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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Yeor NO. 164

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 1976

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

LoMirirtlOiirtrd P|f T- UitW Dour D*i i uIi Pl(< 14OtMlVIIVl

PRICE 15 CENTS

tmilVINQ THI DIAD - LeftM mlUUamen load the m-rolapad bedlai ef their eoaradca into a truck In Lebaooo. The bedkf n axchaaied tot a Chrtitlao priaooer imder auper-riataa el the Iitenatlooal Red Croat In Beirut'i no-mini land. (APWlrepholo)

Slaughter In Lebanon Worsening

By FAROUK NASSAR Anoelated Praia Writer

BEIRUT. Ubanoo (AP) -Chriitiao spokeimen claimed toda; that their forcea were at-UckJni 1.200 trapped PaleaUn-iana aiad leftiat Lebanete Moi-lemi in the northern coaatal Tillaie of Enfe.

"Their bacfca are to the tea," laU one ipokeaman. Our guoi are pounding them from all dl-rectiona and blocking their attempt! to eacape by boat."

Bodiei of attacking Cbrla-tiana. fleeing Moaiema and vil-lagera caught in the middle dotted the northern coaat ai the ehril-war alaughtcr raged unabated tor the fifth day in that part of the country.

Security forcea and other aourcet eatimated that 2S5 per-iooa were killed and 400 wounded in the paat 24 hours, railing the eatimated toil in 15 mootha of MNlem-Chrlatian warfare to nearly 32,000 dead.

Paleftinlan leader Yaair Arafat asked for an Arab summit meeting in Cairo Monday to consider the dangerous developments in Lebanon." the Moa-lema' Beirut Radio reported. The Arab foreign ministers are scheduled to meet in the Egyptian capital Monday to diKuss the Lebanese situation, but the

REFLECTOR

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752-im

llaUlse gets things done (or you Call 752 1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mall It to Hotllar. The Dally ReflMtor. Box 1087, Greenville. N C 27834 Because of the large numbers recelvrd. Hultinr con answer and publish only those items considered most pertinrni to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Tranacrtbing Is done once a day

A HOTLINE APPEAL

HOME BURNED Pete and Mary Coward of Bethel lost their daughter, Sharon. 13, and nearly everything they own when their home burned Wednesday morning. Sharon apparently died of smoke Inhalation, firemen said.

Mra. Coward works at Pitt Memorial Hospital; her husband at M. 0. Blount and Sons in Bethel. They have older children, but Sharon had been the only one left at home.

Friends are accepting donations of clothes and household goods and cash for Mr. and Mrs. Coward. She wears a size 14 dress; he, a 15 shirt and 32 waist pants.

Large items donated will gladly be picked up by Jesse Laaslter of M. 0. Blount and Sons. Lauiter may be reached at Blounts, 825-4351. Anita Hardee and Janice Adams, also friends of the family, are also taking responsibility for accepting gifts. Ms. Adams phone number Is 825-8311.

Steel, Gas Prices Pace Rise By Index ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sharply higher prices for atttl aad gasoline pushed wholesale prices up four-tefltha of a per cent ia June, the govemment said today.

The increaic compared with a rise of three-tenths of a per cent in May and was in line with relatively modest iaflatiao rates to far this year at both the wboleule and retail level.

Farm and food price iocreasei slowed last mooth but an acceleration la laditttrial prices, led by steel and gaioUoe. was largely responsible fw the over-all whoteaale price laertiic, the Labor Department said.

Fears of a new outburst of inflation were expressed by many economista after an eigbt-tenthi of a per cent Jump In wboleule prices in April, the biggest rise in six months. But the slowdown in May and June ia expected to help dampen those tear*.

The Ford admlnlitrition forecast an inflation rate of about 4 per cent this year, high by hlatoricil stindirds but down from the 7 per cent rale in II7S tod far below the near record 12J per cent increase in l74.

In June, the wboleule price index itood at 111.1, meaning it

cost lin.lt to buy the une goods that aoU for klH la the IK? IMM period.

Industrial prices rose flve-teoths of a pt| cent last month with neUl sod fiwl products sccamting forWiore than ball the lo-cresM. the govcnunnH uld.

Guotine prtcci wtr* up 3.7 per coot wblk mtul producU roM t.l per cent largely u the rtiutt of prcvloualy anaouoctd lo-creiaes la certa hi steel mill prodocta.

Fam prices, whkb rou ibsipty in A^ and May. ilowsd to nfaKruMoftbres-lsalhsflfapsrceBliaJaao. Pricea docUoed for fresh and dried fruits nod vegetsbiet. Uvsstock. pUat sod sotnstfibmiiid milk.

Processed foods sod feeds rou four-taolhs of i ptr csM to Juno, following lacrcises of 1.1 per ceol to April sod 1.3 per ecut InMsy.

Shsrp hicretsM In prices tor minufactured animtl fsedi were offset by lower prices for sugir sod coofeelkmiry Beef sod vest prices cootloued to decllot. itthougb leu ihtn la May.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The dog issue is back before the City Council. This time the Issue does not concern the merits of the leash law but the method of disposing of unclaimed dogs at the animal ahelter.

The Council, after hearing from a spokesman for the Pitt County Humane Society Thursday evening and

broadcast said Arafat wants the kings and presidents to meet.

The Palestinians and their leftist Lebanese allies Invaded Ihe Christian enclave between Beirut and Tripoli Monday In an attempt to force the Christiana to lift their siege of the Palestinians' Tal Zaatar camp on the southeast side of Beirut. But the Chrlitlans counter-attacked and began taking territory and vUlagea north of their enclave from the Moaiema.

Each side accused the other of atrocities as reports of summary executkmi and mass burials reached Beirut.

The Christian Phalange partys radio station accused Palestinian guerrillas of murdering 41 Christians in the village of Hamit. However, a Western newsman who visited the village said Ihe villagers spoke of only nine persons having been killed. But he uld a third of the village was destroyed.

The leftists claimed that Pha-langiat militiamen lined up 57 families against the wall of the town hall in Araioun Thursday and machine-gunned them to death.

Officials in Beirut estimated that 1,400 persons have t>cen kUIcd.

Raleigh

Fires

Strikers

RALEIGH (AP) - The city of Raleigh carried through Ita threat lo fire striking sinilstioa workers who did not return In work this morning. One-hun-dred-flfty-seven workers were offlciilly stricken from city payroll*.

W. Lynn Baird. Public Works Director, said the firing of the employes means the city will not negoliite with them. These people are no longer employes of the city," Biird said

Baird also announced that the clty'i contingency trash collection plan, which involved uiing non-striking laborers to collect trash, his failed.

We were unable to follow through with that (the former plan) because of the fear of re-talilation," Baird laid.

The workers reported harassment yesterday from striking laborer*. No arrests were made in the incidents, however.

Baird said the city will hire a commercial operator to pick up trash begining early next week. Hr could not name the cost of the operation. But when asked if II might cost more than granting an employe wage Increase, Baird said "I don't know."

dlKuasing at length the unscheduled item, voted in a iplit dedaloD to begin using individual carbon monoxide chimben to pirt the anmala lo sleep.

Mayor Percy Cox pointed out prior to bringing tbe matter before the Council that the Humane Society had expressed concern about Ihe method of diapoaing of the dogs, pa^ ticularly with the administering

of the drag currently used by the city fx neb purposM.

Parker Overton, who said that be was appearing on bebatf of Ihe Society, voiced objeetfooa to the current method oil disposal and added that aHhough there la no humane way of killing anything, iodJvidual anlla for gaating the anmala would be bettx.

Overton uid that a commlttw la also needod to govern the operalloa of the animal ahelter.

Dr. In Hardy said that the ideal iHnatfoe wonld ha to pvt the animali to Moep wtth an Injection bet the pnctkc wneid require that Ihe dng ha ad-mlniitared by a vatarinariao

Doctors Keep Vigil On Pat Nixon After Stroke

By LYNDA FILLMORI Aaaodalad Prati Wrtlar

LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) -Doctors kept an overnight vigil on fxmer drat lady Pat Nixon, partially paratysad on her left side from a stroke and in aerioui but sUbte coadttioa

Mra. Nixon was reported roe-ting comforts hly after visita wtth her two daughters Tburt-day nlghL but neurologtat Dr. John Moaier said she ia far from being out of danger.

"If the stroke doein't get soy worse, shes not ^dog lo die If It gets worse, well people do die from atrokei," Moaier uid at a news briefing etUed after the M-year-otd wife of former Pretideat RIcbard M. Nixon wax admitted to Memorial Hoa-piUl Medical Center.

The stroke caused moderate parilyala" of Mr*. Nixon's left leg, arm and left side of ker face, which in turn eaimed a "illghl slurring' of speech. Mo-lier said.

I think she will walk. he

uid, hot added, "She may not walk normally." Prtaittrei In bar life "certainly could havt been a cootrihriing factor" toward kar OhMia. Mortar added.

PATNIZON

Doctors said Mn. Nixon had appartotiy mffefod a right carcbral Infarri. er a blood cloi on Ihe right side of the brain. A stroiw can ha cauacd by a clot m bamorrhafi sad caa cauu panlyili and speech ilurrlng. er ia uvara caau. death.

Secret Service sgenU called an ambulance for Mn. Nixon, and abe wat sccomptaitd dur-rtg the 38-mUc (rip from tbe tormx Wesurn WblU Houae fey fetr husband and pmagtr dangbter. Julie Nixon Elieo-feawtr.

Nixon alippad out of Ibe boo iBai only an feonr after her ar rtvil and apparently returned to Ian Cfomeau.

Tht cnopta'i other daugfcur, Trtria Cox. Haw In from Now York and rta and Mrs. Eiatn-hMver vitittd witfc tbrtr mofber until abort *:U p.m. before Joiniag Ibcir falber at San Cle-anla.

Mn. Nixon antfored Ibe alrobt Wadaaaday wbilt read-lag. Mortar uM.

Never Made It To Market

Council Votes Dispose Of Unclaimed Dogs By Gas

liaea K la a eortroUad fubaUnct.

Ha appatlcd for a "moreaanaitive way of potting UwMpttifnltnimilaiwiy.

Cox uld that ha had rtaer-vatfona abort the gai ebaaher being the best lolrtioo lo tbe problem brt he cnrteodcd that ha baa "ttmoal ran aronnd in clrelat ai to which way to go."

Cblaf laapoctor Alton Hanen. whoM departmonta beads tbe Aalmal Control Division, flgured that K wooM coat approximately ISM to proridt a chamber for oot aalmal and be cited the amonnt if tlBM that would be aeeeaury to administer tbe gas metbed. Warren uid that iVeeUeeed M page 14)

Thumbing Her Way

CONVENTION-BOUND - Msri WatUri, of Sptldinf. Idaho, ataoda on i Denver highway and ihumbi s ride on her hilthhtkr Jonrney to the Democratic Conveatioa in New York t'ity Mrs Witten, u alternate il-iargt delcftate (or the Idaho delcitUos. uyt ihe cant afford to travel any other way. She plans on reaching New York Ihla weekend before the turi of the ran-vootfon Monday. (AP Wirephoto)

Dupree Case Nearing End

POT PLANTS.. GrcenvUle Polke Departmtal legil advisor Hugh Cox and Detectives David Garrinon and C. E. Weathcringtoo flank Lt. D R. Bullock ai he inspects a number of ffliiijuaoa plants the aftlccn pulled up yaslarday In u ana

behind Faraan WarabMM aft North Oraana Stnai In iD, ibt

laveaUgalan canBacalnd 41 plarta and U ataka. ..} a little pot that dida't mahe R la rtarfcaL

By DAVID R. NELSKN Aaaociated Preu Writer HENDERSON, N.C. (AIM -Two firearm experit have lesU-fled Ihat the bullrl that killed a young black man in Scotland Neck last March 11 was firni leu than a foot from hji head.

Sandra Dupree, wife of a fun damenUliai Free Will Rapiiii minister, has lealifird that she didnt know the bullet had rtruck Harry Lee Diekeni. 31. when tbe pulled the triitger Mn. Dupree. 34. who u whtte, ia fharied with first de gree murder and could l>r sen teoced to life imprisonment tf convicted.

A group of Scotland Neck Macks continued Uietr demon-stralion Thuraday. picketmx tbe Vance County Courthouse bi emphaiiie a demand that Mra Dupree be coovicied Testimony In Ihe weeklong Superior Court trial could end today with the Jury possibly beginning its detiberalkwi .Satur-day.

The defense concluded its ease thli morning by asking the Jury lo eiamine the phot-graphs, recxdi and other exhibits totrodttced as evMener m the trial.

The prosecution recalled Mrs Dupree'i ton Mark lo the stand and qtwftioiied him on why hr did oot rtm lo avoid the finhi with Dickens that led to the shooting. The boy said he could have run but did not. irgulnp that the nine or 10 ''Gnt" news papera he wat carrying would have alowed him down The boy had no iniwer when tbe proeecutkH) tikrd why hr eonld not have dropped the papen and run. Prosecutora alt*> noted that Mark wai seven tascbet taller Ihin Dickens.

The trial wai reeeised this morning while awaiting arrival af an additional prosee ulion wHoeu. Dr Page Hudion n( Chapel Hill, rhief atalr medical examiner. The proseeuiion also recalled Dr. Charlea Gilbert, a Greenville paihologiit who did Ihe lutopiy on Dickens

In teitlmoay Thursday. S (< SatlerfleM Jr, a ballitiica expert wKh Ihe Stale Bureau of Invratlgatioa, uid he letled the 22 etllbrr pislol that killed Dlckroa SaltrrfleM i-'H the lets, plus an autopsy report that p<mder residue wii found where the bullat rolertd Dickens' head, thawed Ihe gun wat Ic-.s than 11 inches away.

John Boyd of Morcantnn, the SBI'l balliatlci expert fnmi ltS3 to INI. uld hr belirvfd

till- gun wai four lo right Inchesj (toni l>icki-ns heaii when it wai fired.

Dist Ally. W H S Burgwyo asked (he weipuns esprrt.s if a person could fire a bullet into another person'i head from only inchet away and not know (hi vtelim had been hit The judge would not allow an answer.

in earlier testimony Thursday. Dorothy l.amnur Keeler. 17, a neighbor of the Dupree family and a member of the Rev Harvey Dupree s rhurch. said she saw Mrs Dupree and her son. Mark. It. nghl after the shooting When Mrs Dupree drove up lo her home. Misa Keeler Hid,

I beard Mrs Dupree say. 'Harvey, come ([Uick A nigger tried lo kill me' She was terribly upset She was tn (ears " Miss Kreter said Ihe sod, Mark, was "very upset trrmbiin*, ilmnit in (earl Kared '

Miss Keeler uuoled Mra Duiiree at saying repeatedly, "I coiildn I have hit Mm Hr tried lo kill me "

Mrs Dupree and her ton have testified thsi Du kens wis killed sfli-r alucking Mark and demanding 35 from him The youth was in a Mark neighbor-hood where h( waa lelling the wi 'kly pipiT. "Uril '

Leaf Sales

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Lobbyists Charged With Failure To File Expenses

RALEIGH (APJ - Thirty-four IcfitUthrc lobbyiiti and U eorporitiaai have been charged with faUiof to flic expcnae re

ports wlthia 31 days aflcr the North CaroUna General Assembly adjeomod.

