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Weather

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 160

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 5, 1976

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16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

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PRICE 15 CENTS

Celebrations Mark A Pride In America

By JULESLOH Associated Press Writer

National self-pride became truth self evident this weekend as Americans set aside their inhibitions and put on the grandest and gaudiet birthday party in the course of human events They rang the church bells, shot the cannons, paraded to a fare thee well and assonbled a maritime display unmatched in history.

KABOOM... Fireworks highlighted the Suiiday night Foorth of July events at Sunday In The Park.

(Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Thousands At Greenville Bicentennial Observance

ny BARBARA MATHKWS RenccUrSUnWriUT

A crowd stimsted at 10,000 wslchsd dsiiling" dispUy o flroworks last lghi ai Uw Graenvilla Bicentannlal eclabraUon came to an end. ac cordinf Is co-chairmen David Duffua and OtH Barbee o the Graenvttle Jaycoaa We (eal that the Fourth o( July cdabraUon waa an out iUodlng iucceai, auch a auceeaa that we are going to aign up for next year and put on an even greater ahow," aaid Duffua "We reelly appreciate the aupport ol everyone involved who made U the aucceii that It waa."

Yeaterday'a actlvliiea began with a bicycia race at 1 p.m.. one ot three bicycle races on Uie East Coast and the only one held In the South.

Winners were as followa: Intermediate class (ages U-14) Brian Sayer with Uie NCVC for 1 miles in minutes, M seconds; veteran's

class (age 40 and over) Rofaerl White with the TBA for ll.S miles in 25 minutes. 55 seconds, women's Donna Edwards, unattached, of Greenville lor 12 miles in 29 minutes, 29 seconds; Juniors (ages 15-17) Boyd Fasick from the Hartz Racing Club for 14 milM In 48 minutes. 17 seconds , senior 3 and 4 class (ages 18-31) - David WUion of the TBA for 24 milea in 47 minutes, 10 secomb; senior I and 2 class (ages 18

39) - Bernard Seagla of Uie TBA lor 30 miles in I hour. 18 minutes; and novice division Dan Starr of Greenville for five mUes in 13 minutes. 13 seconds Winners In other conlesfs yesterday included Stephen Higdon In Uie tricycle race; Urban Turnage. 14. in the sack race (25 and under); Tim Knowlton, 25, In the sack race (25 and over); Angela Artis, 11, In the spoon race (12and under I: Karen Jeffreys. 18, in the spoon race (12 and over); Richard Ijing in the watermelon seed

spitting contest, with a distance of 27 feet; Allan Kirk, who caught six fish in the fishing contest, Lori Garrish in the girl'i softball throw, with a throw of 98 feet; Danny Puryear in the boys' softball throw, with a disunce of 175 feet, ,*nd Danny Smith In the stilt walking con test

A model airplane combat flying demonstration, where the

"The sing gave even more meaning to the Fourth of July In fad. someone lold me Uist alter the gospel sing, you didn'l even have lo have someone gel up and tell what the Fourth meant

A karate demonstration, presented by the Karate Club, (ollowed

"The moat outstanding program presented yesterday WH Ute 'Sunday in the Park'

object was to cut the opponent's sponsored by the Greenvillr streamer off the toll of his plane, Recreation Department," said

was also held Ray Richardson of Tarboro look first place, second place was won by Walter Williamson of Norfolk, Va . and Jot Lundy of Wilmington took third

Following the afternoon conteats. a gospel sing was held from 4-8 p.m., featuring Uie Temple guartet and Ute Melody Makers

The goapel sing attracted a large number of people," said David Duffua.

Duffus

"The Plank Road String Bank played bluegrass music lor two hours with a special per lormance by the Green Grass Cloggers Clown Alley also entertained Then F.d Raw), a licensed pyrotechnicisn.pulon .' dazzling display of fireworks for the capacity crowd "

David Flaherty, Republican gubernatorial candidate, waa on hand for Die feslivllies

And as the tun set on the Ghxioui Fourth, from Allanllr to Pacific. Uie great cities and small hamlets of the land lit the iummwy sky wiUi a kalei-doacope of fireworks and filled the air with a booming sere-nade lo 3(M years of independ ence

New York harbor, abloom with pennant and sail the day long, by night was a garden of glittering heavenly flowers that draped America's sweetheart, the Statue of Liberty, in red. white and blue

But beyond the tuper-acale. star-spangled hoopla an almott tangible tense of national unity emerged, which became a na lional gaiety, a spontaneous moment of uplift after the long sad years (rf Vietnam and Wa ter gate

It it history, said Joah Milln of Kanaas Ctty. one of 25.-000 who journeyed b> Valley Forge, "and darn if they ain't doing it right "

History It was, with Ameri cans wailing 34 hours lo gel s glimpse of Uie Declaralioo of Independence, the real thing, on display in Washington, and pageantry it was. with Uie rockets' red glare shattering the dawn's early light over Ft. McHenry, and homespun Americana it waa as well, with clambakes and ox roasts ind ball games and beer

hitloric seedbeds of American liberty Valley Forge, where be reminded the throng of the soldiers who "came here in Uie snows of winter over a trail marked with the blood of their rag-bound feel," and Independ ence Hall in Philadelphia where he sounded anew the principles laid down there by Jefferson and Adams

"The world knows where we stand The world may or may not foUow, but we lead because our whole history says we mutt Liberty is lor all men and women as a mailer of Inalienable right "

The Preatdenl Uien helicop lered to the bunting-draped deck of the I'SS Forraaul In New York harbor lo view along with five million shorebound viewers straining from every poinl ol vantage the anachroniiin of tall shipt of billowing K|uart Mils and steel hulled wtrships from 22 na-

lions, there to Mlule the world's oldfsl dtmorracy The DoUUa of vessels small and large Mlled and motored up the Hudhon River and down gain, each bedecked with pen nani lore and all snapping In the wind, a stately proceulon of unhurried grace In marked contrast lo oUier more lyptcal festivities of the day

In Muskegon, Mich. they baked a 4(X)-pound birthday rake and In Orchard Lake. Mich . a bMuty shop operator painted flags on her cualomen fingernails, one dollar a nail, and in Terre Haute, Ind. Jud lUi Grimes and Thomas Davlt-son got married Uie bride wore red, white and blue and Stars and Stripes Forever" was the wedding march In cities across the land nalu rallzatlon ceremomea made a special orration of a special day. poignantly honoring a na lion of immigrants - in Miami, 7,141 new Americans swore al legiance. in Detroll 1,(0 more, and in Chicago a carefully chosen 1.778 "I feel so good and happy," said 90-year-old Alexandra Ja-wor in her Uiick Polish accent at the Chicago ceremonies. ''I'll never forget today "

Good and happy feelings were the order of Uie day but.

inevitably in a land hononng two cenlurica of tree speech assembly, Iherr were vari ous protests but no violencr In PhiladelphiB I5.m raUMd to "gel the rKh off our backs" and ui Washington a grotgi es pouting economic revoluiam summoned 5,000 On the Pine Ridgr Induin rst-en'iiion m South Dakota. Ke vm Red tiood. . the great grandwo of Red Cloud Uie Ug tala chief, made no profsat but made a stalemrni 'I Ihtnk In a couple morr genersliona cv erylhing will be worked out '

A ubbaUi Fourth punctuated another aapect of the American heruage, with celebratlona beginning everywhere aa church vvice In many, patriotic mU ate replaced hymni And al 2 p m hUatrm time lam Honolulu time -President Ford rang a ceremo nial bell which signaled a uit-linahulalton of bells Ihroughaui the land, fmm Uie carlllona of W'tihinglon'a great cathedral to the chapel bells of Callfor nia't adobe ahtlncs And In Hoslon Harbor, the CSS Conaiuullon Old Iron ides shivered her venerable Umbers with a rousing 21-gun salute, the llm lime her guns had been fired In 95 years Never had America cole brand a holiday lo equal It

Israel Glories In Hostages' Rescue

By FRANK CREPF.Af Asseclaled Press WrHcr TEL AVIV. ISTMl (AP) - U-

Muldoon of New Zealand Mid everyone In hit country wet Uirilled lo teari) of "thia lu-

It waa a day of unabashed opthniam Said AH Landon. Uie 88-ytar-old elder auieamirrr\rl the Kanaas plains. "I envy Uie " '

lastborn baby today, the future he has in this land."

And a day of instinctive neighborliness "Happy WrUi day." strangers Mid, passing President Ford visited the

REFLECTOK

HetUae geU Uiinff done for you. CaU 752-1338 and tell your problem or your sound-cff or mail It to HotUne, The DaUy Reflccter. Box 1987, Greenville. N.C 27834 Because of Uie large numbers received, HelUae can answer and publish only Uiose items considered most pertinent to our reiders. Names must be given, hut only initials will be used Transcribing is done once t day

A HOTLINE' APPEAL

READERS NEEDED Volunteer Greenville has asked Hotline to appeal for readers for the blind. "The volunteer'! role. syi Susan Mecher, coordinator of Volunteer GreenyUle, "would be lo read Information from text booki and story booki, recording them on tapea. Tlte recordings can be done on the volunteers own time and in their own homes or offices. Anyone Interested should call Volunteer Greenville at 752-4137. Ext. 255.

This is a need of the N.C. DIvlilon of Services for the blind and quite a few volunteers are needed, the said.

NEEDS FRESH DILL

Several of us in the neighborhood who can pickle are wondering where we can get fresh dill. There doesn't seem to be any available In the supermarkets. M.R.

According lo Evelyn Spangler of the Home Ecomomics department of the Pitt Ounty Agricultural Extension Service, this problem is very common each summer.

Mrs. Spangler suggested that for next year, the best thing to do for those who plan to pickle is to plant the dill themselves She said it is very easy to grow.

For this summer, we contacted the produce department at Overtons supermarket at 211 N. Jarvis St. Although they are temporarily out of frrah dill, they are expecting to have some in a few days.

NEVER TOO YOUNG - Tkh yaaag aua wax IllUr amall for Uic rlglora af Uw Mck race In Sunday's Btcaalcnnlal tcflvRlct. to tw accaplad

a lltUr aaalauaca fram kla laUwr. I Raflaclar

photo ky Barkara Malkawtl.

mando rcacue of more than KM hijacking victima from the ((gandan airport where pro-Pal-eatlnian terroristi held them captive for nearly i week Bui Its border troopa watchad for revenge raida from Arab guerrillas PaleMinlan guerrilUi in l^ebinan vowed reprlMla for Uie reacue miMkm A broadcMf from Beirut warned Jewlah Mt-tlementa would be attacked and the hoatagea would be recap lured

The a,4(-mile, three-plane raid into the heart of Kaal Africa Saturday night wm la-rael'a moat prideful military accomplishment since Ihe Six-Day War in 1967 There waa nationwide rejoicing "This operallon will become a legend." Prime Minister Yitzhak Kabln told Uie Kneaaef. It-rael'a parliament "II la Israel' contribution lo the fight againal terronam "

"I'm proud of Uie army, and I'm proud of Uw nation," Mid Defenir Miniiler Shimon Per** "I am vrry proud and happy "

Preatdmt Ford meaMged Rabin Uial the American people Joined him in exprtiaing "great Mtlafaction Uial the pataengers of Ih* Air France flight aelxed earlier Ihii week have been Mved and a teiwelru act of lerroritm thwarted "

Prime Minister Robert D

Pres. Ford Personally Greets New Americans At Monticello

CHARU)TTESVIIXE, V* (AP) - Prealdent Ford wound up his partlcipalion in Uw weekrnd's Bicentennial celebra tion by personally greeting 105 pevy cllizeni today at Monti iCeifty the mountainlop home of Ihe^alion'B third president "After two centuries, there Is still omelhing wonderful aboui being sn American." Ihe PrMi-dent Mid New citizens from 23 counlriea took the citizenship oath, adminlatered by Supremr Court Jualice Lewis F Powell About 1.500 persona stood on the front lawn at Monticello, built near Charlofteavllle by Thomas Jefferson, to wItneM Ihe ceremony Ford emphaiizrd palrlollc themes tor the day after the country's 200th- annlvei-Mry Hut he alto declared. "I ee a growing danger lo I hit country

In the conformity of thought and taste and behavior We need more encouragement and protection for individuality The wealth we have of cultural, eth nic. religioui and racial traditions are valuable counter balances lo the overpowering Mmenea and lubordinition of lotalitarian societies "

Referring lo Ihe idess of Jef (erson. author of the Declara tion of Independence, Ford Mid Ihe revolutionaries believed that men could be trusted to govern themselves without a master

This was Ihe most revolu liontry idea in the world al that limr," Ford Mid "11 remains Ihe moat revolutionary idea in Ihe world today "

Ford traveled by helicopfer Sunday to participate in a variety of Bicentennial eventa He

flew to George Waahinglon's wintering camp site al Valley Forge, visited Phllsdelphls's Independence Htll. where the DeclarsUon of Independence wsa signed 300 years ago Sunday. and spoke from the deck of Ihe sircrsfl carrier Forretlal in New York harbor Laler. Ihe President ended Ihe BIcmtennial day watching a huge fireworks display on (he national Mall in Washington In his .Monllccllo speech. Ford expanded on Ihe iheme that the Inftnl United States granted cilizenahip broadly when other naliont regarded it aa a special privilege "The etaenlial fact is that the United .Stales as a national policy and In the hearts of moat Americans has been witling lo absorb anyone, from any where, he Mid "We were con

fident that, timply by aharlng our American adventure, these newcomers would became loyal. law-abiding productive clll-tens And they did "

To Ihe new citizens. Ford Mid. "Remember that none of us are more than caretakers of this great country Remember that the more freedom you give to others. Ihe more you will have for yourself Remember that without law, there can be no liberty.

"And remember, as well, the rich ireasurea you brought with you from whence you came, and let ua share your pride in that

"This IB the way we keep our Independence as exciting at the day It was declared, and the United Sutes of America even more beiuliful than Joseph's coal "

Israeli offlciab said 101 hoa-taget were brought back to Israel. but at laost II of them were hoaplUliMd They Hid three hoalages, one of Ihe com-mandoea and Mven hijackers were killed, and one hoatage waa left behind because she had been hoepiulited in Kampala before the rescue One wounded hostage was hoapl-tallied In Nairobi Preaideni Idl Amin mobflized his army after the raid He sold 20 Ugandan Iroopa were killed and 33 Injured in Ihe hour-long battle al Entebbe international airport 21 mil ouUi of Kampala Hr called lor worldwide condemnation of Israel and Hid he would complain to the United Natioos Security rouncil Entptian Foreign Mlnitler Is moil Fahmy charged the la-raelis with "aggrieslon against all Africa " But in Paris, some of Ihe French among the hoa loges accuied Amin's troops of flagrant complicity" with Ihe hijackers and said they were "more afraid of ihe Upndarn than Ihe hijackers "

Most of those freed were la raelis or Jews with Israeli pauports and dual nationality Among them waa s native of Midiaoo. Wis . Jinel Rohey Al mag, who la married to an li-raelt They also IncludMl the 12 members of the crew of the Air France Jelllner which two Pale-itinlans and two Germans hijacked on June 27 shortly after il look off from Athena on a flight from Tel Aviv to Paris Al leHl three more heavily armed PaleallnlSM Joined Ihe hijackers after the plane landed early last Monday at Ihe En-lebhe airport This arouaed suspicions that Amin knew of the hijacking In advance and was cooperating with It The hijackers freed lU of the l>attengera last Wednesday and Thursday but kept all the la-raells and Jews of other nallon-allllet As rsnsom lor them, they demanded that Israel, Weal Germany. France. Switzerland and Kenya deliver 51 Pslesllnlana or PalMtlnlan iup porters they claimed were im-prisoned In those countrMi Israel, reversing seven-year-old policy of refusing to treat with terrorists, agreed to negotiate an exchange of prls oner* (or the hostages But *1 sunael Saturday night two la raell air forte 707 JeU and a CI30 Iranaporl look off for En lebbe Aboard wm an elite commando unit trained in anti guerrilla warfare Various

sourcas pve thu account of the operation The iMsUgM had bmn im prisoned all week In Ihe lounge of an unuoed oM torminal build ing several hundred Iset from Ihe airport control lowur At least seven larroritu were guarding them Saturday night, and about 70 Ugandan lroo| wore on the second Door of the building or 00 guard duly outside

BRIG. DAN SHOMRON M Soadsy' csniniaiida raid laU Enlekke AlrparL (AP WlrepkoU)

The commandM spill into live groups, one U> storm into the building and rescue the hostages. Ihe other to lake care of any opposition oulsidr A diversionary exploakm. poa-slUy the bombing of an oO lank, wu aei off lo distract Ihe Ugandans' attenlton The Israelis also opened (Ire on Upn dan air force MIG llghterl parked In the open and set s4a to 10 of them on flra Al the Upndarn recovertd from ihetr surprise, they bcpn firing One of ihe commandos. Col, Yehonatan Neunyahu. JO. whose preola brought him to liriel (mm the United States when he waa two. was killed by a shot in the back

"We Iward fIrliM and tx plosion* and we thought Ihe guerrlllaa were blowing up the airport building ' Hid Sarah DavidMxi "Then wr hw the Is raell sokhen and re ttjoicod. we rejoiced "

"We heard all ihe nolae, and wr ihoughi Ihe Arabs were coming lo liqudale ua," Hid Idil Kirsch "Then wr heard men yelling In Hebrew We were Mved "

The hostages Hid they dropped lo Ijie floor when the shooting started Then the commandos broke Into Ihe bulldtng, and one of the hijackers threw I grenade into the room

ITil Dilly Hnclor, Criivlll. M.C..Mondiy, July 5. I7I

VIiss Hatch Weds Sunday

ALBKHTSON - Min Betty Lou Hatch and tilnwood San-deraon, both of Creenville, were united in marriage Sunday at 5 p.m at the home o( the bridegroom'i mother, Mr. Woodrow Sanderson, in Albertson The double ring ceremony wti performed outdoora by the Hev. Uuren Sharpe of Kenansvillc The bride Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Walters. Hatch of Goldsboro The bridegroom la the son of Mrs Sanderson and the late Woodrow Sanderson.

The bride was escorted by her lather She wore a formal length gown of white bridal satin which she made and style, featuring short puffed sleeves The raised stand up collar and open V-neckline extended into an empire waistline Cluny lace seeded with pearls trimmed the collar, neckline and encircled the waistline The full A-llne skirt fell Into a sweep length train She wore a fingertip length mantilla of Illusion net, which she also made The mantilla was edged with cluny lace seeded with pearls to complement the gown The bride carried a long stemmed pink rose lied with a white satin bow with streamers Honald Pale of Mount Olive served the bridegroom as best man Mike Boll of Goldsbir served user

The bride's mother wore a street length dress of beige with a green and orange overprlni The mother of the bridegroom wore a street length sleeveless yellow dress of chiffon with an accordion-pleated skirt Both wore carnation corsages.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville The bride Is a magna cum laude graduate of East Carolina University and a graduate of Goldsboro High School. She Is employed by the Greenville Daily Reflector as a staff reporter The bridegroom Is employed at U.S Industries in Farmville

MRS. GLEN WOOD SANDERSON

as a computer operator. He is a graduate of East Duplin High School in Beulavllle and attended East Carolina Univer slty.

A reception was given by the bridal couple and the bridegrooms mother and sister. Betty l-ou Sanderson, at the Sanderson home In Albertaon The bride and bridegroom cut the first slice of the three-tier wedding cake The centerpiece was an arrangement of pink

sweetheart roses, white carnations and baby'a breath

For her going-away outfit, the bride chose a street length length while cotton dress with a scooped neckline, short sleeves and a dirndl skirt.

The brideeleci was honored Thursday at a luncheon at the home of Mrs Rosalie Trotman of Greenville and at a party given by the Dally Reflector staff, hosted by Miss Susan (juinn

Confirm Grooms Dead Before Gifts Go Back

By Abigail Van Buran

DEAR ABBY: My daughter was to have been married in the spring, but two weeks before, the wedding, the groom took a charter flight to Tucson pd, did not return.

The authorities and the FAA told ua that hie plane craahed In Mexico and that he is dead. We have had eight different versions of the plana crash, but as yet, no body was found, and there is no proof that he is dead.

When a wedding is cancelled, I know that the bride should return the wedding gifu, but what should we do in a case like this? If It turns out that he Is still alive, I am sure she will want to marry him.

Does she have to return the shower gifts, too?

PUZZLED

DEAR PUZZLED: If your daughter's Baact's plane crashed and he died In the wreckage, thee* should have been a body Identified as his

Eight different versions of the plane crash? No body? Yon may need a lawyer to Inveetigate this craah." First determine whether the absent groom is la fact dead-then worry about the dleposition of wedding and shower gifts.

DEAR ABBY: Saw the letter from the woman who had sent thousands of cards to people and was complaining because lew people thanked her. She could be a woman I know.

She sends me cards for Christmas, Easur, New Years, St. Patrick's Day, April Fools Day, May Day, Fourth of July. Halloween, my anniversary and birthday, and even Mother's Day! Once 1 sent her a not* to thank her, and she sent me a card to thank me for thanking her!

Then 1 tried calling her instead, and she kept me on the phone for an hour listening to her health problems and complaints because no one thanks her for her cards. (I can see why they don't !

She called and asked me for my son's address so she could send cards to him and his wife. They iive out of town, and she hasn't seen him for six years and shes never met his wife.

I may be boorish, but I am not going to writ* to thank someone for wishing me a "bang-up Fourth of Juiy," or a

ghoulish Halloween "

Oh, yes, I also received a "farewell " card when I went on my vacation last year and a welcome home ' card when I returned

Sign me

"RATHER BE IGNORED "

Everyone has a problem. What yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No 69700. L.A., Calif. 90069 Enclose stamped, sclf-addreaaed envelope, picas*.

Miss Doris Moore, Mr. Bradshaw Were Married Saturday

FARMVILLE Miss Doris Blanche Moore and Mickey Bradshaw were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev Bruce Barrow officiated at the double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Lester Moore of Farmville and the late Mr Moore. She was given In marriage by her brother. LInwnod P. Moore The bridegroom is the son Of Mr. Cllflon Bradshaw of Pink Hill and Mrs Don Simpkins of Shepherd, Mich Mrs Alan Ray l*tchworth of Farmville. organist, performed a program of wedding music The church was decorated with two spiral candelabras and an arrangement of white gladioli Family seats were designated by two satin pew markers The bride wore a formal gown of white sheer organza and alencon lace, styled with a high neckline, empire waist and liishop sleeves Alencon lace accented with pearls and iridescents was featured at the neckline and on the bodice The lace cuffs of the bishop sleeves were edged with a sheer organza mini-ruffle. The A-line skirt

flowed into a lace edged chapel lengih train The cathedral length mantilla of silk illusion was bordered in lace and attached to a capulet of matching lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and baby's breath with white streamers

Miss Shelby Bradshaw of Farmville. sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor She wore a full lengih gown of blue polyester crepe designed withan empire waist and square neckline outlined In a matching Venise lace border She carried one white long-stemmed mum with pink salln ribbon, and wore a matching picture hat.

Miss Vickie Letchworth of Fountain and Mias Palsy Baker of Farmville served as liridesmaids They wore pink dresses styled identically to that of the maid of honor, matching picture hats, and carried a long stemmed mum with blue ribbon

Jerry Howard of Kinston, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man Ushers were Gerald Rogers Moore of Bell Arthur and Lester Moore Jr of Farm vllle, both brothers of the bride.

The brides mother selected a street lengih dress of light green polyester crepe styled with a

round neckline and matching jacket She wore a yellow mum corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a street length dress of beige polyester crepe with a matching jacket The neckline and cuffs were trimmed in contrasting colors, and she wore a corsage of yellow mums Mrs l,eon Ray Harris of Winterville directed the wedding

A reception was held in the fellowship hall immediate following the ceremony The Ihree-llered wedding cake was served by Mrs Francine McMillon, sister of the bride Punch was poured by Mrs Shirley Eastwood, also sister of the bride Assisting were Mrs Brenda Harris, sister of the bride, and Mrs Phyllis Moore and Mrs. Betty Moore, both sistere-in-law of the bride The table was decorated with a centerpiece of yellow and while pom pon daisies. Guests were registered liy Mrs Brenda Harris,

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School ami will be employed with Wachovia Bank.

The bridegroom, a graduate of Farmville High School, la em-

MRS MICKEY BRADSHAW

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Grohman-Smith Wedding Held At Hilton Head

A

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S C Miss Brenda Fiye Smith and Harry Robert Grohman were united tn marriage Saturday at 2:00 p.m. here.

Palm trees and topical ferns provided the scenery as the coulee exchanged vows In the garden double ring ceremony, performed by the Rev Wllford Lee of Hilton Head. S.C . and Migr William Crogham of Greenville. S.C.

Muak was presented by Gene Taggart which included "Laura, We've Only Juat Begun," "The Lords Prayer" and "You Make Me Feel Brand New."

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs Zeb Bernice Smith of Greenville, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Grohman of Belvedere, Calif Mrs. Vicky Yakim, lUter of the bride, aerved as matron of honor. Brideimaida were Mlta Lui Grohman of Belvedere, Calif., slater of the bridegroom, and Mrs Anita Paul of Washington The father of the bridegroom was beat man and uahera were Donnie Smith, brother of the bride, and Andy Yakim, brother-in-law of the bride, both of Greenville, N.C.

A reception Immediately followed the ceremony and the couple was honored at a dinner party Saturday night at the Hyatt House Mr. and Mrs Grohman left

Cooking

Sunday morning for a wedding trip to Kona, Kawaii, and then to Belvedere. Calif., where they will be honored at an afternoon party given by the bridegroom'

parents.

Upon their return, they will retide in Greenville, S.C., where Mr. Grohman is employed by Revlon, Inc.

Is Fun

By ( KCILV BROWNSTONE Aoclated Ire Food Editor

LIGHT SUPPER Homemade Tomato Soup Olive Nut Sandwiches Nectarines Cookies

OLIVE NUT SANDWICHES These have been popular for a long, long time '< cup finely chopped celery ' 1 cup coarsely chopped pimienlo-stuffed green olive h cup finely chopped walnuts D] lablespoons mayonnaise Thinly sliced buttered fresh wholewheat bread Shortly before serving, mix

ployed with Dunn-Rile Contractors of Goldsboro,

After a wedding trip to the North Carolina coast, the couple will reside in Farmville

; 'a s si

MRS. HARRY ROBERT GROHMAN

logelher the celery, olives, nuls and mayonnaise Makes aboul 'i cup Make sandwiches of the filling and the bread, having ihe filling as thick or Ihin as you like

SHOP f

"BLESSED IS THE NATION WHOSE GOD IS THE LORD'

Psalms 33.12

God Bless America!

Bclvoir Free Will Baptist Church

We Will Be Closed Monday, Inly 5

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McGlbhon Receives Boys' Club Community Award

Wintervlll* native Donald iDon) C. McGlohon. owner and prealdent of Hinea Agency. Inc in Greenville, ii the firit recipient of The Community Leadenhip Award, iponaored by the Pitt-Greenville Boya'a Chjb.

Presentation of the award was made during a brief ceremony at Intermiaaion time of "Sunday in the Park" program yesterday.

