1* Tine for sociability.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Study new Interests and get rid of any bugs in them ao they are workable. A newcomer can give you the support you need.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. IB) Handle an important task early In the day so that lalar in the day you can enjoy the company of a treasured friend. Strive for happineu.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Morning is a good time to come to a new understanding with an associate. One who opposes you should be avoided or you eould get In trouble.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

^aoss

1 Niitlini pigeon 6. Cull 12 EjitiinsI 13. Public ipsaktr 14 Dark us bird 16. Eipitiati 11. Compaii point 18 Dsprscistss 20 Mill blubbsr

22. Grtsk litlir

23. Tikt liquid food 26. Sitim pipg

21. Work unit 28. Singing tyllabis 30. Commind to hilt

luparior 46. Unimportant mattiri 48. Divids SD. Thiltir Sl.Gintlir

laiiB csaa nosssi am siBs EsciBC]

masa bdqss BBiQsg :iQQiao am bob hbb Baia dQOB BQSG3 aaam DBDQn Bona BEinB

GaBBC] QIDCa aSB r^iQSia asia hsjb

3I.WIIP 33. Movis towird the Dr lint 35. Fuegiin Indiin 31. Swim gtnuk

39. Uriil

40. Lou of immory 43 Goddiisot

rickliuniu 45. Monuliry goiUTION OP YISTIbAY

52. Admonlihss

DOWN

1 Pitty bribes

2 Uncirtiln

7i 49. StnlOTi ibbf.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

body acids destroysd tbs packets and rtlsaaed the drug into thair systam, Customs spokas-man Jim Dingfaldsr said.

But tb* lura of grool profit attract! many wUllDg to taka the riaka.

Moat of the cocaino smuggltd Into Iba Uoltad Sutao comae from ColombU and Poru. Persona agraaing to sarva at mulea can earn IS,000 ailda from on expanoot-pald trip for sovoral days to South America.

Thoae who hire the mulai are playing for bigger slakat. A 810,000 lovaatmant for 97 par cent pure cocaine can be multiplied 82 Umaa - returning $320,000 after It hu bean tranaportad and IU purity reduced to about 12 per cent for street sales, a drug offlcUl said.

Cktcalne uiars who inlff or "snort are known ti "vacuum cleaners." Other* cook a innall portion of the drug In a small spoon and Inject It Into thelr bloodstreams.

Custom* Inspector* and DEA agenU say tbere la no stereotype for 0 mule. Drugs have been found on the young and old, affluent and poor, businetiman and diplomat.

OfflcUla aay that arretted mulea moat often ahow little remorse or foor of prison sen-tencea.

Once they ire caught, they accept It." laki Customs bi-ipector John Ryan. "And they seem to be well Infermed about what will happen to them. One man I caught waant a bit alarmed and said he waa confident of his chances undsr the judicial syitem.

Detection Is not an eaty chore. At Miami International, m mUlion paaaangars pass through Custom* cbocks each year It takaa an alart in-spertor to spot i mule end convince a tuperlor to allow i detailed search. Inapeetor Dale OConnor noticed that a paaaen-ger carrying two lir Unka used by divers was carrying no other diving equipment and didn't hove a ten.

"Ho wu very friendly and even helped me open the tanks. They were filled with drugs, O'Connor sold.

Another Inopector' Chuck WInwood, recalls a stringer case. "One of our men noticed that the padding on the wheelchair used by a deformed midget was thicker than other wheelchairs. When we Inspected the chair's psdding, It wu filled with cocaine."

Inspertors snd DEA sgent* listed these recent cases: -Scott Wlrkus, l7,of RACINE, Wise., died In an airport hotel shortly tfter he passed Cus

toms wllhout incldont. Ho bad iwallowed 83 coke-filled prophyUctict. Skun* of thorn burst.

A coot worn by Cormaa Rou Benvenuto, 33. of Lima, Peru, appured to sag. PUstie bags of cocaine were found sewn In the lining. On tb* uma flight from Unu were five olb-er mute*. Roberto Guoudet, 37, and hia 4^yearokl wife. Oorts, bu cocaine in thetr luggage. So did Marla Jow Santee, 27, Rom Mouchard, 96, aiM Ida Olaa-coaga, 51. They were all caught carryiiv a total of 47 pounds of illegal drugs.

-A -yoar-old retired Bogota nirae, Maria dal Carman da Garxon, was arreated whan she arrived from Colombio. In 0 falao-botlom j^tcaae inspectors found 2MTpoundi of cocaine.

Sonia Moya, a 32-year-old Cuban refugee Uvtng In Miami, returned frwn South America on her birthday. Inapectort wished her a Happy Birthday" but held her for DEA bo-cBuse of four pound* of cok* she had in her packed clothing.

The mule I* the beginning for DEA, Mid Irv Welnstetn. the agency's assistant regional director. "Cuatoms moku the seizurM. From tbere, we make our InvetUgatlon . . to bring In the conspirators."

PUNE ENGINE USED TO BMVOOLE COCAINE-BHI Norsworthy, la ihrport and saapart sepervisor far the federal Dreg Ea-Admhitetralteak shows where cecalae

wuplaeedlnMi

fler arrivhig it

MtemL Fla., fer'repalra. "Every cesteetvsMe way te amaggle drags has beca tried." hM Nartwsrthy. (AP WlnplMto)

3.V0ICII

4. Air: comb. Ions 5 Concoct

6. for this rsason

7. CsncsllatlM

8. Dslsysd

9. JackitisndtiM

10. Confsrsnct

11.Thrlct: prsfli 15 Quota 19.S*ilyird

21. Afllrmatlvt 24. Billst (tip 29. Grsik liHst 26 Coltumi dKoritlon 28. Empty talk: ilmi 32. Public vohicli 34. Llttlk ons 36. Stroll 38. Pom

41. Obuuri comsr

42. lot tins

44. Brinii lotib youni

45. Old Dutch miMura

47. Glrl'i nimt

Call your own time-out.

^f2rrl<, of fho* rrir^rruint', iri ;in/ t?jko pU'ioo rK.jht /yhoro*

/ou ro' Mftinrj HfiOv'jij'.f; /yfif.Tf; /ou ro* Mtfirifj o;jri bo H grofit fo oool fho ijofion

Ju'.t ;i fiokj of ;i M//lirKj fiot borj '.fjro-iiO tho thiok

orirl rJro//n your tfiir'.t //lih ;in io<; r/jkj Nothiri^ rnako', food

t.'i'.tO tiOtfoT ;irifj goob brrif;', l;r.f lori'k-'i' fh-'iri P'opM ^obj A rib PopM I', jij'.f ;r, olo'.o to /yho'ff /ou ro Mfbrip ;ju tbi; rf;fri'.h''rif;nt Msinb

no/y I', u to

Or'ill your fi/yri firrio r>uf unb o^'ill for pl(;rif/of I

bruuf F'fipui ('kjlii I I

ymao*YPnM.t**OTTMNoc<teAMYorON..NyiLLa,.nc.,a.moclkiion*y.ui.#*nnwv.ui.MoaTH oukh..na uwo.n aaaynTAsnwT rao*, inc..ouacRAsn.n.Y, ,I A f '