According to Oist. Atty. Bur

ley Mitchell Jr., wsrran were In the proceu o( being served. He uid that no bonds would he required and that trial for the

Annual TB Institute Is Slated For July 12*15

(center) wades In the depleted waters ths River Thames at Kew, seven miles west of

litNghi wfaich is aOeetiag I fangertag crops. (A? Wirepboto)

More than 200 physicians, nurses and other professional and volunteer health workers will participate in the 2Sth annual Institute on Tuberculosis and Other Respiratory Diseases, July U-IS at the Bine Ridge Assembly, Black Mountain.

The theme for the institute is '(HMllenges and dunges in Lung Diseases."

The keynote address at the opening general session Monday

Pediatrician Has Opened Office Here

Dr. Edward Davis has opened a pediatrics practice here in the office vacated by Dr. Howard Gradis.

Order Clean Air Laws Former Senator

Revamped In 45 States

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Russet Tnln. who hesdi the

; DR. EDWARD DAVIS

! A Nashville. Tenn. native. Dr. pavia comes here having Just completed his residency In pediatrics it the Medical College of Virginia In Richmond.

He got his undergraduate degree at Duke University, went to Medical School at the University of Tennessee in Memphis, and did his Internship at the Medical College of Virginia. He served two years as a U.S. Army pediatrician at Fort Banning, Gs.

He and his wife, the former Camilli Leggett of Washington, N.C., have a son, Benjamin, four, and a daughter, Emily, two.

Fayetteville Sees Raids

FAYETTEVILLE, N,C. (AP) More than 40 alleged drug tijafftckeri were arrested Tfiursday in a series of predawn raids culminating an undercover Investlgstloa dating back to the first of the year.

Law enforcement officers fiom Ft. Bragg and Cumber-l4od, Harnett and Sampson counties and the SBI hid s^ rested 43 persons by Thursday night and authorities still sought 33 others named In wa^ rants.

Many of those arrested were lowed to post bond and were back on the street within hours of their arrest.

Ft. Bragg authorltlei refused to identify the 22 military per-fwnel arrested In the crick-^wn. Col. James Duffy, post

)vost marshal, said the mes would be released when |U were In custody.

Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmlsten, who was in FajettevUle for the (aids, said tbe charged are Realera in drugs, not just Mrect pushers."

He said that more than 360,-worth of heroin was con-Qscated during the raids, Mong with animal tranqullliers Id LSD.

Edmlsten said similar raids ^ be conducted in other North Carolina cities.

; BENEFIT DINNERS \ Fish and chicken dinners will be aold at the home of Mr. and rs. Cornell Parker, 313 Tyson Saturday beginning at noon, proceeds will be given to St. Mary Baptist Church.

government Is ordering 43 stales to revamp their intipol-lutk programs to meet federal sUndards, even though clean air plans have reduced poUu-tlon levels by 5 per cent annually.

Writer Claims The Ripper' Was 3 Persons

LONDON (AP) - Jack the Ripper was actually three men engaged in a political coverup operation, a book published today says.

Jack the Ripper is the name given to the unfound slayer of young women in London's West End in IIM.

Stephen Knight, in the latest of a string of theories put forth about the case, uys the murders were committed not by one man, but by three.

He maintains the three included Queen Victorias physician. a painter and a coachman.

According to his book "Jack the Ripper - The Final Solution," the three killed four women because they knew of the secret marriage of a a Roman Catholic commoner to the <)ueena grandson, which the prime minister feared would lead to Kandal. The account says one other woman was killed because of a mistake In identity.

Environmental Protection Agency, 'said Thursday that stricter compliance in meeting anti-emission levels will be needed io ensure that clean air U maintained io the United States.

The EPA formally notified 45 governors that their state plans were "substantially Inadequate" to attain or maintain clean air standards in at least one antipolluttoo area. Alaska, Missiuippi, Florida. Hawaii and Oklahoma were not affected by the EPA directive.

The EPA order seeks to strengthen compliance with clean air standards regarding sulfur dhwide, oxidants and carbon monoxide, photochemical oxidants, nitrogen dioxide and sulfur dioxide.

To correct Inadequacies In state clean-air plans, "numerous small (pollution) sources to urban centers may require (stricter) controls," including efforts to go beyond smoke stack controls, the EPA said.

The EPA said a major problem in western states is windblown pollutants, such as dust from construction sites, unpaved roads and tilling of farmland.

"This problem will likely take many years to resolve due to the difficulty io Implcment-ing effective controls, but the EPA is initiating programs aimed at identifying solutions over the long term." said Train.

He said the limited information available on the pollution level caused by carbon monoxide and photochemical oxidants

UKIS TV MARRUOR - AetrMS Soaanne Pleahitto daaerbis the marriage she ibarM wilk a paychologist each week on "Tie Bob Newhart Show" u "terrific." He show has sUrted aiming Its fifth season. Her off-ecreen union to Thomas Gallsgher has lasted eight years. (AP Wirepboto)

COMPLETE SELECTION

RfUOIOUS

OOSPtL

STANDARD

POPULAR

teaching

SHEETMUSIC

EASTERN KEYBOARD

m OREENVILLI blvd. 75* reej

indicates that the standards are being violated far less frequently than five years ago, in some cases as much as SO per cent less."

Train's order directs 31 states to take new steps to meet the 1170 Oesn Air Act standards for particulate mstterj 12 states to revise sulfur dioxide standards: 22 states to revise carbon monoxide standards: 20 states to set new or more stringent standards for photochemical oxidents and three states to revise their nitrogen oxide standards.

Most states must change at least two standards^

Under Train's order, state regulators must submit new anti-emission plans no later than July 1, 1977. Other necessary regulatory measures, such as transportatloo improvements, must be submitted by July 1. 1971.

Harris Moving

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma says he and his family are moving from suburban McLean. Va.. to Albuquerque. N.M.. at the end of July.

Harris uid Thursday he will be a visiting professor of politl-cai Kience at the University of New Mexico, teaching "New Populist Studies and lecturing io other classes.

Harris labeled himulf a populist In his last two unsuccessful attempts to get the Democratic nomination (or president.

REBUFF RED DYE

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal appeals court has rebuffed manufacturers of Red Dye No. 2 who wanted to continue using the synthetic coloring, which the government suspects may be a weak cancer-causing agent.

evening wUl be presented by Philip A. Bromberg, M. D. Professor of Medicine and Director, Pulmonary Diuaacs Section of the School of Medicine atUNC-ChapelHUl.

Seminars will be held eon-ccrniag nursing care of RD patients, occupational lung diuases. foUow-up care In lung diusKS and smoking and nursing care io the home for RD patients.

Sponsors for the Institute are the North Carolina Lung Association, North Carolina Division of Vocational RebsbillUtioo Services. UNC School of Public Health. School of Social Work School of Medicine and School of Nursing, North Carolina Diviaion of Health Smicea and North Carolina SplttiaKy Hospitals.

Attending the Institute from the Eastern Lung Assoclatloo are the foUowh^: Lorey H.

Henry Winkler Back With Cast

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was "Happy Days" at Paramount Televisloo with Henry Winkler back in the cast of the ABC series after a twHlay absence.

"Everything has been worked ouL" a company spokesman said Thursday.

Winkler. "The Fonz" of the situation comedy, bad been absent from the resumption of filming for the new season, reportedly io a move to improve his contract terms.

White, Jr., ExccuUve Director, and Connie C. Laoden, Progrim Director.

The Eastern Lung Association awards scholarships to health personnel to attend the Institute each year. Those receiving Kholsrships this year are the following: Doris Justice, Minnie Edwards, Dorothy Hill, snd Roger Barnaby of the Pitl County Health Department and Vickie Saulter and Vickie Allen of Pitt Memorial HosplUI.

Assarts Ike Had Fearful Temper

NEW YORK (AP) - David Elsenhower uys his grandfather, the late war hero and president. Dwight D. Eisenhower, had a temper "that put the fear <d God" into anyone who felt Ks force.

Eisenhower is working on a book about his grandfather, tenUUvely enUUed "Goiog Home to Glory; Dwight D. Eisenhower."

Random House, which will publish the book. Mid Eisenhower declared io his proposal for the book, "He was powerful, friendly, stern with a temper that put the fear of God into roan and child alike with Its terrible force."

SHOP f

Count Down SALE

(3 defendants bad been set for July 19 io Wake District Court.

Secretary of State Thad Eure with whom the reports sre to be fUed furnished the list of delinquents.

Some S3 charges were

brought against individnal lob-byisu. Arch Laney of Raleigh, representing the North Carolina State (kivernmeiM Employees Associatioa and the CaroUns Association of SUte Employees, was charged in two cases.

Forty-eight charges were

brought against 31 corporatlotts which hired lobbyists. In some cases, mnltiple charges were brought. These included four counts against N. C. Public Interest Research Group Inc., six counts against N.C. Speech, Hearing A Language Asan.

Inc., and four counts against ERA United Inc.

Some of the lobbyists and corporations had filed late reports and some had not, Mitchell said.

"We look upon the charges as a mechanical thing, he Hid. "If there is a violation we bring charges."

The offense is punishable by a fine of not less than $30 nor more than $1,000 or two years io prlswi, or both, in the discretion of the court.

The reports cover lobbying acUvities in the 1973 and 1976 sessions. However, some corporations and lobbyists were not active during the brief 1971 session which was devoted mainly to budget matters and lasted less than two weeks.

Following the 30dsy deadline io June, Eure announced that be was turning over the delinquent list to the state attorney general's office.

For the first time, three charges were brought in 1974 under the 40 yearold law for falling to file reports on time. Convictions were obtained and flnes of $30 were imposed.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Avt.

((?

Group Mens Arrow & AAanhattan Long Sleeve

DRESS SHIRTS

Solids & Stripes Sizes 14'/i to 16 Only

OFF

Mens Dress

Slacks

Waist Sizes 31 to 48

100 Pairs

MEN'S SHOES

BootsSllp-OntLace Styles Sizes m to 12

VoluMS To *55.

$800 $34

Large Group

WOAAEN'S SHOES

Dress & Casual

Reduced For Clearance

One Group

CHILDREN'S

SHOES

Reduced

Entire Stock Misses & Junior

SWIMSUITS

Also Cover-ups One & Two Piece Styles

OFF

CHILDREN'S

Large Group Junior & Misses

DRESSES

OFF

WEAR

GirlsPlayclothes 3 to 6x Swim Suits

7 to 14 Summer Dresses

BoysShortsTops 3 to 12 Swim Suits

Group

SPORTSWEAR

ShortsSlacksBlousesSkirts

DOWNTOWN MALL V

OPEN DAILY: 10 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M.

'Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years'

xercising When Dieting Aids Personal Appearance

l70t.JBANMAYUl

fnlmmttnmum

Hnriri(M?nltr

If H mur people compltlB that dietiaf It bad CBOoih. whjr do I add iDfttIt to ialiinr Iv leUkig you ibat jroe hare to eierelae.bwT The tatwer It lo ilini^e-Huid to eaoowafinfthat all toeh eompUlBU aheuld be lileoced forerer. Flnt of all, eiordae addi a frcat deal lo the way you look. You'D be thlmer, flnner tad ihapeiler. Second, and 1 thiak aaybe area more bn-portaot, it mafcee you feel better aad makM your body fuocUoo bett.

Take a look at aay actirc -the moralDf ioffer, the

aeifbberhood teaaii eatbuaiatt. They look betteraot Juft bectuae they're tUn, but beetuae their bodiea are tlhre tad they are aetlrely cii)oylii| tbemtelrea. It ahowa.

We teem to forfct that aature aad evdutloa oerer Inteaded ua

Bicentennial Held

Party

GRDPTON Ob Suaday al-Icraooo Mr. tod Mrt. Richard McLtwhom tad thetr childrea, Aleiaadcr, Daphne aad John, entertaloed Meada tad fainDy at a Bicentennial celebration. FoOowini gamea, a pig picking wat held.

Among the M gueata preaent were Mr. and Mra. R. H. McLtwhom. Stere and OaU HcLawhoro. Mr. and Mrt. Andy McLawhorn, Mrt. Charlea McLawhoro Jr. and daughter, Mlaty, aU of Wlnterrille. Mr. and Mra. Joel McLtwhom of Gamer, Mr. and Mrt. Jack Greet and daughtera. EmOy and Sherry, of Statearllle. Mra. Betty Jean McLawhoro of GreenrlUe, Mr. aod Mrt. Artie McLawhoro of Ttrboro. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Coi of WiatcrvUle. Mr. and Mra. Fred Waiowright of GreearlUe, Judge aod Mrt. Pat Eium of Klnatoo. Mr. and Mrt. Hubert Jolly of Ayden, Mra. Jane Stox aod too. Steve, of Raleigh.

Shower Given Miss Carson

Mlaa Margaret Carton, July bride^lect of Bod Greer, wat honored at a miacellaneoot floating ahowtr Wedneaday night at the home of Mra. Bobby Gtylor.

Aaalatlag hoeteaaea were Mra. Eleanor Scbeipera aod Mra. UnwoodStooehtffl.

Receiving gueata were Mra. Walter Canon, mother of the boooree, tod Mra. Gtylor. Mlaa Carton waa preaented a coruge of miniature rotea.

The refreahmeot table waa covered with a white linen cloth with a lace border and centered with an arrangement of tummer flowera in varioua ahadea flanked by tllver candelabra bolding white candlet. Mrt. Irvin Greer, mother of the bridegroom-elect, and Miaa Anna Carton, aiater of the hoooree, aaaiated in aerviag.

The houae waa decorated throughout with arrangementa of aummer flowera.

to apead our Uvea aitting down. Our bodiet were made tor maniag. climbing, moving The real wonder la not that to many people get fat, bad that to many do not.

The rea too for thit-for both the fattiea and the non-f attlea-U that we are aD equipped with an appetite-eoalrol meebaaiam that BormtDy workt beantifBlly. It tella na, by flleklag a hunger twitch,'' that when we nae up more energy, we need to eat more lo repienith the tupply. Aad when our energy aupi^ la replenitbad, the mecbanitm very obUgin^ revertea ilaelf and aignalt that tt't me to atop eating.

Now, moat people wrongly attume that more excrtlae wlU make your appetite increate to the point where you will eat too much, thereby defeating aD your efforta to loee weight. Fortunately, tt Juat doeaa't work that way. The appetite twtteh wiD only leD you lo eat a little more-not an enormut amountand certainly not more than you Juat need up In activity.

The problem la that the appetite regulator doeaa't work at extreme enda of the activity apecturm. If you climb moun-Ulna day aftday to the point of exhauatlon, for example, your appetite doea not Increaae enough lo compcnaate, and you loee weight.

On the other hand. If you never do much except att at a deak, ait lo your ear, ait in front of your TVthe appetite awitch doean't go down to near tn. It tenda to

outrun your energy oeeda, io you keep on eating aa uaualand you gain weight.

A nice latlafying amount of daOy exerelae wiU make your appetite regulator run like a Rolla Royce.

Lct'a alao get rid of the notioo that aay exerelae you decide ou haa to be dene io one great outburat of energy. You daot ordinarily eat your entire 1,100 or 2,000 dafly calorie allowance in one glffntk meal. And If you want to uae op 200 extra ealoriea a day by beirig active, you don't have to do It by a atralgbt half-hour of uniaterrupted wood aawing. either. You can uae it up Juat u effectively with three briak, IS-mlnute waOu. lo abort il'a the accumulated toUl that counta.

Let me aay one more good thing lo behalf of exerciae. Beaidea making you look and feel better. It cootrlbutea la algnlflcant waya to your overall health. Even If you're not trying to loee weight or Improve your looka. tome type of exerciae ihould be part oil your daUy life.