The award, which is part of the Boys Club observance of the Bicentennial year. was presented to McGlohon by Chet Emerson. Executive Director of the club, and Bobby Hall, currertt president of the Boys' Hub

Ms. EUikGordon. chairwoman of the club's Special ProjecU Committee, said McGlohon waa selected for the award because "be Is the kind of person that young people look up to. an unsung hero type of man "Don is a person whose deeds exemplify the highest standards of community leadership, Ms Gordon added Active in numerous community, civic, professional and church service protects. McGlohon recently spearheaded the drive to secure signatures on a petition to present to county commissioners on the matter of requesting reinsutement of the 20 cenU supplementary levy for

V

New Citizens Take Oath Of Allegiance

the Greenville School DIstiicI McGlohon is a graduate of East Carolina University with a BS degree in Business Educatioo In the mid iWs. he served as a pilot in the U S. Air Force, stationed in Kinston, in Oklahoma and in Texas He is married to the farmer Janet Williams of Elm City. They have three childrm. Keila. 17. Margaret, IS, and Don, Jr. IS He is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church where he is a deacon, and formerly was a Sunday School teacher and superintendent of the Sunday School there Currently, McGlohon Is district director ot jKitrtt Carolina Chapter of thj^rtified Property and Casualty Underwriter's association, and is a board member of the

Independent Inmrance^ AgenU of North Carohna.- rte also serves on the Education and the Management Committees of the latter agency

One Held in which he has been especiallj active is that of helpuig form the Pitt County Insurance Women He has donated time to teach throe

courses at Pitt Tech lor cer tificatlon of women in the ui surance field, and each year leaches a course in this field at UNC-ChapsI Hill

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -'"niis is what I feel," said one of the nation's newest citlxens as he pointed to a line on a song sheet: "God bless America, my home sweet home."

Marcoa Marcos, 42, a plastics factory worker, had bought a blue suit with silver piping for naturalisation ceremonies Sunday He became a U.S. citiien along with 7,140 others in one of the largest swearing-in ceremonies ever, specially planned lor the Bicentennial.

"I worked hard in Cuba, Marcee said in halting English, but I had nothing. I work bard

Bilked By A Motel Guest

CHARUiTTE, NC (AP) -The management of a motel here may have been bilked by an expensive guest posing as a Roman Catholic priest.

He left us owing a bill of something over tlOO." said Helen Martin, assistant manager of the motor inn. "He ate high up on the hog He had steak three times a day. and he stuck us with a 130 long-distance call to Germany.

Desk clerk Mary Duncan remembered the bearded visitor checking in on a Friday afternoon, carrying only a flight bag and registering as Father Gordon of Snowntgsjt, Colo.

He said we should send the bill for his room and meals to the Catholic diocese here In Charlotte," she recalled.

Miss Duncan said she took a call about 30 minutes later from a man calling himself Bishop Michael Begley, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Charlotte.

She said she now believes the caller wu Gordon disguising his voice.

The caller gave permission to charge Gordon's room and board to the diocesan account. Miss Duncan said. "So me, like an idiot. I said okay."

Restaurant manager Hazel Finch said the visitor's behavior might have Indicated he was a fraud.

Most of the time he spoke with an accent, she said But once, I heard him Ulking to people at the next table and he had no accent at all." she said

"He ate steak three times a day," she said. "He said his doctor told him to do that for a blood deficiency he suffered.

Miss Finch also said Gordon I would not sign his meal checks "Said he couldn't sign his name in English."

At last report, the man called Gordon had boarded a bus for New Orleans

A call to the diocesan office Monday brought bad news for the motel. Father Joseph S Showfety, chancellor of the diocese, said he never heard of Father Gordon and couldn't help with the visitor's bills

here, but I have everything I want: a car, a TV. a home everything."

The group, almost entirely Cuban refugees, stood before a handmade 30-by-4O foot American flag to take the oath of citizenship, recite the pledge of allegiance and sing the national anthem

The new citizens applauded after hearing a message from President Ford. "I hope the knowledge that you are now a vital part of the nation that Abraham Lincoln once called 'the last, best hope on earth' will always be a source of pride to you," the Presidents message said.

"Ive sung America The Beautiful' many times before. Virginia B Torres said as she wiped away tears. But today America the Beautiful became my song "

Mercedes Acosta sat in a wheelchair with her daughter, Angelina, on her lap She cried, she said, because America has been so good.

"My skin was so excited I had shivers," said Consuelo Benson, five months pregnant "It Is beautiful to be an Ameri-

Pilot Killed

MERRIMON, N.C (AP)-Rescae wsrkers pulled the body of a New Bern pllet from tbe wreckage M a single-eaglBe pUae so the beaks of the Sonth River near here early today, anlborttlea said.

A spskesmaa for the Carteret County sberlirs department said Identity of the crash victim was being withheld pending notkflcatloa si reUUves.

The plane apparently cmsbed sometime Salnrday nlghl when a citizen In the area reported hearing a crash la the woods, tbe spokesman said Snnday. the CIvU Air Patrol reported that a plane was missing and joined Carteret County rescue workers In a search.

The wreckage was found * early today.

An FAA spokesman said (he ptlot, whowasaloae In the plane, apparently was on a local pleasure flight when the accldeol occured

A HOT TIME

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The World Champianship Chili Cookoff is to be held Oct 24 at the Tropico Gold Mine in Rosa mond, Calif., an Old Weal set tiement W miles north of here.

The International Chili Soclely says "the foremost chili cooks from nearly every slate in the union, including Hawaii and Alaska, will converge on the tented grounib to vie for the world tiUe "

Confidence In A Rescue

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Janet Almog. one of the hoauges freed from a hijacked airliner in a daring raid by Israeli com mandos, believed throughout her ordeal that she would be rescued eventually, her mother says

Mrs Harvey Robey said Sunday from her home here that she hod spoken by telephone to her daughter and son-in law, Is raeli Ezra Almog, when they reached Tel Aviv

Mrs Almog "sounded strong and good." her mother said "She said it never occurred to them that they would not gel out. But they never dreamed they would gel out the way (hey did "

The Almogs were among more than tlW passengers and crew on a French jetliner held hostage at Entebbe Airport in Uganda by pro-Palestinian guerrillas who said they would kill their captives unless politi cal prisoners in five countries were freed by 7 a m EDT Sunday Hours before the deadline was to expire. Israeli commandoes rescued the hostages in an hour-long raid on the airport

Medical Care

HOUSTON (UPI) - The average family spent 32911 more last year on medical care than in I70, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics

The bureau said the average family spent 6 6 per cent of afler-lax Income on medical care in 1P75.

The study included the costs of hospital and surgical insur ance plus out-of-pocket costs for physician care, dental care and eye care, and prescription drugs

prraidrni of (he Elmhurst PTA and also the (remville PTA U<uncil In (hr United Fund he hat tiern captain of the i^eadrfthip Ihviaion and wst chairnun I (he Husinets Dmtion o( I'lll County

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakenr

111 OickHisan Avs

McGlohon li a board member of the American lied Croas, u director of the board of the Grcwnville Chamber of Com merce. and II a memtier of Greenville Marlir.thorough Liona Club, the ECU Ilraiet Club, and the Moose laidge Formerly aclive in Ihe Geeenvitle Jaycees hr wat a member of lhat group's fioard of dlreciort and was chairman of the Boya'i Home Ali star Game one year Other aclivitiet include pail

^ NOTICE: TO ALL CONCERNED

Effective Tuesday, July 6th

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

will move to their new location At

1100 Charles Blvd.

(1 block directly behind Crow't Nett Retlsursnfl

RECEIVES AWARD - Bobby HaU, president of the Pitt-Greenville Boys Club, presents The Community

Leadership Award, speaaored by Ihe

Boys Club to Don McGloban.

{ Our telephone number and mailing address will I remain the same. We wIM be looking forward to

I soeing you in our new office. I

Security At Trial Scene

By DAVID H, NE1.8EN Astocialed Press M rtter

HENDERSON, N.C (AP) -Dozens of policemen enforced light security today for the trial of Sandra Dupree. 34. Ihe white fundamentalist minister's wife who is charged with murder in the pistol slaying of a young black man

Half an hour before the trial was scheduled to begin in Supe rior Court Judge George Fountains court, policemen stood guard at Ihe locked doors of Ihe Vance County courthouse

Highway patrolmen and sheriff's deputies also were sta Honed at the courthouae. where blacks have threatened to stage demonstrations during Ihe trial

Officers set up a metal detec Hon device to screen courtroom visiiors

Mrs, Dupree, a mother of four from Scotland Neck. Is charged with Hrst-degree murder in the March It shooting death of Harry Lee Dickens. 21

She faces a possible mandatory life sentence rither than the mandatory^ealh sentence lor first-degree murder which ez-lited until Ihe U.S Supreme Court struck down the stale death penalty statute last Fn day

The trial was moved from Scotland Neck on a change of venue motion

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Another Big Greenville Effort

BEFORE ELECTION DAY, OR FORGET ITI

Mayor Percy Cox and other city officials unveiled four Mercedes Benz buses here last Wednesday which will form the base for GREAT Greenville Area Transit lyston.

We have done everything possible to provide a ' convenient and reliable transit system, the mayor said. It is now up to you (the dtizens) to make It work.

Mayer Cox said it makes sense to ride the bus. Housewives can use it to go shopping, school children can use it to go to our parks, retired persons can now go almost any [dace they want to without relying on friends. We feel very strongly that the transit system is needed by all our citizensall you have to do is try it once, and I know youll agree that it will be a GREAT experience."

The service will get underway with trial runs and free rides on July 29. Aug. 2, 25 cents fares will begin.

The buses with rearranged seaiffig will carry 22 passengers. They were sdected with maximum efficiency in local operations in mind.

Robert Tallo, who helped start the successful Chapel Hill bus system will serve as manager of GREAT..

We think the city is about to embark on a much needed service for a growing municipality. Two things, however are essential to the success of the system. First GREAT will have to be efficiently operated. The buses will have to run on schedule since people will time their activities to them. Courteous drivers and clean vehicles will be a must. Next, local citizens will need to avail themselves of the transportation service. Unused buses riding empty around the routes wont be with us long.

We expect GREAT to be a success locally and we look forward to seeing this system inaugurated.

All That's Necessary is A Fair Return

A recent Associated Press story says the United States can expand crop-growing land by one-third of the extra production is needed.

Much of the land is in the South and Southwest.

THIS AFTERNOON

We dont find this surprising. We think the American farmer, given a fair return for his labors, will be able to produce adequate food supplies to feed our population for the foreseeable future.

By BII.L NOBIJTT RALEIGH - It li ap-parently all over but the voting in selection of the Speaker of the North Carolina House of Repreaentallves for the 1977 General Aasembly.

Signals of that are evident In the jockeying now going on for leadership of the 1979 House of Repreaentatlves. involving one of the two major contenders for the post in the upcoming General Assembly.

State Rep. William T. Watkins, Oxford lawyer and veteran legislator who In the 197J-79 session chaired the Base Budget Committee, has been contacting legislators asking for their support In the 1979 session To those who support State Rep. Carl J. Stewart, Jr., D-Gaston, for speaker next year, this means that Watkins has given up for now.

I Looking Ahead Asked about that, Watkins Insisted that he Is still working on election as

THE INSIDE REPORT

speaker in 1977, but confessed he is looking ahead to 1979 as a cushion In the event he Is not picked this coming session But Watkins also made a point of saying that be Is still an active candidate because some of his backers want bim to be, and that posalble changes In House membership resulting from the upcoming election process (August primary, November election) could change the head count But Stewart Is not ready to concede even the 1979 speakership to Watkins, and has put the word out that he just might be Interested in holding the post for two terms instead of the traditional one Stewart people say that Watkins offered to step down from the 1977 contest on condition that Stewart commit himself not to seek a second term In 1979.

Stewart has refused to make that commitment, and said recently he remains

favorably inclined toward trying for four years.

Three other legislators have signaled their interest In the t979 speakership: Robert L. Farmer of Raleigh, Daniel T. Ulley of Kinston, and H Horton Rountree of Greenville. Neither is considered a formidable opponent should either Stewart or Watkins be in the race.

Big Stakes

There is much at stake in the battle for speaker in both the upcoming session, and the 1979 session. By his name of committee chairmen, members, and the assignment of proposed legislation to committees, the speaker can effectively control what is done by the General Assembly. Normally, such power Is held In reserve for truly significant action, and not excised on routine matters.

With Watkins out of the picture, and Stewart headed for the speaker's post, a number of powerful

legislators who have held committee posts under Speaker James C. Green will find themselves on the outside looking in.

Some of the very legislators most active in building up the power of the legislative staff offices, and seeking stronger legislative control over state agency departmental activities are among that group.

With Green as a leading contender for election as lieutenant governor, and as such presiding officer of the Senate, the group which has been closest to him envision the possibility of control over both houses of the legislature to create one of the moat centrallied power blocs ever in that body. But, with the battle apparently over lor 1977, attention Is turned to rebuilding that leadership structure for 1979.

The speaker will be picked at a Democratic Party caucus in December, then elected by the House when the session opens next year

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - A dangerous last-minute hitch in plans to evacuate Americans from Beirut ten days ago resulted directly from efforts by the Palestine Libertalon Organization (PLOI to sandbag Washington Into using its power h> accomplish the key PLO war aim of opening the Beirut airport.

With the PLO and the U S communicating indirectly through the British embassy in Beirut, the PLO's attempt to use the evacuation as a cover to enhance its military poaltion finally failed But the mere fact so blatant an attempt was made shows how far U S influence m the Middle East particularly inside wartorn l,ebanon has declined In the past year.

The PLOs plot to strongarm a world superpower, understandable in terms of Its desperate need-(or medical and other sup

plies (or beselged Beirut, contained these simple elements:

By declaring the overland route from Beirut to Damascus unsafe, the PLO could force the Amercians to choose the air route as the only way to get out of Beirut That would bring presaure from Washington the Syrian government to let the airport (cloaed by Syrian troops) open (or the evacuation Having then opened the airport on behalf of fleeing Amercians, the PLO believed that the Syrians would not dare close it to medical supplies desperately needed by hundreds of gravely wounded Palestinian Arabs.

This plan required the U.S. to brush aside major cpn-traditions Even though the British and the French had sent land convoys safely to Damascus on the four days immediately preceding the planned June 20 American exodus, the PLO quietly notified the British embassy

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cntanchr Street, tireenvllle. N.f. 27X14 EsUbllshed IKX2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JUI.IAN WllltHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. Wlllt IIAHD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSt RIPTION RATI-:S Payable In Advance

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in Beirut to inform the U.S. that the route had suddenly become unsafe. Yet, on that very day, June 10, non-Arab civilians made their way with utter safety through the war-littered region surrounding Beirut, up the mountain passes and into Damascus.

Thus, the White House reacted with immediate suspicion to this PLO ploy for U.S. pressure on Syria for air evacuation. Even before the land-route option was closed off. President Ford had been criticized (or using the evacuation to promote himself as presidential crisls-manager on the eve of the important lows Republican state convention Such criticism was deepened by the all-night White House meetings to find a new evacuation route (just after the overland evacuation of British and French nationals had worked without any trouble) Angered though they were by the PLO's sudden warning, Mr Ford and his top military advisers could not prove the PLO was wrong and dared not risk finding out So, to avoid playing the ovious PLO game and taking 10 the air, Mr. Ford ordered evacuation by sea Washington was determined to force the Issue with the PLO. privately sending word through foreign embassies that a U.S. Marine assault

battalion would be put on the ground in Lebanon if needed to safeguard the short land route from Beiruts Riviera Hotel to the docks

Only then, threatened with U.S. force, did the embattled PLO admit It had loat the game to impose its will on Washington's crisis diplomacy With the ad-mlsaion came fast and complete cooperation.

What is so disturbing about this sequence of events is Its lessons (or wider U.S. interests in the Middle East, as well as the immediate future course of this nstlon's diplomacy in Lebanon. The truth is that Washington has now become spectator to passions unleashed by the Mideast's bloodiest civil war in generations.

The U.S. has been unable even to tell the truth publicly about its private support for Syria's intervention in that civil war (first to help the PLO, then to save the beleaguered Christian Arab minority). Nor has the U.S been able to impede the breakup of Arab unity, particularly between Syria and Egypt, that followed the second-stage Israeli with drawal from Slai and -severely threatens Mideast settlement prospects.

Some experts here trace the Tragedy of Lebanon's civil war directly back to U.S

it'onllnued an page It)

Strength For Today

THE PAST 18 EVERYTHING People often say that the preient is more imporunt than the past or the future. Yet logically there is no such thing as the present or the future The present exisu (or such an infinitesimal fraction of a second that it becomes the past before we can experience it The future is as yet unborn and holds limitless options, most of which we cannot control. Therefore, the only one of these time frames which * really exists is the past

SpeakerRaceTakingShape

Sandbagging Of UncleSam

A famous English preacher many years ago delivered a sermon on the topic," Making the Past a Success" His point was that it is up to us whether the past becomes (or us a liability or an asset If all we can do is forget the paai. then the past becomei (or us a huge and debasting failure.

If. on the other hand, we use It ai a light with which to guide us In the momentary preaeni and upon which to build the still unborn future, then we get the full benefit of what has gone before

-ByEliihaOouglau f

By ART BUCHWALD

To Pop On 4th Of July

Dear Pop: Its been four years since you passed away at the age of 79 On this Bicentennial holiday, with all the hoopla and overkill, I am not taking the 20(Xh anniversary of the country lightly, mainly because I know you wouldn't.

First. I would like to thank you for leaving your home In Galitia, which you once explained was part of Poland, in 1910 when you were 17 years old I know it wasn't an easy trip (or you You had to cross Europe all by yourself, and then you had to find a ship In Rotterdam that would take

steerage passengers to New York City,

I've tried to imagine what it was like for a 17-yeir-old boy lo arrive at Ellis Island without being able to apeak a word of English. There were thousands like you, and fortunately there were people who came before you to help you through the maze of paper work and bewildering ways of New York City.

You wound up on the lower east side with so many of your fellow immigrants They offered you a chance to go to night school, but you said you would learn English

Other Editors Say Accent On Spelling

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

More power to such organizations u the Noah Webster Bicentennial Spelldown, which was conducted during the weekend at West Hartford, Conn. For that event provided a ISOO prize in competition among conteatanti from the 13 original sutes.

This event was won on the lOSth round of a (ourbour spelldown by a U-yea^old New Hampshire youngster, Sherri Hearn, with the correct spelling of the word, "nonpareil" The youngster's foe in the spelling finals was Scott Caspm- of Virginia Beach who was trapped in the spelling of ''maelstrom"

It was also encouraging that a Gastonia laai, Beverly Sanford, won seventh place in the contest and she also it to be congradualed (or making a valiant effort for the Old North State.

In addition to the fact that an ll-year-(dd is able to spell such difricult words as "nonpareil and "maelstrom," is the encouragement provided (o' *ucb institutions as spelling bees

Many old-timers remember those community spelllixt ''matches,'' u they were called, which were held frequently on Friday, nights in rural schools and which were attended by a whole community.

Somehow, those spelling bees or "matches" have been replaced by athletic evenU and other affairs which are all right but which still can offer nothing as a worthy substitute

Yes our forefathereven our elders of t generation or so ago learned how to spelL something which snares lo many of our young people and many not so young, today.

As a matter of facL It is downright embarrassing to observe a lot of people today as they foul up the language when they try to spell sinple words.

Of course we could forgive even our elders (or failing to spell corrsetly such words as nonpareil" and "maelitrom," and each of us perhaps has a pet word which defies our spelling ability on each occasion such s wo-d is used

But the real problem lies with thoae who simply cannot spell the ordinary words encountered every day.

Yes, we wish some way could be provided so that tn evening could be devoted from time to time to oldfashioned spelling bees.

They would do all of us s lot of good in this age when we depend upon computers to do everything but partake of cur daily meals

by reading every New York City newspaper every day. You kept reading then for (2 years, and you seemed to know mm about the country and the world than any of your children who had been "educated" in American schools.

I know you started out working in a raincoat factory l4or 19 houri a day, and when World War I came you worked even longer. They wouldnt let you serve In the Army because you were considered an enemy alien." Once I asked you If you missed being a loldier and you replied, "Yea, only because it would have gotten me out of making rtincoau.

ART

BUCHWALD

Then you went into the curtain and drapery bualnesathe Aetna CurUln Co. The business consisted of you, s nam named Sammy who helped you hand the drapes and a seamstress. GimbeTs were not," you' used lo tell me, much to my chagrin.

But you did save enough money to bring your two sisters and a brother to America. And you did manage to get out of the lwer east side.

"Making it in American In those days," you once told me, "was moving to the Bronx."

You even got is far as Mt. Vernon, N.Y., when business , was good, before the depression Then during the depression It wu back to the Bronx

The thing I ihall always remember is how you felt about the United States, You kep telling me there was no better place to live than America, and I could never appreciate thli unleta I wai a Jew who had lived In Europe Once when I wu working in Paria I offered you a trip to Europe and you replied, "What do I want lo go to

(CoallBiied oa page 9)

Cutting

Secret

By ROBERTS. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-Coy Pri vette hu a secret. The Republican gubernetoriel candidate is going to spring it on the state after hes been elected. He will reveal hit plan to "cut the fat out of the state's bureaucracy.

Privette cannot uy right now where the fet" It. But he's sure he'll find it. "Too many folks have hdd me. Coy. at toon u youre elected. I'll show you where the (at ii.'"

Privette it not alone in hit convictions. Almost every other candidate ii uylng that he'i going to run state government without new taxes by removing the bureaucrsts from the state payroll.

Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt tayt he is the man who can cut the cost of existing programs to pay for some of the new ones he it proposing. Hunt It com mitted to hit program propoa sis. He is committed to oppos ing tax increases There Is no other place for him to get the money.

Edward O'Herron and Jacob Alexander say they are going to use their business expertise to bring efficiency to government. David Flaherty and George Wood have propouls (or "sunset laws," that they say will phase out useleu. unwanted programs and thereby save money,

About the only candidate not pledging a mirtculout reduction in the state payroll Is Democrat Thomu Strickland, who hu made a point of pride during this campaign of refusing to intimate that he might perform the impouible. Strick land uyt that he just won't spend any more than is available and attractive new pro grams will have to wait.

The problem Is that there is probably not going to be a lot of money in the stales coffers when the new governor taku office in 1977. What money is available will likely be uten up by the normal increases in the cost of state government and a modut 9 per cent pay Increue for teachers and sute employ u.

In addition, none of the csndi-datu wants to be Ugged with

(Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

On Saturday, June 26,1976, an event of significant proportions occurred in Greenville and was completely Ignored by your newspaper. Allison Taylor, the first-base person for the Exchange Little League Baseball Team, hit a home run over the left center field fence at Guy Smith SUdlum and thus became the first girl lo hit a home run in the history of the Greenville Little l-eague Program.

In 1979 the sex barrier was broken in the Little League program by Miss Taylor, and she became the first female represenUtive of a Little l,eague team in Greenville. At il turns out. she wu an ideal choice to break this barrier and not only has she been most diplomatic in her associations with the male members of the team. but she Is also an excellenl ball player. The Little League program has benefltted by her presence Let's hope there will be more girls Involved in the program In the future

E.R. Douglas. Jr.

Changing Small Claims Courts?

By LOUISE C'tNlK Associated Preas Writer More and more consumers re turning to small cUlms courts to settle their disputes with business, but critics charge that (he system often is sUcked against the individual Now a business

urganiistion. theChamterof Commerce of the United States. hat proposed

revamping small claims courts to eliminate some of the drawbacks "The tmall claims court system, (or the moat parL hai acquired a 'collection

agency' image that does not serve the consumer's in-teruL" the chamber said.

The organization uid the system has failed becauae court hours are often inflexible and locationa are inconvenient In addition, the chamber said. court

procedurex are complicatad and all too often a judgment goei uncollected The chamber urged Mch state to adopt a law mandating a system of small claims courts to be established and run by lo-csliUes Under the propoul small clslms courts would have branch offices, open evenings and Saturdays. They would handle cssei Involving amounts up lo 61.000. Lawyers could not set as trial principal! although they could provide Information and asaistance If the court approves If the defendant failed to pay a judgment, the court could iaauean order (or collection and fine the defendant (or contempt The chamber ii distributing its "Model Consumer Justice Act" among Ha 60,000<tnemberMs

part of what il calls "a major educational effort to encoun age broad support In the bust-neu community for efficient and effective methods of resolving consumer com-plainls In s fair manner."

The chamber said moat atalas would have to amend exuting laws to meet the Blandarda set In the group's Consumer Justice Act Forty slstes, (or example, would have to raise the jurisdic-Uonal limits of the courts to tl.OiX). 47 states would need lo make changes to prohibit lawyers from participsUng as trial principals

The proposal calls for small claims courts to operate regular court hours, plus at tesil one evening a week and one Saturday morning month. A court ombudsman would notify the parties involved of hearing dates, would help them to prepare

the>r cases and would publicize the court's wort.

Both individuals and companies would be allowed to use the courts but company complainu could not lake up more than 50 per cent of the cixirTs time and could not be heard In the evenings or on Saturdays

The model law would require hearings to be held within 49 days of s cocnplaint filing, the judBe's decision would come at the end of the hearing, although, under unusual circumstances, it could be delayed for up to 14 days

As soon as the judgment was issued, with both parties still under oath, the court would work out s payment pisn. If the defendant (alM to pay. the court would ultlmtlely assume the responsibility (orieollectlon.

Ikf DU; KfflrcUir. (irrratUk. V<'.-Msadj> JaK i. Itlk-ICarter And Muskie Confer Today On 'Differences'

Fears Too Much Riding On 'Payoff By Viking

By PETER J. BOVER Auoclatcd Prni WrUcr PASADENA. Cll( (AP) - A bioloflll on the teim directing the ViUng ipacecnft to Mirt uy he U worried that unlets life if found there fundi will be cut from the nation's space exploration effort.

"As far as future planetary exploration is concerned, a lot is riding on Viking." said Or Harold Klein. "I think the posture of the project and NASA in general is that theyre putting a lot on the question of life."

Klein and his six-man team of biologists will be the first to know If Viking turns up Martian life. Klein estimated the odds at 50-1 against life on

r .

Cullen Col....

(Coatlnned from page 4) the charge that he would raise taxes if elected.

Thus, the natural thii)g is to promise to cut tbe cost of government. It's a promise that seems valid to everyone who has passed five state workers leaning on their shovels on a road project this summer.

But it prMupposes a couple of things that probably are not valid.

One misconception Is that this year's group of candidates is the first to ever (unpose "cutUng the fat out of sUte govonment. In fact, there have been two major efforts in that direction in the put four years. The first wu Gov. Jim Hol-shouser's efficiency study cn-miwlon In 1973. The second wu tbe legislative budget procen of 1975-79.

Both efforts probably missed some things they could have cut. But they probably noted and eliminated all of the euily recognliable wute in state government.

None of the candldatM hu offered solid evidence that his budget-cutting procedures would pe any more rigorous or successful In fact, almost all of them were In or around sUte government during the put four years None came forward with his budget ideu then.

The second mUconception is the Implication that there are state employes hired as "bureaucrats, or "fat." Every one on the sute payroll Is there in a Job that someone, at some time, deemed oecesury.

It would be far leu popular for gubernatorial candldatu to pledge some of tbe followtng: more pupiU in every clau-room, less security at state prisons; no one to monitor pollution by industriu: and no one to check sUU welfare pay-menu for evidence of fraud

But those are the types of Jobe that moat sUU employes do Some, undoubtedly, are In positions that could be eliminated. But cutting the jobs of others would be a painful proc-us.