WaDciog for an hour or to every dayto the commuter train, to tte grocery atore or to pick up the children after tchoolwDI tncreae your oxygen intake and help your blood circuate. Vigoroua exerciae three timet a week for 29 minutea or to wUI help keep your blood veaaelt elaatk and help build up additional circulatioo in Mood vetaela around the heart. That could make aD the difference between having or not having heart trouble.

No matter bow buty your Kbedule. turely you can fit In thoae two back forma of exerciaeregular walking and aome energetic aport like tminla or awimming. You'D not only be bealthier, but alao look and feel better. It wiU add variety to your life aod decreaae boredom. Far from making you tired, exerciae will give you new energy aod enthualaam.

(To get readcra atarted on a tlimming-down program, Dr. Mayer hat compUed an eaay-to-follow, (our week diet aod exerciae plan. For a copy, tend 21.20 to Diet PUn, e o The DaUy Reflector, P. 0. Box 220, Norwood. N. J. 07241. Make checkt payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

Mitt Debbie Jackton haa

returned from a viait in Ker neravlDe with her aunt and uncle. Mr. aod Mra. Ray Brown. She waa accompanied home by her parenU, Mr. and Mrt. Bill Jackaoo and Douglata who apeot the weekend there.

Mra. Settle FaU and Mrt. Chriatlne Brantbam have returned to their home in GMdaboro after a viait here with Mr. and Mra. John Penuel.

Mra. R. B. Keuich haa returned from a trip to England and other European countriei.

Miaa Kelly Reevet la at her home fv a vacation atay after a tetaloo of tummer Khool at UNCIoWUmingtoo.

Personal

Capt and Mra. Daniel M. Smith and too of HawtU are vialting hit mother. Mra. J. Howard Smith of Greenville.

TU DiH; Grernvm*. S.f,-arto. Jtov a. Itoa-l

kOeofi'Afclit^

Is It Proper To Make Change?

By Abigail Van Buran

DEAR ABBYi While in church. 1 taw a woman put a 26 bdl in the collection plate and Uke back 24. It that considered proper etiquette?

CURIOUS

DEAR CURI0U8^ Why not? Ood knows she pul la flve

DEAR ABBY This U an old story, but I need any help I can get. I fell in love with a married man. I'm married, too. There was no good reason for this, as I have e very nice husband, but nooethelees it is a (act.

1 can't respond to my husband saxuaUy. end it la hurting him. Things seem to be completely out of control.

I have tried keeping busy and active, but to no svsll I stiU wake up at 3 in the morning end toes sod turn for hours. Taking an interest in other people is a real challenge My children are the ones who are suffering moat.

It's not necessary to tall me not to see the other man because there is no contact between us now, but I thiak of him constantly. Also, please don't teU me there muet have bean eomething missing in my marriage for this to have happened. I already know that, and it doesn't help.

What I want from your readers is any suggsation that has worked (or them.

LOVESICK

Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. G. Tucker vltltcd In Star during the weekend with Mrt. Tucker's aunt. Mist Donnie Stout.

GuetU of the Rev. and Mrt.

Don Lee Harrit (or a July 4 viaR were Mr. aod Mrt. Richard Jooaen and daughter, Ainanda, of Cary, and MUt Unda Harria or Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrt. AMoa Clemeou,

Bruce Omenta and Craven Wood Mitchell tpent the weekend at Oriental.

In Wilmlngtoo Sunday for a (aaOy reunion of Mrt. Addle Price and the late Frank Price of Grifton at the home of Mr. aod Mrt. William Price were Mr. and Mrt. George G. Sugg, Mrt.

Frank Price, Mrt, Dorothy t i

iparpcr, Connie and SUve Yniing PeOple -Harper.

Entertained

GRIFTON - A number oi Grifton young people met Sunday at the home of John Cotton Maoning (or an aflemoon of fun and games In celebratioo of (he 200th American birthday. Decorations were In keeping with the occasloo aa well aa novelty hats is red. white aod blue.

During the afternoon a pig picking was held.

Among the out-o(-towner gueata were Mr. and Mrs. Rust Gower of South Windsor, Conn., Mias Mary Harris. Harry Stallioga of Wilmington, Mlaa Jennifer Smith of New Bern. Paul Moore of AUaiRic Beach and Steve Wolcott of Salisbury.

DEAR SON Resdsn?

It thsr* Is. I'm not sbl to mm up with it.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. David Boyd of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Beverly Gleen Boyd, to Cleveland Sherman Jr., sou of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Sherman Sr. of Greenville, on July 2.

USED PIANOS Beoght and soM, repsirad. rtfinlslMd and tuned.

DM ru-rtM

Cfiil wi 2Mg 4*r cgmptgtt Vvxt M MU ilHlrM<24W| pKfcwW M4 Mivdwy

eacon

PIANO COMPANY

IMIMOOHia tOAO tltNViti.1

7i7\

Stretch & Sew

Classes

Starting Toes., July 13 At 7:00 PM.

Learn to sew the new, easy. Inexpensive way. Make plans now to take our new classes. For more Information call Fashion Fabrics.

' Bakion fabric

ru-mn

ANNUAL

Reductions On Our Entire Stock Formica Remnants 50

Many Vinyis ;r 1/2 Carpets um M.SO %

(Remnants Even Less)

Sail Pricis Di Nit licliii histallatwi.

Iriil Yiir III! Sizis Fir Fastir Sirvici.

Whitehurt 3loor

Sf Carpet Center

Couturiers Inspiration

PHARAOH FASHION - The c^rent exhibition dedfcatod to Pharaoh Reaues D laspkud Psrii eoutarter Pitrre Bslauki for Ihii hood In dnit mink retolnitcont of htoddroM of soToreigu of

snclootlgypt HcwiUprtssaithscreoUaatohii. ItW-n tsD sad winter coOectloa wbkk WiU <

Inter thii moaib to Ptrts. (AP Wtrephnto)

DEAR LOVESICK; LovatockMH is "mretai <

It doesu't rsspomi U> toflk. aad wbst has worksd lor oar owy not worh for aoothsr. You caa'I kiO lovo: It has to At by itiolf.

Tolkiag to a therapist is your bast hot. Try It. Also fordag thoughU of him'' owt of your miad by ropUdag thorn with othrr thoughts bdps. Aad so dots Umr!

DEAR ABBY: I often sat out with friends who seem to gobble their (ood down Unfortunstoiy, I wstr dsnluros and must eat mors siowly

Is it considerod bad manners to continue sating altor th guests and hostess have finished thsir meal?

PLAIN DUMB

DEAR PLAIN: Pitas* doa't labd yoursoif duaib'' because yours Is s very iatcUigeol queetioo Takr aU the time you need to eajoy year meal, aad doa't worry about thoae who hove gobbled down their (ood haollly. They are lacking in good nMonore-not you.

Everyone has s problem What's yours? For a psraoaal reply, write lo ABBY: Bos No 69700. L A., CoUf 90069 Enclose stamped, telf eddresied envelope, pleaae.

DEAR ABBY; Ton Issheo with t wot lypowritar ribbon (or advising that young girl who hod bean moieotad by hor (sthar to td bar mother. Not sD mothars are sympathsiic. Some are afraid of their husbands. Othsrs don't want to rock the boat by facing raality Tht girl may be better off bypMting her mother and going directly to an tgoncy.

Ths Children's Protective Serv^ are the poopls to csU Please let children know this.

PHYLLIS IN (XINCORD, N.H

DEAR PHYLLIS: You are right. About 10 yeert ego. t 16-yeor-oU St. Pool giri who was ia the eaaw predicameat srroto oeeklag my help. I cbockod out bar etory aad laaraed h wae true. 1 tbea eoUeted the help of s StoU Saprorae Court Jnotice la an rflort to roacuo Uw giri oad deal wHb bar father eppropisuly.

Incredible ae it may aaem, the ghi'e au>Uwr rtfaeed to preaa chargee against bar basboad, aayiag, "If he's put sway, there goea the lamUy't paydtock." The daaghter alao rofaeod to tsotify sgaiaal hm btkor, oo wo wort otymisd.

Childna who bo soxsaUv atolootod by aa odult skoaid caO t^ CbUdroa's ProUctivs Sorvko, If the commanlly kao oae. Otksrwiao, toU trnotod adult bksd, teacher, relative or oeighbor. Ov caU the paUce.

DEAR ABBY; 1 have an alcoholic sislsf who Uvea in the seme city with my eldarly mother. My mother lives slons. and shs hasn't bosn wsU for the laet few years, but shs it vary proud and wiU not allow anyone to live with her.

My sister vary olton gsU drunk and phones me at 2 or 3 or even 4 o'clock in the morning. This is upsetting, of course, but I don't dart grt an unlistod number because I'm afraid my mother may need me. or my sister might want to cs!l ms to toll me that my mothsr la skh or possibly dasd

TslUng my tittor NOT to csU me when she's looded does no good, I'vs told hsr a dotan timos, but the (orgeu

ANXIOUS SON

Advised To Play For Fun

MIDDLETOWN, Copn. (UPIt Kirby Sams says atMU have a lesson lo leara Iroin (hitdren how In play (or Ihe fun ^ II and not for the laureit of winning thr game Sams, 27, used compelilion at the theme for hit recrrslion programs (or psychiatric patients (or five years, then decided it was not Ihe betl way to structure therapeutic tc-llvity.

Hr said Ihe theory of ntw games lhal stresses few rules and no scores si all ia equally good for persons yho are not under psychiatric care Ona of the things I'm trying lo do is to change the phikMophy tboul sports and alhktict for people who have gone through Idttk t.eague and come out with Ihe aggressive nett of compelilion." Sams said Hr Is recreation director St the eimcrect Psychlslric Inetltutr In Portland. Conn He said the idea of "it's not whether you win or kee. but how you pity Ihe game" changes when a child goes lo school and begins lo be Bchkvementcirienled Thai leads lo compelilion "Mosi propia think it's acceplsbie for children to play and sdults lo compete It's food for adults to play, loo, he said Sams has urgsnlied what he calls "pisyfalr. a giant games event" held this tummer si Wesleyan University In Mid-dklown Some games on ihe raster, such as three way tug of war. plito pong and alow motion lag. are vsrlstiont on old (svoriles Others are less easy lo recognise Serna has named some: three people pass, keep up and do you like your nel^bor?

He sakt pUy (or the sheer frolic of It should not be considerod the exclusive prov

ince of children, but something tdulls can benefit from both physkslly and ptychologicsliy "A lot of people are slsgnsnl, they dont move tround much tnd their circulation decreases, but they become so (rualraled by rules that they are not willing lo play eonvenlional games," he said.

He said adults can get exercise from playing relatively untlruclured games, such as infinity ball, a variation on volley ball that uses a ball six (eel in diameter and dispenses with most regulations "The IdM Is lo perpetale play for the sake of play and not (or Ihe purpooe of com peting." he said He said many persons have what he calls a low body Image of themselves 'They have little awareneiui of their bodies endurance speed, power, depth, pain and Joy Adaleacmls especially lend lo have poor definiliont of their own sexuality

i; Years Of Srvic*

In Ihe new games pcopk of, both sexes and all tg can _ play together "if your circula lion increases, your energy increaaet ui other aapccis of life and aell-esteem goes up" rrgardleas of age. Sams toid "I am using recreationtl gamea to try to get people in touch with Ihe (eelings tod rxpeclaUom of thetr bodies, to gel them to esplore thetr own merglet and find out how much they can do for the frolic of It," he said

Venter's

Grill

will iw closeii hly Sth-AiKist 1st

Thenh you continued

for your patronage.

SWIM SCHCXX

Learn to Swim-lnfanft,

Children, Adults

Infants (Specialized Schedule)

Children-SoMlon* July 12,26, Aupust 9

11:00 A.M., 1P.M. 12 P.M.

Adulfs-Sesslon July 12 7 P.M.-9 P.M.

Or By Special Arranooment

Stroke AAechenlcs For Boys & OIrls 0-4 P-M.)

Recreeftoo-Membership Only Shallow water Heeled Pool

103 Trade St.

Phone 756-2747

"FOR LOVELY THINGS"

TO BE LOCATED ON THE EVANS ST. MALL

4-Thf Dilly HrfUrtor, (irrrnvUlr. K.C.-Krldiy. July 9. IT6Two New Schools For County

No doubt neither the city nor the county school physical facilities are in as good a shape as authorities would like, but the county system will have two fine new middle school facilities this fail.

The new buildings are being constructed at Farmville and just North of Greenville.

The Farmville building will be known as Farmville Middle School, while the school to serve the North Pitt area has been tlemed Wellcome Middle School, after the neighboring Burroughs-Wellcome pharmaceutical facility. >

Pitt Assoc. Supt. Tom Craft iVporled good progress on the construction of both buildings at a meeting of the Pitt Board of Education Tuesday.

He said he was pleased with the progress of both schools. He said work had been slowed down temporarily on the Wellcome School in order to meet the completion deadline of Aug. 1 on the Farmville Middle School. However both schools are expected to be ready on time.

The county schools have four modem high school plants in North Pitt, Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton and D. H. Conley.

The completion of the two new middle schools now ipider construction will give the county added up-tuHiate facilities in which to carry out an improved educational program.Dismayed, Like Every Other Consumer

Farmville electric patrons, like so many other utlllHes customers everywhere, expressed their dismay witJb skyrocketing bills to the Farmville commissioners uejday.

The Farmvllli^ectrlcal system ts owned by the town and naturally the citizens look to the town board for relief.

As with other municipaHy owned sy.stems,

however, Farmville board members find themselves in the position of having to pass on rate increases which come from the suppliersin Farm-villc's case Carolina Power and Light.

There doesnt seem to be much hope for relief from soaring electric bills, unless the municipals can carry out a plan to construct their own generating facilities.

'Thf' IdHfLrr I mnmn unromniittrdTHIS AFTERNOON

Mobile Homes Seldom A/love Pep'fJk Sales Meeting Could

Rv mr.l.NORI.TTT nnw mnhilp hnmpR llndnPe thnrAA ii9nn smaMI* sa m.La I

ByBIIXNOBUTT RALEIGH - From 12-wide, todoiiblc-widc. and now to triplp-wldc, mobile homes continue to gain a commanding position on the North Carolina landscape.

Once considered a home on whecli which the owner could hitch up and haul away to a new Job in a new town, todiy'i mobile hornea arc seldom moved more than oncefrom the sales lot to a parking place.

The growth In size of the modem units to rival that of many standard three-bedroom stick hou.sc9 ia reason enough for that change.

But the lack of portability ia one of the prime reasons those in the business are now pushing for another name change: from mobile homes to manufactured homes. The campaign to change the public image is similar to that which accompanied the name change from trailers to mobile homes.

Matter of Money Economics are obviously (he foundation of the mobile home boom. In the under-

120,000 housing market, 96 per cent of the units sold are

now mobile homes. Under (30,000. mobile homes make up 69 per cent of the new units occupied.

Overall, fully half of the new single-family housing units occupied in North Carolina in recent years are manufactured homes.

The reason is obvious In these times of inflation when costs of transportation, electricity, heat, and other essentials have increased more repiadly than paychecks. So has the cost of housing.

The average stick-built house in North Carolina today runa shomewhere over $38,000, and (or most newly built homes, even at that price, some of the trimmings have been cut.

The average price of a mobile home is somewhat above $8,000 including furnishings, carpet, appliances, and draperies.

Financing a manufactured home has become easier, too, as popularity increased and the image of "drifters" living in trailer parks changed to that of clean-cut young couples trying to make ends meet.

Between 1970 and 1975,

therO' were 112,073 mobile hornet sold in North Carolina by ovnj-500 dealers.

That volume of business puts th|& slate third in the nation jin citlzeni living in mobile homes; second natioiigily in annual aales of mobile homes: and eighth in the Southeast in the manufacture of mobile homes.

Currently, more than six per cent of North Carolina'! population live in mobile homes (oyer 300,000, people in a population of five million),

Problems, Too

The boom in manufactured home living is not without accompanying problems in North Carolina. The lightweight, metal structures are particularly vulnerable to high winds or tornadoes, and to fire.

Codes have been enacted to require better flreprooflng, and tiedown anchors, but many units still exist which were set up prior to such law.

New federal safety and liability laws take effect thia year, and manufacturers

continue to make design changes to meet the d. nands of a belter educated and more sophisticated buyer.

And the growing popularlity is likely to challenge and probably shatter - the attitudes of people in communities all acroas the state. Traditionally, zoning ordinance! in citiei have been uaed to keep the "trailera out of "nice communities, consigning them to Industrial sections or more rural settings.

Moat property owners tear declining land values in areas where mobile homes are allowed, but with the growing numberi of people who must depend on manufactured housing for affordable shelter, the prewure will mount (or permission to locale the units in more desirable locations.

As North Carolinas predominately rural and amalt town characteristics change in the next several yean to more urban, the conflict between traditional homeowners and trailer-dwellera Is likely to sharpen.

A WORRIED AUDIENCE

Tidings In Somber Times

By EARLEEN F. TATRO Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-For a week now, Hia Majestys warships have been sailing into New York Harbor. The British guns, their ability to deitroy fearsome indeed, are pointed at the homes of New Yorkers.

The biggest fleet of men owar ever gathered in one spot in the New World is anchored Just a few miles south of Manhattan.

Nearly 20,000 New Yorkers have abandoned their homes In the past 10 months. Some were Royalists, seeking haven in Canada and the Weal Indies. Others were Patriots, fleeing to safety before their homes bcramc a battleground.

Of the 5,000 or so remaining, loyalties are still divided. Anxieties had run high as the Continental

Congress met in Philadelphia and voted July 2 to declare the 13 colonics tree from the rule of King George HI of Brilain. On that same day, the first British troops came ashore on Staten Island, five miles off the southern tip of Manhattan.

it Is now July 9, and the British are still pouring into the harbor. Soon there will be more than 32,000 troops under the British flag on Staten Island including grenadiers, dragoons, artillery, light infantry ami

8,000 Hessians, the German mercenaries George Washington,the commander in chief of the Continental Army, has barely been able to muster 10,000 men. At most, he will have only 19,000 to throw against the British war machine.

A copy of the Derlaralionof Independence has iust

The Daily Reflector

IMOIIfdltATKI)

109 ( iilani hr Slreel, Grrrnvllle. N.('. !7X3t Kitablikhrd ISX2 I'utillRhrd Monda> Itirough Friday AftrriKKm and Sunduv Murning

DAVIII Jl I IAN VtllK IIAItl). ( halrman of the Hoard JOHN .S. tVIIK IIAKIF-IIAVIII J. WIHl'IIAKI) IuhliHhrrs .'ircomi ( Ian Pontage Paid ul (iri rntlllr. N I'.

SUBSfltlPTION HATi;s Payable In Advanir

Home Delivery Hy Cartin or Motor Houle Monthls l.l vii

Hy Mall One Year $36 IMI

Six Months IH.tMi

Tlirw Mmilhx 9I"'

MKMHEH OF VSSiK lATKD PIIF.SS The tkviii'laled Presx is ex-clusikelv enlllled lo use for puhliealiiin all news dlspal-elies rrrdiled lu it tn not iHlierwlse credited lo Ihls impel anil also the local news piihllsheil heieln All rights of piihlieiilliins Ilf tpeelal illspalehes liere are also reserieil

UNITKD PRES.S INTEHNATIONAI.

Advertising rates and deadlines Jiallahie upim reiniesl. Mrmbrr Audit Horrao of I'lrrulalinn

reached New York City. On Washingtons order, it hai-been copied in longhand for each of his brigades. Tonight. al6p.m,itwillbereadtothe soldiers and to the townspeople who have lUyed behind.

"rhis important event," Washington wrote, "will serve as a fresh Incentive to every officer and soldier to art with fidelity and courage, as knowing that now the peace and aafety of hi country depends solely on the success of our arms, and that he is now in the service of a state possessed of sufficient power to reward hia merit, and advance him to the highest honors of a free coun{7y."

On parade grounds throughout the city, the conlinental brigades have gathered to hear the declaration. Washington himself proceeds to the Comlfions, to the spot where 200 years later politicians and bureaucrats will hold forth in City Hall.

The people of Lower Manhattan, the merchanli, the farmers, the ships chandlers are here, loo, as

one of Washlngtoo'i aides begins to read;

"When in the Course of human events. It becomes necessary for one people lo dissolve the political banda which have connected them with another ...a decent respect ...requires that they ahould declare the causes which impel them to the separation.

We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness ...

"The history of the present King of Great Britain li a hiflory of repeated injuries and usurpations...

"We, therefore, the Represeotativei of the United States of America ... do solemnly publish and declare, That these United Colooiei are, and of right ought to be Free and Independent States..."

Those words had already been read lo the peoples of Philadelphia and Baltimore, where they were met with iConllniird on page 51

WASHINGTON-It was reported in the New York Times last week lhal the Pentagon ha.s set .is ont of il.s highest priorities the salt of U.S. Military cquipmeni lo foreign countries. Chief sales manager is Deputy Defense Secretary William P Clements, and The Times reported be held a pep talk sales breakfasi meeting lo tell his people the Pentagon sales program was one of the most importanl missions of the Defense Department.

I wasn't invited to the breakfasi. but I like to think this is how it went.

"Gentlemen, we've moved $10 billion worth of arms this year, but I am di.sappinlcd in many of you. We were hoping to have a $12 billion year. Now. we're here to speak frankly. Why isnt the stuff moving?"

1 can only speak for

Africa, sir, and my people have done a fine Job there. We sold a squadron of F-S fighters to Kenya, and tons of .stuff lo Zaire, Ethiopia is talking about buying a missile crusicr

"What's holding up the sale?"

Since she's landlocked, she doesn't know where to put it."

"I dont want excuses. 1 want sales. Your people should have figured out some way of persuading Ethiopia that it was essential for a Third World power lo have a missile crusicr whether she was landlocked or not. They have lakes in Ethiopia, don't they?"

"Yes, sir."

Then let them keep the cruiser in one of their lakes. All right now, what about the Seychelles Islands. WhyOther Editors Say Still A Vital Issue

(Jackionville Daily News)

The attack by mariuding youths on motorists stranded in a itorm on Chicagos South Side only reveals the utter cruelty of all street crime. The detoured motorists in Chicago who were victimizedone of them murderedwill become part of the crime ititUtlcs which regularly seem to show a loiiog battle by society against Its mlicreanti Political commentators have noted that "law and order" Is a muted issue in the current campaigns in .spite of the high degree of impatience with the crime rate amung the populace. One reason probably is that candidates are running out of fresh ideas for fighting crime, Like many problems in our society, this one has proved particularly impervious lu the strategy of throwing money at it.

Congreii has been hesitating at continuing the high level of funding for the Law Enforcement Assistance Admlnistrition. which was established in 1968 with high hopes of making the streets of America safer. Now. after $4 billion in grinti to state and local law enforcement agencies, the muggings, robberies and bnrflirlesgoon.

It would be a mistake for Congress to assume that because LEAA cannot polul lo more tangible results from its grants to police departments, money is not going to be involved in an anti-crime itraiegy. It is where money is spent in law enforcement that should concern federal, stale and local officials, and Callfornii can offer a case in point Last year the Legislature with only i few disienling ei enacted a law requiring mandatory aentenccei (or thoie who uie flrearmi in serious crimesmainly murder, robbery, kidnaping and rape This may not be the last of new law attempting to keep judges from being too liberal with probation and thus blunting the deterrent effect of crim ioal laws.

Now the bill is coming due The state Department of Corrections and the Caiilurnia Youth Authority are asking the Legislalure for $4 million In extra fundi to handle an Increase In population at their prison (acllitlei they anticipate at a result of this limited mandatory senteneing law Elerted of(ici.ils and cmididules generally can count on a round of applause when they come out for tougher penalties to "gel criminals off the street ' rhe eheers may die away, however, when they begin lo estimate the investment In Jails and prisons (h,it needs lo be made if and when a get-tough strategy is carried out Law and order is still a legitimate palitical issue, but it does not lend ilseif lo glib campaign rfuHorlc nor to promtaes that are not coupled with a recognilion of (he casts they would entail Of course it would help if we get more criminals off the streets but whaidu we do w ith theni Ihen?

haven't they bought anything from ua?"

"They only got their independence last week Were waiting for the prime minister to appoint a minister of defense.

"What arc you pushing?"

"We thought we'd talk them into some aircraft carriers, submarine chasers and positbly antiaircraft guns.

"Thats ail? A country has just gained its independence, and all you're going to sell them is a couple of lousy carriers and a few sub chasers What kind of a salesman are you?"

"Well, sir, It's a question of money. They want to put what little money they have into Industry and agriculture.

"You're job is to persuade them that defense comes first. What good ia it to have industry and agriculture if they cant protect themselves from an attack by Kenya,"

"Kenya?"

Listen, you tell them we just sold a squadron of F-5 fighters, and if the Seychelles Islands don't buy a squadron of our F-lSs they'll never be able to repulse an attack"

"I got you."

"All right now. what about SoulhAmerica?"

"1 left two samples of Trident missiles with Ecuador just to whet their appetites. I told them to try them, and if they didnt live up to their expectaatlons, they wouldn't have to pay for them,"

What about Brazil?"

"We told Brazil that Ecuador is ordering the Trident missiles and advised them to order Ihe anli-Trldent missiles that could shoot them down.

"Thais just a drop in the bucket. Why isnt Brazil ordering cruise missiles I'll tell you why. Because you all think like Avon Women. You make one sale and believe that's all you have to do Well, let me tell you. gentlemen, the Pentagon is not going to stay In business unless we sell. .SELL-SELL! I want those warehouses emptied by Christmas, and If you people can't do It Ill find generals and coloneia who can All right now, take your order hooka and get out of here. The first man who sells a complete nuclear weapons system to a Third World power get! an all-expense paid triplo Bermuda "

"Woweeee!!!"Do It Again

BY FRANK CREPEAU AasocUted P.esi Writer

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) -"We could do it again, if it happened again, in a luuple o( days or a couple of weeks,' said Israel's chief of stall in a review of the commando rescue of 102 hostages from Uganda.

From the moment the hi jacked French jetliner landed at Entebbe airport on June 28 the Israeli military began plan ning the rescue, U. Gen Mor-dcchai Gur told a news conference Thursday.

Plans were considered' and rejected. Intelligence .sources constantly provided new information. The commandos were assembled on Thursday, and the raid was rehearsed on Friday, apparently on a replira of the Entebbe airport Gur said he went before the cabinet Saturday and told it, "This time Im showing you an Implcmcnlable plan. '

"When we told the troops it was aetually going to happen, they couldnt believe iheir cars, he said Gur said he talked to "the (our pilots and their navigators," in effect confirming that a fourth plane was used in addition lo the three previously reported. A report from Kenya on Thursday said the fourth

it'oiiliiiUfrt (Ml ptiv. >'40 Years Ago Today

July 9.1936

Death has kept pace with destrucliim and desp.iir in the drought belts today as a week-long wave of intense heat blanketed the midwest and swept east to the Atlantic coast.

Fatalilies-maiiy of them in arid areas of the we.st and south-rose to 138

No general relief was sighted

North Carolina ha; made tremendous strides In rural electrification during the pasi year, largely due to Die ac tivities of tlic North Carolina Rural Elcctrific al ion Authority, according lo the report of the Authority Figure-- show that North Carolina leads all the other states ill rural cicclrili'-'-Mon activity during ihe po d ye.ir and that most of Ihe progress was made without any aid whatever from the federal government.

- Barbara Mathews

Strength For Today Money-Raising At Convention

THE CHALLENGE OFFREEWIU For some reason known only to Himself, God has given us free will. He commands us to do certain things, but we do not have to obey. He gives us wise counsel, but we do not have lo obey. He gives us wise counsel, but we do not have to follow His advice He marks out pathways in which we may walk and gives us light that we may see. but we can walk in pathways of our own choosing if wc so desire and turn our backs on the light.

We can do these things, but wc Cannot do them with Impimlty, We can disobey

God if we want to, but in the end we ihall have to pay for this disobedience. It la when we atari to exerciie our free will and turn i deaf ear lo God's commands that trouble begins. That if the meaning of the Garden of Eden atory. The pair in the Garden had everything the heart could wish (or, but by a wrong use of free will they turned themselves out into a harsh and hostile world where they bad to live by the sweet of their brow.

Freedom of will ia a great blessing if we use it properly; a great curse if we do not.

-byEUahaDoufliu

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Aiioclated Press Writer NEW YORK (API The television commerci,il interruptions of the Democratic National Convention next week will include advertisements of the Democrats, by Ihe Democrats. for the Democrats The message: Send money The Democratic National Committee has bought eight television spots, tvvo each on two networks, .Monday and Wednesday nighl "We'll have primarily a Democratic audieme." S I,ee Kling (he party (in.ime eh.iir-mati, said in ,ia uileiview Tlyrsdjy "Whal belter time to

say lo them, 'We'd like you to support us with small eontnbu-tions"

The Democrats have raised money previously by staging telethons, hut this will be the first time they've joined soap and deodorants to appeal for the dollar.

The commercials will cost in the neighborhood of $120,000, Kling said, and will starparty chairm.in Robert S. Strauaa and others not yet selected

Officials wanted lo have the eoiiuibutions .sent to Box 1976, in keeping wilh the year, but ala--, someone else already has the magic number. ,

The federal government, through the dollar income-tax checkoff, is picking up the $2,-

182,000 convention cost. With no convention coats to worry about, the Democrats arc concentrating on raising $10 million for the campaign ahead.

The law allows individual contributions of no more than $1.000 lo the candidate, but Individual donations of up to $20.-000 can be made lo the narty

The fat cat this year will really be the person who gives us $20,000," Kling says.

The rampaigns after ihe conventions also will be financed by the taxpayer to the tune of

$21,820,000 each it the randidau does no fundraising on his own, but the parties ran spend mon cy in his iH-half,

The Democrats want to help out their man wilh $.15 million.

Kling says if the $10 million goal is realized, the DNC will spend $2.,) million for snter res istration, $1,5 million for .i eel oul-the-vote campaign, and $1 million for training camiMign workers, polling and such

"Wc will have $2 million for the first time lo pul inlo sv eral eongre.-sional rares," says Kling "We m-Vi-r 'e.;l' hlii llllKts fl- eer- r- -ditea before.'

Choosing Running Mate Is Difficult Says Carter

By LrNNC OLSON Aindatcd PrcM Writer

PUmS, Cl. (AP) - After hokJln* bick-to-bick coo/er-encei witk Seni. Witter Mndale and John Glenn, Jimmy Carter uya be ta ijvliii a more dUflcult time choosing a vice preaideiitial running mate than he expected.

Mndale of Hlnneiou (lew to Carter's hometown in a private plane early Thursday morning to meet with him as a vice presidential poaalUtlty, and Cleon, from Ohio, followed him several hours later.