Mars, and he uid he thinks too many people are putting too much emphasis on tbe question of extraterrestial life.

"But we believe it's damned important to look," he added quickly, "because the payoff is so high"

The cost of such jrfaneUry ventures as Viking hu put a lot of pressure on tbe space program. and Klein uid he feels that if Viking doesn't come up with something specUcular this summer, tbe funds now spent on space will go elsewhere.

Klein and his team will begin their selrch for life on Mars about eight days after the unmanned Viking lander touches down, probably about the 25th of July. The small, self-con-uined Under will be their Ubo-ratory

Viking had been Kheduled to make its Mars touchdown -Sunday In conjunction with Bicentennial celebrations, but the

Ehrlkhman Alio Disenchanted

SEATTLE (AP) - John Eh-rlichman, former presidentUI adviser turned novelist, uys he has joined the ranks of "people who are disenchanted" with the Washington establishment.

"Washington is pretty unreal, Ehrlichman Hid In an Interview with the Seattle limes and Suttle Post-Intelligencer published Sunday But the former Nixon administration aide who is now appealing his conviction In the Watergate scandal added:

"I share some of the respon siblUty for It. I wu part of the scene. I took all my muls in the White Houh men It's Navy subsidized 1 had a limousine, a Huna. But it's got to change It cuts you off from the real world when you don't ride a bus to work, or go to a lunch counter for a sandwich "

Evanf-Novak ....

(('oatinued frem page 41 refuul to Insist that Israel start long-overdue negotiations with the Palestinians or with Jordan over the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River two yMrs ago Instead the U.S. allowed Israel to make a second-stage SInial withth-awal agreement with Egypt, leaving tbe Palestilan problems both on the West Bank and in Lebanon ripe for exfdodlng.

Washingtons Inability ten days ago to arrange a simple evacuation of its own citizens without being sandbagged by the reUtively puny PLO la surk tuUmony to tbe truth As of today, the U S seems to have no hand left to pUy in the bloody Middle Eut

spacecraft's cameras rtvMled the original landing site to be haurdous.

ScientUU switched to a fUt-ter. almost featureUu site about 190 miles northwest of the original The Viking team hopes to land the craft July 17 Over the weekend. VIkmg transmitted an image of the red. white and blue Bicentennial sHl from more than 203 million miles away The biology experiments begin when the lander's 10-foot arm" extends Itself beyond the immediate touch-down area, pushes into the .Martian a<dl and grabs a handful of Mars with a claw like device The umple will be deposited into three chutes for analysis, one of which is set up for biology experiments

It wilt probably be weeks be (ore the biology team commits itself to a finding Even if it finds no sign of life, the issue will not be Mttled because the experiments have built In limitations.

If it appears that Mars does indeed support life. Klein uid. "it would be a momentous find, and would lead to many momentous questions."

Buchwald...

(Continurd from page 4i Europe for? I've been there slTMdy"

You were like so many foreign-born Americans-Jewish, Russian, Itlallan, Irish. German. Scandinavian and Greek-who considered this country the only land where your chUtb-en would have a chance to become what they wanted to be.

You told me. "Everyone has dreams for their children, but here its poulMe to make them come true."

WeU, Pop. I Jiait wanted you to know, as far H your children are concerned, you made the right decblon when you left Poland. There are four of us. all first-generation Americans, and we will be celebrating the Fourth of July with many other flrsl-generatlon Americans whose mothers and fathers arrived here in more or leu the uy way.

I dont know If all those grul mm in 1779 had you immigrants In -mind when they sl^ed the Declaration of Independence and formed a new country, but even if they dldn.t they made It possible for you and millions like you to come to a free land.

So let the tall ships uil and the fireworks explode. We're probably overdoing It, but if you were he I'm sure you would uy, "It's probably a good thing people remember what a great place this country is, even if it's going to cost the city a lot of money.

Greenville Businessman Percy Pair, owner of Pair Electronics is shown here as he presents Pitt County Crime Prevention Officer Gordon Edwards with a Citizen's Band Base Station, According to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the unit is to be installed in the Sheriff's Department's Radio room, and will be utilized to help prevent crime. Crime Prevention Officer Edwards, says a group of CB radio owners will be organized through the Crime Prevention program to help watch Pitt County, and especially areas where the highest rate of break-ins have occurred. Sheriff Tyson added that when in operation the Crime Patrol program will essentially add forty sets of eyes and ears to the Patrol Division, and "we appreciate the concern of Pitt County Citizens such as Percy Pair, as they become in-volved in our Crime Prevention Program."

By LYNNE 0L80N AssMlstvd Prni Hrllcr PLAINS, G. (API - Imer-ruptlng a quiet BIcenlennial weekend, Jimmy Carter scheduled'an interview today with Sen. Edmund Muakie of Maine, a man Carter says is among hia potential running mates Carter, who hu more than enough delegate votu to win the Democratic pruldential nomination, told reporters Sunday that he already hu arranged, to interview Muakie and two other pouible candidates (or vice president, and that there are two others he had not yet contacted. Of the five, he named only Muakie.

Carter Hid he might add more namu to the list later

Muakie, the vice presidential candidate on Hubert Humph rey'a unaucceuful ticket in 1999. wu to meet with Carter at the presidential candidate's home for uveral hours today after flying from Bangor. Maine. Sunday night

In Bangor. Muskie said he had not decided whether to ac cept the vice pmidential nomi nation if II is offered He uid he and Carter disagree on some luun and would discuss those dtffferencu today When he arrived at ihe airport in nearby Americus early thw momuig, Muskie. accom panied by his wife. Jane, told reporters he wu completely-surprised by Carter's invitation for the meeting "Im involved in work in the Senate (hat 1 find extremely utisfying and muningful," Muskie Hid I would nol lightly turn from the direction in which I am now moving unless the change were mean ingful . and offered an oppor lunily (or higher service " Muskie added. "I would like to know why he is inleresled In me. if he is 1 am 62 years ol and Im not interested in jus> playing games"

The Muskies drove to the Carter home to spend the night At an informal news

conference on Ihe front lawn of his home. Carter uid Muskir "hu management experiencr. he's been a superb governor ol Maine, and he's shown remark able ability tn Ihe Congrus m heading up a new budget i-om miltee I think he's demonstra led in Ihe put as a vice presi itenlial candidate his accept ance around the nation "

Carter uid he would ask Muskie and the other con tenders "a complete list of questions which I think jtfe, very probing /

They involve altitudes to ward the platform . financial investments, previous coAtribu tions or other action which may be of some embarraument Tm just going to search for compatibility between myself and them and imakei my own judgment about who might be best to govern the country '

He said he would also consider who could best balance a Carter ticket Carter said he probably would meet with one or two

more on his list of five in Plains this week before ieaving (of the Democratic National Convmlion in Sew York on -Nat urday The convenlion begins July 12

Carter celebrated the Fourth of July and the Bicentennial in down home fashion Hr attend ed services at Ihe Plains Hap list Church then eni to an old fuhion town picnic at nearby Weslvlllr a recreated (ieorgia town of the IS5(h \

^aetrr's senior advisSr Charles Kirbo, interviewed sev

en prpeclivr vice prewidenluil t-andidaie* in Washington last week and expresses) "some con crrn to me about individual persons, some things t ought to discuss with them individ ually ' Carter said "I havr liepi a ratalngur of those ques tkins '

Hr Hid Ktrbo would return to Wuhinglon today for more in tervtews and as a result of those new interviews. Carter said, he might meet with more than the five persons already on the list

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Death Penalty In N.C. To Require New Procedure

By ROBERT B. CULLEN AftecUtcd Prni Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - If North Ctrollna Is to reitorr the death penalty. It will probably have to eatablUh a new courtroom procedure known u the penalty hearlni

That If the import of Fridayi US Supreme Court ruling which held that the death penalty could be coratltutional but struck down North Carolina's current way of applying II.

In the wake of the decision. Influential legislators like Rep Csrl Stewart, D-Gaston, predicted that one of the first orders of business in the 1977 General Assembly will be macting a new capiul punishment statute

The sympathy for the death penalty In the legislature Is clear, and overwhelming, if votes In recent years are a guide

Death penalty proponents In the legtslature. It seems likely, will copy closely the (Borgia statute which the court upheld rnday.

The Georgia law provides death as a possible penalty for a variety of crimes. Including murder, rape, kidnapping and airline hijacking. The high court did not review the propriety of Imposing death for crimes other than murder, however.

But the real distinction be tween the Georgia and North

Communists Taking Top Italian Posts

BV MICHAEL J. IIUEEV Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) The Italian parliament opens today with the Communist party slated to lake over some of the top posts for the first time In 30 years.

The Communists emerged from a six-party meeting Saturday with promises of the presi dency of the Chamber of Depu lies, one of the four vice presI dencies of the Senate and a share in leaser leadership posts

Holiday Traffic Toll Is Rising

By The Associated Press

More than 300 person have been killed in traffic accidents of the Fourth of July weekend, with the homeward flow of vacationers still ahead.

The death count rose to 305.

The National Safety Council had estimated that between 530 and 530 persons could die in traffic during the three-day period from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Monday.

Last year, 591 persons lost their lives In Fourth of July holiday traffic.

The record for any Independence Day was 75* In 1972, a four-day observance

After the Christian Democrats maintained their traditional position as Italy's largest party with 35 per cent of the vote in the June 20-21 elections for the new parliament, they said they would exclude the Communists from the government

The Communists, who in creased their share of the vote from 27 per cent four years ago to 34 per cent, said they would seek a key role in the management of parliament rather than a place in the cabinet The Christian Democrats' agree ment to this was a recognition of the Communists Improved position and possibly a move toward securing tacit Communist backing for the new cabi net the Christian Democrats are going to try to form

To secure a majority the Christian Democrats must get the Socialists to join them in a coalition again, and so far the Socialists are balking. In an apparent move to woo Socialist support, the meeting Saturday agreed that Socialists would be first victj.president of both the .Senate /and the Chamber of Deputietj

The Christian Democrats will retain the presidency of the Senate and will have two vice presidents of the Chamber of Deputies.

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Carolina lUtutea liea In the way the death penalty can be impoaed

Back in 1972, both italea had Imilar proceAirei. A Jury determined whether a man waa guilty of a capital crime The ame Jury then either recommended clemency, and a life entence, or It Impoaed the death penalty

in a caie called Furman vi. Georgia, the Supreme Court ruled that procedure unconstitutional It gave Jurlei too much discretion and tended to Impoae the death penalty on the Impoveriihed and unpopular element of society. That decision commuted the death sentences of all condemned men in the country at the time.

A total of 35 states reacted by trying to reinstate the death penalty and still stay within the court's guidelines.

North Carolina tried It by ostensibly taking away the Jury's discretion. If a man was convicted of a capital crime, the only passible punishment was death

But the state did not take away the possibility that a jury could, of Its own volition, return lesser verdicts: guilty of second degree rape or murder, guilty of manslaughter, or not guilty at all.

The Supreme Court rejecteo that approach in Its 5-4 Friday decision. It found that the law still gave juries unchecked discretion as to to lives and who dies. It said that Juries have often used such discretion arbitrarily and unfairly.

The court found other flaws in North Carolina's law. One was that it failed to make allowances for the legitimate differences In people who commit capital crimes. It treated all of them as a "faceless, undifferentiated mass."

Perhaps the court was thinking of the circumstances of the two North Carolina petitioners, Luby Waxton and James T. Woodson. Waxton went into a grocery store, took 1700, and shot the clerk In the head Woodson merely waited outslds and drove the getaway car. Un der North Carolina law, how ever, both were equally guilty and both got death sentences.

Those two flaws were noi present In the Georgia statute It sets up a bifurcated trial for capital offenses in which the first phase determines only guilt or innocense.

If the verdict Is guilty, a second hearing is held. The prosecution and defense present evi- dence of aggravating or mitigating circumstances.

The law spells out 10 possible aggravating circumstances. Was the victim a policeman or a prison guard^ Did the accused commit more than one capital crime in the same incident, such as rape and murder?

If there is at least one aggravating circumstance, the Jury can impose a death sentence. More than 50 Georgia Juries have. But the decision to Impose the death penalty Is immediately rcvlewable by the Georgia Supreme Court

If the high court finds that the sentence was Imposed in an atmosphere of passion or prejudice, it is voided. If It finds insufficient evidence of aggravating circumstances, it is voided. If It finds the death sentence out of line with verdicts in similar cases, II is voided.

Those types of controls and guidelines are apparently what North Carolina will have to establish If It wishes to begin filling Its Death Row cells once again.

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Activities Planned For Week Are Set

Th* Rcretian and Puk* DcputmeDl li now in Iti fourth wek <)( profraioa. Aclivllieo for Ihlf WMk Include MokUtViHSclMdule (Dacky'iFMWl|a)

Monday :00-U:00 Meadowbrook Cantar 1:004:00 Woodiawn Pait

Tuaaday 0:00-11:00 HiUadale Park 1:00-0:00 Balvadara Raaldenbal Araa

Wednaaday 0:00-11:00 GraaidMd Tarrace Park 1:00-0:00 Papparmlnt Park

Tburaday 0:00-12:00 KlttraU-GootMon Park Araa 1:00-0:00 Lyndala Reaidanttal Aran

Friday 0:00-12:00 Jaycaa Park

Mnvlaa-thia waek ia Thillar Weak moviea wiU be thoarn at West GmaovUla RacraaUon Cantar on Tuaaday nl(ht. Elm Straat Cantar on Wadneaday nifhl, and South GraanvUla RacraaUon Carder on Tburaday nlghta. SbowUma la 7:00 P. 01 and admlaak ia frae

Ice Skadar-Wadneaday 10:302:00 at Twin Riidta RacraaUon CantarroUer akate or ke akata for 0 boun for 22.00. TIdteO on tale at RacraaUon and Parka Dapartment and Twin Rieka.

Rallar Skadat-Priday 0:0011:00 Tkkata on aaie for reduced (nice at RacraaUon and Parka Departmant and Sportawarld.

PatOpata-Thuraday - 0:30U: 00 play aa many proaa aa you want for 21.00. A but will ba picking up childran from SouUi GraanviUetta:9e, Greenfield Terrace at 0:10, and Elm Street Center at 0:20

BawUag-Monday 0:3011:30 at HUlcreat Bowling Lanea each pme 00 centi including thoea. A but will be picking up children from the three contera Elm Street Canter at 0:15, Greenfield Terrace at 0: IS, and South GreenviUc Canter at 0:3S.

Saaday la the Park- on grauy area between Reade, Third, and Fourth Streeta- program begtna at 7:00 pm. - featuring the Plank Road String Band.

Bicentennial is Marked-Abroad

\ By Tile Aaaaclated Preaa

Britain celebrated her former colony't Bicentennial wlUi more than 100 apeclal eventa acroat the counU7, including firework!. eoncarta, church aerv-icea, pcnica and aoftball garnet and a Friabee competition.

More than 200.000 people vla-ited the 1776" exhibit in touUi-eaat London, and more than 200 atara of the theatrical world ap paared In a charity gala at London'i Drury Lane Theater.

Americana around Uie world had their uaual Fourth of July pcnica and embatay recep-tiona. But there were aome un-uaual obaervancea, too.

About 140 Americana In Mexl-CO City's Santa Marta Priaon were aerved hot doga and punch aent them by the U.S. Embaaay. One of the pritoners said it waa the first time the Embaaay had paid any attention to them, and they thought II waa due to criUciam at home becauae the Sute Department had not gotten them freed.

In Peking. Thomas S. Gatea, chief of the U.S. Uaaon office, and hit wife gave a reception attended by the dipomatic corpa and several Chinese officials of cabinet level.

In Stockholm, about 200 people tuged an anti-American demonaUation sponsored by the American Deserters Committee made up of U.S servicemen who fled to Sweden during the VieUiam war.

Soviet Preaident Nikolai Pod-gomy sent congratulations to President Ford. But Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, said American history shows Uie suffering and difficultiea that a society of data exploiutlon brings to many millions of working

people"

Panama's Inder, Brig. Omar Torrljoa, uid in a mesage to Ford that PanamanlsM commemorated the U.S. Blcenten-nUI "grieving the colonial aUte of the Canal Zone."

Americana vWited the gravea of their war dead in European countries, while the 41,000 American troops In South Korea celebrated with firt-crackert and a SO-gun aalute to the aUtea American forces in The Philippines opened the gatea of CUrk Air Base to more than 230,000 Filipinoa.

INTERN PROGRAM WASHINGTON (API - The National Endowment for the Arts says the 10th teuion of its Work Experience Intemahip Program begins Sept. 10.

Nancy Hanka, chairman of organisation, aayt, "Our goal it to provide educated, Ulented young people with practical work experience to that they may enter adminialratlve posi-tiont in the arts where trained personnel are very much in demand."

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Obituaries

Coruy

Mr. J. Luvy Coruy, M, retired utemotive pirU letman, died Saturday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He reaided at 406 EastM'n SI The funeral service will be conducted at it a.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Burial will be In PInewood Memorial Park.

Mr, Corey was a native and lifelong resident of Greenville. He wsa a member of St. James United Methodist Church

Surviving are his wife. Mrs Gladys Tripp Corey, three sons, Rev. J. Levy Corey Jr of Pontiac, Mich., Wayne Corey of New Bern, and Howard Corey of the home; two brothers, Glenn Corey of Owings, Md., and James H. Corey of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. AlUe C Stephenson of Greensboro, and three grandchildren

Oall

Mr. Jasper Dali, U, died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Steve Jones, pastor of Faith Assembly of God, and the Rev. Richard Kennedy, pastor of Temple Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park

Mr. Dail, a native of Greene County, spent most of his life in Pitt County and was a resident of the Bell Arthur Community. A veteran of World War II, he served in the United States Army and was In the European Theatre He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ada Neal Dail; two sons. Dennis Ray and Donnie Earl Dail, both of the home; two daughters, Mrs. James Garland Taylor of Greenville and Mrs. Edward Godley of the home; three hrothers, Robert Dali of Plymouth, Grady Dail of Baltimore, Md., and Roy Dail of Ayden; hla step-mother, Mrs Pearl Dail of Kinston; three step-brothers, Claude, Paul and Harry (Pete) Westbrook, all of Kinston: three half-sisters. Mrs Jake Smith of Cove City, Mrs Dow Freeman of MaysviUe and Mrs. Elarl Mitchell of Cove City; and three half-brothers, Charlie E. and Herbert Dail, both of Taylorsville, and Billy Dail of New Bern; and four grandchildren.

Harris

Mrs. Addle Smith Harris, 77. died Saturday evening at Pitt Memorial Hospital She resided at tloe Cotache St. The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Roger Tripp and the Rev. Chester Phillips. Burial will be in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery Mrs Harris was a native of Pitt County and a resident of Greenville for fifty years She was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church, and a member of the Degree of Pocahontas, Silver Stream No.

of WInterville

Harrlsoa Mrs Annie Harvey Harrison, 5, died at Pllt Memorial Hospital Sunday night A Graveside funeral service will beheld in Jackson. Ohio at a later time Mrs. Harrison, a native nf West Virglina. had been a resident of Greenville for 17 years snd lived in the home of Mr, and Mrs A A Hines, 209 Plneview Dr

Surviving are a number nf nieces and newphews

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Haseltao Master Sgt Samuel B Hazelton, retired from service in the U. S Air Force, died Friday in Chesapeake, Va. He was burled Sunday in SuffoU, Va He waa a native of WintervUle, N, C., and terved 22 yeara in the Air Force.

Surviving are his wife, Mra. Dorothy Evans of Chesapeake, Va.; three daughters: three sons; and one slater, Mrs. Arch J. Flanagan of FarmvlUe Keel

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr Irvin G. Keel. M. retired farmer, died In the Robersonvllle Township Hospital Sunday morning. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Robersonvllle l^i<i^^ptist Church by the Rev James 0. Hagwood, the pastor. Burial will be in the Rober sonvllle Cemetery. The body will remain at the home and will be taken lo the church at 1 p.m.* Tuesday Mr Keel was a native of Martin County and a lifelong resident of the Robersonville community and was a member and deacon of the Robersonvllle First Baptist Church,

He is survived by his wife, Mrs Janie R Keel of the home; a daughter, Mias Pitsy Keel of Robersonvllle; two sisters, Mrs Velma Ballard and Mrs. Irwin James, both of Robersonville; two half-brothers, Kenneth Keel of Wichita Falls, Tex., and Bernest Keel of Opelousas, La.; and two half-sislers. Mrs Mack Roebuck of Miami Shores, Fa., and Mrs Fred James of Darien, Conn.

Knight

EHNUL - Mr. Venice KnighI of Rt. 1, Emul, died Sunday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern He la survived by his wife. Mrs Gertrude Bland Knight, of Ihehome.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

By ARTHUR KVF.HETT Associated Prest Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - After highlighting the greatest maritime display in the nation'i history and majeatlcally celebrating America's 200th birthday, 14 tali ships from around the world held open house at their Manhattan piers today

Two other tquare-rlggers, from the Soviet Union, were kept closed because a "change of plans was requested by the Soviet Embassy in Washington,". a spokesman for Operation Sail said.

According to a police estimate. the tall ships and aw smaller sailing vessels, and the S3 warships they passed In review Sunday, drew at least seven million people to the shores

of New York and New Jersey for the five hour event.

The warships, from 22 countries, al! flew ihfc American flag.

In addition, some 10.000 pleasure craft look to the waters lo share in the historic drama, caught iip in nostalgia inspired by the windjammers from a bygone era.

"This Is fantastic, a wonderful marine salute to the nation its incredible," said Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, who with President Ford haded a Hit of America officials who witnessed Operation Sail from the aircraft carrier USS Forrestal

out

I the anticipated rash of fatal or even serloui accidents.

A 37-

year-old Canadian woman, identified as Amalia Tskii of Montreal, drowned in the Eail River when a boat capsiied en route to view Operation Sail. Three companions were rescued

vessel Eagle Behind her in single file 1,000 feet apart came representatives from Weil Oer

many. Denmark, Norway, Ar^

gemina, Chile. Colombia. Italy. Japan, Poland. Portugal. Spain. Romania and the Soviet Union

Five years In the making. Operation Sail coat an esti mated $14 million. It waa described by its sponsors as the greatat gathering of ships under sail since the French. Bril ish and Russian navies de

stroyed the fleets of Egypt amC. Turkey al the Battle of Nava-; rlno in 1027 The addition of the-modern men-of war made lb-one the greatest maritime ai-Z semblagea in the world's his-; tory.

The Coast Guard said that about 200 of the private boats needed assistance when their fuel ran out or their motors conked out for other reasons

r>espj|e the crush of pleasure boats, the parade passed with-

Except for a sudden brief afternoon squall, with thunder, lightning and high winds, the day was ideal The sun burned off a morning hate, visibility was good and seas were calm Leading the 16 tall ships was the U.S. Coast Guard training

Rain Of Ping Pong Balls Opened Fete In Farmville

FARMVILLE Raining ping pong balls opdiied the Farmville Bicentennial celebration Ihii weekend and a fireworks show for which thousands turned out was its finale "You've never seen the like of people that poured out of their houses tb catch or hunt for ping pong balls when Jim Hubbard of the Pitt Spraying Service dropped them Friday morning," Bicentennial celebration director Billy Wooten said. "Hubbard was kind enough lo give us all a mini-air show, too. he added.

Cmtain of the ping pong balH could be redeemed for prizes donated by merchants.

Between ISO and 200 people

turned out for the bhiegrask|y Free watermelon drew a large band performance Friday night crowd, Wooten, aald. The egg

and between 200 and2S0 children attended the "Pepal" ihow Saturday morning.

Beth Maisey and Lauca B Shriver won the three-legged race Saturday afternoon; Philip Gordon, the friabee-lhrowing-for-accuracy contest; and Jimmy Whatley, the crab race

Winners m the pet show were Coleman Allen's goat, the moat unusual; Allison Baker's dog, the moat colm^ul (he sported a crocheted flag bUnketl; Beverly Jo AUena dog the beat all artund; Angie OBrien's dog, the best trick performer; and Moaes Moyes dog, the friendliest

toss had to be divided into parts because of the many participants. Ronnie Moore and Clark May won one session and the other ended in a draw among four teams.

In the water hose fight there were no declared winners, but everyone got wildly wet, Wooten said.

People of all ages were on hand for a dance Saturday night Essence, a local group provided music. Happy birthday was sung at midnight

The fireworks program Sunday night was preceded by a peoformance by the Pitt County 4-H Bicentennial Singers.

Merritt -AYDEN - William Letter Merritt, 68, died at hit home at Rt. I Hookerton, Sunday night.

Mr Merritt, a retired farmer, waa a member of Bell Arthur Free Will Baptist Church Funeral Services will be held Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. at Farmer FuiMral Chapat. Officiating will be Rev. Jack Cox. Burial will follow in Creatlawn Memorial Gardens In Farmville Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Ida Askew Merritt of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Wesley G. Layton of Greenville and Mrs. David Bunting of Black Jack; three sons, John E. Merritt of Rt. I Hookerton, Letter G. Merritt of Rt. I Snow Hill and David A. Merritt of Hampton, Va.; two litters, Mrs. Minnie Best of Rt. 2 Halifax and Mrs. C. T. Lamb of Reedsville, Va.; ten grandchildren; five step grandchildren, and four great grandchildren.

The family will be al the home of John E. Merritt, Rt- 1 Hookerton and at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9:00 p.m

Lighter 'Crises' Part A Mayor's Burdens

Of

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Morton

VANCEBORO - Mils Neva Mae Morton. 70, died Saturday in the Beaufort County Hoapifal in Washington. The funeral service was conducted at 3 p.m Monday in the Vaneeboro United Methodiit Church by Rev. H. L Tenney. Burial was In Vaneeboro Cemetery.

Miss Morton, a native of Onslow County, had been a resident of Vaneeboro for 50

CHATTANOOGA (AP)-Rob-ert Walker, mayor between 1971 and 1875, had to cope with a racial disturbance that brought in the National Guard, the St. Patricks Day flood of 1873, Uquor-by-Ihe drink, and annexations.

But recently he spoke of the lighter crises -being asked to find a mate for a womana canary and to stop poison rays that supposedly were spewing into a woman's living room from her televiaion let.

The lesson he learned? An inane request can only be met with an equally inane reponae.

Of the woman with the dead ly TV set he said, "I tried un-iuccesafully to reason with her Finally, I tried a different approach. I told her I had checked into It and that she should do what I was going.to do: go to the wall snd jerk out the plug.

"But she said she couldn't do that because abe wouldn't be able to watch 'Aa The World Turns."

After the bureau which monitors air pollution levels moved from city hall to new offices. Walker began receiving calls

that started. "Mayor, stop pol luting me.

He immediately denied polluting anyone.

"Why did you pul them oul here?" the caller asked "Since you put them out here 1 can hardly breathe.

Waker demanded to know who the "tl^m" was "It's them people that come on Ihe 6 o'clock news every night and tell how much pollution they've produced that day." explained Ihe caller Wallker recalls two persons coming to his office and saying he waa going lo "get it.

"They told me It was the Communists who were going to get' me after they got Com missioner Roberts and the po lice chief "My visitors insisted that the Communists were going to put us In three cages at the corner of Seventh and Market Streets and let the rats eat ua.

"At that time, Ihe Model Cities people had a ral-conlrol program that wasn't going very well. I related the cage story lo my staff and told them they were going to have lo kill more rats

building a cage at Seventh and Market to let me know I was going to gel oul of town.