The former Georgia governor earlier said he would interview at least five vice presidential poMihllities. and be now has lengthened that list to six or seven. He talked with Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine in Plains on Monday.

Carter said Thursday he plans to meet with Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington in New York on Saturday, two days before the Start of the Democratic convention.

He also has said he probably will Interview Rep. Peter Ro-dlno of New Jersey. Although they now are considered dark horses, two other senators who are expected to be interviewed by Carter during the convention are Frank Church of Idaho and Adlal Stevenson of Illinois.

Standing with former astronaut Glenn on the lawn of Carter's home, the man who almost certainly will be nominated for the presidency next week insisted that "I honestly have no preference at this point" for I vice presidential nominee.

Im not going to rush myself," Carter said. "Im deliberately going to wait until quite late."

, He added be probably would not make up his mind until about 2t hours before he announced his choice, after his nomination Wednesday night.

After his meetings. Carter gave his Washington visitors a taste of small-town Georgia life, first taking Mndale on a quick tour of downtown Plains and later escorting Glenn to his peanut fields, where he pulled a peanut plant and delivered a lengthy lecture on how It grew.

Carter refused to compare for the benefit of reporters^^is recent senatorial visitors, saying: They all are superb leaders. All three are highly regarded not only by their colleagues ... but by leaders in other parts of this country."

He added that he feit compatible with all three, both personally and regarding Issues.

Carter was asked whether Mndale, who decided last year not to run for presideot because he felt the stress of campaigning was too rigorous, could undergo the pressures of running for the vice presidency.

"Yes, we went into that, and there's no doubt in my mind that he would be willing." Carter replied.

\Mat 1 said at that time was that I didn't want to spend my life in Holiday Inns. Mndale quipped. "But I checked and found out they've all been redecorated and they're marvelous places to stay. I've thought it over."

Asked whether Carter was worried because Mndale was ctmaldered more liberal than himself, the Sl-year-old Georgian said that based on their discussion of issues, he felt sure that "Sen. Mndale would support with enthusiasm my own positioos."

I don't think there would be any philosophical incompatibilities to prevent our running as a harmonious ticket," he added.

Mndale strongly indicated he would accept the vice presidential nominalioo. answering "yes to a question Ihout whether he would be willing to give up his csreer la the Senate.

Glenn, on the other hand, refused to My whether he would accept the bid

"The bid has not been offered. and I think it would be presumptuous (rf me to My yes or no to that." Mid Glenn, who was elected to the Senate in 1974.

Asked whether Glenn's short Senate tenure mi^t be considered a drawback. Carter answered: "Sen. Glenn's record in the Senate is much more broad-ranging, and his contribution to the legislative proceu is much more far-reaching and successful than I had known before."

Besides, Carter added with a grin, he's had more experience in the Senate than I've had in the White House."

But Carter did say that Glenn's brief Senate experience could be a factor in his dwi-sion. He did not elaborate further.

Carter also said he would take into consideration public opinion polls which rate vice presidential possibilities but added. "I don't think that it would be a major factor."

Recent polls have favored Glenn, Church and Mndale.

Crepeau Col...

IContinurd from pagr 4i

plane was a flying hospital that waited at Nairobi for the return of the hostages.

Gur said his chief of operations and the Israeli air force chief were also aloft over Africa. somewhere on the way" between Tel Aviv and Entebbe He said both commanders could hear all the comments of all the forces."

The chief of staff gave this account of the rescue operation:

The CIM transports took off from Israel at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. The weather was poor and constantly changing "even in the area of the target. But the planes landed precisely on the dot" seven hours later.

The first strike force charged out in vehicles and raced to the old terminal building where the hostages were being held. Two Ugandan soldiers who challenged them were shot by U. Col. Yonatan Netanyahu. The commandos achieved total surprise" and reached the terminal in fantastically fast time. They had orders to split up and enter all doors of the building and kill any hijackers guarding the captives with one burst of fire."

A Ugandan soldier who ran from the building into the lighted courtyard was shot down. Four of the terrorists the German mao and woman and two of the Palestinians were dead within 45 seconds. They were "the most important from our point of view because they were in the best position to shoot the homages "

The Israelis shouted in Hebrew for the hostages to lie flat on the floor.

Meanwhile, another force broke througl two other doors into the builriing and ran upstairs to take are of the Ugandan soldiers .here! Some were shot Inside; others were hit on tme runway outside.

From a distance of 150 yards, Israeli gunners opened fire on MIG jet fighters lined up several doten ards from the ter-

Two Physicians Join Facility

DR. SAMUEL PEPKOWm

DR. MICHAEL BRAM LEY

Two physicians have joined the Greenville Pediatrics Inc. medical practice here.

Joining Dr. Earl Trevathan and Dr. Ben Shappley in their practice at the Medical Pavilion here are Dr. Samuel Pepkowlti and Dr. Miachael Bramley, both of whom recently completed pediatrics residencies at the University of North Carotina at Chapel Hill.

Dr. Popkowits, whose hometown in Monroeville, Pa.. Is a gradu. te of John Hopkins University In Baltimore, Md., Colun >ia University School of Medicine In New York City, and did hi^ internship and residency In pediatrics at UNC-Chapet Hill, he and his wife, the former Roberts Belkin, also of Monrut ille. Pa., have an eight-month-old-soo, Aaron.

Dr li.'smley, an Alexandria, Va. native, graduated from Washington and Lee University and Yale University School of Medicine He also interned and was a resident at UNC-CH. He and his vile, the former Sally Taylor of Roanoke. Va., have a daughter, Susan, two.

No Evidence Hostage Slain

LONDON (AP) - The Foreign Office said today It has "absolutely no confirmation" of reports In the United States that Ugandan police killed Dora Bloch, the woman hijack hostage left t hind by Israeli commandos dii 'ing the Entebbe airport rescu- last weekend "Nor have we any news of Mrs Bloch." a spokesman said. Hr added that British High Commissioner Jameh Hennessy

minal. "One by one they caught fire and blew up." Uganda later reported about 10 were destroyed.

Riflemen opened fire from the control tower and killed Netanyahu. He was the only Israeli ralllUry fatality.

A third strike force took over the ai)'port's new terminal and began directing the operation from there. Hostages ran to one of the reKue planes; soldiers carried the Injured on their backs. They took off 53 minutes after the landing, two minutes ahead of schedule For another 37 minutes the Israelis fought sporadic fire-fights with the Ugandans as they seru'-ed their retreat. The last pis e took off about 1 a m for Nai: bi. the Kenyan capital.

FEWER VISITORS GATLINBURC.Tenn <AP)-The number of visitors at the Great Smoky Mountains National Park In June dropped 6 per cent from the same month in 1975, park officials report.

was to meet with Presideni Idi Amin today In Kampala.

Mrs Bloch held both Israeli and British citiienship.

She was among the passengers and crew of an Air France plane hijacked to Uganda by Palestinian and West German terrorisU but was taken to a Kampala hospital last Fridsy after getting tome food caught In her throat.

The Israelis raided the airport Sunday and rescued 1(2 other hostages, Including Mrs. Bloch's ton Dan Hartuv.

CBS Newt, quoting a British diplomst, said Mrs. Bloch died Sunday, shortly after the raid, when Ugandan security poUce tried to remove her foroibly from the hospital. The network Mid the diplomat reported the police tried to muffle her screams by stuffing a cloth In her mouth and the suffocated.

The Israeli newspaper Yediot Aharanonot said today it talked with Amtn by telephone, and he again denied any knowledge of the whereabouts of the 75yea^ old widow.

The paper Mid Amin claimed again that Mrs. Bloch was returned to the rest of the hostages two days before the rescue and "I have no idea what happened to her since the raid.

Mrs. Bloch was in hospital until July 2." Amin reportedly said. She was returned to the Entebbe terminal and departed with the other Israelis. She is in Israel."

Israeli officials and Hartuv said earlier that Mrs. Bloch was not among those rescued.

... .

DESTINATION; NORTH SLOPE-These cargo barges left SeatUe Wednesday, bound (or Alaska's arctic oUflelds in Prudhoe Bay. The barges are part of an annual sealift of coostructioo maUrials lor

the trani-Alsska oil pipeline base on A'vika's north coast. The barges are pulled by tugs and must rea< h the bay in the Interval when melting ice permits water traffic. (AP Wlreplwto)

Reopening Ski Resort

BANNER EU. N.C. (AP) -Sugar Mountain, a resort closed siaec Jane 1 because of lack of operating capttaL has been reopened by a Mluisslppi firm whkb uys It Is planning an enlarged ski program (or the coning winter.

Diversified Equities Umlted of PsMSgoula will be the operating entity (or the Sugar Mountain Co., ivbicb developed the tM mlllioo, 3,000 acre resort.

The reopening was announced Tbursday by the Sugar Mountain Co. and Don Funderburfce, presideot of Divcrstfled. and Bobbie Toups. sec rets ry-treis-erer.

We reopened the Sugar Mountain facilities today and will Ira mediately offer property owners and other guesu (he best in summer resort activities, irhlle laying the groundwork (or a largely expanded ski program this whiter," Mid Funderburks.

He added that depitc a rumored bankruptcy proceeding, there was none and would be none. Me Mid the Sugar Mountain Co., which opened the resort in 1919, is a viable corpo-ratloo and erill continue to be.

He Mid Diversified is working closely with Sugar Mountain directors In an effort to protect the investment of current property owners

Minor Road Emphasis Up

RALEIGH (API - SurveO-lance of North Carolina secondary roads is being beefed up In an attempt to cut down oo fatal traffic accidents there.

Highway Patrol Commander Col. E W Jones said (be department's patrol emphasis will be ssritched from interstate highways to the minor roads because of an Increase in fatal accideots there.

Patrol statlstks show that tU persons have been killed so far this year oo North Carolina roads; 34< of the deaths were 00 secondary roads

Accidents are more common 00 secondary roads Jones Mid, because they have more entrances and exits than Interstate highways, because they are patroled leM frequently, because their mileage Is so much greater and because their coo-structloo doesn't meet that of heavily traveled highways.

"But high speed and drunk driving Is (he real cause of ac-cidenU," Jones Mid.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

ghowQfS Isnrionnrv Oicludod

I IIRVICI. NOAA. 0w ef Cmm0ttJ

WEATHER FORECAST - Soaaonabiy warm weather Is forecast (or moat of (he natloo. Rain la

expected in the Northwest and Mmwrn In Michigan. (AP Wlrepboto Map)

ByTbeAssocUtedPreM

It was baiy today In all of North Carolina but the northwest mountains But ikiei were

moatly sunny, and tempera tures warm, generally in the upper 90s. hitting 90 m the southeast

Tatro Col

it'MtfaHiee Irom page |i

great juhllatioo and riotous celebratioo.

The people of New York are subdued after the reading. In (he past, in times of celebratioo. they had lit great bonfires, fired artillery Mlutea and rung the church bells. But now. they will soon be under siege. A bonfire, f csnooo boom, the peal of a church bell might be Interpreted as a signal, as an alarm that the battle has begun.

Instead, (hey stroll south to Bowling Green, the grassy park at the southernmost tip of Manhattan.

Mere Is the sUtue of King George himself, a tsnHoo

Drivar Charged In Collision

Louise Renee Cbalkley of 900 East Tenth St. was charged with careleu and reckleu driving after the car ibe was driving collided with a Greenville Police Department patrol ear about 1:15 a.m. today at the in-tersectioo of Memorial Drive and Country Club Road.

Investigators Identified the driver of the police vehicle as Ptl. Clarence J. Warren of WlntervUie and Hid Warren and a passenger In the Chalkley ear were Injured in the collialon

Damage was estimated at 11.200 to the city-owned car and 1900 to the Cbalkley vehicle.

ON DEANS LOT Robert L Bryan of GreenvUle received dean's list honors for the spring semester at Chowan CoUege

Graduating 21 Nursas Tonight

The first cIsh of Asaociste Degree Nurses at Pitt TKhnical Institute will graduate this evening at 7:30 p.m.. First Pentecostal HoUneu Church. 304 Brinkley Rd. Greenville.

These 21 nursing graduates have completed the requirements of the PTI Career Option Nursing Education program.

The guest speaker will be Dr. Khalil Tanas, a psychiatrist at (^rry HoipHal. Goldsboro.

Graduates' friends and relatives, u well as the public are Invited to attend the graduation and pinning ceremonies.

tribute commluloocd by (he colonial assembly 10 years earlier, a leaden statue covered with gilt.

It depicts George III. the thlrd-geoeratloo German, in the dreu of a Roman em peror, seated astride a horse Somehow, these American patrioU. deprived of (heir bonfires, their artillery Mlutes and their church bells, determine to pull down the statue of King George. With ropes and crowbars, they climb aboard the marble pedestal, lasso the statue and topple ft to the ground.

Someone bashes off the head. The rest of the statue is broken into small pieces to be melted into bullets bullets which In a few short days' time will be fired at Ills Majesty's soldiers Later, the mutilated head vrill be recovered by a British captain. John Montressor. wbo will tend It back to Londoo with the message:

In order to convince them at home of the infamous dispositloo of the ungrateful people of this dlstiessed country."

Under hasy skirt tonight, temperalures will cool Uito the I9i across most of the stale.

it ill be htty and warm again Saturday Ham over the weekend will be confined to widely Kaltered afternoon or evening thundershowers Sunny and hasy skies were the rule Thursday Afternoon lemperaturea reached Into the 90s The warmest was 19 degrees at Wilmmgton Skies were fair dunog the night, except (or a few patches of cloudineu around the state. And radar Indicated a few (hundershowera is the northwest mounitins After midnight. roftsiderable hate tod aome fog was reported acra much of the slate

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Tho Youth will bo of nopli%l Aom&(y of Coowod July 13 tf

THI MTMORIAI BAPTtST CHURCH ISlOOroonviMo Boulrvord PootorC Norman B*-nnll, Jr f 4Joif|p5un Church khooi II OOom Mornnv<^orhlp ) 00 p m Mon AHrrnoon Bibto Study Oroup

7 10pm Ivonlng Bihlf Study Group T 4S om Tutt Morning Currant Mittion Croup 13 00 noon Twoi BoptlH Young Woman LuTKhaon OOrfmWod Aduti Choir 7 00pm Finoncf Commlltoo 7 10 pm Proyor Mooting ond Oovotlonol

HOLLYWOOD PRCSBVTERIAN Routo 3. Now Born Hwy.