BEST VIEW IN THE HOUSE- While thausaadi of spectators Jammsd Ihe joreline at New York Harbor, vying for better viewa of Operation Salt Sunday, it appears that these crewmembers of

the Japanese tall sUp potlUons that would he WIrepbolol

NIppsn Mara bar laugh 10 beat <AP

Bloodmobile Conductad

The Kloodmobllr will pay a special visit lo Wright Auditorium Wednesday, July 7. trom to 3 p.m. The

visit Is sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Della.

CHlieni of the Greenville area, along with ECU students, are Invited to participate.

Don

the

Interviews

The Selection Committee of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce has been conducting Interview for the position of Chamber of Commerce Manager during the pest two., months. The committee is presently con sidering four applicants and anticipates announcing the new manager within the near

future, according lo Collier, President of Chamber of- Commerce.

The Chamber's board met Wednesday and elected Art Gayla, Personnel Director for Procter and Gamble, as director to fill an unexpired term vacated by a transfer.

Physiotherapist To Lead Seminar

Ida Bromley, internationally known phyiiolherapiit, will conduct a daylong seminar on acute and long term rehabilitation management and goals of spinal injuries here July 10.

years. She was a member of the Vaneeboro United Methodist Church and was formerly em-the .ployed at Hill's (Teaners In Vancetoro.

Surviving are two brothers. Roy Morton of New Bern and Loney Morton of Durham

"I also told several of my friends that if they saw anyone

Miss Bromley Is superintendent of Physlotheraphy at Sloke MandevHle Hospital. Aylesbury, England, the world's largest center for rehabilitation

of people with spinal cord injury disease. The seminar,.one of two scheduled in the stale, wilj be under sponsorship of the East Carolina Unlveriity department of Physical Therapy, the Eaitern Area Health Education Center (aHEC), and the Duke AHEC. A second seminar is schetfcjled at Duke University July 17.

Hegislration for the Greenville seminar begins al 8 a m July 17 at the Allied Health auditorium of ECU's School of Allied Health and Social Profeaaions

JUVENILE ARREST A juvenile arrest for simple poasession of marijuana was made here Sunday, according to Greenville police reports

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Garland Picks Up Ninth

*

Victory Skinning Tigers

DOUBLE PLAY INCOMPLETE - Bo*ton Red So* horUtop Steve Dillard, right, has cross second base and has thrown to first before Brewers Robin Yount has touched second Sunday during the game at

Milwaukee. Hie )mII was hit to Denny Doyle, left, who tossed it to Dillard. Dillard was charged with an error as his throw was too far off the mark to retire Darrell Porter. Boston won the game, 3-1. (AP Wirephoto)

Evert, King Threaten Walkout If Money Not Equally Shared

By HARVEY HI DSON AiMKlaM Pret> Writer

WIMBLEDON. England (AP( Chris Evert was a winner and Billie Jean King a loser in the IS76 Wimbledon tennis champlonahipa. but both say they're willing to tear down the house where they won their greatest glory unless they can get e<|ual priie money for worn en.

Us. King' is tha past prsai-dent of the Women's Tennis Association, the players group now headed by Miss Ever! They , have brought women's lib, at well at women's lobs, to the famed Wimbledon center court.

But, speaking for their organization, they say they'll boycott the world's biggest tournament unless the prize money is splU equally between the sexes.

The women thus poee the biggest threat to Wimbledon since 1973. when moat of the top male professionals staged a boycott

Miss Evert was the biggest winner in the 1978 tournament, which ended Saturday. She defeated Evonne Ooolagong Caw ley of Australia 8-3. 4-8. 8-8 to capture the singles title, then teamed with Martina Navrati lova, the former Czech ace now living in the United Slates, to win the women's doubles crown 6-1, 3-8, 7-8 from Ms King and Betty stove of The Netherlands.

Bjom Borg, Sweden's 20-year-old sensation, used all his devutating power to beat Ille Nastase of Romania in the men's final 8-4, 6-2. W7 Despite taking pain-killing injections before each match to treat a stomach muscle injury, Borg swept through the tournament without losing a set The Isst player to dominate his opponents so completely was Chuck

McKinley of the United Sutes in 1983, and Borg became the youngest man to win the Wimbledon singles crown In 35 years

Brian Gottfried of Fort Lauderdale. Fla and Raul Ramirez of Mexico took the men's dou

bles championship from Ross Case and Geoff Masters of Aus tralla 3-6. 8-3. 8-6. 26, 76, Tony Roche of Australia and Fran-coise Durr of France beat Americans Dick Stockton and Rosemary Casals in the mixed doubles final 36. 8-2, 76.

Hill Survives Jacob's Rally For Milwaukee Win

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By -MIKE OBRIEN AP Sports Writer MILWAUKEE I API - Dave Hill, who has won nearly 8l million on the pro golf lour, says he's more interested in having fun lhan winning lour naments.

Bui don't misunderstand he thinks winning is plenty of fun

Johnny Jacobs and Ed Sneed threatened to spoil Hill's July 4th holiday Sunday, but the vet eran from Denver held on to win the $130.000 Greater Mil waukee Open Golf Tournament His steady three-under-par 8 im the final round gave him a 270 total. 18 under par lor 72 holes at the 7.0l0-yard Tuck-away Country Club course Jacobs, despite sn erratic putter, finished with three sue cessive birdies and a closing 67 for second place at 273.

Sneed, the 1974 winner here, shot a closing 70 to tie at 276 with 1971 GMO champion Dave Eichelherger, whose 63 Sunday lied the compelitive course record sel in the second round of the 1973 GMO by eventual champion Dave Stockton 'll'i alwsyi a thrill to win. hut winnmg I* not one of my goals in life." ssid Hill "Its alwsyi enjoyable, but it's not firsi on my agenda Hill's 13th tournsmeni victory

in 13 years on the lour earned a 328,000 check He has won 370, 195 this year and 1992,429 in his career, I2th on the all-time lisl Hill began the day 15 under at 201. four strokes ahead of Homero Blancas and five ahead of Sneed. Jacobs and young Fuzzy Zoeller The only chal lenge* Sunday were mild ones He pulled five strokes ahead of Jacobs and Sneed with a birdie on the par five 12th hole He bogeyed No 13, while Sneed birdied 12 and 13 to close lo with three strokes at 13 under However. Hill went 17 under again with a birdie on the par three 14th. while Sneed bogeyed 15 Hill clinched the victory with a birdie on his final hole Jacobs said he "started my birdies a little lale," and real ized his closing run of three straight wouldn't be enough lo win 0

Jacobs ssid Hill had compounded difficulties lor the challengers by attacking (hr holes on hia final round, rslher than playing conservatively

Ms King, who won ihe women's singles title in 1975 and announced immediately ihr wouldn't defend it. wta a double loser In a quest for a record 20lh Wimbledon crown, she lost in the semifinals of the mixed doubles and the final of the women's doubles Ms King said she didn't know whether she would be back to try again for another title, bul she was adamant in sayinglshe would not be back If the women dont gel a better share of the money She said Wimbledon officials had promised her earlier this year that Ihe women would gel 80 per cent of the men's prize money ihig year, 9U per cent in 1977 and parity in 1978 Borg gol I2b,875 as men's champion and Miis Fiverl took home 917.500 as women's titlist The 80 per cent formula held up

But men's third round losers got 9950 dollars and women's third round losers only 1525 about 55 per cent This dis crepancy in the lower rounds has the women fighting mad "They keep stalling." Ms King complained "We've made such an effort, but it's so hard lo communicate "

By HERSCHKI. M.>EN8(IN AP .HpaHi WrHer

Mark "The Bird " Fidrych isn't (he i^y bird with a 9-1 record and a scinlilUling earned run average

Wayne Garland, who hurls (or the turds of Hallimore alias Ihe Orioles also sports some nifty numbers very close to those of Fidryrh after pilch ing the Orioles lo a 76 triumph over the Detroil Tigers Sunday for his ninlh victory m 10 deci aions

in 921-3 innings. Fidrych, De Iron's rookie sensallon. has allowed 70 hits and 21 walks while striking out 40 with a I 85 F:RA Garland, in 881 3 innings, had yielded 72 hits and 23 walks with 38 ilrikrouls and a 2 04 ERA

Garland surrendered seven hill and lour walks Sunday, in eluding Dan Meyer's first home run of Ihe season, bul only two of Delroil's (our runs were earned

Elsewhere in Ihe American l.eagur. Ihe New York Yankees nipped he Cleveland Indians 4-3. Ihe Oakland A's blanked the Kansas City Knysis 66. Ihe Texas Hangers edged the Chi cago While Sox 3-2 after drop ping the doubleheader opener 7 6 in 12 innings the Boston Red Sox downed the Mllwsukee Brewers 3-1 and Ihe Minnesota Twins best Ihe California Angels 9-5 after losing Ihe opener 53

Garland and the Orioles trail ed 3-2 until they pushed across Iwo runs off Detroit relief see John Hiller in the eighth inning Mark Belanger got s bunt single and stole second. Hobby Grkh walked and Keggie Jsck son singled Belanger home with the lying run Lee May waa In lenllonally walked lo load the bases and Hiller then walked Ken Singleton to force in the lead run

A two-run double by Andres

Mors in the ninth iced Ihe vie lory (or Ihe Orioles

Yankees I. ladiast 3 Willie Handolph's two-run single keyed s three-run second inning and the Yankees tur vived three Cleveland homers, two by Hko Carty and one by George Hendrick Dock Ellis, with help (rom Sparky Lyle in Ihe ninth, posted his fifth con srcutlve triumph si Ihe Ysn kees made It three in s row over the secondplsce Indian* and pulled nine games ahead of

NS Pops Beat TH

The North Stale dads out scored the Tar Heel pops. 176, to win the Pop's All-Slsr game hqihlighting (he Moose Field Day, held Sunday There were alio seven events for little leaguers from throwing for distance to base running Entrants were divided into two divisions *--i In the 11-12 group. Scott Johnson of Ihe Jayceei won the diitance throw. Roger Williams. Lions, won the home run hitting. Jeff Porter. Optimist, won the pitcher's throw (or accuracy, Tony Burroughs of Big Value the calcher's throw for accuracy. Billy Sla!llng.s of Pepsi won Ihe outfield throw. Optimist Sammy Hodges won Ihe inf lelder's throw and Mike Pollard was the (aateat basr runner In Ihe 9-10 age group, Audrey Woolen. Optimist won the disisnce throw. David Jester, Uona the home run hitting. Doyle Kirkland. OptimiK. pit Cher's throw, Jeff SuUings. Pepsi, calher's throw, Michael Walih. Big Value, outflelder'i throw, Patrick Rand, Ijona. Inlielder'i throw and Timmy Norrts, Exchange, bate running

them in ihe American l>etgu<-flasl The Yankees got whsl lurned out lo be the winning run in the sixth on Thurman Munson's double, sn infield ml and NMlle*' sacrifice fly A t 6. Ray^

Mike Norrts silejtred Kansas City with a three hitter (or his second shutout and complete game as a mayor leaguer The A s sent 10 men lo (he piste in the sixth inning as they pmnd rd Al Filzmonrli lor five runt Joe Rudi drove In the first Iwo runs with s double which was mts)udged by right fielder Al Cowcns

W kHr Hat 7-2. Baagers a-3

Bill Fahey's Iwo-run single In the eighth inning and Joe Hoer ner'i clutch relief pilching after Chicago scored twice in Ihe hot tom of the eighth paced the Rangers' triumph in (he night cap and lifted them wiihm 3' games of Kansas City in Ihe AL West

Jorge Orta tingled home an unearned run with two out in Ihe bottom of the 12th lo give the White Sox their victory m the opener Orta also scored Ihe lying run from second base with two out In Ihe bottom of the ninth on Kevin Bell's inileW

tingle t

Bed s J. Brewer I ^ Cecil Cooper hit a tworua homer lo back the lour hfl pitching of Hick Wise Coopet connected off Pete Broberg m the fifth mning following s wsi 10 Bob Montgomery Coopey Kored Huston's other run in ilf liril inning when he walksd and came srmnd on a dcuble by Fred Lynn

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Killanin Hoping To ^ Correct Taiwan Problem-

By KRKI) ROTIIKNBKKI.

A I HporU VV rlirr

l<ord Killinin, who wa to ar riva in Montreal today, will meet later in the week with of liclaU of the Canadian govern meni The Hubject will be the touchy Taiwan affair, which threaten to lice the life and breath out of the 2l>t Olympic Killanin. president of the tn ternatlonal Olympic Com mittee, was expected to have a tatement today on the Chinese situation, a complicated issue that II charged by strong emo tioni and politics The Iwsic dilemma Is framed by the question: What' in a name'

Taiwan il the Kepubllc of China, a small island nation off Mainland China It has a national Olympic committee.

which IS a member of the KK' Taiwan plans to send SI ath leles to the Olympics, ' which are scheduletl to tiegin July 17 Hut the Canadian government, which recognizes Mainland China and not Taiwan, has re-fuseil to permit Taiwanese ath letes Into Canada unlesa they promise nol to compete as the Hepuhlic of China .Mainland China, the People's Hepuhlic of China, has almost one fourth the world's popu lation inside its borders It is nol a member of the IOC and Ihua cannot compete in the Olympics The All-China .Sports peder ation. representing the athletes of Mainland (hina, has applied to the IOC for recognition It's hid, however, had strings at tached The Communist Chi

nese want in only if the Nationalist Chinese are kicked out Por years, the IOC's position has been that both Chinas were welcome Thus. Killanin Is faced with a difflculi dilemma If he can't convince Canada tn change its position, then the matter drop squarely into the laps of the IOC's executive hoard.

The board can vote to elimnale the Hepuhlic of China as an IOC memtier or il can permit Taiwan to compete as the Hepuhlic of China A problem with the second approach is that Canada still could keep the Taiwanese athletes out. Canada has nol issued passports to the Taiwanese, saying It won't budge unless the athletes say they are from Taiwan and not from the Kepublic of China

Americans Take Trio Of Regatta Victories

By JKPP BRADI.KY Al* Nports Writer HENLEY-ON TllAMilS lAFj American crews come home this week clutching the most cherished winners' medals in the world of rowing after winning three of the 12 challenge cups al the Henley Hoyal Regatta

When the four-day gala ended Sunday, Trinity College. Hart ford, Conn., Harvard University's freshmen crew and the

U.S. national schoolboy champions from Holy Spirit High School, Absecon, N J , were among the winners

Trinity rowed to victory in the Ijdles' Challenge Plate Harvard took the Thames Challenge Cup. and Holy Spirit re gained the Princess Elizabeth Challenge Cup II had won in 1874

These gleaming victories Sun day on the United Slates' 200th birthday were moments of

Dressier Wins On Sacrifice

SAN PHANCISCO I API It

wasn't exactly a masterpiece, hut it was e very important victory for rookie right-hander Hob Dresslei On the verge of being de rnnted from the starting rotation. Dressier pitched ix

strong innings Sunday as the Ciants concluded a home stand with a 3-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves Manager Bill Kigney was

nearing the end of his patience with Dresaler. who entered Sunday's game with a l-ti record and no victories in a month.

"I don't know if my Job was on the line, but when you're H you never know how long they'll stick with you," said Dressier "I just wanted to go out there and do a good job for my own self-respect."

Kigney. admitting he "had to make up my mlml soon on Dressier this isn't spring training. " said he will reward the youngster with another start this weekend In Chicago Walks by Darrell Evans and Keii Heilz followed by Chris Speier'.s two run double gave the (liants a Iwo-ruii lead in the second Ken Henderson's single

and Darrel Chaney's double created a 2-2 lie in the fourth

The (liants went ahead in the sixth when Evans led off with a single, chasing last-minute starter Erank laiCortc, 0-2, who was replaced by Mike Mar shall. Heitz .sacrificed, Speier singled and pinch bailer (iary Tommasson belted a sacrifice fly.

Dressier, 2-fi, was lifted for a pinch batter In the sixth Kandy Mofflll look over and blanked the Braves over the final three innings for his fifth save

"This is more like the way we're capable of playing." said Higney, who suggested some changes may be in store for the club folowing the All-Star break next week The moves would Involve minor league players.

"Weve tieen evaluating our farm system," Higney ex plained "If we bring some of the kids up we'll definalely play them we don't want to pull them away from the minors In sit"

Braves Manager Dave Bristol reported that l.aCorle was given a 10-minute notice that he was starling after Roger Morer fell ill with a cold

magic, not just sporting achievements

"Competing al Henley is not just another race, said Ted Washburn, Harvard coach "I guess it's all the pomp and ceremony that make it so special, " said Mark Coleson, 25, an accountant from Arlington. Va , whose Potomac Boat Club cox-less four reached the final of the Wyfold Challenge Cup Americans love the place, perhaps turning a blind eye to-whai some English critics see as the perpertuation of Britains aristocratic empire-weaned upper classes Eor class division here most certainly is in this quiet corner of Oxfordshire where the River Thames, running its stralghlest course, prompted Henley's creators to found the annual ritual 137 years ago A modest, quaint town of 12, iHXl people, Henley makes its living off the four-day exirava ganza and its residents open their stalely doors to hundreds of American guests who learn the delights of roast beef and Yorkshire pudding and Bak ewell tarts "You come to Henley for a lot of reasons, only one of which is winning," said Coach Fred I>eonard, whose Unlver sily of fennsylvania lightweight eight lost in a Sunday llnat "It's So unique."

Sport Short By The Assoclalrd Press

EDRT EAIREIELD, Maine API Wayne la-vi of Herkimer. N Y , has won the Bicen lennial (iolf Tournament at the Arixsilook Valley Country Club by five strokes Beating out three second place finishers, the 23-year-old Is'vi won a top prize of ti.lHKl He fired a one-over par 73 Sun alay to add to round-s of 66 and 73 lor a total of 212

Palmer Takes $7,000 Victory

By MAHC ROSENMASSEH Associated Press Writer

BI.(M)MINGTON, Ind (AP) It wasn't a vintage perform ance. but Sandra Palmer wasn't complaining Not after her first victory of the year and a paycheck of $7.000.

"It feels good to win, said the Fort Worth, Tex native, who broke a long slump Sunday with a one-troke victory over JoAnne Camer and Laura Baugh In the Inaugural $50,000 Bloomington Bicentennial Classic.

Miss Palmer, after tying for the second-round lead at 138. predicted she would need a 68 over the final 18 holes to take the tournament

She was wrong - but won anyway.

In fact, the sturdily built, deeply tanned. 5-foot-3 blonde needed only a par 71 over the 5,1170-yard Lake Monroe Golf Club course to hold off the Unsteady Mrs. earner and the fast-finishing Mias Baugh.

Mrs. earner. "Big Mama" to

her friend on the Ladies Professional Golf Association circuit. never got her game going during the final session and slumped to a one-over-par 72. Her round consisted of IS pars, two bogeys and one birdie a three on the 12th hole with a six-foot putt

Miss Baugh, a crowd favorite all around the LPGA tour, injected herself Into the late running by firing three birdies on the back nine en route to a two-under-par 68

Her efforts were undone, though, when she took three putts to gel down from 70 feet on the 17th hole She followed with a birdie on No. 18, just missing an eagle. Miss Palmer finished uneasily with a bogey, but it was enough to win.

Judy Rankin closed to wIthUi $600 of the $100,000 earnings mark for 1076. She tied for third with Donna Young at one under-par 212.

No player has ever won $100,-(100 In a single season on the LPGA tour

DUGOUT CAPERS TahlUan dancers perform atop the Chicago Cubs dugout between innings at the New York Mets game Sunday. It was part of the hoiiday festivities. Cub piayers ieft

to right are: George Mltterwald (15). Larry Bittner. (26). Steve Renko (50). Others are unidentifyabie. (AP Wirephoto)

Ali Released From Hospital

McCarver Hits Single Out Of Three Rivers

\brborough Edges Parsons To Take Firecracker Purse

By F.T. .MackEht.l-.V Atsoclslrd Prrss Mrltrr

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla lAP) Calc Yarborough, one of slock car racing's biggest winners eight of the past 10 years but never the driving champion, would appear to he on the way to the title after sweeping to victory in the Fire cracker 400 But Y'arlwrough is apprehen sive

"Our team has spent endless days and nights and ton. of money to gel to where we could run with the best, and now they are changing the rules again,' Yarborough complained .Sundai after winning the race He said the change, effective with a 500-miler al Pocono, Pa , Aug 1. is aimed at penalizing the Chevrolet

Lin Kuchler, competition ili rector for the National Associ ation for Stock Car Auto Hac mg. says it is aimed at slop ping the wealthier teams from buying victories while the inde pendents can't afford to keep up

NASCAR will require cars us ing engines bigger than 358 cubic inches to Install a plate In the carburetor restricting the amount of fuel poured into the engine

Yarboroughs victory in the Firecracker 400-mller gave him 2.503 points for the season Sec ond-place Benny Parsons, with 2.413 points, also drives a Che vy But third-place Bobby Alli son. with 2,331 points has a Mercury and fourth-place Rich ard Ifltv with 2.303, a Dodge i

"If I don't win it. I'd bet the guy who won it six times will get It again," Yarborough said That would be Petty, very much in contention although he has won only one race this year and got 22nd place .Sunday be cause of a broken valve spring Before his trouble. Petty was one of eight drivers who held the lead Yarlxirough took command In the final 100 miles and fought off charge by Allison and Da vid Pearson in Mercurys "Allison was as fastas! was in the straights, but my car was handling better in the corner," Yarborough said. "I figure if I could keep Pearson on Bobby's Uiil 1 cixildgel away, and that's just the way it worked out."

Pearson passed Allison on the final lap for second place but was a half-mile behind Yae borough A J F'oyL who started a Chevrolet on the pole but had vibration problems, finished fourth Dave Marcis was fifth in a Dodge The iwxl five finishers were Coo Coo Marlin in a Chevrolet, Parsons, Dick Brooks In a Ford, David Sisco m a Chevrolet and rookie Rick Rudd in a Chevrolet Yarborough said a spin by woman driver Janet Guthrie on the 133rd of 160 laps around the 2 5-mile high-banked tri-oval didn't bother him even though it let Pearson make up some ground and become a threat But Yarborough said, women shouldn't be competing with mea

"There's no way a lady is Strang enough to drive my ^ace

car like I did today," he said "If there is one, 1 dont want to be around her "

Miss Guthrie finished I5th Her spinout brought out only the secoiHkiCaution flag of the day The first came 85 miles into the race, when Buddy Baker's Ford blew an engine.

"I was right on his tail. " Yarborough said "I was lucky I didn't hit anything or go Into a spin"

Six other drivers weren't as lucky, and two of them were sent to a hoepiuil for x-rays One was Baker's father, veteran Buck Baker, who was admitted for in;ernight ohservaUon although he had no broken bones Cecil (iordon was checked and released.

The Firwracker event follow ed two other Independence weekend road races on the In ternatlonal .Motor Spurts Association circuits Al Holbert of Warrington. Pa. won (he Paul Revere25(Fmiler Ina Monza and Walt Bohren of Flemlngton, NJ, won the luo-mile radial challenge race in a Mazda

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer It isn't every day that you hit a grand slam home run in the major leagues. Its even rarer when it turns inUi a three-run single

Thats what happened to Tim McCarver Sunday "That was the longest single I ever had," said McCarver after his grand slam was erased on a base-running mistake

After McCarver hit the ball 38U feel into the right field seals al Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium, he inadverl ently passed teammate Garry Maddox as he rounded first base McCarver was immediately called out by home plate umpire .Saleh Davidson and his blast was reduced to a three-run single.

Luckily, the Phillies didn't need the extra run and went on to a 10-5 victory before loaing the nightcap. 7-t.

Philadelphia Vice President Paul Owens jokingly told McCarver that he would have gotten a $5.000 bonus for a grand slam "I was gelling ready to write a check when you wree called out. " he told the catcher McCarver took the whole philosphically "Theres nobody to blame We won 10-5 That was the important thing"

In the other National League games, the Cincinnati Reds beat the Houston Astros 7-2; the Montreal Expos nipped the St laiui.s Cardinals 4-3; the San Diego Padres oulscored the l/is Angeles Dodger 5-2, the San Francisco Giants turned back the Atlanta Braves 3-2 and the New York Mets defeated the Chicago Cubs 8-4 in the first game of a doubleheader before dropping a 4-2 decision in the nightcap McCarvers aborted grand slam came in the second inning off Pirates starter Ijirry Deme-ry. 5-2 and gave the Phillies a 4-0 lead Philadelphia starter Steve Carlton. 8-3, had a no-hitler until the fifth inning, when ihe Pirates scored four runs with Ihe help of a tiases-empty homer by Bill Robinson and a two-run shot by pinch-hitter Tommy Helms That reduced the Phila (lelphia lead to 6-4 but the Phillies added two runs in ihe 'ixlh with the help of two er

rors by Pirate catcher Manny Sanguillen, who finished the game with three errors.

Bruce Kison and Bob Moose combined on a five-hitter and Bob Robertson highlighted a six run seventh inning with a two-run triple as Pittshurgh won Ihe second game and re mained nine games behind the front-running Phillies in the Na lional I.eague East.

Keds 7, Astros 2 George Foster lugged four hits, including a three-run homer, to extend his hitting streak to a career-high 18 games as Cincinnati downed Houston Foster's homer in Ihe eighth, his 17th of Ihe year, came with two outs after Doug Flynn had walked and Joe Morgan sin gled The Reds had snapped a 2-2 tie in the fifth on a two-run single by Johnny Bench.

Two hits b^ Rose moved him into 40th place on the all-time hit list with 2,655 He jumped over Ted Williams and Ijfa yette N Cross

Expos I, ( ardial 3 tXin .Slanhouse, with last out relief help from Dale Murray, scattered seven hits and drove in a run to lead Montreal over SI Louis Slanhouse 6-3. sur vived five walks and two Mon Ireal errors to record his third iriumph in his last four dec! ions He left with two out after giving up his seventh hit and Murray loadeil Ihi- bases on walks tiefore getting Ihe final out

Padres 5, Dodgers 2

Handy Jones won his I5lh game with a nine-hiller and Dave Wmfield blasted a homc run and two doubles as .San Diego lieal lais Angeles The Padres left hander has now lieaten Ihe Dodgers three limes this season and the victory was San Diego's seventh in nine games with law Angeles Winfield hit a solo homer, his 12th. to highlight a^hree-run third inning against loser Tom my John. 5-5, then conlributeil

a run-scoring double in the ninth Jones, who walked none and struck nut one. lost his chance for a shutout in Ihe fourth when Dave laxpes singled and Bill Buckner doubled him home He gave up a run-scoring single to Bill Russell in Ihe ninth The complete game was the 14th for Jonei, who has lost only three limes

(iianls3. Braves 2

Pinch-hltler Gary Thomasson drove in the winning run with a sixth-inning sacrifice fly lead ing San Francisco passed At lania Thomasson's winning fly ball scored Darrell Evans from third base and cracked a 2-2 lie

Flvans opened Ihe sixth with a single, chasing starter F'rank luiCorte Ken Heitz greeted reliever ,Mike Marshall with a sacrifice bunt and Chris .Speier singled before Thomasson belted his sacrifice fly to center Ylrtk S-2. Cubs 4-1

Mike Phillips knocked in one run with a sacrifice fly and the winning run with a grounder to lead New York past Chicago in the first game of their double-header The Mets' 10-game win ning streak was snapped in Ihe nightcap as Chicagos Ray Bur rls scaltered nine hits and Mick Kelleher drilled a two-run single

KILLAM. Alta lAP) Red Deer Generals won the ninth annual Killam Lions baseball tournament .Sunday by defeating Ihe Brkeley. Calif , Bears 3-0 on the five hit pitching of Bob Hidges in the final The Generals defeated the Grande Center,^Ita . North landers 12-2 ana Ihe Unity, Sask . Cardinals 7-4 to reach the final .Sunday Berkeley had earlier blanked the Edmonton Cardinals lo-o and Edmonton Tigers 7-fl to gam Iheir playoff spot

BY LYNDA FILI.MORE AP Sports Writer \ SANTA MONICA, Calif. lAPl) Heavyweight champion Mu| ham mad Ali has left the hosp$ lal and Is reported to be heading toward his New Jersey home, but will have to undergo continuous treatment for severe contusions on his left leg Ali. 34, was released from St. John's Hoapilal Sunday afternoon fallowing a visit from boxer Ken Norton, who will meet Ali for the title .Sept 28 in Yan kee Stadium The heavyweight champ was hospitalized upon arriving in Us Angeles last Thursday after he complained of pain and swelling in his legs Doctors said the fighter was suffering from blood clots apparently sustained during All's widely criticized World .Martial Arts match against Antonio Inoki in Tokyo

Jeremiah Shabazz. Ali's business manager, said the fighter planned to spend Sunday night "at a private residence in Los Angeles where he can get some peace and quiet away from the fans, press and television."

A hospital representative said doctors had recommended that All remain al St John's "sev eral more days with his feel elevated," but that Ihe boxer had Insisted on being dismissed

Shabazz said Ali did nol think he was getting sufficient rest in Ihe hospital and that he believed that he would be better off away from Ihe media crush Shabazz said Ihe heavyweight champion planned to leave Los Angeles today for his home in Cherry Hill, N J

"His legs, especially the left om-. are still giving him trouble. .Shabazz said. "He's really hurting, but he felt he had to get home and start into training for the .September fight The doctors told him he was still going to have to take It easy for awhile and continue daily treatments, but his plaas now are to start training lightly"

Shabazz called Alls injuries

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"severe" and panned critics, including Norton, who said the heavyweight champ was faking to gain public attention and sympathy Earlier in the day. following a private visit, the two boxers met with the press and exchanged verbal punches.

Ali said the clots were serious and "could have caused death "

"But I'll do the fight," he added "I have such will and determination"

Norton, 30. who once beat Ali. said Ali was exaggerating "and I'm not falling for any of it."

HULL. Que (API - Mr Dees of Newark, N J , Sunday won (he four-day 13th annual international fastball tourna ment, defeating the host Hull Volants 6-1 in the final game.

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Sixth Inmate Dies, Of Prison Fire; 22 Still In Hospitals

MARION, N.C (AP) - A sixth inmate died Saturday night of injuries suffered when a fire, set by prisoners to protest disciplinary actions, raced through the McDowell county prison unit Wednesday.

Charlie Eugene Watson. 19, of ienoir. died about 7 pm. Saturday in an Asheviiie hoapital, McDowell prison superintendent Fulmer Rudisell said.

Watson, who was serving an 18-month sentence for breaking and entering and larceny, suffered third degree burns over '60 per cent of his body Rudisell said Watson had been at the McDowell prison for about three weeks before the fire

Twenty-Iwo prisoners were still in hospitals Sunday being treated for Injuries suffered during the fire Two were in critical condition at Mluion Memorial Hospital in Asheville, where Watson died, and one was reported in poor condition there

Two other inmates were in serious conditian. one at N C Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa lem. another at Duke University Hospital in Durham Eleven were in satisfactory condition in the hospital unit at Central Prison in Raleigh Six oth-

Legalization Said Answer

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C (AP) Superior Court Judge James H Bailey says prostitution should be legalised because there is no way of controlling it and "it is not worth Ihe time and effort."

Bailey. In an interview with The Fayetteville Times, called prostitution "the world's oldest profession" and said It is a "victlmless crime."

Bailey last week finished a six-month rotation as presiding judge in Cumberland County Superior Court He had been critical of efforts in Fayetteville to control prostitution and directed much of that criticism toward methods of the Fayetteville Police Department.

He once ruled that arrests made by officers who spied on prostitutes and clients in a "trick house" were illegal because officers did not have a warrant.

Bailey said he doubts proatl-lulion is harmful to society

"If you had unlimited funds 10 spend on every element of crime, prostitution would be well down on my list of priorities." he said

Bailey said he thinks legalised prostitution mi^t even reduce the levels of other crimes associated with it.

"The criminal element thrives on criminal activity." he said

"It's a bad profession, bul (hey don't call It the world's oldest profession for nothing."

St A Daitiny Of Indapendence

WASHINGTON (AP) -Prince Philip says even If Britain had won the Revolutionary War the United States would probebly have broken free of British control sooner or later

"I cannot visualise the possi blllty of Ihe United Slates as II eventually became, with the whole expansion to the West, that II would have remained somehow or other an enormous appendage lo a small Island, he said Sunday on ABC's "Is sues and Answers,"

The prince is Duke of Edinburgh, and husband of Uueen ElliJielh II

er inmates were hospitalized at N.C Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, but hospital offi cials would not release their conditions W L. Kautzky, deputy director of the state's prisons, said Sunday he thought "there will be some legal actions taken" by families of the victims Some of the families have been obviously distressed and it

IS rather typical that the agen cy will get blamed." Kautzky said

The blaze was caused by 20 inmates, Kautzky said, who set fire lo their matlreases in a prison dormitory He said the five officers on duty acted quickly to unlock doors to the unit and help inmates out of the building.

Kautzky said Sunday Ihe

Slate Bureau of Investigation is still investigating Ihe fire Officials say charges may be lirought against one or more inmates following completion of the .SBI,report Rudisell said Watson had'es taped May 31 from Ihe Caldwell Couhty prison uni I He was recaptured and sent to Ihe McDowell prison June 4. he said '

More Suspects Sought in Series Of Bombings

TOPSFIEID, Mass. (AP) -Two men from Maine have been arrested, and two other persons were being sought today in connection with a series of bombings in New England The latest explosion damaged a bank in Revere, Mass , on Sunday

Project Is On Schedule

Construction work on the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District (CMSD) is progressing on schedule, according to CMSD Secretary Don Russell

The force main construction is proceeding right on schedule out of Grlfton past Ayden-Griftoo High School The gravity flow lines should be installed soon South of Ayden toward Ihe pumping station." Russell said "Form work and reinforcement of steel la being done at the ground level at the pumping staUon on Highway 11

"Work is now beingdoM at the different stations in the three towns. We are concentrating on the Grifton pumping station because It needed some repairs Fence construction and necessary ground work are being done at the pumping stations" he said At the plant site ground work u being done and buildings are being constructed. Chlorine buildings, the administration building, and the control building are now being constructed" he added Although the rainy weather of the past several weeks slowed down the construction process the total project la working on schedule according to RuaaelL

Joseph A, Aceto. 23. was being held by Massachusetts State Police for an arraign ment, scheduled for Tuesday m Salem District Court, on a charge of transporting explosives Aceto was captured Sunday while hitchhiking in Peabody, several hours alter his car went off the road and crashed He had been under surveillance since a May bombing in Augusta. Maine, officuls said.

Authorities said they found a total of 46 sticks of dynamite in Aceto's car.

"There were 22 loose sticks, plus 19 formed into one bomb with a timing device and there was a five-stick bomb all ready lo go." the FBI said

A search of Aceto's home in Portland turned up 58 sticks of dynamite. 15 blasting caps, and a sawed-off shotgun.

Everett C Carlson. 38. was arrested in Portland Sunday on a charge of interstate transportation of explosives with intent to injure or intimidate a person or damage property, authorities said

Warrants on the same charge were also Issued for Richard J PicarieltD. 27, also of Portland, a "John Doe" and Aceto Mas sachusetts State Police said PIcariello and the umdentified suspect were believed to have been in the car with Aceto while they were being tailed by stale police and FBI agents Agents searched Picariello's home and found an MI4 semi automatic weapon and sholgon that policr said had apparently been damaged in an attempt to saw off the barrel Investigators were trying to determine whether the arrests are connected to the wave of bombings In Massachusetts. Maine and New Hampshire In recent weeks The blasts dam aged three courthouses, a post office, an airplane, national guard trucks and several his toric sites The most recent explosion took place in Revere, where a branch office of the First National Bank of Boston was dam aged by an explosive apparent ly tossed from a car No one was hurt, police said

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^ 3

6-OZ.

SIZE

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MORTONS

PIE CRUST *00

2 PACKS FOR

MOIION TURKET 01 CHICKEN

TV DINNERS

E*.

EOOO M ^ ^ COUNTRY FRESH

WAFFLES 49^ ICE MILK

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Greenbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLY!

lThe Dhlly HrilfcU>r. Oreenvllk, N.C.Monday, July i. ini

GOREir BRIDGE

VCHAjULCBHOORCN

ANDOMABSHARir

e loro.nwCtaioiTfOim

Q.l-Both vulnerable. a> South you hold:

KI07e3 <7> 04 AQS742

The bidding haa proceeded North Eaat South 1 Paaa 7

Whil do you bid now?

A.-We would not blitnt you i( you bid four >p>det-lhit could eully be the limit of the hud. Or. if you are in a gay mood, you might venture into Blackwood, intending to bid a vlam if partner ahowa two acea. [t ahouldn't be worae thu on a flneaae. How ever, we prefer the more atodgy approach of firat ahowing our club auit, then lumping in apadea. That ahoulo give part ner a reaaonable idea of our diatrifaulHio and what carda we needtomakeaalam.

Q.2Both vulnerable. a> .South you hold:

B I7J9S 0762 AKJ972 Iartner opena the bidding with one spade What do you respond?

A.-Two cluba. Although you have only 9 HCP, Ihia ia the ideal hand to show your suit at the two level, foe your intend to rebid it at your neat turn to indicate that your Inltul two over one reaponae waa made on minimal valuea with a good sia card suit Had your strength been more Kaltered and your club suit weaker, one no trump would have been the right move

Q.3-Norlh South vulner able, as South you hold: 4KQ9872 '^KIO 07*AKJ4 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 0 Dble. Paaa I <7

Paaa 7

What do you bid now?

A.You have a very fine hand indeed, but don't let It go to your head. There ia no need for pre cipitale action. Bear in mind that partner haa promised nothing with hie reaponae and that a bid of one spade now shows a good hand. If you did not have estra valuea, you would have simply overcalled one apade at your first turn rather than first double and then show your suit.

0.4-You have the same hand as in question 3 above, and the bidding haa pro reeded:

Eut South Weet North

1 0 Dble. Paaa 1 t?'

Pose 1 Pass 2 *

Paaa 7

What do you bid now? A.-Things are beginning to look up. but It 1a not yet time to gel excited. Partner haa made minimum bids all along, and may atill have little or no strength. A quiet bid of three cluba la all that is required, lor each time you bid again you are ahowing additional valuea.

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

Q8S4 <71712 05 A1054

The bidding has proceeded:

North Eaat South Woat

14 Paaa 2 4 Pes

3 0 Paaa 7

What do you bid now?

A.-Four apadea. II you bid leas, you obviously do not trust part ner'a bidding. Partner hu shown interest in game and asked you to evaluate your diamond hold ing in terms of suitability for game. It couldn't be better-a singleton with four card trump support, and an are on the side as a kicker

Q.6-Easl West vulnerable, as South you hold:

410 <7342 0AI0653 4Q762 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South 3 4 Paaa 7 What action do you take?

264

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A,-Bid five dubs, or even sia No, we haven't gone med-we know that partner has prermpt ed But one thing is rertain: thr opponents hsve s gsme in s msyor suit, or van s alam. By arting boldly now. perhaps you might convince West thatjrou hold all ths cards you know ^t holds, aod kosp him ailant Admittedly, this la unlikaly. but you will make it vary difficull lor the opponenta to locate their beat spot, and they may lattla lor a ooubtad penally from five clube. which shouldn't be costly

Q.7-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K85 <73764 0 Q3954 41 Partner openi the bidding with one no trump What action do you take7

A.Bid two clubs, the Slay man Convention. In support of haarts. your hand la worth 10 points, so there ia a probabit gams if partner holda a four card heart auit If, howavtr. partner bids two diamonds, denying a major, you can pus or try two no trump. If he bids two spadea instead, you can paaa and play a 4 3 fit. With a singleton In your hand, partner should be able to manage at lasst eight tricks at a spade contract

Q.8North'South vulner able, u South you hold: 4AK3764 <7t OKQ37 434 The bidding hu proceeded: Suuth Wut Nurth Eut I 4 Pus t NT Puu 7

Whil do you bid now?

A.-Bid two diamonds Two spadei is an underbid and three apadea ia a alight overbid which could result in your playing a had spade partial rather than a

Showers Fail Dampen N.C. Observance

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

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NATIONAIs WlATHil titVICi. NOAA. U.S Dbi < Cir<

WEATHER FORECAST - SiMurtn are due today fhom the eaatera GaK to the nM-Atlaallc region, and lor the MIdweol and Mlnneoota. Warm weather la ickedaled la the Southuat

By The Aaaoclated Preas

A weak cold front puihed

tivlty dlminlghed but showers will linger in the southeast

^M^bly goodjame gjowly acrou southern sections tonight and Tuesday Tempera

When you are 64 and of North Carolina Sunday and

IoIIdw:

hold a minimum opening rebid your six card suit Defora showing your four-cardar. When you hoio a reasonably strong hand, bid your lour card auil before rebidding your alx card auit.

IDouble your winnings, double your skill with these lips on the right way to use DOUBLES for^penalty and (or takeout. For a copy, send tl.SO to 'Goren Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.I

into northern South Carolina Sunday night. An area of low preaiure waa located along the front In weatern South Carolina This low preuure waa expected to move eastward along the front today.

Ai a reault, Kattered ahow-eri occurred acrou northern sectlona ol North CErolina today, while occHlonal showers and thundershowers occurred in the south.

Somewhat drier air filtered Into the state today. Shower ac-

PORECAOT K TUESDAY, 3ULY 8,1876

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are io a good mood today and get along wall with othara. But be careful of thoae who may doubt your aincartty.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Think out how to have better retatkma with aaeoclatu; coniidar both your needa and theira. Some public work you do can alao have bene-Bdal reauUa. Be active and get ahead.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Try to uodaratand co-woikera better; cooperate more lor good reiulta. Thoee dutiea you have require neatneat and precision. Plan them well and intelligantly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get into interesta that plaau, but make sure you are not extravagant in any way. Sae how you can make mate happier, alao. Stop being ao picky with associataa and gat better reaulte.

MOON CHILDREN (3une 22 to 3uly 21) You have to study the situation at home carefully before you can straighten out whatever it is that is causing discord. Show that your ideas are good and practical. Gain the approval of others.

LEO I3uiy 22 to Aug. 211 Use utmore care while traveling, ecpedally on the highways. Speak clearly and concisely with others and get better results.

VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Study monetary affairs and see where you can cut down on expenses. Avoid any deals with risks attached to them Listen to what a wise buai-neaaperaon has to suggest lor your improvement.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 You can do much to improve heekh and appearance and thus accompUah more in the near future. Go out socially, but avoid the gossipers

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get the right informiiion you need concerning matters you do not understand. Have diacuaeiona with mate and clarify questionable matters between you. Avoid a troublemaker.

SACnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 You have tome new plan that requires the assistance of good friehds. Make sure, though, that they are the right onea (or beat results. Uae more wisdom in making any new acquaintances.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take steps that wUI raise your itruuling in the community and gain you added prestige. Take cart of that confuting credit affair wisely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 161 You have it in your power now to develop any activitiei you are currently involved in to a far greater potential. A new contact can give fine auggeetloni that should be followed.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use preciaion In handling reaponaibilities today. Show loved one how truly devoted you are. Avoid one who tries to make trouble all the time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . HeorahawUl be a hard worker in any cause he or aha undartakei. Make sure your offspring has confidence in you u parents which will bring about more cooperation. Give the right spiritual training needed early, too

"The Stars impel, they do not compel.' Whet you make of your life ia largely up to YOU)

1676. McNaughl Syndicate. Inc.

Tiisday Spicial-AII Day

SHONEY'S BIG BOY

Tw el H finest Heer

besi on our taeclslly kshsS Ssismt Seed tesUeS Sun with crits lettuce, etileeet ime Americen clieeee end the leeclsl dreMln# we meke euTMlvet.

Oreenvllld, N.C. 7I411I4 Open 7 Oeys A I

TuuinmiTii|juiiiguEyg

lures were in the 70s across moat of the state today except for the southeast, where readings were In the low to mid 90s.

Lows tonight will range in the upper 50s and eos. with less cloudiness Tuesday Temperatures will warm into the upper 70s and 80s across most of the state.

Occasional rain occurring acroaa the mountains early Sunday spread eastward across all of the stale during the day. Rainfall was generally from 25 Inch to .50 inch with heavier amounts confined mainly to the

Damages In A Sunday Wreck

A rear-end collision at the Intersection of Tenth Street and Greenville B)vd, Sunday resulted in 11,000 in damages, according to Greenville police reports

Bridget l,ee Overton of 200 N. Eastern St was charged with a safe movement violation when the car she was driving collided with one driven by Ronald Leroy Nichols of Oak City

Damages were estimated at taOO to the Overton car and 1200 to the Nichols vehicle

southeast. Wilmington received 2.33 inches during the afternoon

Cloudiness and rain kept temperatures on the mild side across most of the slate. Highs ranged from the upper 60s mountains to the upper 80s In the extreme southeast with most of the state in the 70s. The range included 68 at Aahe-vllle and 8 at Wilmington. Rain ended from the west early Sunday night, but developed again early this morning across the mountains and Southern Piedmont t)vernight lows were generally in the upper 50s and 00s Considerable log developed across (he state after midnight

Tide Tablas

MoreheadClty 34 deg 43' laUtude, 71 deg 42 loDgltnde

JulyOlEDT)

AM PM

High Low High Low

2:48 9:48 4:31 10:M

Moon: Last (Juarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehetd City and:

HION LOW

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1. Ftiluri 4. Conciit 8. Gist of a miltir

11. Corroded

12. Contury pilot

13. Peer Gynt's mother

14. Countirmiod 16. Uohnit

18. Furrow

19. Midittrriniin herb genus

20 Slflfl 22 More verdint

25. Vietnim seiport 46. Rinounct

26. Broed smiles 47, Fist fish

Qoa aiaao QQ QdSD ssndiss nQsna mofi SQitanBia aoams laaiD

ESBES asiasiHQQ BaBQBOS ma nss dsicaasi QBaiiiici fsma aiiHB

BBQS saa aOD ma DQCi

27 As far as

28 Article

29 Inclined to one side

30 Refuse wool

31 Receive 33 Winnows 34. Wings

35 God of flocAS JOIUTION OF JAIURDAY'J RUIILI

36. Younger son 31. Cofsair

41. Poorly

42. Givi forth 44 TsiSi

45. AdiKtivt suftii

47 Flit fish

DOWN

1 Persian gitiwiy 2.Indiin 3 Edict

4. Condiment

5. Measure of length

6. look

7. Berm

8. Juniper

9 Accustom 10 Honey 15. Arctic bird 17. Iowa college town 19- Spring

20. liquely

21. Mystery

22. Dirt

23. City on Ihi Thames

24. Diiintigrilii 26. Eiulted

29. Ironwood

30. Hoax 32.Scoop 33. Drstant

35. Sympathy

36. Otw hundred end two

37 tnlirs 3t.Thol4 39. Aunt In Spain AOSubild*

41. ProMUi

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Now Showing Bargain Hour 1:(t-2:00 AIISoatsll.il Shows Doily 1:20-1:15 S:IO-7:U-f

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1:30 1:IJ S;I-7:0S:N

CINEMA 1-NEXT-"0AT0R''(P0) CINEMA J-NEXT"TREASUREOFMATECUMBE" P/^RK-NEX1-"V ELVET SMOOTH (R)

coastal areas but auay aad coaler weaiiMr la expected fer moet e( the nal^ (AP WIrepheto Mep) i

By The Aseoclated Frees North Carolinians observed the nation's Bicentennial in various wayi around the state, despite Sundays scattered raln-showera.

Some 2,000 perioos were left standing in the rain on Capitol Square in Raleigh when clouds drove the somewhat squeamish dignitaries indoors. The speaker!, led by Gov. Jamet E. Hoi-houier Jr . eepouaed the hardiness of Americas (orefatberi

'Mostly For Prisoners

CHARLOTTE, N C. (AP) -The moet popular araffiti in the holding cell at ^ rear of Mecklenburg Superior Courtroom One is the single word, "Freedom freedom (or whites, freedom (or blacks, but mostly freedom for prisoners

Other popular subjects for those who await their fate behind the steel doors are religion and Superior Court Judge B.T Falls.

"You may be black or white but B.T Falls don't give a damn," observed one anonymous author in what may be a blttenweet tribute to Falls' impartiality.

Other writings show that some transients invoked God to save themselves and others in the absence of help from the courts

"Jetus saves, one wrote.

"Fh'ay and call to the name of the Lord and you will be free, wrote another

"Love God and pray that your sins be forgiving Isle). Start over and try to live a belter life," advlied a third

Thoae who want to be remembered alao leave their mark.

"Squeaky was here," wrote one. Another enclosed his message inside a heart. Sir. Bump loves you all"

A former cell resident known only as Mr T was more expansive

"Mr T was here, but now he is gone He left his name to carry on. For those*who knew him. farewell For those who didn't, go straight to Hell."

by means of a public address system

Crowds in Winston^lem turned out si 8 s.m. to begin a day-long celebration at Old Salem. The ceremonies began with a call to worship by the Moravian Bond at Salem Square.

Moravians lay claim, through their ancealora. to the natlona firat Independence Day celebration. They say II occurred at Old Salem on July 4, 1783, after the preliminary signing of the Treaty of Peace at Paria.

A crowd estimated at between 20.000 and 50,000 gath-

TV Log

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ered in Jamestown where u Guilford County Bicentennial Committee joined with aponaon of the annual Day in the Park celebration.

Rainfall and traffic jama du] nothing to discourage some 25. 000 young people from a leu traditional observance a rock concert in Winaton-Sa lemt Grove Stadium Police say they arrested a large num ber of spectators, mntly on drug charges

Officials in Durham esu mated that 50,000 spectators at. tended the North Carolina Bi centennial Folklife Festival at the Eno River Park.

The festival included demon strations of traditional and modern crafts with music rang ing from gospei to rock.

A much smaller crowd, e$ti. mated at a few hundred, hud died under umbrellas at Fre dom Park in Charlotte to tap their feet in the mud and sing patriotic songa

The rain "wouldn't have stopped them (the patriots! and II won't stop us," said Grant Whitney, chairman of the Char lotte-Mecklenburg Bicentennial Committee

It did, however, stop celebrations In Asheville and reduced anticipated crowda at other observances In the western part of the state, which received the heaviest rainfall amounts Sun day.

Only about 100 persons turned out for a patriotic aongfest at the Buncombe County court house and a fireworks display at Swannanoa was postponed until tonight.

In Wilmington, a small group of blacks gathered for the second day of the Freedom Festi val, billed as an alternative to the Bicentennial. Much of the day was spent discussing ho to help free the Wilmington to nine blacks and a while woman serving prison ser lences on charges stemming from the city's 1971 racial violence

WUNK-TV Ch.

Food Servlca Instituto It Sot^

A School Food Service Institute for managers of school lunch programs has been schedule on the Eaet Carolina University campus July 12-16.

The Institute is sponsored by the ECU School of Home Economics and the ECU DIviiion of Continuing Education In cooperation with the N.C. School Food Service Divliion, and will be held in the Home Economics Building at ECU

Further information and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs. Divisin of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C 27834

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752-8351

TV Special... i From WiHiarnsbur*,Virginia

Billy Graham Bicentennial Festival of Faith

Hear Billy CJrahams mcsxage to the nation fn>m historic William and Mary Hall in Williamsburg.Virginia...Qiif Barrows dirert-ing the Bii-emcnnial Choir...Geo. Bcveriy Shea...Tedd Smith ...John Innes...Myrtle Hall Maloney and EvieTomquist.

lOmCHI too p.n. WITN-TV CN.7

Raad Bitty Gfihinn book "Angel Gotfi Secret Agenlj" copwsieM Aviilsble M boolt snd depenmeni itorti

Ovw I.DOO.OOO lanl-caver

t

Mexico Elects New President

H> CHARI.KN GKKK.N Aaclalc<l Prni Wrlr

MEXICO cm' lAP) - A bilding former Mhooltetcher wiUi a fondnet* for the line art! and karate hai been elect ed Mexico'! next preaident by the overwhelming majority the government party's candidate alwayi geta Joae Lopei Portillo, the ifr year-old candidate of the In Blilutional Revolutionary Parly iPHIi. wax oppoaed by only two weak write-in candidate* in the voting Sunday Early unof ficial returna gave him an in aurmountable lead over Com munial Valentin Campa and fe

minial Marina Uonulei del Boy

A On Dec I. Lopei Portillo will become Mrxico'a J7th preai dent, continuing nearly half a century of PRI dominance The itrongeat oppoaition par ly. National Action or PAN, had no preaidenllal candidate becauae of internal aquabblmg It did field candidatea in 14 of the 64 lenatorial diatrtcla and (or IJJ of the 16 aeata In the Chamber of l>rpulfea that are filled by direct election Under a complicated tyatem of proportional representation oppoiilion parliea could win as

CAR CRAMMINC ... was aasther axeiltag eveat fai GrteavUlea Jaly Faartk acUvlUca hcU oa Satarday. Marines from Camp Lejcane are

shawa btglaaiag Iheir try. They waa the eveal by

flUtaf II la the car. (Rcnectar PkeU By Toaimy FerresU.

Sudan Aid In

Charges Libyan Attempted Coup

Poll Indicates Gain In House

KHARTOUM, Sudan (A) -Libya's radical government sent more than 1,000 merce naries into Sudan for the attempt to overthrow President Jaafar el-Numairi Isal week, the Sudanese government charges 'The Sudanese government has firm evidence proving thal

Libya trained and equipped about 1,000 mercenaries and provided them with transportation facilities in an attempt to topple the nation's legitimate regime, the government's Omdurman Radio said Sunday.

baiaador to Libya and asked for an urgent meeting of the United Nations Security Council to discuss "a treacherous invasion'' of Sudan The Sudanese government ilio filed s complaint with the Arab League accusing Col Moammar Khadafy's Libyan regime of armed invasion Khartoum's official newspapers said about too persons were killed or wounded In fight Saturday before

Numalrl recalled his sm-

I

;

Superior Court

Judge Robert Browning

disposed of the following cases

during the June 7 term of Pitt

County Superior Court.

Simon Corbttt. Rout* 2. Chocowintty. fall to comply wim building cod*, ditmltttd by proMcutor Richard Eugtnt Cauiay. Washington, poaaasaion ot haroin, thrtt yoars fall Tommy Giann Cartar, Routa 4. Graonvilla, poisottlon of am phttammatidlsmittal by pfosacutor Fantraia Hughas Chappall Jr., Aydan. poaaaaslon of amphatammat. two yaari iall, 30 days activa and mrta yaars probation; possaulon of mariiuana. dismlisai by pfosacutor Aibort Carl Atkinson, IOS Oakgrova Ava, driving undar mflutnca of rwrcotic drugs, plod guilty to racUau driving, possassion of marMutna. six months iail tuipandad on paymant of costs.