IpOOlior Rov. Chorlo* McGowon to OOo m Sun. - Sundoy School 11 OOom. -WorthlpServ'Ct 0 30pm Youth Poitow*hip

00pm Mon -ClrclMMrot rxipmWod BItoto Study

I.Mpm Choir Proctlco

tRLVIACHAPCLFRRE WILL BAPTIST >701 South OroonSlroot Rov CfittooGordnor. Potior ftSomSun SundaySihooi llOOim Oovotion

II.JOom Morning WurUilp (Mon Doyt 9 00 p m Mon Day Sorvkt inntmuc

7 OOP m Mon - JtpUor Choir rohoorMl J 30 p m Tuot Outpol Chorv* riiorial filOpo) Wod-FrayrrMooUim

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTftT CHURCH

BO Arlington Slrivf PronR Ellli. Pattor T.43a.m Sun. Sunday School fitlo.m -SundoySchooilorihodoot ttiDOo m Morning Worihip *:iOp m. -Church Training 4:30 pm Youth ChotfPracfke 7 90pm EvmingWorthip 7.30 pm Wod Bibt* Study and Proyor Sorvlco 7ilOp m.-RA't

JOpm - AdultChoir Proctk*

7:0p m thur* . Church Vtniaflon Mmitloring to thodoot

RROOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rl ITMSy Pot*

Dr. Horohl W. DIetrh. PioWr

f 430 m Sun BiblrSchool

It 00 om Sormon "Olttatot Of

Solnit '

130 p m - Functional CommiKoc noting%

7 00 p m UHI( lot Boord Mooting 7 JUpm Mon BoyScm/ti

IMpm Wad -Chitlr rvhaarial 7 00pm Ihura Visitation

IT PAUL S EPISCOPAL CHURCH aOlf asttuurlhSlracI Tha Rov LawrarKf p Houston Jr Rot lor

Tha ttav JohnR Priia. Attot Ray tor

7 Mb m Thun

IB M. B.iNu-'Ho4y Commtmitn oiW LBylnBDpOIHBnM If M -tlMttTvdv

SAINT UNlTtO MITHDD4ST

CHURCH 3QM iBOt Ity t Fprotl HIM CtfcN PooterF RMwKk RwWoiph .4Sa.m Sun|.woniupwood f.4Sm ClHAchlchoel WMB.m.-TrfMoot IB JOi.m - ChB|oi Choir I I BB A.m.-Woni^ el God Spoohtr Or W. p. WIIMB MrmBn "BiWlcol ioM o(

ChrHtionMOrrlof"

7; p. m. -1 dueofWnA Work Arto BMpm 'CoutscMohMMIHrlot :M B.m MM. orUMW Grjupt moot He 4 (WhtlOMrdl 10 eOB.m.TuMy^uMWRrouMmotl 4 BO B m -HondbWI Choir 4 JOR.m.-lr MMYFtcovoHlhrHsmi 7 Mpm.-Jf MIMYF 7 BOp.m -FlA4ln|oCommittn I iep.m -A4miAi*rrtivoiBrd 4 JSp.m WoB.-ChorvBChoir ;BBm.Sof.-WoriiDBy .

tiBB 4.m 4 BBfm Sot.-Cor WoNi (SfJj * . HIMYFI .. 'A

MIMOfllAL UNITIO MffTHODlIT CHURCH SIBSouThWoihiflbTMl "Throo 01 <orolln Uni'

'Tlkoo 0HMI Ttbm CBmpvi of iMf

imvtnity"'

M|riiAfn Jtm.BoHBy. -Mhn Formor, AdrlAn Brown OIrotlOrofMvok Dr OgvtdFootor

4J m. Smi,-Mwnin%WorMB. Rv. Jim BoltoyprtochlnB

JDO m -ChurWLIBf#rYtp# taOom Church KAOBiMNunory

II 00 o m.-Morning Worship Rov Jim BolloyproocMrtg V>

AhonFri -Jurlsdktlorwil Confof^t at Laho Junolutka f:0Bt;4S

ARRIVES FOR DINNBR - Protkleiit iFwd ii weleomod to Um Britiah Em-batsy in Waihington Thursday night

by Quemi EUxsbsth n PhlUp. (AP Wlrephoto)

nt Tv4H.RhvthrFi arsd t'

Roc or dor Clou lor agot and 7 Bam AdWt BtMaBludy 49 10 B a m.-Rhythm and Rocordor Claufor ago*! II 7 30 B p m -RhyThm and Rocordor Clou tor youth and atfutls.

10 OOom Wod PriyorOreup 7 Bi B p.m.-Sumrtsor Choir OOTB am. Thurt.-Rhylhm ond Rocordor Clau tor agM4 and 7 43 10 JO om.-Rhythm and RMordor Clau tor ago* II 7 BI N pm Rhythm Md Rocordor Clou lor youth orsd aduftft 4 B 0 m Fri. Mon's Proyor Broakfatf of Tom's Roslfluront

Elizabeth II Gives Big Farewell Dinner Party

New Pastor For Church

Rev. Divie BrMoa If the aew pastor of the First F.W.B. Church In Greenville. Brlnsoo came to the church the first week of July.

He serves as Director of Religion St the F.W.B. Children's Home near Middlesex. He also served si pastor of the Arapahoe F.W.B. Church, Saint Marys F.W.B. Church o( Kenley, and the Stooey Hill F.W.B. Church In MlddlMU.

UU ^ RKV.DAVBBKDnON

He Is a graduate of the Universal Bible College. Carolina Bible Institute, and the Daniel Chapel BlUe Institute. He alio attended Mount Olive College.

Rr FRANCES LEWINE Mioelalad Piaa Writor

w4Hlpi(;tpN (AP) -Queen Elfii^beth U gave a farewell dBosr and a garden party for 1.4N gpesti ai Ae ended the W^ington leg of her Bi-centeiyial tour and prepared to move^ to New York and New Jerau today. Preatdent Ford was tne guest of honor at the Thursday night dinner at the British Embasiy, but Mri. Ford misled the colorful finale of the royal viill because of a bead cold.

Aldea uld Mri. Ford hoped to be well enough to dine with the queen and Prince Philip aboard the royal yacht Britannia It Newport, R.I., on Saturday.

Ford had arrived too early, reaching the erabaiiy before the queen. So hia motorcade had to drive around pvgrp. minutes to pve the queen a chance to get to the embasay lo she could greet him on hla arrival.

The quecn'i two days of fast-paced sightseeing and ceremo-nlili In Washington ended at midnlghi Thunday with white-uniformed British royal guard muaiciaiii loundlng retreat lo a ceremony on the flood-Ughled enbasay terrace.

The loyal coopte had Invited W gueata for dinner In the em-baaay ballroom with the Fordi. Moat of those Invited were government officlali, but there were such other notables as actress Elitsbeth Tiylor, comedian Bob Hope, Alfred Lunt and Lynne Fontanne and violtnlat Yehudi Menuhin, who played a lolo after dinner with students from a muilc achool In England that b named after him.

OutiMe, while the dinner waa underway, the l.SOO gueiti invited to tile recepUoo gathered under three huge red-and-whtte striped tenU for a buffet and drinks.

Queen EUiabeth wai reiplen-dent In an outfit of diamoada

on a gown of lea-green illk. with the bodice embroidered in gold.

The embiuy had to cope with an early evening rain-itorm. The weather cleared lor the party, but left soggy grass that ruined many a pair of eve

ning shoes for women In formal attire.

Among those at the reception was Muhtmroad All, world heavyweight boxing champion. And Vice Prealdent Nelson Rockefeller was being congratulated on his 6Sth birthday at the dinner.

Seek Correct Gl Bill Abuse

By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Prcu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-greai la nearing paiaage of legislation halting most advance payments to veterana attending ichool under the Cl bill. It is an effort to halt overpayments that have totaled more than taoo million in the past year.

The proposal, which would not take effect until next year, la designed to eliminate all advance paymenti except In hardship cases.

With 11 months at the past fiKsI year tabulated, overpayments in the program totaled $113 mttlian, neariy double the $44< million of the year before. Part of the Increase was attributed by Veterans Administration officials to publicity that brought to llgkt mimeroua unknown overpayments.

At thla point, $410 million la owed the government, compared with $tO million uncollected tn ItTS, according to VA officials.

The overpayments result from veterans dropping out of school or reducing their study load without notifying the VA to cease or reduce payments. The VA siyi It la recovering 76 per cent at all overpayments.

Congreu voted In 1072 to pay 01 BUI itudenU at the atari (d each month and to give ad-

problema veterana faced at enrollment time.

The leglilatloo to halt the advance payments is one pari-griph tucked away In an appropriations authorixatloa bill for the V'a and other agenciea. The bill Includes a $60 million reduction in the VA budget.

Fund-Raising Party Tuesday

A wine and cheese fund raising party for Irma Sermons Worthington, Democratic candidate for the North Carolina Houie of Repreientativei, wUl be held Tuesday evening, from eight to 10 oclock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Jacobson. 210 Erith Court, Brook VaUey, Greenville.

The Committee to Elect Irma Worthington extends an invitation to the public to attend. The admtaaion contribution ii $5 per person. For additional information contact Freddy Jacobson. 736-(124.

Giving Initial

)uege. ucDi in Ru uuuii ui uiRiuuuuM eiCD inonin ina lu givv ^ C J

Rev. Brinson Is married and and a tiara. She wore the blue vanee payments at the atari of bOrmon bunoay

has three children.

aaih of the Order at the Garter each Khool year to ease the

Youth Day At Church Sunday

The Annual Youth Day Service will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church In WInterville. Guest sneaker will be the Rev. Laws of Tabernacle Baptist Church In Vanceboro.

At 3 p.m., the Rev. David Hammond wUI be the guest speaker. He will be accompanied by the Macedonia Baptist Choir from New Bern

Tne public Is invited.

PREACHING SUNDAY Dr. West Sheilds, Jr., evangelist of GreenvUle. will preach at Cherry Chapel Baptist Church, Temperance Hall, Wilson County it 11:30 a.m. Sunday.

The public is invited to attend.

Elder Jack Jones will present his initial sermon, Sunday at 11 a.m. at First Bom Holy Church No. 1. Grimesland He wUI be accompanied by the youth choir which is directed by Mrs. Jack Jones and Nina Blount.

Elder Jones, s member and ordained deacon of First Bora Holy Church, Is the son of Bishop J. J. Smith of Grimesland. He la a student at Pitt Technical Institute and lives In the Calico community. The public la Invited.

Correction

Steve D. Keeter. charged with poiaession, ule and delivery (d phencyclidine Wednesday In connection with a Joint under cover drug investigation by Greenville Police, the PHI County Sherilf'i Department and the State Bureau of Investigation, lives at 107 Abee Rd. rather than 104 Abee Rd. as reported in Wednesdays odilKni of The Daily Reflector.

FAULT ZUNEh UN HAHh - rault lOOH orcU the Martian cruat in thla vlaw obtalaed by Viking 1 of an area two degreea loutfa of the equator and near a potrnUal laadliif alt* for Viking 2 In Sept^mbw. The fault valkyi are widened by

miia waaiaag ana catupM. am wutiug u uw downalope movement of roeka due to grivRy and poulbly hastened by eelimk shaking (Mart quakei). (AP Wlrephoto)

Deltch.

9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes tor all agesi 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "DISEASES OF THE SAINTS"

Supervised nursery at ell services

FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO HEAR GOSPEL PREACHING AND LET US BREAK BREAD TOGETHER.

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Routt 3*4 By P*

TNt iiMl Of Tgur Storch For A Friitlv ChurcN"

Income Tax To Pay For N.J. School-Funding

By THOMAS O.DONLAN AiMelitad Pnm Wriiar TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -(3ov. Bread T. Byne has aifned into law penoul in-

Asks Special Session Call

CHABLOTTE (AP) - SUte S. Jim McDuffie, a Democrat from Charlotte, tiked Thursday that Gov. Jim Holahouaer call a ipecial iciiioa of the legiala-turc to act a new death pen-ilty lew.

However, the governor'i preu lecretary. Jack Childs, uid prcvkwaly that Holahouaer doent Inteod to do lo.

The U.S. Supreme Court lait Friday upheld the death penalty as cooitltltloiul but itruck dosra Nwth CaroUtti't version becauic tt was applied maoda-torily.

Another itate law provides that If the death penalty were declared uoeonatitutlonal, those already sentenced to death be givn life aenteocei. And until I new death statute ia enacted, anyone convicted of premeditated murder or another capital crime will be sentenced to life impriaonmrat.

"I would be willing to go to Raleigh for four or five dayi or a week, svlthout pay," to rein-itate the death penalty. McDuffie Slid. "1 wouldnt feel right about coating the state money to do a ipecial aeufon."

EXTENSION DAY The members of the Womens Home MUsloa will celebrate an Extension Day Service. Sunday, July a at a a.m. at Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church. Dinner wUl be served at 3 p.m. Three singing groups will present a special muale program. The public is Invited.

eolhc tax legtaUtion that wUl provide fundi for the reopening of New Jerseys pubUc icIiooU.

The bill ligoed Thuriday ended a 10-year battle over the Income tax Id New Jersey. It erestes s new system at ichotd Sid for tbs sUte tod will per mit the Kboois to reopen Mm-dty, providing the itstc Supreme Court lifts iti injimctloo closing them.

The tsx would expire June 30, 1176, under comptnioa legisls-tion not yet signed by Byrne.

Quarterly Meet Is Underway

Qusrterly Meeting Servicei will be observed st Utile Creek F.W.B. Church July l-a. A membership conferenee will be held It I p.m. Friday. Holy Communion Service will be observed Ssturdiy it 6 p.m. Sunday at a i.m. a Joint worihip service will be held with the Grifton Chapel F.W.B. Church.

Elder J.L Wilson wUI conduct the Sunday morning service. Sunday at 3 p.m. Bishop J. N. Gilbert sod the coogregstioo of Arthurs Chapel F.W.B. Church id Bell Arthur will conduct the service. The public is invited.

SINGING SUNDAY A gospel group. The Four in Rapture, of Fayetteville will sing at the Roundtree Chriitisa Church Sunday st I p.m.

The public is Invited to attend.

New Jersey Joini 46 other lUtei that levy a persoul h>-come Ux. The new law, rstro-setlve to July 1, taxes asrnfogi up to $20.6*0 a year st 2 per cent and anything beyoud that It 2.S per cent.

Payroll deduetioai will begin Sept. 1.

Byne called the hill, paaaed narrowly in both bonas of Ibt leglsUture, the comptetioo of "the toughest UMi approachad by the legUlstuK In this cmtu-ry.

Thla doss not ropnaiat a giant leap toward the ultimata In Ux reform but tt ia I slgnlfi-cant contributiw and rapra-ata real Ux reform and a more equtUUe lyatem of puh-lic educatiou, Byne said.

The ineomc Ux will raise $773 mllUoB. Including $373 mU-lion in achool tunda. After Mining the bill, Byrne sent a letter to Chief Justice Richard J. Hughes liking the court to lift the inJunctioD that closed the Kboola.

The court ruled on May 13 that if Um aUU did not come up with new financing ayitcm by June 30, Um achoola would have to eloie.

The court held more than Uiree yeart ago that roliaocc on local property Uxea to finance achoola violated the lUte cooaUtuUon.

The Ux also will finance about $230 mUliou In focal property Ux rcductfooa and municF pal aid. Surplus funds In the first year will go Into a pool for later yean of the Khool aid program. None of the money ti intended to be used for general sUte operatfooa.

The Gospel Chimes

Gtb AiMiversary Celebratkn

Surtday, July 11, 1974 3:00 p.m.

Holy Hill FWB Chorch

Belvoir, N.C.

Public la Invitad

Were alwiyi encountering the heredity venus environment controveny . . . even when we Uliidi about hroiAerj. Is blood primarily responsible for the bond of comradery and affection picnned here?

Or did the influence of parents and the atmosphere of their home largely inspire this relationship?

History suggests Uie answer in nun's religious growth: it was when he came to know God as his Father that he beg lo Uiink of other men as his Brothen.

The beliefs that draw families lo church on Sunday inspire the dimensions of brotherhood every day.

COWIN'" he

Friduv 3u/rdav Ijkt MiUlhfw

6:S7-42 1)1-9

-' #4- <i ir ii 'V' #> v v 'V '}

Thla writf of ads it haing publishtd aach wttk in Tha Rtflactor and ii balng ipontorad by tha following individuals and buiinots attabllah-mantt;

PIH FCX Sorvica

Farmar'i HMdquarltrs Cornw LIim and Chtshivt StrMti

Homo Furnituro Sforo, Inc. Phan* rsi-iart

Fra# Parkbif aatilnd Start Cornaralath SI and CNcklnion Avt.