Sommy Allan McCoy, Rt. f. Graanvkla. broaklng, ontaring and iarcany, plad guilty to braaklng and ntaring, and possassion of mariiuana. four to six yaars tail suspandad on paymant ot tSQO arm costs and rasitution and probation tor fiva yaars.

Robart wasiay Sritton, 00 Rivar iluff Apts., possassion of mariiuana, four to fiva yaars |ai>.

John Arthur Ramirai Jr., IJOO South Charlas St.. possassion of mariiuana. dismisaai by prosacutor jamtt Richard Ciamons, 400 Dardan Dr.. braaklng and sntariog, two yaars |ail.

Joa Ray Harptr, wmtarvilia. latault with a daadiy waapon. six rncnms lali suspandad on paymant of tSO and costs and rsimbursa stata for council faas.

Cynthia HaianWrsnn. Fayttttvilla. posaassion of cocana, dismtssai by prosacutor Cynthia Halan Wrann, Fayattavlil#. possassion of cocana, tour yaars |alt. four months activa, fiva yaars probation and pay coats.

Wlibart Earl Rtsbarry, Aydan. urtauthorliad usa of auto. 00 days (all.

WIilit Ray Brown, 1400 Myrtta Avt braaklng and anfarlng. 30 days }aH suspsndad on paymant of costs.

WMMam Earl Erewn, 1400 Myrtit Ava., braaklng and tnttrlng, 30 days iill suspandad on paymant of costs.

Johnnia Laa Harris, Vantars Taiiar Ct., aasauif on a famaia, 0 days iail suspandad on paymwH of costs.

Chants Bfl^t. loOOB Sprues St. possassion of mariiuana, 10 days lali suspandad on paymant of coafi and 1150 10 ralmburst stata for council

Ethal Louisa Horton. 30f Manhattan Ava.. possauion of mari|uana,paycestsandcouncil faas and probatlan for tvm yaars.

Citnwood Eari May. Routa 1. wmtarvllla. driving with .10 par cant blood alcohol contant, not guilty.

Dorothy Graana Oaniais. Routa 3, Graanvilla. spaading, and fall to stop for st^pad Khooi bus. pisd guilty to failing to stop for bus, pay S25 and coats.

Jarry Coward. Routa 1. Mac ciatfiald. braaklng, sntarmg and Iarcany, dismtssai by prosacutor.

Wlllia Earl Harris. Routs 1, Macclasflald. brsaking, antarino and iarcany, two yaars iaM suspandad on

Grammar School Honor Listings

The following students received honor roll snd prtn-clpcls Ust honors at Stokes-Pectolus Grammar School (or the sixth grading period:

Honor Roll: Tereea Moore, Helen Hooka, Doyle Adams, and Jane Harriaon.

Principals' List: Bruce

Farmer, Adeline Ward, Jackie Barnhill, Jackie Johnaon, Terri Roaa, Jackla Woolard, Clifton Bur ms. Tobias Crandal, Dave Andrews. Ktlvin Brewer. Michael Brown, Tonya GIbaon, Pauline Hardy. Carla Jonei, Kellye Parr, Trela Tripp, Frances Lunsford, Doris Adams. Terry Briley, Mtrllyn Little. Tsmmy Lee, Debbie. Brilty, Mike Whlsenant, Renaye Vernelion, Cecilia Crewer, Donna Brown, Deborah Heath. Kathy Beacham. Tina Briley, Louvenia Clemons, Ross Parker, and Starla Singleton

EXTENDED WEATHER OLTLOOK FOR N.C Cloudy and rainy weather la Indicated Wednesday through Friday Highs In the 80s and Iowa In the 90a with 70s along the coaat a

0.,mnt Of cotIt, rsltuil9n. (Qg rtlmeurtamant lo alafa lo, council loo and pfoballcn lo, two yoar*.

JoHnnlt A4alvln Olaon. Routa I. F=army|iia, arlvln* unda, m# m. ilutnca, ala montna lali auapandad on paymant ol IMO and coala and two yaan non auparvlatd pnOallon Stapnan Randall Domick, I0 Roaa St., Ocaafclns, antacho and laccwiy, two vaara lali tuipandad on paymant <a tioo and cotii and ratiiiuiion and two yaaia pnballon.

Clauda Kino Jr. Roula t. Caanvllla. bcaakino, antaiins and Iarcany. (two counlal plad oullly to braaklno and amarino (two countt), Mur M all ytart lali.

Scanaa icott. SM riamino St., aaaauit witn a daadiy waapon, two yaari lali. W dayi acllva. palanca auapandad on II vo yaara proPaiion, pty cotta and raalllulldn and Itim buna Halt for council Mat Charlla Dardan Jtmai Jr., Wllian. braaklno. tnltrino and Iarcany (two countit plad oullly lo braaklno and amarino (two counlal, two M lour yaan It II Alon.a Cox, Wllaon, braaklno. tnlarino and Iarcany Itwo countt), pltd oullly 10 braaklno and tnlarmo liwo counlal Mur M tlx ytan |au Larry Jamat SMktt, 103 Dardan Dr., braaklno. tnltrino and Iarcany (four counlal, pltd oullly M braaklno and amarino (Mur munltl. fiva M tavan yaan lali) ratltlino arratl and potaaaalon of mariiuana, ditmltial by protacutor Grtoory Icoll Davit. tOSC OWatt um St., braaklno, amtrMo and Iarcany, pMd oullly la braaktio and aniarkio, end Iarcany, Iwo ytan tail.

Malvii lari Wllkat. ISaOA Plamine Sly braakkw. amarmo and Iarcany, IWO yaan lali auapandad on pay mtni ol raalllutlan and rakiburta ataM Mr ecuncll Mat and probation for Ihraa yaan.

Kannalti Lamb, Lawaen Tralla, Rk., braakMe. tntarmo and Iarcany, Iwo 1 ytan Itll auapandad on ptymtnl ol 1100 and cotta and rtilltullon and proballcn Mr mrta yaan

Clauda Kino Jr.. RouN S. Oraan Vila, Mrotry and uttarlno, diamlital by woaacutor.

troopa loyal to Numalri crulhed the attempted coup Informed sources aald three ^ pro-Numairl generals were among Ihote killed.

Troopa loured Khartoum Sunday rounding up suipectx. They reportedly killed some who attempted to flee.

An Egyptian apokeaman in Cairo said Egyptian planes pho^ lographed a Libyan column of 10 trucks and four Land Rovers moving lo the Libyan-Sudanese border on Saturday Egyptian Foreign Mlniiter la-mall Fahmy uid the Egyptian government flew more than I,-900 Sudanese troops home from Egypt to help pul down the revolt The troopa had been in Egypt since the 1F73 Arab-la-raell War

Following hla bloodless coup In IMS. Numalrl was an ally of auch radical Araba as the Libyan regime. But after a Com-munlat attempt lo overthrow him In 1971 he moved away from then and now leant toward the West.

Another attempt to oust Nu-mairi wu made last September by dissident army officen. One of the laaderi. Brig Mo hammed Nour. escaped to Libya. and Informed tourcea aald he took part in the fighting Friday and wu wounded The gov ernment called on the public to capture him

WASHINGTON (AP) - A apokeaman (or the Republican campaign committee tcoffed at Democrats claim thal a pri vale poll ahowi they may win another 30 aeata In Ihe House this November

We consider it pretty lu dlcroua, really, L. David Le-Roy aald Sunday The Kepubli cana expect lo win hack Ihe 43 teals they loit In 1174. he added, and hope to fulfill Iheir ilogan to "Win 79 in '7* " Democrats already utnumber Republicans in (he Houae by a 2 to I margin If they thould gain 30 teats, (hey would con trol the Houae by 311) lo 115, or neerly 3 to 1 That would be the moet lopelded Houae since I93t, when Ihe GOP wat out numbered 333 to 99 The poll reportedly was made for Jimmy Carter, Ihe expected Democratic preaidenllal nomi nee. by Pal Caddell Rep Thomat P ONeill Jr., the majority leader, and other

Probe Possible Prfce-Fixing

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fed eral authorities are In veatlgiling the poaalbility of in-lernalional price-fixing In the uranium Industry at a lime when Ihe induttry la rapidly ex pending. Ihe Lot Angeles Timet aayt

Sundayt Timet aald (he pot sibillly of criminal antltruai violallona has resulted in aub-poenat from a federal grand jury m Washington

The newapaper said the investigation by (he Justice Department la focualng on Ihe world price structure of uranium and the activities of both foreign and domestic (Irma

Justice Depertmeni crfflclalt could not be reached immediately for comment

FINAL COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE XX

THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

mOORAM YEAR JULY 1, IfTI TO JUNE 30. 1177

Nobca la hereby given ol pubiictiion ot the Final Comprebenaive Annual Servicea Plan lor Social Servicat in Nortti Carolina tupporled undar Title XX at me Federal Social Security Act

The tMe locW ServtcM Protnm:

To provide aocial aeivicea directed lo enablt me rtatdenis ot Norm Caroline, individualt. familiet. and chlldrsn. to rettore maintain, or anhance maw capabiMtiet lor aelf-tuppon, aatt-care, independent living, and tor alrengmenlng lamity life during me period July 1, ig79 mrougl) June 30. ig77

All tarvicN are not provided iletewide. however, me following aenncea are required lo be provided in each county adoption, day care lor children, family planning. loaMr care lot children, health tupport. Interstata/mtercountry. protectivt ttrvicet tor adullt and children, and caaeworkar ervicea to tnabit individala lo remain m Or rtlum to their own homes

IndlvMuala to be terved:

All persona retiding in the ttate who art

1 Bacipienit ol AFOC. and mote persona whoae needt were taken mto tccouni m delarmin-yung me needs ol AFOC reeipienlt. and ' ~'2 Racipienit ol SSI benefitt and

3 Othar individala whoae Itmiiy'a yearly grota income it Mat man me adfutied median income ol a family ot tour

moeeie LkntWion;

Sliding scale bated on family tiie Maximum income ol 913.1S3 lor a Itmily ol lour Total groat monmiy income Individual $571 Total groat monthly income Family ol loui II.OOS MAXIMUM tTATI ALLOTMENT - $3 299 290 FY 79-77 TOTAL PBOOIUM BUDOET - 192 392 493 ItTIMATED EXPENOtTUBES FOB PBOOBAM YEAB federal -$93.299.290

STATE

local

-$ 4 703,003 -$14.403.240

Explenahon ol diflerencet between Propoted Plan and Final Plan and reaaont merelor Due Id changei m and mlerprelation ol lederei regulaliont and public commenit received during the 45-day comment period, the loilowing revinona were made to the Propoted Plen

Eligibility lot Legal Services wai lowered Irom 95S to 99% of median income

Th range of hat been tignilicamiy broadened by the adoption ol the policy mat any teivlce m the Plan may be provided wiinm iimiiationt. lo prevent or remedy abuse negiecl or exploilalion ot children or adullt unable lo prolecl then own intereait In addition Delinquency Pievenlion Services may be provided m support ol me goal ol Personal Sell-iul-ficiency

Median income dait have been updated lo comport with median incomes promulgated by DHEW lor ute Ihroughoui Ihe program yeer

Service detinitione have been clerilied and refined, via . Personal and Famity Counseling and Social Oevelopment Through Therapeulic Group Servicei

inlormalKin on client service levels and etlimaled expenditurtt and tummiriet ol aervicea lo be provided direct and by local conlrtcl and by itate eontracl hava bean revised and rtlintd 10 rellect current dala

n eF3 m* nd t*R*rt le Epcvv ky eekvicm by ceHing l-tOO-MI noo (fOLI. CRif 1

AepXfltiert (or wciel MFVtcM we euRiK TRYtew oi ^ in FUfSinAy IW eon* M *M coufvtv dBe*nmfl9 o( ter Il terra

Fridtv lfORil00t (0 4 00 pm FwMc commeftit r*ce4d or Fropotttf Pien art airMeiM* <er puMc rwiem m et* okce MW*e Mto

CopM M Fmei C<*"R<Mwwi* Aimwei Servtoet ^ee if* evtxebHi or mtiimt U 00 fw* m onMfl mtm

pRlitOtt IP 9* Gtptitment of Hwmen Aotoajrcet OmttOR Of lept*! tWYiCMI Msl $0

Nortti Carolina ONWon ol locial Servloea - Dap Planntna Offloa - ATTENTION: Mlai 339 NeithBaHabury tlraeL BaMgh. Nortti

I ol Human Roaourcot

Offloa - ATTENTION: Mlat PflyWa Fkmera ttiCarottna 37tt11

Houae Democratic leaders were (old about the poll Wednesday Caddell la on retainer lo con duct polls for Carter Carter campaign aldea referred news men lo Caddell m Boston, bul he declined to return telephone inquiries The director ot the Democral-ic Congressional Campaign Commillee, Paul Pendergaal, said the poll concluded Ihal Omocratt couW win 30 lo 40 new Houae aeata m November and lose 10 lor a net gam of 20 lo 30 seals The poll found Carter's coat tails would help Demcrata win back some seals In Ihe South, border stales and SoulhwesI that they loat in recent years, he added Pendergaal would not Idrnlify any of the 30 to 40 largeted GOP seau He said he did not want lo alert the GOP to Its weekneaaea

many as 29 scalt wiihoul tnt one of Iheir rsndidaira winning a dtatricl oulrtghl But PKI control of Congreaa ta not in doubt

UKiciat returns will nol be tabulated until midweek Bui Ihe early relurni indicated Ihal Ixjper Porllllo'a 10-monlh cam paign during which he cnaa cnwaed the country waa a tuc cesa becauae Ihe voter turnout was heavier (han govemmeni opponenli predicted

PHI officuils etlimaled Ihal 80 per cent of Ihe nalion't 29 million voters went to Ihe polls In some pmidential elections, 99 lo 79 per cent alayed away

Ixipei Portillo wat picked tor Ihr presidency by oulgoing President taut Echeverra, a boyhood friend, and a small handful of party leaders Ai loon as hit name wat in nounced m September, hit election was assured The PRI has never loal a presidential election

Although he served Iwo years

as Fj-heverrta linancr minis ler. Ixiper Porlillo was almuat unknown betore his prrsidmluil campaign He spml rnotl ot his adull years as a law professoi at Ihe Iniversil) of Vtesico He u rxprried to be slightlv

more moderate than Eeh everrij who ha often altackrd Ihe 1 nlled Sfaies and olhet in dusiruliretl' nailnm aitd ar I usn! liiem ol lull r-eing inter evleil in itw- weKare of Third yVortd nalioAs

Waters Carpet Center

s. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, NX

YOUR MOHAWK BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Whttr* Quality InsUllation Counts"

Phone 799-2941 Nigltl 799 0249

-'1

4

ANNIVERSARY SALE

S&NY-,

NOW IN PROGRESS!

KV 12.M>

') ; .'a.' 4-

r..4v,y,.

it'- Xpu ' 'J tt' r V:> 4Q

f, f V V'./Vj

. yripK-e,

4 ; > ,)s9, r- / ' A,/: -T f- 4'

y M ar- p --N-Ck*. K? J<4- , K- ' fC

. Sr ^4 . . 4" '

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a*-'. ,4*W$q

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Appliance Factory Tralioi Sorvici

INI. 2nd $1. Aydan, N.C. Ttlaplioiw 744-4911

irnw. sih9i Ortanvlllt. N.C. INMrPfltMam.Hospllall Ttlnplienf 7114141

Fill Warranty

(Mi V 60IN TDSWfOUR hlHOUSUHMU \UJATCMIN6TV?

NO, I'VE OKlOEP TO 60 OVE TOO* local ANP5l6Uff<KACaiS

I cieNTu t tWiTtjet: f

AflAW!!

NOW Mi STOHACH 15 60IN6 TO HT POR

The mst of the oaw,.

oo

ea

3

ao

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICITOCBIDITOBI Hvrih Crlln

Cunty

Thff gndtrtignM hftvtng Qutlfid M Agmmittrator o< m Eftat* oi Ml tadonia Smith Wrigm.tfacMMd. lata of PHI County Th n to Notify ill pariont. firmf Corporation and thoat havinp ciaimi againit laid attaia to prasant to tha undarugnadon or bafora ma 25th day of Pabruary, 1*77. or thii Notica will t piaadad In bar of mair racovary all persons indobtad to laid aitata wilt pitaia maka immadiatt paymant to tha undaralgnad Thia tha 34th day of Juna. I*7f Michaai L Wright and Stavan H Wright IW Charlat Straat Apt No. 24 0 Graanvilla, N C 27t)4 Richard Powail, Atty 07 W Sth Straat CraanvMia, N.C 27134 Phona No 7)B 2123 Araa Coda at*

Jur>a 21, July 5, 12. 19, 1974

14-Tk DaUy RfflectM-. Crefnvllk. N-C.-Mawtoy. July , IKi

Uncle Sam Bequeathed His Estate

By JANK ANOKHWIN

EASTFORD, Conn. (CFI) -Many Amerlcni todiy grum bl whm they pay their federal income Ux, but In thia Bicentenniel year it might be well to reflect on a Connecticut citizen who gladly gave all hii worldly poatetaloni to the U.S. government The flnt Income tax wax not impotcd In the United State* until 1U4. three year* after Nathaniel Lyon wa* *hol from hi* galloping hone leading a Civil War bayonet charge that played a part In the conflicl'* outcome.

You will find Lyon enahrlned In hlatory hooka because he was the flnt Northern general killed In the Civil War A little known fact is lhat he bequeathed everything he had to the government The value was placed at I30.D00, then a handsome estate that Included land and buildings

Lyon, a Weal Point graduate In charge of the United State* arsenal at St. Louis, Mo., subdued the proConfederacy force* in Missouri in May, 1861 In August he led 5,000 men in a night atlack on 23,000 Confeder ate men bivouacked at Wilson's Creek, Mo A contemporary newspaper account said: "A disabled

colonel of a Kentucky regiment shouted, 'General, you come and lead us.'"

"Lyon did so, putting himself in front and while cheering on the men, he received a bullet in the left breail and fell from his horse He was asked If he was hurl and the 43-year-old commander replied, 'No, not much,' but died within a few minutes."

The five-hour battle at Wilson Creek where Lyon died Aug. 10,

1161, was not considered a clear-cut Northern victory, but It Inflicted such casualties on the Confederate force* their bugler* sounded retreat and their troops withdrew.

News of the retreat swept through the Missouri prairie grais like wildfire and while It could have sided with the Confederacy Miaaourl stayed In the Union Lyon's body was placed In the historic State House in Hartford and then taken In a flagdraped train through the Connecticut countryalde to hla home town Men, women and children turned out at duik with lamps, lanterns and candles to light the way to the church for the fallen hero "A gun was fired at sunrise the next morning and a signal gun at 9 o'clock but long before that hour teams bearing people from the surrounding towns had filled the place," a newspaper account said.

Eailford then as now was a town of about 1,000 and reildenta saw thousand* of mournen arrive on horseback, afoot. In buckboards. carriages and In stage coaches, all eager to pay homage to the general A newspaper'! estimate pul the figure at 15,000 "The funeral brought together more people than the town ever saw convened within its limits before or will again for many years to come." a newipaper correspondent wrote

The funeral's coal was too burdensome for the little northeaitern Connecticut town lo absorb and so it asked the itate of Connecticut to do so A grateful itate honored its native on by promptly paying the bill

FIMHING TDl'KNKTS PORT ANTONIO, Jamaica (API The 18th Jamaica In lernallonal Fithing Tournament and the 13th Jamaica Inter national Blue Marlin Team Tournament are to he held here Oct 4-8

PUBLIC NOTICES

noticboeoiiiolution

Ruriuant to tho nquirtmints of North CoroHno Otntrtl Stitutt SS5 Ilf. notlct It htrtOy givtn thl Ar ticlol 01 ONtOlution tor tht cor porotlon known 04 Qrttnvfii* Momei. Inc wtff fllod in th ottat ot tht Socrtfory of Stito on thf JO day of Juno. 1974 Sold corporation hoi .it roglfttorod olflco In f*l?l County JOYNER I. HOWISON Root Offic# Bfl W Roloigh

North Coroflno 37*02 Tolopnono (9191 121 9371 July S. 12, 19. M. 1974

NOriCB

Hiving quoliflod Exocutnx ot thooitotoof Wllliom Out Litllo, loir of Rltt County. North Cofolmo. Ihii.% to notify oil portont hoving cioimi gointr tho ottoto of >oid dtcooiod to protont thorn to tho undorflgntd ExocutrlK within tl* (41 month! from doto of tho firtf publicofion of tnii noticoor tomo will bo ploodod m Mr of thoir rocovory AM portont In dobtod to told otfofo plooto moko immodioto poymont Thit ilfh doy of Juno, 1974,

Bottio Mot LIttIO P 0 Eoi II tolkiond. N C EkOCUtrlM ot tho Cttofo of WiiMm Gut Littlo.

Dotliiod Juno Ji 21. n. July 5. 1974

NOTICE OP lALE OP LANOANOtTATEMBNT OP PUBLiCOIICLOtURB

Notlco it htroOy givon thot tho Rodovoiopmonf Commiuion ot tho City of Groonvillt it contldorlng tho propotol lo ontor info o controct for tho dltpotai 01 projoct lond ond tho rodovoioprnont (horoot to Ernoit (47 Adomtof GroonvJMo, North Corolina on or boton July IS, 1974. loid lond bomg Oispoiol Porcti J 2 tocotod in tho Southildi Rodovoiopmonf Protoct, N C R 134, Groonvillo, North Coroiino, dttcribod ot tollowi.

Odpotoi Porcol J 2 BEGINNING t o point In tho northorn right of woy lino Of Howoll Strtot, toid point of bogtnning btlng furthor idontifiod it boing tho louthooit cornor ot tho Ktify Adomi proporty and from uid point of boglnning, running thonco North 09 44 Eitt. 120.10 loot to on iron, 0 corhor. thonco South 77-31 Eoit. 54 43 toot lo on Iron, o cornor, thonco South 11 23 30 Wott, 113 04 toot toon Iron in thonorthorn right of way line of Howoll Stroot, o o>rnor. thonco North 15 14 Wott, 51.35 toot to tho point of BEGINNING and containing 4147 tquori foot at thown on map mado by Rivort and Attoclalot, C E. datod April 2, 1974, ontitlod: Rodovoioprnont Commltilon of tho City of Groonvillt, N.C Southildo Proioct N C R 134, Oitpotoi Porcti J2"

Ernott W Adami, tho propotad rodovolopor, hot filod with tht Rodovoioprnont Commlttlon of tho City of Croonvlllo. o Rodovolopor'i Stofomont for Public DiKloturo In fho form prater Ibod by tho Socrtfory of tho Dopartmont ot Houtlr^ ond Urban Devolopmant purtuant to action 105 (0) of tha Housing Act ot 1949 at amtndtd.

Tho said Radovtiopor't Statomanl It avaMablo for public oxamlnaflon at tho offict of tho Rodovoioprnont Commlttlon of tho City of Grotnvlllo during its regular hours, taid offict boing located ot 319 South Evont Stroot. Groenvillo, North Coroiino, ond Its rogular offlco hours boing from ! 00 a m. to S 00 p.m., D.S.T , Monday through Friday ooch wook. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Bilfy B Loughinghouto,

Chairman July 5 and 12, 1976

NOTICE

Having qualitlod 01 Admlnittrotrix of thoosfatoof John M. Edwards, Jr., lito of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all portont having cioimi ogalntt tho otfoto of told doctatod to pretont thorn to tho undorugntd Administratrix within six (4} months from data of tho first publication of this notica or tamt will bo pioadod In bar of thoir rocovory AM portont indobtad to said ostato ploato mako immodlato paymtnt.

This 7th day of Juno, 1974 Brownit R. Edwards 3102 N Village Orivo Oreonvillf, N.C 27034 Administratrix of tha E staff of

John M Edwards, Jr.,

Dfcoasod.

Juno 21, 21. July 5, 12, 1976

GREENVILLE UTILITIISCOMMISSION iSLVOIR-STOKES-PACTOLUSMIODLE SCHOOL WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS JUNE 1974 Soaiod proposals will bo rocoivod by GroonvllloUtllitloi Commission In tho Offlco of Iht Oirocfor, 200 Wost Fifth Street, Groenvillo, North Corolina until 3.00 P M . EOT on July 32, 1974 and Immtdiatoly thoreatter publicly oponad and road for fur nithing of labor, mattriolt. and aquipmont enttring Into construction of wator and sanitary lowor facilltlos in accordanco with RIvori and Astociotot, Inc., Drawing No. w 375.

Complete plans, spoclficationt and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office ot the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N C.. or may be obtained from the offlco of tho Enginoor by thoso quoliflod and who will mako a bid upon doposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS (125 00) In cash or coftlfiod chock. Th# doposit will bo roturnod only to thow submitting a bona tido proposal provldtd plans and tpocificatlons are roturnod to the Engineer in good condition within fivo (5) days after the date set lor receiving bids.

Tho work will consist of tho followingapproximatoly moior itomi of work

wafar Addltloni

2730 It 12 ACP 40 It * kCP 30 If 4 CIP

3 ea 12" Valve & Box 2 ea 4" valve I. Box

1 ea 4" Valve I. Box

1 ea Hydrant

40 If 20 Steel Casing 12X lb MIsc Fittings Stwtr Addltloni

2 Ac Clearing A Grubbing 10 It I" VCP (110)

475 It lO'* VCP (0 4)

140 H 10'' VCP (4!)

1350 H 10 VCP (I 10)

450 If 10 VCP (10121 10 If 10 CIP 2 ea San Manholes (0 4)

4 ea San Manholes ( 10)

2 ee San Manholes (10 12)

60 H 70 Steel Casing 175 tn Stone Bate

All contractors are hereby notified that thay mult have proper license

under the state law governing their

respective trades and have ex peritnct in performing tht type ot work specified Each proposal shall be ic companied by a cash deposit or o cortitied chock drawn on tome bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit insurance Cor poration ot an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or ir> lieu thareot a bidder may offer a bid bond oi 5 per cent of the bid executed by a Surety Company ticensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute tuch bonds conditioned that tho surety will upon demand forthwith maka payment to the Obligee upon saKl bond it the bidder tails lo axecute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surtty shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond Said doposit Shall be retained by the Owner as iiquldated damagoi in tho tvont of failure ot me succotiful bidder to exocute the controct withm 10 doys after the award or to givt lotisfoc tcry surety 01 required by law.

Ptrformonce Bond will M required for one hundred porcont (IX per lent) of me contract price Payment will bo mode on the Msit of ninety percent (90 per coht) Of tho monthly otiimotoi end final paymont made upon completion and .c ceptance of the work No bid may bo wtthdrawn ofttr the schoduiedclotingtimt for tho rocoipt of bids tor 0 period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to rciect any or all bids and to waive inivmaiities

CHARLES 0 HORNE

CRF ENVILLE UTILITIES

COMM

Directo

ENOINF ER5

Rivors A Astoiiites, Inc

R 0 Box 939

OroanvHle, N C 27134

July 5, 197* *

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Mamorlatn . Card of Thank! . SpKlal Noilcas .

Aulomotlva .......

Dar Nursary .