Homo Savings and Loan Att'n

Dapesits Inturad Up to laa.isa Ml ivani Straat-Ptieiw ISS-Mll

Biggt Drug Start

Praierlptlooi Cartfallv C#mpnd laa Evans StrMt-PhaMm ilH

Little Done With Most Abundant Fuel Resources

AithrMHi litMiuus t 1

Liftiti

COAL RESERVE AREAS IN V.S.

COAL RESERVE AREAS->Thii map bttumlaona tad UpdU. The U.S. locates the various coal reserves of estimated reserves could last 900 anthracite, bituminous, sub- jrears.(APWlrephotoMap)

Mangione Listens As He Conducts Musicians

By DOLOHES BABCUY AisocUted Preu Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - You en ee Clmck Muglone liaten to tbe mujic ti he conducts. He bounces.

His nst-brimmed hat crowns his shoulder-length hsir. His unflsppsMe lesther Jacket matches his leather pants. His flugclbom dangles from his wrist as he takes a 17-piece or chestra through tbe samba-like beats of "Betlavia" from his latest album.

His hands swirl, painting a picture perhaps, pinpointing a aolo for tbe reed player, lien Mangloiie fits the funny looking flugelhom to hia lips and puffs of air magically change to poignant and melodic sounds.

"It's very hard for me to shut off music," he uys. "I can be playing tennis or I can be with my family, but I can't shut off music."

When Mangione was IS years old, he sat through jam ses-skHU with Diszy Gillespie, Art

Blakey, Ron Carter, Junior Manee and other Jan musicians playing his trumpet in his parents' Rochester, N.Y., home.

The Manglones didn't know any of these musicians before they sat down for pasta and Jazz. It's Just that Chuck's father had chutzpah.

"My father would walk into a club with my brother and I and say, HI. t'm Mr. Mangkme and these are my kids. They play too,"' he said. "We had a grocery store and it was attached to the house. So our home became the center of everything. Musicians were always invited over to eat and to play."

It was a valuable musical educatioo, the muslclan-com-poser-arranger recalled recently during a concert tour at New York's Bottom Une. It permitted him to learn the business at an early age.

Prom those Impromptu gatherings at home to his more formalized training In the clasales

at the Eastman School of Mu-sic. Mangione has grown to produce ooe of the newest sounds in Jan today. U la a lyrical and melodic style that seems to have captured a wide range, especially the music worid's middle line - those people who were weaned on Elvia Presley and who matured with the Beatles.

"It's been a thrill In the l70s to be making music that I believe in and that has a growing, ezpanding audience that doesn't Just take the musk and say it's nke," be uid. "UnUI you play your musk for tbe people and they react to H. tbe music doesn't really exist.

Now S5 and tbe father of two. Mangione plays keyboards and the flugelhom, a mellow cousin of the comet. He also composes and arranges (or quartets and entire symphony orchestras.

In (act his first album. "Friends and Love." waa made during a performance in 1*70 with the Rochester Pbtlharmon-k Orchestra. A later album, "Und of MUe BeUcve, waa recorded with the HamiiU. OnUrio. PkiUMrmooic.

By JOBN BRONSON

Aaaoeiated Press Wrtter

Coal was supposed to be America's answer to the energy crisis. But three years after the Arab oil embargo, little has been done to Uke advantagejof the natioo's most abundant fuel.

An estimated il.l per cent of the U.S. energy needs wiU be met by coal this year. That's only a I per cent increase since the embargo.

WUh those sUtlstks In mind, many experts predict that the drive to wean the natkn from foreign oil will Hop unlesa the gsverament forget a dear energy polky that cnconrages more uae of coal.

"Our poHtkal leadership has done absolutely nothing," said Cart Bagge. presldrat of tbe National Coal Asaoclation. "There's been rhetoric and energy acenarlpi, and we have establlshetf a vast new bureaucracy of incompetents to worry about the problem.

"Bui arc are in worse shape today than befmc tbe oil cutoff."

The figures bear him out. In March, the United StaUs Imparted more oil than K produced for the first Ume in iU history The American Petrokum Institute says the nation now imports tl per cent of IU oil Before the embargo, tt was S2 percent.

The United SUtcs has an estimated coal reserve that could last M years. For that reaaoo. coal is looked on as the best way to avoid tbe fluctuations of the world oil market by substituting K (or oil and natural gas wherever poasibk.

Besides iU tradltioaal uae u a fuel tor making electricRy, coal can also be converted Into synthetic natural gas and gasoline.

The maUi area (Ur expanshw right now la In the conventhmal

uses of coal. And coal Is cheaper to bum than oil. The contract price per BTU British Thermal Unit, a standard energy measuzement - for oil in January was about tl.N versus Tl cenu for tbe same amount of energy from coal, the Federal Power Commissloa says.

So srhy aren't we using more coalT We pinnned to At the height of tbe embargo, when about M mlllloa tons of coal was being mined, then Presideot Rkbard M. Nixon called (or a triplli of production by INS.

Bat (orecaaters no knger dream of reaching that goal. The latest report by the Federal Energy Admlnlstratka caUs (or output to top ooe bdUon tons by INS. Whlk recent prodnctkn baa Increased *W mtlUon loos wasmlnedlol*7Sandlblsycar's estlmak Is IM mlllloo tons -some experU still tee the goal S' loo high.

"If we exerted a superhuman effbrt and If we removed all tbe roadblocfcs and obetacles to developing all the new coal mines whkh we need, we would probably still (aU abort of this forecast." said Gerald Gamba, vke presideat of the engiaserittg firm of Ford. Bacon A Davis.

"Since I see no hope that anyone In Wasbiagloo eitber underaUnds tbe probkm or la fact seems to cart, I belkve It wilt be impoeslbk." be added.

What rankles the Industry (he most If what it aces at the iMk of dlrceti^ at the federal level. At (he ufbe time (bat ambitious productloo are aet. coal producers aay obstacles are also placed hi their path The worst, they say. Involve the eo-vlronment.

Amendments to the Clean Air Aet that look effect last year aet stiff limtts ter the emlssteo of sulfur dioxide. The act has. In effect, outlawed the burning of virtually all coal mined east of the Mlaslssippi River.

"So far tbe standards have not been strktiy enforced and varlancM hnve bosn granted." aaid Ralph Balky, chairman of secend-rtnkad Consoildttloa Coal(te.

Prttidem Ferd agrees with tbe energy industry tad hat tskod Congress to east tbe kw to that more high-sulfur coal can M burasd. But (he Senate has re*psdsd wkb a biU that will actually tighten (be rettrkUou

Meanwhile, the En-vireomeotal Protectkn Agency Inaiau (hat tbe lechoology eziHs to remove sulfur from coal when R it burned. Tbe devkas arc called Krubberi tad they literally wash out sulfur dtexide from tuck gates at ekctrk generating plaMs.

Many utilities sty the Krubbers are uarellabk. tod others are hetMam to Install because they don't know If further changes in the law will make the equipment obaoku.

"We don't know from one day to the next. U we'll be abk to bum (he coal," uld Henry Brown, of the Keyslooc Bituminous Coal Asaoclatioa.

Scrubbers are also tzptnslve. For IntUoce. ooeHhlrd of tbe S1.J blllioa price Ug (or the Bruce Mansfield power tUtko at Shlpplagport Pa., went (or pollttlien eootrolt. lacloding tcrubbert.

Tackling (hat pni^ hat created another Oum the pUnt M at full capacity, nea^y three million tons of a lodthdaste4lke aludge wtti ooce out of the ecmbber etch year, the utilities involved at Bruce ' Mtntfleld have to dump the watk behind tbe largest etriheo dapi in tbe eastern United States.

The Amerkan Ekctrk Power system AEP out of the nation's largest utility combines. refuses to use scrubbers. Instead. It has buiH smokestacks

that sometimes lower more than 1.000 feet over IU pUnu to disperse sulfur emlsstona high Into the air Tbe comptay also mixes kw-suifur coal wUh Its regular supplkt in order to comply Tbe need to do to at (he Cailipotls. Ohio, plant Is a grapbk extmpk of the predictmeals tome utilitksface The General Jsmes Gavin pUnI Ikstalbebelli of the Ohio-We Vlrglala oosl rvgioa Since that coal coofslns loo much sulfur to be kumed by Itaetf. AEP ships is kw-tttlfur coal from the West.

Thus, there U tbe spectack of barges hauling coal from Wyoming and Utah up the Ohio River patting barges loaded wilh local coal headed downstream.

Western coal, most of whkh it low la sulfur, would make the uae of scrubbers unnecessary in many cates. The ana between Montana and Artiena has nearty half of tbe nalkn'i known coal reterres.

Since moat of that coal Iks Just below the surfKS and In teams up to )N fret thkk. the easiest and cheapest way to recover It is through strip mining But memorks of ttripKsrred land back BtM and (ear of unchecked development In the West has kd to a number of eovironmmtsl actions that have stymied producUon One prominent casualty has been tbe glgaotk Ktlparawiu power plant project in Utah, abandoned la April because backers didn't want to fight regulatory delays and environmental lawsulti Their opponents, eager to halt what they see at the rape of the tcenk West, hailed the declska as a vktoey."We don't wani the Mountain StatM to become the bolkr room of the natkn." said one Montana official.

President Ford bat vetoed two attempts to estabtish natiooal

strip mine laws, but M appears Congress will bring tbe metture up again Coal operstort oppose the move, arguing that state reguUlkos arc enough

"The peopk who art talking about regulating strip mking on the federal kvel sre tstkteg about no mining ti all They simply warn to prohibit h." said Howard Frey, executive vke pretldtat (or Westmoreland Coal Co

Environmental hurdles art not the only ones the cotl Industry facet.

ProducUvity hat nosedived k the past tlx years from a peak of If .H tons per maoday k UN la lllitons last year.

Part of the drop is due to tough federal safety regulaUoot Jbai took effect In 1*7*. but Sigh abeeotceism and wUdM( itrikes by minera have alee itken (heir toll.

United Mine Werkers Prrstdeat Arnold Miller sssc-ccfded n negotiating a geotrout contract hr miners k IfTt they average * a day aet counting overtkae but be has had trouble controlUag (he memherehlp

The union's lateraatkaat Executive Board rtceaily suspended (wo West Vtrglak miners who kd a aeries ef wildcat strikes, and operaiors hope that rvlatlvciy rare move k so indkatkn that tbe UMW will exert firmer control k the future

Any new growth by tbe coal industry will also require huge a mouoU of capital, estimated as high astUbUlkn.

Says Consol's Baiky: "AU of the growth wUI have k coom from new mines, produced by equipment that doesn't exist today, operated by miners who have not yet been hired or treked and transporisd k rail cars (hat haven't been bnUt running over rail Ikes ... (no dUspldatcd to be Mfe or ef-fkieot."

USDA Peanut Ruling ^ Reversal Is Announced

Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced that tbe U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) hat reverted an eartkr decitko that threatened to put peanuts grown k North Carolina and Virgkia at an ecooomk disadvantage to peanuts produced k other areas.

The USDA sctko reinstates the price support differentials

for various type peanuU at UTS kvela. Peanut price supports are sst at difftrtnl kvela depending upon the variety of peanuts.

Earikr this year tbe UIDA announeed that the dtfferewtlal betweaa Virgltla-Carollna peaauU aid types produced k other areas would be kcraastd.

Military's Education Role Cited By Jenkins

MAXWELL AFB, Ala. -Education k "big business" k (be military and educatloaal programs offered k the Air Force are paying great dividends." a lending Southern educator uid today.

Educatioo, both specklized and general, k a requkite for

JOY BIDE - Aa ^identified AUakan Eskimo heps a ride su the ekreos ekphant Bimbo u tt heads for a performance area on the Arctic Ocean where three shows were put on (or more than S.M rttidtala of Barrow, Alaska, this week. Tbt clrttm wu flown to Barrow k big cargo pUoes to mark the first (bne such i tnvcikg show hu ever sppesrtd sbevc (be Aretk Ctrck. Barrow Is tbe largest Eskimo vUlsge k tbe work. Urn show was troe tinder tbe spousorshlp of civk groups. (AP Wlrephoto)

The First Move to a Successful Poultry Operation

Will Sing For Sunday Service

BELL ARTHUR - Tbe Goqiel Chargers will sing si the Sunday night servke of the Bell Arthur ChrisUsn Church.

The grotv from WktervUk Free WUI Biptist Church wUl partkipste k tbe service which begins It T:JO p.m. Tbe puUk k kvtted, iccordkg to the paitor, tbe Rev. Lkwood Kilpstrkk

preparedness. Dr. Leo W. Jenkks, chancellor of East Carolka Unlveraity, GrecnvUk, N. C., told the IN member graduating ctaai of the Air Fwce'i Acadcmk Inatnietor Course here. He atretacd (he Importance of teaching and personal aatiafactka derived from engaging k edueational profottkMii.

Dr. Jenkki. himself a World WAR tl Marine officer, noted that the university be heads as

CHORCONCERT The Eastern District Young Pcopk's Chotr wUl preaent a concert at BIbkway HoUnru Church k FarrovUk Friday at T:30 p.m. Tbe group wUI be sponsored by the Women's CouDcU.ThepublkUkvlted

chief admkiatrstor ku had an Air Forte ROTC program ter many years.

"We have been ssaoekted with your producU ter almoit N yeari through our ROTC imgram," Dr. Jenkka mM. "The profeaaors you aoud ni measure up wcU and are highly regarded k every reject." Nkety nke of tbe U( gndnatea wiU go on ROTC duty. Four wtU go k tbe Air Force Academy and moat of tbe reri edU Uach at Air Unlveraity here. The graduatea kcludcd 114 officera, two airmen. one clvUkn and 11 from aUkd foreign aaiiooi. four of them from Iran.

Dr Jenkins' coamencement address waa at the kvhatkn of Co. C. R. Carlaou, Commandant of the Academk InstraeUr and Allied Officer School of tbo Ak UnivertRr.

"If UUa actteu had remaked k effoct," atatod Jonei, "namfacturors would havt shifted their pnrebaiei to peasuti grown k Ooorgk and Alabama. Thk would have acrkusty cnrtalted the market for Vfaikk-Carolka peanitU, hiirtkg producers k our area.

"The federal govarament would havt bad to buy many Virgialaa-Caroliat peanilt through the COmmodMy CrodR Corporatku. keroaMng the coel totaxptyera.

"1 am grttefuJ that our efforti won finatty luccetaful,'' cen-tkued JosMS. "It took many irtoki of negotlatlooa with USDA offlekla, but fluUy (be admkiitrstert taw (hat Ihetr propoaad aetku wu baatd on erronooua aasuaptlMM.

"WHh the l*TS dlffercotkl back k afhct.'' Jonu concluded. "pecNl growers and ahellert In attlero North Carolka can look forward to a eontteutkm of a atrong market ter their variettef of petanU."