Employmant.....

For Sala ..........

Insfrucilon .......

Lott and Found Mobil# Homat . ...

Oppartunlty .......

Proltttlonal ......

Bantals..........

Clattlflad Display

. 1 . 2 3 10 . 20 25 X

40

41 45 50

.51

M

...100

WANTED

Htip Wantad . Work Wanltd .

Wantad.........

Wantod to Buy . Wan tod to Ltata Wantod to Rant .

RENT/LEASE

Mobil* Homtt for Ront . 4!

Forms lor Lotto .........57

Apartmanli for Rinl M

Housat for Ront ......... 67

Lott for Rant ............ 60

Offict Spact for Rant . . . 69 Rasort Prop*rly lor Ront 70 Rooms for Rant 71

SALE

Autos for Solo ........... 11

BIcycItt for Sal*......... 12

Boats lor Sal* ........... 13

Campar* lor Sala 14

Cyclat lor Salo .......... IS

Trucks lor Sal* ......... 16

Dogs & Pats .......... 21

Farm Equipmant 31

Garaga-Vard Salas . . 32

Haavy Equipmant ........33

Livastock ................ 34

MItcallanaout for Salt . 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobil* Homti lor Sal* 47

Rati Estat* .............. 55

Farms for Salt .......... 56

Houlot for Sal* St

Lott for Salt...........59

Rasort Proparty for Salo 60

Ads

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

SILVER COINS. Paying 1290 per

tioo. 333 2574, Eorly Insuronco Agoncy, Ahoskio, N.C

ORARIRRUIT PILL with OiOdtx plon more convonlont then grapofrults-oot loilsfying moels and lose weight. Holiowolls Drug Sfort.

la JAMES ALLEN HARRIS, will rv longer bo responsible for any dMts

controctod by anyone other then myself. Daft July 2. 1974.

10

AUTOMOTIVt

Aulat Far Salt

lUICK ini Eilsra Woon Full powtr Call 7M53M

Having Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

751-1131

CADILLAC 1171, . OOOr, lully quIppM, on* pwntr, can M wan tl Aislis Mobil* Hom, 144 Byptti 756 II5

GUARANTEED Englnt. transmission, body parts. Fra* parts locating tarvic*.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phont 752-2572 N.GrttntSf.

CARRI 1972. Sllvar and black, good condition After S. 754-3410.

CHEVROLET 1944 . 4 door,

roaaonabie prlca. 752 2993 or 753 3409.

CHEVY 1H1 II Sfafionwagon very

clean, now motor with 23,000 miles Good gas miteaga 753 3493 doy or

nighf

RORD 1979 LTD. 4 door sadon. air condlflonod, power itotring, 1 owner 752 5199

PRICED TO SELL TODAY by owner '74 Dolfa II Royolo 4 door odan This was a family Mcond car with low miioago and In good con dlfion This car is pricad on car lofi from S3,5 to 14.200 rttail. It wholesales for S3,125. I will soil It today for 53,000 Call 754 1133 from 9 a.m to 12 noon only

DODGE 1945. 4 cylinder, runs good but noodi oil ttoli CoM Mike or Wodo. 754 4409 or 751 1201

FORD 1971 PINTO. Noodt ropoir, A4X or best offer. 752 M32.

FORD 1942 FAIRLANE. Best offer 105 Prmco Place, Eosfwodd

HASTINGS FORD hai daily rentals at reasonable pricas Call 754 0114

W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AdtMpRTlBlR

JAOUAR 19*9. Automatic, air. low mileage 7920314 after 4. .

JUNK CARS-RRBB PICKUP. Any

description, ony amount wfthfn 10 miias of Oroonvfiia. Phont 10 a.m. la 7 p m 752 4513.

MERCURY 1971 Montogo Powar

sltoring, air conditioning, claan, S1350 Will Finance. S3S0 down 74A 4555

MO MIOOET. Immaculate, will sacrifico. 752 4041 offer 4 10

MUSTANG 1947. Block, now paint, factory air, power steering, oxcoflont condition. 75 2 5003.

OLDS M 1970. NOW tiros, excollont condition. Coil 752 4420.

VALIANT 1943. By owner. 4 door white, excollont condition, now radio! tirasy $425. Can bo soon at Goodytar stora or call 752 4417 and ask for Joo.

VEGA OT 1974. 4 ipoad, AM FM. radio, air, sharp liaOO. Call 751 4911.

VEGA 1974. Air, aufomatic. aftar 4

p m , 752 0024. J

VOLKSWAGEN 1941 Bottlt Ex caltant running condition, reasonably pricad. 75* 975! after 3 or coma by Lot 15. Hlllcrast Trailer Park after 3.

12

Bicyckn forUh

J TEN tPEBO BIKES. 752 43.

GIRL'S JUNIOR BIKE. Best offer. 105 Prince Place, Eostweod.

1}

iMtiForSdld

197S BOAT, 1l. 75 HP Evlnrudo motor with Long trollor Coll 752 3449 after 4 p.m.

19Vy'l97IOALAXIfi. IllMorcruisor, deep V, 2 anchors, CB antenna, lift iackots, Rebel troilor, S3S00. 754 7577

1947 19>/y' COBIA with 1975 135 HP Evlnrudo motor, still undtr warronty. Now top, sida cuiialns and saats. Lots of txtras Asking 13400 752 3911 aftar 4 p m

1975 MFO Supar Gypsy Inboard outboard with 1H HP Mtrcruisar Ail txtras. $4500 744-4312 aftar 4 p m

tr FlBBEOLAtS BOAT. IX HP

Johnson motor. Long Irailar, CB radio, depth findar, cubby cabin 754 4070 bofort 4

tt' BOAT with cabin. $450 or will consider roasonoblo offer or trade. 7514750.

IS

Cycitt Fgr Salt

1973 YAMAHA 125 Enduro. I 10 speed bicycle After 4 p m., 7510333.

CB HONDA 12S. 1974. SIX miles, txcoliont condition, many extras. Bast offer 754 1371.

1975 HONDA CB 750 Excollont condition $4X worth of extras. Call 751 5500.

1974 HONDA CL 360 Excollont condition. Loss than 3000 milts, extras. 754 4149

1974 SUZUKI TS 250. SOOOmlltS, $595. 7547410.

1974 HONDA 360. $400 751 1129.

YAMAHA 4SI-CC 1972. Hava fo S*4 tO approciatt S4X May bo soon at Route 0, Box 454, Greenville, N.C, 27134

U

Trucks For Salt

NEW CHEVROLET pickup with complete iorge fiberglass camper Sell olthtr. 753 2507. nights, 753 7404

CHOICE OF 2 DUMF trucks 1973 GMC or 1973 Chevrolet Both are Iri axles ond in good condition. 751 3521 otter 7 p.m.

1944 CHEVROLET ton pickup truck Good condition $425 751 5500

DOOItPETS

OBEDIENCE training for all broods, also boardinq available East (Uroiino Konnois, 752 9154,

AKC RE0I5TERED Greet Done puppies. Black and Fawn, sir# and

dame on promises, 1100 each. Elitaboth City. 331 1365 after 5

COCKER FOOOLB puppits Call 744

4444

AKC REGISTE RED Chinese Pugs, 3 block ttmaioi Nice house pots 753 2105

S WEEK OLD Gormen Shepherd puppies. Hovo already had worm treatment 749 5071 after 4 p.m.

BOSTON TERRIERS. Collies, Gorman Shophords, Chihuahuas for sale 753 1037.

ST. BERNARD PUPPIES. 3>/S monthiold AKC rogistarod, ail shots and wormed S50 751 4X4.

2 AKC RBOItTBRSD cocker spaniel puppies. Will sell cheep 751 1954

PIOIOREBO ENGLISH SETTER

pupptos 3 months old Should bo roady tor the coming hunting saason Four femaiai, $50 aach B B. Drum, 754 0914

2 PERSIAN kitttns 754 5500

as EMPLOYMENT

HtIp Wantad

BXPBRlfiNCID sowing machine oporatort Good pay, good banoflts. Apply LtSO'S inc., Hiway 111 East, Grifton

MANAGER TRAINEE. Aggrossivt and naar young parson Intarottad in a lufurt Apply In person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

WantedFast accurate typist with ability to use office machines and accept responsibility. Salary range $600. to $650. Apply to Typist P.O. Greenvlll

Box 1967 I

(lie, N.C.

taWINO MaCHINI MICHANIC. Experienced only Ai^ly in person or ceil 1 123 3174 at Tom Toggs, Conotoo. N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer

SBCRBTARY BOOKKEEPER

Must be e herd worker, neet end dependable For exam and interview, call 756 2I22. I 30 to 4 X

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE WILL RE-OPEN TOMORROW, JULY 6, 1976 TO SERVE YOU

HASTINGS FORD

c.. 10th St. Ext.

75B01 U

u

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for small^ofeeilonii and conafrucfion firm Excellent officasktlft required No shorthand Must be over 21. personable and enjoy maaitng puople Send rnume sfefing past Mlary and present laiary requiramants to Box 79, Graanvilla

AUTO MECHANIC ntadad at once 2 ytars experience ar>d fopia. Apply to Kennath Evans or M.E Portar at Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 mllaa west of Graenvllia on No 244. Graanvilla, N.C

NEEDED. Cook, prefer experlance Also need waitreases. Will net accept phone calls. Apply in ptrson at The Waffle House for Intarview. Former applicants need not apply.

BEAUTY OFERATOR. with ax parlanca. Part tima. For inlarviaw, call Pat's Beauty Shop. 752 4973.

AMBITIOUS man or woman, enargattc, raliabia. avallablt for Immadiatt ampioymanf. Earning cpportvnity of 1150 par weak plus bonus. Larga natlonai company Call 754-JM1 aftar 2.

Allied Petroleum Corp.

Needs Experienced

LP GAS SERVICEPERSON

Good Starting salary and many othar banoflts. Sand ratuma work hlfftory and axptrlanct to

P.O. Box 44S Graanvltli, N.C.37E34

MATURE PERSON for salH and larvlca. Must have good telephone voice If you are enthusiastic and enjoy working with people this could be the opportunity you ere looking for Typing and filing helpful. Call 754 3323 9 a m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday, July 4 and Wednesday July 7.

RN'S NEEDED for public health nursing programs. BS preferred Contact Edgacombe County Health Department, Tarboro. N,C.. 123 0113

MAINTENANCE HELPER. Ex perience in plumbing and electrical repair preferred but not nacesaary. Apply Graenvlllf Villa, 7SI-4121.

EXPIRIENCBD SHORT ORDER

COOK for 3rd shift Excellent pay, 5 day week, paid vacation, soma weekends off. Sand reauma Cook, P O Box 1947, Graanvilla, N.C. 27134.

THE MACKE COMPANY has an Xaning at Collins B Aikman m Farmvllia for a part tima early evening vend ettandanf. S days par weak. Good salary and fringe benefits. Cell 752 3X3. An Equel OpportunHy Employer.

Mutual Of Omaha

We need one person who needs 352.79 per week. Write for full details

R. G. Craft

P.O. Box 1149 Wilmington, N.C. 21401 Phoni 743-4021

Ufi imwsiica AffiHafe;

UWfeeeiOmaa*

eeai Oopermmty CempeMes M -F

INDIVIDUAL TO CARE POR 4

month old in their home Monday thru Friday, I to 5 beginning in mid August. Colonial Haights araa preftrrad Plaast reply to Box 10*9, Grttnvllla, giving personal in formation and raferancas.

CARPENTERS ANO A CARPENTER FOREMAN. 10 ytars txptrianca. Tx salary. Apply In parson at Burroughs Wellcome. Gaico trailer.

WE NEED A NEAT, aggreuive salaxarson ovar 21, as my aislstant to tram as manager for the Green villa area. Wa are a multi mllllx XMar company, offering unllmltad XPortunitiM to a person with uies abilities. You write your own ticket as to what you want to maka and how tar you want to go. Wt art nationwide and wt furnish leads Lei's get together for t fritmdly chat, which could mean the turning point for e very successful career for you In tervitws will be held el the Ramada Inn between 7 end 9 p.m., TuesXy, July 6. Ask for Mr Hedgptth.

AN BXFERIENCRO

BOOKKEEFBR with a minimum of 3 years axperltnce it ntadad by a local rtfail concern You should be a parson of high integrity, trustworthy, e self itantr end able to work with limited luptrvisix. This is a regular lull time position. You will work 40 hours par week and be peld one and xe half for any overtime, in addition to salary, we offer hMplteliiation, vacation, sick leave if interested, pletM write: Bookkeeper. P.O. Box 3353. Gretnvllle. N.C. 27134 giving full resume

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSfWIVBI earn ax^a money in your leisure tim with Artex For rr>ore mforrnetlon, call 7547219

body Shop Mechanic Needed

Apply Af

Hastings Ford

75S-0114

EOUTE SALES parson wantad Appiicant should ba 21 or older, good raputatmn, physfeally fit. exptrionca net Mcaasary. EitaWlXad route, with good pay, paid vKation, sick pay, and olhar campany banefitr Apply In parten le Royal Crown B^fimg Company, 211 Airport Road. Gratnviiit. North Carolina.

WBTk WantaE

GOOD CARPENTER for hire Ex Cfiitnt rtftrencx, no |0b too small. 750 1304.

C B L TREE SERVICE. ToppMg, trimming, xrgying. removal and stump remover insured. 751 1133.

FURNITURE REPAIR, antiques a xaclalfy. pick ue and daMvar. 754 2S04 After 5 p m., 7S4 4II4.

GREEN HORNET PAINTERS. 4 yeers experience with top qualify, carafuf work. 752-1242 or 7512724.

WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE. Homes, storx, offices, etc Cell Chip Post. 752 3443

RODNEY J. MILLS Wellcovoring

Peperhar>gino, $5 per single roll. Will point trim, 7547205

JACKSON'S .UPHOLSTERY. Thousands of yards of fabric for sala. All types upholstary and reflnishing. 751-3774 or 751 1505.

WOMAN WOULD like to Ktep

children In her home for working mothers. 754-4309.

FOK SALE

Farm Equipmant

1952 IN FORD tractor for sale. 754

3017.

HAWK TOBACCO LOOFBR end 4 tobecx trucks. S1400. Call 751 4921, 752 7143 or 753 2010

3 LONG BULK HARVESTERS for salt with trailers. 1 new; 2 are l year old. 752 2242 days, 7542334 nights

SPRCIAL. Baling wire, $25 per bale. 5 ply tobacco twina, $1.50 per pound Eastern Tractor and Equipmant Company, .264 By Pmi. Greenville 754 2750.

LIVMlBCfc

I YEAR OLD APALOOSA. 2 saddles, accessor IM. $400 firm. Cell 751 0354 or 752 7351

35 MI$callantou$FgrSalt

REDUCE sate and fast with GoBtsa Tablefs and E Vap water piiii". Big Value Discount Drug.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top Mil, and rock. J L. McOanitf, day, 752 2312, night, 754 2351.

LOWERY VENUS with Oanie Organ, Aufomatic rhythm section, built In cassette recorder, bench, walnut, headphonat, $1500. Call 7540120.

SPECIAL PRICE;

Filing Cabinet

t 74

.i. '4 drawer

Reg. $113.00

Jaff Office Equipment Co.

752 21>i, S Evans St'

CLEAN RUGS ilkanew. Soexy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Toot Company Now open

AMATEUR RADIO HW14 Novlct transceiver $90 Call 75427)0 after 5.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam claan your carpet with Staamtx from Larry's Carpttland, 3010 East Tenth Strxt 751 2300

PUKA SHELLS highest quality at low pricas. Write Tropical Trxsurx, 3342 Hmano Strmt, Honolulu, Hawaii 94115.

HOOVER Ct BANIRS will preserve and prolong tht baauty and life of the carpel. Sx Smifh Electric Compeny tor Mix end service. 415 Evans Strxt

WE ARE BBAUTYRSST heed' quarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Compeny 701 Dickinson Avanua.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS , AWNINGS

C.L. lUPrON CO

/S7 6116

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

Opening for immadiafa employment with iKal modern and prxrxsive company for industrial maintenance eiKtncians and industrial mtchanict Strong in induifrialtroubia shooting Ttxfiit plant exparitnca preferred but not mandatory Direct written rxiixor rxumasto

PERSONNEL MANAGER P.O. BOX IM FARMVILLE.N.C.17n<

*R laatl oaaartunlty Imalavar.

MACHINE I WaDWG CO.

307 Sprue* Str**t Gr**nvlll*, N. C,

752-3089

When yon need supplies in a iiirry, Caii ns.

Bolts A Eatttnart Wira Rapt Loflging Chokari Rollar Chain Drill Prauat Drill Bits A Taps

Whaals A Castars V Balts - ABC Pullayi A Bushings P. Block A F langa Baarlngs Hand Tools Air Comprossors

Harrington Hoist A Cumolongs

4

35 MfCRllBixouiFgrSBte

CLEARANCE SALE on ail roll Mianee and remnants Now Is tht rime to cover that xtre room on the Xach houw at Larry's Carpetland 3010 East Tanih Strxt.

EXCLUSIVE dXlar for Karxfar Orltniai rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avanua.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clt*n carpets, profaxionaiiy clean with new por-(abif Rinae-N vac. Rant at Rxfai Tl Company acrxs from Hasfings Ford, Now open Rantai Tool Company

USED S-FIBCE dinette xt Good condition, S35. After 4 pm , 754 7443.

LARGE LOADS OF und, top Mil. fill diii, and rock told at reesonebie pricx Lots Cleared, grade work end landscaping ot yards. Call 7544742 for Jim Hudson

1-12 FEET >4 Inch cotton rope for macreme or general ux Alw, scrap xk Hatftras Hammocks. 11th and Clark Sfrxts, behind Graanvilla Tobacx,

GB M" STOVE, $30. 9 X 12 blue shag rug, $35. Call 752 4749 or 752 2013

EBB YOU RICK GARDEN, Corn, 50 cants doien. you pick, 40 cants wt pick. Snap bxns $3 25 buihti, 35 cants a pound, fiatl peppers, 10 cents xch. Squash, 10 cents a pound. Few tomatoes and buttar beans ready. Across road from fire tower, Hesieil. 795 4444.

Coastai burmuda hay for sale.

Cherix McLawhorn and Son. WmtervlMe.

Phone 756-2017.

FOUR 145-13 Michtlin tirx. Almxt new, cMt S141-WII sacrifice for $130 Alw. Craig AM FM iterx auto casMttt deck plus 2 spxken. Sens new S200, will sacrifice, $150 744 3037

LARGE CRIB and matlrex for xit

If inttrtstad, Cali 753-5495 after 4:30.

METAL MOBILE HOME skirting (white). 24 X S'. S4.S0 per meet. 751 2525 or 751 4413.

14Vy" MOBILE HOME tirx end rims. $20. 751 2535 or 751 4413.

OAK FILE CABINET with 22 drawers, $45 751 4750

CORN for fleeting and eating. Seneca Chief and Sllvar Quean 40 cents per dozen, pick your own. Celt I23I3SI. W.C. Cobb, Rxd 1410.

FILL DIRT, top xM, rocks end sand lor wie. Large loads Hanry Wor thinglon, 7X-3441.

45 MOBILE HOMES

40 MoMlg Homti For Etnt

AZALEA GARDENS. 2 bedrxms. air conditioned, washer and dryer 752 7714.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, wesher, air, central heat, covered petfO Shady lot, no pets 752 990

19 R SO mobile home within walking distance of ECU. Call 754 2233

2 BEDROOM and 3 bedroom home, furnished, air, washer, good location. 752 7319 anytime or 752 4001 after 4 30

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, good ixatlon. 752 3214 or 825 5391.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpatad and air condUionad. Cali 751 3092

FOR SALI or rant. 2 bedroom mobile home. 754 4417 or 75* fi2l

AIR CONDITIONBD trailer Fully fumlshad. 2 bedrooms 751 3274 xd 7SI1S05.

m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

40 MbWlt Homts Ftr Btm

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms,

av condltionx 752 4930 belort 4. after 4 end Sundey, 751 3412

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air, washer and dryer Call 752-4111 or 754 0792

3 BEDROOM, alf conditioned mobile home with washer and dryer Also } Xdroom with eir for X5. No pets. Call 7513444

MOBILE HOMES. 2 bedrxms, fully furnished with air conditioner and washer Cali 752 4441

FOR SALE OR RENT. 12 x 40. 2 bedrooms with extra! air Partially fumlxed Underpinned with K) x 10 storage box#. 75! 5133

3 BEDROOMS. furnlshX with air. 7503533.

47 Mobile Homtt For Solo

13 I *1 MOBILE HOME, Un fumixtd 3 btdrooms. cxpet in living room and haM. $3000. 751 1914 or 752 1223

SHADY KNOLL TraMar Park, I3xu, 3 bedrooms, eir cxdltioned. $700 down and take up low payments 752 7373 anytime

1974 I] X 44 Wickn moblft home. Total electric with eir, xt et Shxy Knoll Call 752 0995 after 5.

1970 HAVELOCK 13 x 40, 2 bedrooms

with eir cxdltixing. $3495 Call 751 4413 or 751 2525

13 44. 1M9. 3 BEDROOMS, With air conditionmg. Perriaiiy furnished U450 751 4413 or 751 252S.

1973 BRAVO. 12 x *0. 2 bedrooms, reiwd dining erx, $4995 May be MX et Colxial Park. 7SI 4413 or 751 2525

SPECIAL SALE. NOWavaHabtf. 1972 Perkway, 24 x 50, cxvxixtly xt up, ready to move m Special sale price $7495. Call 751 4413 or 751 2525.

1974 13 X 79 BOADMORB. 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully car ptted, completely turmXX, cxtrai air, undxptrxxd, at Colxial Trailer Perk. $750 down end assume peymxts of $134.53 per month Cell 752 3911 aftx 6 p.m

12 X 45 RITZCRAFT, cxtret er, dishwaXer, 2 beths, 2 bedrooms 750 4744

1974 12 I 44. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, washar xd dryer, $400 down xd Msumt loen. Call 7Sl 3441 after 4

13 X S3 1971 RitZcraM. 2 badrxms, fully carpettd. air conditioned, fumixed or unfurnlXX. Call 751-5314.

1973 TAYLOR, 12 x *5 3 bedrxms, Vt baths, central air, unfurnishx 524 4441 after S;30 p m

ss

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Sailing, For Be*t Rejuitt Try Our "Parjonal Sarvlce"

D.G. NICHOLS AGhNCY

Phone 75J 4012 anytime^

JTaTov

FOR BETTER BUYS in real xtate. see or call E.H. Wllhtord, Rxltar. 223 B Cotancht Strxt. 731 3911 List your property with us.

SI

Houms For Solo

BY OWNER. Cherry Oaks 1100 tquerefxt, 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, dx with firxlace, double gerege. Corner lot $44,500. 754 1035 efter 5.

COUNTRY HOME beyond Cliff's Oyster Ber 4 bedrooms, I'/y bafhs, 2 stories, full bexmxt, lof 150 x 175. U7.500 Bill Williems Rxl Estate. 752 3415

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES AND SERVICE OPEN ALL THIS WEEK

Except Closed Monday, Inly 5

HOLT OLDS - DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

756 3I1S

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED Top Pay

Exp*r/*nce required. If inter^stgd contact Dot Clkln

NATIONAL SPINNING CO.

P.O. Btx 191 Waskiii. N.C. 27889

946-8111

Newspaper Dealer

S; '

i;

ivi

W:

Excellent opportunity for $omeone in M the Farmville area. Must be free after i; 3 p.m. each day, and have a depen- M dable automobile. Ideal tor retired or jli any individual desiring part-time work. Excellent earnings.

CONTACT

Circulation Dept.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

r

TW baity Kaflrclar (.matllk, V(.-MoMlat, iah i. Ittt-IS

^ WANT ADS

ci SERVING AMERICA'S TRANSPORTATION NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING........

CILItRATI THIf JTIAK wim

^rk(jr>9 nrtt hom. Mkt your iWrt now to buy mtt ottroctlv# bf icA 3 biOfoom homo with dtcorattd ctramtc tilt bttht, bttutifvl car patino piM t carport with ttoraot iecattd in Norm Rivar etaiM. aHA. VA or convtntlonai tihancmf. Oraanvlilt Otvtiopmont Company, nsiPlA Winnio Cvam, WHU. Pay# Bowtn, 754<jS25l.

A Am* THAT l tfltftrant. DovPiaa watta, tun pack, harpwootf oak fioori. PlW tiata toyar dlninp room, hail and waih room cvitom mada drapariai/ appiiancaa. Loan aaatmtion at 7V| parcint im-maiAta occoparKy. 7SaaH3 daya, 7SA1M4 nightt,

Y 3 baorooma, iarpa

living room with tirtplaca, )|30 duart faal, cornar lot at nil Cadar Lana. Larry Cartar. JjasTaa,

A HAMOSOMi AAV WINDOW

grpcat tha ipaciou living room In mia naw brick 3 badroom homo with batht, faaturing a family room, larga kftchan and dining araa. Aaavtiful carpating and Inviting waiipapar, Complata with carport and itoraga. S2PJ00. Caii Grtanvilla Oavalopmant Company, 7S3-3IU. wmnia ivant, 7S3-433i^ Faya Aowan, 75AS2SI.

ilVllkilTY CONDOMINIUMS. :ly a taw of thaaa attr activa antigua brick homaa iaft. Spacioua 2 badroom, V/y bath layout. In an idaait nalghborhood adfacant to churchaa., Khoola. playground and tanniii courtt. Swimming pool tSl.SOO, lalti prica. 11100 down. 7S2 0151

IMP SULORAVI. 4 bodfoomt, m bath, panalad family room with flraptaco. S3f.500. Dill Wllliamt Naal Ctata^7S3 3*11

RUSTIC MiOIAWAY. bath. 3 badroom, and gama loft with balcony ENiciont kitchan with ap pilancai. Ruitic firapiaca. dock ovarlooking woodad lot. a waif in tuiatad noma with haat pump. LKtttd 05 Poratt Hilit Circta (axchiaiva iittmg}. Coat S3SA00. Ekcattanf financing avatiabia. Call AM^a 4 Soufhariand. 7S43S00.

CHIRRY OAKI. immacuiatt and baautlfglly decorafod fhraa badroom homt on larga M.- huga dan wifh firapiaca. iarpa kitchan to piaaw Mom with tap Mving convoniancas; fuHy carpatad and dr apa rtmam; icraanad porch for thaaa summtr day, workthod araa in two-car garaga. Rrkad in SO. Estata Raalty Company. 3S0M, nignt 7S4aaS3. 7547232. 732 3447.

lY OWNIR. Doing tranifarrod, mult toll Immadiataiy. Coloniaf Hfighfi. 3 badreomi or 3 btdroom with don. Eaitarn Etamantory School dilrlct. Cornar tot. icraanad porch with lot of mada. Carport. S34.00. ;sa-4347.

in tht low prica fiald. but thi homa N diffarant bacauaa it na baan ranovafod both Intlda and out. Thraa or four badroom, hvMg room, kitchon, bath, front and raar por choi SlUflO.

An opportunity for you to own a homo in CoHoga Court. On a woodtd tot with thraa badrooma, bath, living room with firapiaca, braakfat room with bay window, garaga. In that hard to find prlea cla. Call m and lat ui mow you thi homo. t34Jtt.

Thia ii ana of fhoaa hard to find homat In Eatwood. Choica throa badroom, two bath on a Quiat daad and itraat. Living and dining room, foyar, family room with firapiaca. kitchan with braakfaat bar, cantrai air, carport, utility room, tancad yard. 43,000.

Traat. ihrubbary. convaniancal Tha kay to battar living ii within your graip Aaautifulty landicapad lot Thraa badroom. two bath, living room with firapiaca. dining room, braakfast room, foyar. privata of fict. doubla garaga. Thli I iti S43.000

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

ANYTIME

Th*imvawtKurt>.aMifor tSAPltO

Owrdl Mlgnlt, trwiar JUm*t

Jack OuttM. hMltor 7M1M

AnrwlottOu(fw,lMltor fUim

Q

realtor

WATERFRONT HOME naar wamington YKhtand Country Club, warn mgton. N C. Aaaufiful lot (1001 300) with nica baach. 3 badroom, IW bath, larga dan with flrapiatia Mut aa. tl44-0Si3 night and

3 AfiOROOM NOUSi to ba built in Aydan Nodownpaymanf If guallflad. Sutton Raalty. 744SS5

3 AADRd^M ARICK. OoubU car port, kitchan family room com bmation. 3 bath, vanity room. Cioaa iOlChooit. 135.000, 7M 45U

1A0 CLASSIPIIODIIPLAY

Patio Bug Lights. M35.

Ht'iidrn b.irnhill Co

New Inaltnd iMltW, Nvk

nd fmtn. THI LOISTIR ROT, lilt fill SI., niir CkirloNi St., WiihlnftiR. OpM 4 f v.m. Mtalkdirit S4 Sitwrdir>. SiMidiyt Cill Mi-147S. Frit riClH* dtHclevi dlninfl

WE REPAIR SCREENS S DOORS C.l. lUPTON CO.

Barktr't

Rafrlgdratiofl

Sarvica

Atr C0dHIi pflktnt

Cill 756-6417 U Viiw tiadiiw

YOUNG AND RilTLf SS. Thll it a parfKt homa for tha young eoupla and tha owrsar art ratia bacaua thay naad to tall mair 3 badroom doii heuaa Small down paymant and auma loan. Cali for mora datail* on thit ona, it worth your tima to in vttfigata. S43JOO jaannaftt Con Agancy, irK., 753 7M7 7543954. 7S4 154. 7S43S3L 7514713.

CAN'T WALK, CAN'T TALK. Only 3 yar otd Aut. it ipaaki tor itaaif without laying a word Thll levaly ranch ha 3 badroom, 3 bath, kH chon with buiit-Mi. aparata dintng room. Family room with don t47.S00 iti worth your whiio to sat it Jtannatta Co Agancy, Inc.. 753 7107. 7543554. 754154. 7| 2531. 7S447I3.

INADl TRAS and dOubN lot I hfra thi homo livat. Tht 3 badroom homo i locatod cioa in it ha a firapiaca. cantraf air. carport and in only S34.500 Jaannatta Cm Agancy, Inc , 753 7|07 7543554. 754 154. 7543!. 750.4713.

UFi UFi UFl 90 building prica You could not dupiicato mii levaiy 3 badroom homa with ovar 3,300 aguara faat for iota man mt mid 50's but you can got it for laa man SO Excaiiant Khool dNtrict and cloat to unlvar Niy. JoannattaCOR Agancy, inc., 753

4713

, 7543534, 754154, 754 3521. 754

ONE OF AROOK VALLtY'l FINEST. ThN I itt II hat avtrything you could poatlbia want. Thi 1 living at It' finttt wim 4 larga badroom, V'i bam, luxurious carpating and draparlas. Living room and dining room Evory vwman will iovt tht mgonlou kitchon wim brookfaat nook Hugo don, gam# room, two car garaga and cantrai air. Aaautifuiiy landKapad lot and patio ovariooung golf courta complata mi homa wim planty of luxury faafurts 70' Jaannatta Cox Agancy. irvc.. 752 7107 7543554. 754154, 75 2521, 751 4713.

CAN'T 00 WRONO wim thi tidy 3 badroom homa. Larga tivtng room and dining room Aoautitui modam kftchan. family room with firapiaca, carport and iforaga Fricad to movo bacauoo ownor naoda to gat it o(d and I wHimg to sacrifica Jaannatta Cox Agoncy, inc., 7S2-7M7. 7543554, 7S41S4, 75 2531, 751 4713

ASTHEL. Charming littia 3 bodroom homa. dan wim firapiaca. kitchan, Kraanad porch and it on a woodad iof. Sanar wilt pay cioing coot S253O0. Joonnatfa Cox Agancy, inc . 753 77 754355A 75 154. 75*3521, 7544713.

Ail YOU INTEREITBD in hom thit wouW haip you makt your poymonti? Wt havo a 3 badroom homo in nico aroa for only S34,500 piui it haa a rocroation room in back wim firtpfaca and could ba convartad to oNiciancy apartmant For m formation, call u. Jtannatta Com Agancy, inc . 753 7W7 7543594, 754 154. 754 3531. 751 4713

SO EASY TO mova inte mi 3 badroom, ivy bam noma with cantrai air conditioning. Nothing down if ypura a voforan and vary llftia In vattmant down If you don't guaiify for VA loan. Sallar laaving town and naadi to mova it A good buy at 527,500. Jotnnftta Cox Agancy. inc . 753 7107 754 3554, 75* 2531, 754 154. 7504713.

AROOK VALLEY. Four badroom, 3 bom, dan wim firapiaca. kitchan. garaga backad up to ma coursa only a ahon walk to pool and club houa Undar 70. Caii now tor mora datalit Thara' a loi of homo hora for tho monoy and you'll agrao. Jaannatta Cox Agancy, ine , 753 7007 7543SU 754154, 75* 2531, 750 4713.

MRS. CLEAN wouM go bnanai

looking for temtming to ctoan in mi immacuiatt 4 badroom, 3Vy bam baautv in cnarry Oak Larga homt faatura ail formai araa piu dan wim firapipca and built in*. Thart'i ffvan a study ar oHica lor Oatf Ctota to racraatign araa. A r4i jawai . 1*5,700. Jo*nnatta Cox Agoncy, inc.. 753 7007 7S43S54, 7SO 154. 7543S21, 7544713.

311 NORTH MAROiNA Ftrfacl homa for young coupia 3 badroom. I b*m, llvmg room, dining room, wall to wall carpal, atr condittonad. ap pilanca raff igarator and ranga wait maintatnad. ciosa to univartiiy U3,06 Atount fc Aail Raalty com pany. inc., 753*1*3. NighH. Laa f Aali, 79* 3740

50

tpfi Fpf Soto

iVy acra woodad rastdanfiai bu>idmg Mt 4 mtla from Oraanvlila. Miwav 43. Falkland Township 75* 7G7 or 793 0 701

44 Rnort ^rgptrty For tel*

AtACH HOME on ma island at Aaystdt Shorts Hoga on itiit* wim oaraga bttow 3 yaars old, ownar tranitarrad 535.500 Bin William Raai Estata. 753 3*15

49

KENTALS

TW04 badroom houat. 1 affictoncy. two 4 badroom apartmant Call 74* 1304 afttf 7

290 5DUARA FOOT comn^^i building, lultabia tor oftica. w*rthoua, rttali us* at 313 Wat Ninm Itraat Contact i J Edward, Jr., 750 2*U or 75*5034

OFFiCit ANO STORAGE tor rant

300 and 310 Fannsyivania Avanua. Call Fata Wast. 753 4330

00 Aportmonts For Etnt

^inga

Ona and two' badroom garc^ti Apartmant LocaM tust oft East Tenth Straat *

PHONE 75? 351

ELM VILLA, 300 SOvm Elm Straat Ona badroom apartmant. compiataiy fumifthad. carpatad. cantrai naat. air. and uillitiat Calt 793 337*

ONI AfOROoT radacoratad quiat location CaM Buchanan Rtai Etata 753 )*H

Easibpook

apartments

two oadrnom luHury apartmant witn optional dan and all the rww mfn.'.f .nc.iud>ng wall to watl carp<nu drapar r d)%tiway)r%. nd.vduai a>r condiDonmg and hrat.nq AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

CON DOME NIUM. tdaai tor coupt* or tmali tamiiy 2 badroom*, ly bam cantrai air. pool, privata pato L(kt naw appnancas inctvdtng dith wathtf. carpatad mroughout 5300 par month 75*2*17 aHar 5 arto waakarto

Most luxurioui 3 bodroom tmvnhou* and I badroom apart .mants m GraonvUia Chandalar, trash compactor, fully carpatod, drapaa. ate . piv washar and dryar hook up, fabuloui pool, sauna bam, tannfs ceuii arto club room 753 1SS7

Aaauflfui larga 2 badroom gardani apartmant wim wall to wtii carpat, draparlas, dithwashtr and two iwlmming pool. Locatad off Country Club Driva adiacant to' Graanvlii* Goff and Country Club 75**0*

lit CLASIIFltD DISPLAY

3 ABOROOM AFARTMINT Car

patffd with cantrai air Ctosa to ECU arto downtown |l*5 7 90 3311.

IN WINTBRVILLB. Etticiarvcv furmshad air conditKinad apartmant Utiltia iurniihac. privata tntranca Cali ngt<H, 79* l*20

(D

Ultimate In Apartment Living

2 and ] bedroom wattwr dryer hook up pool, club houe Oily 5 block from E*t .Caroi<na Univeriiy

, Check avervwttore eHe frt ThanCaii <

lAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St 752 4225

MA*UX>NC

1+utpoin. t

STRATFORD ARMS AFART-MBNTS. 1*00Chana Blvd , Buiidtng 1 Abiandotcharmngurrounding andquaiily apartmarrt unaguaiad at any prica. Ail appiicaiton accapfad ub|Kt to avaiiabitity Cali J O Raai EtAff. 79*4100

)M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORNER COMFORT. Naw carptt. naw hardwood finish on floor. Naw haarth in dan. A 3 badroom houia you can aNord. Call u to *a mis suptr buy in Aydan Jaannatta Cck Agancy. inc., 751 7007. 754 2521. 754154, 754 3554. 750 4713.

AY OWNiR. 3 badroom, 1W bam

brick. Walk to ECU. WahlCaota School Distfict, iSMsquafttoat. only 534500 750 4*00 No raottor piaaa.

YORKTOWN 04UAAB TOWNHOMBI givaa you a prKticai hom* mat doosn't took practical. Cflnvonlont location, off Highway 43 naar Fitt Flax* on Oakmont Orlvo. Malntonanca froa wim n>onay saving faaturas built in. Not axpantivo, minimum amount of cash naod*d to moFa In, Yat as indlvidvai a ditinctiv* as you ara Fricas start at 524500. Call Aldrtdga A touthariand. 7541900

104 CLAfSlFlfODlSFUY

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

I_

i

I

M

i

*.V.

M

HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMERICANS

TAKE A LOOK AT THESE $1776 ^ AND $1976 DEALS

1971 BUICK

ttylAiii. 1 Mr lurdta. A1wnttc, rmr itMrliif, Ir, vinyl top. Otmh. SiKk n. lUI-A.

1976

1972 TRIUMPH

Stmir*. IkM, cwivrHkl, 4 (Fm, rdl, ktr. Mack n. lltl A.

1976

1972 TOYOTA

CrM. 4 Mr. IMI, ktr, 4 tptti, Ir, Mm. Stack na. D-im-A.

1976

1971 PONTIAC

Lamani. 1 Saar. Radio, koatar, awtamalk. powr itaarlnt. air, klaa. Stack na. ItN-D.

1976

I, kaatar, vinyl

1976

1972 DATSUN

SI4 Wafon. Autamatk, to#. Mock na. 1WS-A.

1971 FORD

Mattant. Oraan, vinyl tOF, awtamatlc. powar ttaaniit, radio. Stock na. MIS-A.

1976

1971 PONTIAC

LaMani. Autamatlc, paw*' ttaaiing and brakaa, air candltlan, radio, kaatar, krawn. MacknaraH.

1971 CHEVROLET

Ckavalla. Automatic, radio, kaatar, powar rtaarlni, krIIHanI yallaw wllk Mack tap. Mock na. 1S44-R.

1776

1973 FIAT 128

WWIa, 4 daar. 4 ipaad, trant wkaal drivt, AM radio. Stock no. 1444-A.

1776

1972 PLYMOUTH

Dwftar. Automatic, radio, kaatar. Stack no. M4A.

1776

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Oea ler No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

1 ABOROOMS, 1*1 bams, prick cantr* atp arto haat. carpatad, liv.ng mom and carport Familia oniy 53)0 par rnonm Call 79*6M6

LOVILY 3 A1OROOM. 3 bath homa Livmg room, cilning room, dan. firapiaca, carport, cantrai a>r Engitwood ar 5279 rnqnmiy No pats or chiidran undar e 796 3900 trom 9

] ABOROOM house in country 15 milt south ot Graanviile 7H MBa or 746 3M4

I AfiOROOMSv 3 bam larg* dan. tocatadnaar F.rt Fiaia Caii7S3 74*]

Loti Far Rant

THI VILLAOl MOIILI Horn, Park, Aydan Hkktdaia Madiit Hama Park Mat a na* oanar and a naw nama. TM Vlllaaa if you ara wakina far a ciaan. aulaf and af fraatlva anviranmanf for your mcbila noma, mii ii it. it yu dac.da to meva to Tha Vlllaaa wa will pay your franmoriina aapanaat ana e<*a ycu tnaflryt monrn rant Paa with a copy af mn aa f(; ftai. kaxaa or m aifo

4f Otflca Spaca Far Rant

iNaMuaaipiiT.ijeopar manm Sparkling new dscorstivt hnttn Worth sating avan If of intarattao w ranting Contacl A A Whitiay, tnc 1311 watt urn straat 753 7131

OFFlCf 5FACB Avaiiabla 13 x II. 1135 a monm. carpatad. fronting on Mamoriai Oflva. ampia parking 7$* 1555

teaert FregBrty Fer R#f

ATLANTIC ilACH Ctaan cofiagt. ocean V'*w 7e*124 atiar t

71

Reemi Far Egef

SHARB FURNISMID 3 badroom homt naar Cotiaga Ausmasa partan 9 ftartOL* ttwdani prafarrad (Road

nofhtng oatwaan m linaa. wa ara sduara ) 799 6IN dar, 793 79*4 highf

FURNI5HBD bedroom naar coltaga Kitchan privtiagt *)th wahar arto dryar Attar 9. 79* 9039 or 79* 3453

1M CLASSIFICO DISPLAY

WANTIO

H

kaitlad Ta Suy

TOP caSM DOi-Lka for yeu> (ar ar fruck ftaaui or luoni

wa WILL P*v t) fv aacn ii m u uivar cama, ate to. aacn Kannad, hall dollar datad iw W INt or Siait Com.na. ackion,.iia. n C i Matan

%

Wtniad Ta Raid

WatfTfQ TO iUY w,ni wat char-, Proaram CaokOcok m peda la lau cdTHiiiw Will oay vp lo W k IJJ lM aiiw a ono MwMnoa

IW CLAISIFIIDOISFUV

Mmvil'l \1HI tIoiH' t%IH>lll

a Ion loii^ tiHHif!h?

CLARK & CO.

memorial de_

75* 33)^

WanIfdToRani

MARftilO COUFil ans (0 re hthrsa lOLKTiir no rn.M'eo * .g to 00 mkMV rtp4 f% t e II U7 ea] or 7 96 tod* to >.* TTrekkag*

laa CLASSIFIID DISPLAY

^ MMAhfiP

a U and M" cul I HP ar I HP onatnaa

CLARK & CO.

MbffierUI Or. 794-3I97

OFFICI IFACB for least Cat! Ailt Clark at Lanco Raalty 79* 9I*I

IN BU5IN5I? Make a changa tor tha daaf.,^wiih a naw oftica n tha cantrally t^battd Wilcar BuHdmg Baautituily \^coratd otficat avsiiablt startiRf iow a laO a ntonm janitorial sarvica inciudad You can t attord towait Caii 753 1030 today

lit CLASSIFfED DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Parckn, Walkwayi, Fitlaa, Drivai. Slaapt, Slapi, Ratalalat Walk, ate.

II Yaart IiparlAnca. All Warfc OuaraaNad.

OM Holloman 7S3-3503 Farmvfllo, N.C.

QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER

Quality Control Engineer needed for industrial lift truck manufacturar. Engineering or related degree preferred. Minimum of S-6 years txperienca ntcessary In astablishing and implementing quality control proceduras.

Sl3,840-t1(,900 to start plus excellent benefit and growth potential. Qualified applicants should call collect, 919-752-2121 or make application at Greanville plant.

An Equal Opportunity Employar (M/F)

Eatii Cirpiraliii

laiislrial Trick Divisiii P.O. Ill 50S7 triiivilli ieiltvari,

Griiivllli, N.C. 27134

The Real

Estate

Comer

To

Vorlihm R S(|uare

AS LOW AS

MODELS OPEN

Mon.-Fri. 12-1 Sunday 2-4

Call Anytima

Aldridge & Southerland

7S6-3S00 Salas Offico 7S6-4407 UILT BY

(ColDng firal Eatatr of (Srrenulllt. Inc.

BuiMart o< KlNOMBEIUnr HOMEM

I

Far a ImHaaRmawlllpayuFkiliaMclaakif <aat.

For Solg

133 acras o woodslandt on both sidos o N.C. it and about 2 milts south ot Oak City. 3t6S loot ot road trontaea. SSS.OOO.

Cburcti building on cornor ot I3lh and Cofancha Stroati. Including parsonaga and an axtra lot, 64^ x 165' tbat can ba usad tor parking. Zonad CDF, can ba sold in ona, two or tbroo units.

Lot Tontti 6 Codar Lana Ifl' a i*T' laal Cammarclal.

Lot on 264 2 mllos oast

ot Orimosland bordtrod by 264, SR 1570 and NortolkSouthorn Railroad. Ap-proxlmataly 3 acras ot land. Prict 115,000.

AAombor MLS

TURNAGE

lial Estata iii lisiraici Aiiicy

752-2715

Las Turnago, Roaltor Hom# 756-1170

Q

FiAiK

i

ELEGANT FAMILY ESTATE

A lavaly aalttnf ar* Hm kltk-Hktk a) IMi ktata praparTy. H li Mat M ImaoMlkla la upHcala kw lamnf I tkti lln* araparty M IVk acrw.

Ofr IJW aouar* Ital a< kvipf ipaea IncluOtt J kaOruami, >Vt fcaikt, larfa tarmal Nvktf raam wWi wakivt panakna aiM Hraplaca. Parmal kHno raam witk ralta pfwMlart* anaifflk ta atcammaSala lhat larta lamlly Family raam wllk ftrapUca. Farmaiwiil ilalrway la fHc ilr Spaclwi maatar kadrm laaturai a|acafil iluy ar Ultliif rawn wllk Nraplaca.

TM( maka* n anly kaH way la kaavan bacauM iMi atlalt alaa lachMla* a 1 tar faraft wllk w*rktkap aiW partmanl avar tarata wMk avar IMI braalk laklpt aoMrt laaf Faalurtt: Iarpa lamlly raam wllk M krick Nraplaca. awa ralwa baamt m caHlno. Kllckan an aiMnt raam, kaaraam an balk.

Tka atlila wat bulk <vHk Ika Nimt ki kulMlnf malarlah a warkmamklp.

Tkara'i a lal mara la IMi aatala wa wauM lava la tkaw II la yau. Flaaia call Jaamwlta C> lar maca alalh na prvala (kawlnt.

leannette Cox Agency, hic.

752-7807

Phalangisfs Say Much Of Refugee Camp Taken

m

f,

n

By y-AROt'K NA88AR AiMclalcd Prii Wrlltr

ptrty t^)Ul*r, i mountain r*-lort 12 mUea east ol Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon (API -Chrlfllan and Syrian represen-tatlves met all night with Palestinian chief Yasir Arafat as Ihe Christians claimed they have conquered two-thirds of the Palestinians' Tal Zaatar refugee camp.

Mahmoud Hiad, the secretary-general of the Arab l,eague. drove over from Damascus to arrange the meeting between Arafat, Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khad-dam and two leaders of the right-wing Christian Phalange

II was the first meeting between Arafat and the Phalang isls since the Christian attack on Tal Zaatar and the neighboring Jlsr el-Baaha ramp began two weeks ago. Jlsr el-Basha fell to Ihe Christians last week A PhalangisI spokesman said Ihe meeting was of a preparatory nature and got off "to a not quite satisfactory start. But RIad said all three factions agreed to begin detailed negotiations Wednesday for a cease fire and an over all settlement of Ihe 14'2-month Lebanese civil war

A Palestinian spokesman said Arafat demanded an end to Ihe Christian attack on Tal Zaatar as a prerequisite for peace negotiations But Ihe Phalanglsts reported they were blasting Palestinian holdouts from their last slit trenches and underground tunnels in the camp

"The mopup operation is nearing its end," said a Pha langisi .spokesman "We have already offered the Red Croas access to send ambulances and trucks to evacuate the wounded and surrendering guerrillas ."Militarily speaking the camp is reduced to sero."

He reported that the huts in

which 20.000 Palestinians lived when Ihe Lebanese civil war started were "all ablaze"

The spokesman said Ihe Palestinians were told by loudspeaker at noon Sunday that they would be treated as prisoners of war according to the Geneva Convention if they surrendered, but the guerrillas refused The battle for Tal Zaatar is coiHidered the fiercest of the civil war The guns of Tal Zaatar and Jlsr el-Basha. both on litt southeast side of Beirut, threatened traffic on roads be tween Christian East Beirut and Ihe Christian territory between Ihe coast and the mountains northeast of Beirut.

WATCHFUL STAIVE - The sUtue of Gewge Wasblnglsa at Independence Hall in Philadelphia seems to be watching as President Gerald F ord speaks during Fourth of J niy ceremonies Sunday. IAP Wirephotol

Thirteen Die in Holiday Traffic

By The Associated Press Thirteen people have died on North Carolina highways so far during the long July th holiday weekend, the Highway Patrol reported today The fatalities pushed the death toll for the year to 691 the same as the total for this day a year ago.

Two of the victims were killed late Sunday night in Spencer when their car hacked onto U.S. 29 into the path of a southbound car. They were Identified as James Ellc Alams. 79, of Salisbury and Jim Finn, 77, of East Spencer.

James Calvin Little, 22, ol Whitakers was killed late Sunday when his car ran off stale highway 44 In Edgecombe County and struck a tree, troopers reported.

David E. Richardson. 23. of Wendell, was killed Sunday when Ihe car he was In overturned on a rural road 15 miles west of Wilson VIdula S Bangdlwala. 33, of Nashville, Tenn., died when her car swerved into an oncoming lane on N.C. 54 in Durham County

Donald W Morrow, 20, of Weaverville. died Sunday from Injuries sustained In a wreck on U.S 74 in Buncombe County

Saturday night. Also killed in that wreck were Arnold A Hensley,'27, of Weaverville and Rubin A Metcalfe of Marshall, 61.

A two-car collision on a rural Pender County road Saturday killed a 74-year-old Montana man Identified as Ray Thomas Russell, who was a passenger In one of the cars.

Leon Satchell, 29, of Bath, was killed late Saturday when he was struck by a car on N.C. 92 just east of Bath in Beaufort County.

Two others died in car-pedestrian accidents, the patrol said.

Hattie L. Cornegay, 85, of Seven Springs was struck and killed late Saturday as she walked along N.C. 77 iq Wayne County, and Burleigh George Platt. 44, of Newland, was killed Saturday when he was walking along U.S. 17 south of Newland.

A one-car wreck in Union County Saturday claimed the life of William Larry Preslar, 31, of Polkton, troopers said.

MARIJUANA ARREST Rodney Franklin McDonald of Durham was arrested Monday morning for felonious possession of marijuana, according to Ihe Pitt County Sheriff's department.

WE

RENT

KSf

Wheel Chiln

Walken

Crutche

Commode

tenlal Tool Co.

Dial 758-0311

3014-A E. lOtti St.

ALL MUSCLE

mmi

THE LILLISTON 1580 PEANUT COMBINE

IS lean and tough, with every pound measured in performance With a machine that's 1.000 pounds lighter than Its nearest competitor, you get a payload as big as any In its field Other features a unique, adjustable separator system, a quiet and smooth camless pickup, steel channel framing for extra strength.

This IS the new light heavy champ The Lilllslon 1580 All muscle-no fat

67 YEARS IN HARVESTING-LILLISTON KNOWS WHAT YOU WANT.

M.O. Blount & Sons, Inc.

Bthl, N.C. 27812

1

Sup?

V,

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of those sdvertisoe Items It required to be readily eveHebIs fbr tele at or below the advertised pries M each ASP Store, except as spscincally noted In this

30885

CASH

150,000 IN CASH PRIZES

UdDEXO

/PURE VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

3 lb. CAN

CASH PRIZES OF 1-2-5-20-100-1000

mm

Now* For I kcmng week you oliy Supor Cwh Bingo wItH Frico A Prie nluc^run ndyoucouktwrnuploSl.OOOmcMh' Thort no purcriM* noetMary Ool Uee Supor Ctii Bingo numpar tickat avary tima you ariop AAP

CAM^VAJLABtl IN AU M AAF LOCATiONB M lAtTlNN NONTM CANOUNA

Odds Chart lor Super Cash Blngol THESE ODDS AM IN EFPECT

AS OF JUNE 21, laTg.

Irw imni I Hit 1M

tCWOUUD THMINATION OATS AUG. 7. IfTS. auavtCT TO exTiNttON

88

uasT one WTTM COUPON AND 17 Jt onow

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 11 M Greenville, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE WOT AVAIIABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

5is$1

Bag

FIRM FRESH ICEBERG

LETTUCE

3$1

HEADS I

CALIFORNIA VALENCIA

ORANGES

in $1

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE 9-12 lb. AVG. __

RIB

EYES

CUT FREE INTO STEAKS & TRIMMINGS

99

HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS BONELESS TOP ROUND

ROAST STEAK

CUT FROM THE CHUCK

|69

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SHOULDER BONELESS RIB EYE CHUCK CUBED

ROAST STEAKS STEAKS

ROUND

BONE

$169

PHILLIPS

TROPI-CAL-LO

ORANGE

DRINK

64 oz. BTL. SAVE 20c

59

PORK & BEANS

LUCKY LEAF

APPLE SAUCE

PLOCHMAN'8 SQUEEZE BARREL

SALAD MUSTARD

460$ 100 cq

CANS J| VW

33

oz.

JAR

19

oz.

SIZE

49

SMUCKERS

GRAPE JELLY

A&P

SNACK

CRACKERS

AAP

CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

lb.

JAR

r 2s99 2*95

ANN PAGE

MAYONNAISE

QT. JAR

89

MORTON'S

DINNERS

CHICKtN II (,/ BONf LfSS CHICKtN 10 oz TURKfY 11 oz

SAVE 14c PKG.

59

JANE PARKER

FRANKFURTER OR

HAMBURGER

ROLLS

10

oz.

PKGS.

AUNT JANE'S

PICKLES

K08HCR ICEBERQ DILLS, BREAD BUTTER SWEET 8UCE

24

oz.

JAR

59

CSM DEXO

PURE VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

3ib.

CAN

88*

OMAMirstoaota ^11

AC tToaaa Tiam dMLT H 7y

Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday

8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

CoovailentlyLotatefM 2808 East in Street

Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M.