BUND HECBANK - OtfMtl Noagte. B. hu nN M a olatcyck aceUant that left him bUod tUnd k tht way af Ms eantr u sa side mscbsnk. He ti hekg tnkod to build tnn-smkMons. White working, ha keeps s tapo recordar close by. On tt k ncordtd kformitkn shout tbe 400 parts ef akmnslk a. (AP Wircpboto)

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ALL-AMERICAN DARLINGS Three memttri of the Ditmood Darlings, the East Carolina bat girl oq^w, show their trophy to ECU President Leo Jeflkias as Student Aulstant to the Athletic Director WUlle Petiick. who formed the crew looks on. The

girls were named the All-American bat girl team by Collegiate Baseball. Prom left are: Trudy Porter, Dr. Jenkins, Karen Mills, Loretta Adams and Patrick. (Reflector Photo)

North Squad Is Announced For Boys Home All-Star Grid Game

The pliyeri' roster for the N. C. Jayceei Boys Home All Star Football Game. July 24, at East CaroHoa Unlveralty's Ficklen Sttdlum hat been completed with the selection of 30 high school athletei chosen to repreacot the North team.

Don Brady of Greenville, state chairman of this years game aid the players were selected by a special selection committee, The committee included the North squad coaches: James Addison of Holmes High School, Edenton; Sam Story of Southern Alamance High School. Graham; and Don Scott of Orsnge High School, HUlshorough. The committee picked from over 400 nominees from throughout the state.

"Both teams have an abundance of talent and appear to be evenly matched in most of the positions." Brady said.

He noted that over 60 percent of the players have been recruited and signed to play collegiate football.

The North squad consists of 14 backs and 1 lineman. They are:

Backs; Robert Everhart. North Davidson High School, Lexington; Randy Fowler, East Rowan H.S., Salisbury; Gary Merrill, Graham H.S., Graham; Jim Goehrlng, Northern Durham H.S., Durham; Scooter Grlnton, Alexander Central H.S., Taylorsville; Steve Hobbs, Eastern Alamance, Mebane; Willie McDonald, Randleman High, Randleman: John Morris, Southern Durham H.S., Durham; Timmy Newsome, Ahoskie H.S., Ahoakle; Roy Parker, Southern Alamance, Graham; Ricky Spruill, Roanoke H.S., Robersonville; Raymie Styons, Plymouth H.S., Plymouth; Dennis Walker, Person H.S. Roxboro; and Melvin Woods, Orange, H.S., Hillsborough.

Ends: Mac Haupt, Cary H.S., Cary; John MIcoi, Orange H.S., Hillsborough; Chris Lackey, North Stokes H.S., Danbury; and Steve Vance, Ragsdale H.S., Jamestown. Neal Musser, Western Alamanace H.S., Elon College.

Guarda: Chris Burk, Grirosley

Officials Seek LafeCompromise

By GEOFFREY MILLBR AP Sports Writer MONTREAL (AP) - Olympic officials strove for a last-minute compromise agreement with the Canadian government today as Taiwan's Olympics team, center of a political controversy, headed for Montreal.

Advance In Tournament

ORIFTON-Bethel and Oiifton's Rogers Furniture grabbed wins last night to advance In the Southern Pitt Uttle League Tournament being held here.

Rogers beat the Indiana, -2, on a three-hltter by T. Kornegay. Rogers got its first two runs In the second and added the winner In the third scoring three times. Rogers added two In the fifth and two in the sixth.

M. Tborbes led the winners with three hits, all doubles and drove In two runs. L. Kornegay had a pair of hits as did P. Da via.

The Indians scored both their runs In the third inning. J. Holly led the Indiana srith two hits.

Bethel's Scott pitched a two-hitter as Bethel took a (-0 win overChlcod

Bethel got tts first tally on a bases-loaded walk in the second and rallied for four more In the third. Bethel added one In the fourth.

The tournament la to continue tonight with the finals set for Saturday.

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H.S.. Greensboro; Mike Good, West Forsyth. Winston-Salem; David Jackson. Northern Durham H.S., Durham; Chuck Valley, Person H.S., Roxboro.

Tackles: Win Dale. Holmes High, Edenton; Don Dietrichaen, Cary High School, Cary; James Diamuke, Southern Alamanace High, Graham: Tony Gwynn, Reidsville H.S., Reidsvllle: Morganton; Baker Morgan, Holmes High School. Edenton; John Thomas, East

Davidson. ThomssvUle.

Centers; Jerry Broome, Eastern Alamance H.S., Mebane;

The Boys Home All-Star game is a fund raising event sponsored in Greenville for the past 13 years by the N. C. Jaycees. Proceeds from the game go to the Boys Home at Lake Wac-camaw and Huntersville.

An I p.m. kickoff Is scheduled with tickets on sale at the gate or from a local Jaycee member.

Youngest May Play In Game

A group of 36 members of the Taiwan Olympic team, including approximately 20 athletes, arrived in Los Angeles Thursday night. After a two-hour stopover the group took off for Chicago, the second leg on its Journey to Montreal, where the delegation was supposed to arrive later today.

Lawrence S. Ting, chief of Taiwan's Olympic mission, said during the stop in Los Angeles that he was hopeful the Canadian government would abide by IOC regulations.

In 1636, Hitler was trying to intervene In the Olympic Games in Germany, Ting said. "After the IOC's strong representation. Hitler changed his mind and respected IOC rules. So I really hope the Canadian leaders will come to their senses, turn around, if they are not worse than Hitler In terms of sensibility"

Lord Killanin, president of the International Olympic Committee, called a hurried meeting of his tripartite commission, made up of delegates from the IOC the International sports federsllons and the national Olympic committees. He had hoped to find a compromise to put to the Canadian government before the Taiwanese plane touched down.

The Olympic Games, scheduled to begin July 17, could be threatened If agreement was not reached over the Taiwanese.

Willi Daume of Germany, a vice-president of the IOC and a member of the commission, said; "I do not think there will be any move to make the athletes compete under the name of Taiwan, or Formosa. We recognise them as the Republic of China. But we shall try to find some sort of compromise.

In 1666, when Montreal bid for the Games, the Canadian government pledged free entry for all national Olympic committees recognised by the IOC. Canada now is threatening to ban the Taiwanese following diplomatic pressure by the Communist Chinese government In Peking.

Mainland China has been gathering a lot of support from the International sports federations and from Aslan Olympic committees in Its bid for Olympic recognition But Peking Insists that Taiwan be kicked out of the Games and most of the 70-strong IOC stand firm against that.

NEW YORK (AP) - Butch Wynegar, who would become the youngest All-Star participant if he plays, and WilUe Randolph, the first rookie ever Hated on an All-Star ballot, were among the 11 reserves named today to complete the 23-man American League All-Star team.

Wynegar, the Minnesota Twins pri catcher, wiU be 20 years, three months, 26 days old Tuesday night, when the AL meets the National League at Philadelphia in the 47th AU-SUr Game.

Randolph, second baseman for the New York Yankees, already broke ground when he was Hated oil the ballot. He finished second to Baltimores Bobby Grich in the fans voting.

Boston Manager Darrell Johnson named two other Yankees, frontrunnera in the AL East, to the squad first baseman diria Chambliss and outfielder Mickey Rivers. He also named a trio of players from Kansas City, the leader in the AL West outflelders Hat McRae and Amos Otis and shortstop Fred Patek.

Also selected for the AL team, which has lost 12 of the last 13 midseason games, were catcher Carlton Flak and flrat baseman Carl Yastnemakl of Boston, Baltimore shortstop Mark Belanger and HUwaukee third baseman Don Money.

Six of the 11 reserves have been selected for the AU-Star Game In the past. Patek was on the team in 1672, Money In 1674 and McRae in 167S. Otis has made the All-Star team four times. Fi(R has been given the honor three times and Yasto lemski will be participating in the game for the 13th time.

Johnson mainly selected runner-ups from the All-Star balloting, with the exception of McRae, who finished eighth in the outfield voting but la the ALs leading designated hitter at .331, and Wynegar, who was fifth in the balloting for catchers. But Wynegar led all write-in candidates In both leagues with 561,438 voles.

Six Yankees are on the complete AL squad, which consists of the reserves, pitchers chosen by Johnson, and eight starters selected by the fans. Yankees catcher Thurman Munson was the fans' choice.

Winterville Sets Event

WINTERVILLE - Win-terville's Recreation Department is sponsoring a double-elimination softball tournament July 6-11.

There will also be an old-timers game, July 26.

Current Winterville Recreation Standings are;

whUe pitchers Catfish Hunter and Sparky Lyle were two of Johnsons nine pitching picks.

The other pitchers on the squad are Mark Fydrich of Detroit, Rollie Fingers of Oakland. Rich Goaaage of the Chicago White Sox. Dave LaRoche of Cleveland, Frank Tanana of California, Lula Tlant of Boston and BUI Travers of MUwaukee.

George Brett of Kansas City, the ALs top hltur, was picked by the fans as the starting third baseman. The other electees were flrat baseman Rod Carew of Minnesota, second baseman Grich, shortstop Toby Harrah of Texas and outfielders Fred Lynn of Boston and Ron LeFlore and Rusty SUub of Detroit.

Women's

Tourney

A Womens SoftbaU Tournament. sanctioned by the USSSA wUI be held Saturday and Sunday by the Greenville Recreation k Parka Department.

The event has 16 teams entered, competing for a World Berth in the tournament to be held September 3-6 at Petersburg, Va.

Beltone, the defending state champion, and Grady-White, both of Greenville, will be among the 16 teams playing.

The event wUl get underway at 10 a.m. Saturday and the finals re Kheduled for 4 p.m. Sunday. All games wUl be played at Evans Park.

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Grand-Slam Home Run Leads Way As Greenville Takes Opener

LITTLEFIELD - One CreenvUle Babe Ruth All-SUr team came away with a victory, thanks to a grand-slam home run by Mac Stokes, whUe the other went down to defeat, thanks to a one-hitter last night.

The 13-year-old Greenville team suffered a 136 setback at the hands of Washington as Victor Walla and Al Haddock combined for a one-hit effort against them. The lou, the first for GreenvUle. sent them Into the losers bracket of the double eUmination tournament. They wUl face Pitt County tonight. The winner meets Washington on Saturday, with a final game. If needed, on Sunday.

Stokes, with a total of six runs batted In during the game, powered GreenvUles 14-15 year olds to a 136 win over Pitt County In their best of three series, giving GreenvUle a 1-0 lead. They can wrap it up tonight, and a third game, if needed, wUl be played Saturday.

Game time tonight in the Area Tournament will be 6 p.m. for

the 13year-olds, and 3 p.m. for thel4-15s.

Washington picked up a run in the flrat inning. Van Parker walked, and after two more walks loaded the bases, a passed baU let Parker In.

GreenvUle quickly came back to Ue it up. Junior Neal opened with a waU[, and three passed balls allowed him to score.

In the third, however, Washington pushed back ahead, this Ume Koring five runs for a 31 lead. WaUs singled and Steve Barners walked. Nat Rodgers slammed a triple, driving In both runners. Rodgers scored on a sacrifice fly by Keith Garrett. Tommy Glancey got It going again with a walk, and Haddock and Parker both followed with walks. Todd Cutler singled to score two runs.

In Uie fourth. Washington got what proved to be Uie winning runs, getting two more. Barnes doubled and Gairett reached on a fielders choice. An error let Barnes score. Haddock then singled in Garrett.

Washington picked up six additionals runs in the sixth and one In the seventh. Greenville got two in the sixth and three In theaeventh.

GreenviUes 1315s got the lead in the second Inning, Moring a pair of runs. Calvin Parker walked and Reggie Selby also got a free pau. Both moved up on an out, and three walks, to Bobby Woronofl, Skh> Topping and Ronnie Chapman brought the first two runners over.

In the Uilrd, GreenvUle added another run. Stokes singled and moved up on a wild pitch. Parker singled and a throwing error let Stokes socre.

Pitt County came up with iu flrat run in the bottom of the third. Don HoUoman singled and stole up. An error on the steel aUowed him to come Ute rest of the way.

The second Pitt County run scored in the fourth. Eugene Joyner walked and moved up on a wUd pitch. He stole Uilrd and scored when David Smith

Farmville, Clifton In Senior Babe Ruth Wins

Farmville and BUI CUfton Inaurance picked up victories In the Senior Babe Ruth League last night as league play neared completion.

Farmville topped University Kiwanis, 33, whUe Glfton took a 6-2 win over Taff Office Equipment.

In the opener, Farmville pushed over two runs in the opening inning. Scott Evans singled and moved up on an out. David Cochran reached on an error and stole second. A passed baU Kored Evans, and another brought Cochran over for a 2-0 lead.

The Kiwanis got a run in the second. Mark Conway was hit by a pitch and stole second. Worth Albea singled and a hit by Joey Downing brought in Conway.

FarmvUle broke it open In the fourth with seven runs, taking a 31 lead. Jerry Rackley waUted and moved up on a single by George Gay. A balk moved both up. and Joey Moore reached on a fielders choice, scoring Rackley. Edward Hines reached on an error, KOring Gay. and Evans walked to load Uie bases. Clarke May was hit by a pitch, scoring Moore, and Cochran reached on an error, letting Hines in. Ted Dunn also reached on an error, scoring Evans. May and Cochran both scored on NeU Gordons single.

The Kiwanis got two more, in the sixth. Mike Baker singled and Downing slapped a home run.

Downing led the Kiwanis hitting with three, and was the games only player with more than one.

In the second game. CUfton pushed ahead in the first wiUi two runs. Curtis Clemons tripled and scored when Clifton Clemons grounded out. Donnie Cox doubled, stole Uiird and KoredonMUePhUUpshit.

In Uie fifth, Oifu.0 added Uiree more. Curtis Demons reached on an error and Clifton Demons singled. Cox got a hit to drive in one run, and when Kevin Adams reached on an error, the other twocroased.

Taff came up wiUi boUi of its runs Hi Uie bottom of the fifth. Mike Adams reached on an error and stole second. He scored when Gary Chapman reached on an error. David Manning walked and a hit by Greg Lassiter brought Diapmanover.

Difton came up with two more in Uie sixUi. Nuggie Worthington

John Wharton Is Looking For You

walked and stole both second and third. A balk scored him. Randy Edens walked and stole second, MorIng on Quinn Morris hit.

The other two came in the seventh. Cox cracked a leadoff homer for one. PhUlips waUied, stole both second and Uiird and scored on an error on the attempted pickoff at third.

Cox led the Difton bitUng with Uuee, whUe Curtis Clemons had two. Taff got only two hits off Morris.

First Game Kiwanis 010 002 0-3 5 10

FarmvUle 200 700 x-6 4 2

Second Game BiUCUfton 200 032 2-6 3 6

Taff Office 000 020 0-2 2 4

reached on an error.

GreenvUle opened the sixth with three more runs, taking a 3 2 lead. Woroooff. Topping and Joey Mattheis aU walked, and a wUd pitch Kored Woronoff. Stokes then doubled to right, driving in both numen.

In the bottom of Uie inning, however. Pttt County rsllied for seven runs, taking a 36 lead. Wayne Newton was hit by a pitch and Joyner and Smith both walked, loading them up. Tony Eason walked, forcing in Newton. Ed Coley singled to center, driving in Joyner sod Smith, and Don Hollomans sacrifice fly brought in Eason. Coley scored on an error on the play.

Arnold kept it going wttb a walk, and after stealing second, he scored on PhUUp Gordons hit. Gordon came around on a bit by Curtis Spencer and an out by Newton.

But Greenville Uien raUled for seven of its own in the top of Uie sevenUi. WUl Sanderson reached on an error and Selby and Peter Pace both walked, loading them up. Topping doubled in Sanderson and Selby, and Chapman waUied. Mattheis reached on an infield bit. Koring Pace, and that loaded Uie bases for Stokes, who followed wiUi his grand-slam. powering GreenvUle into the 136 edge it needed.

First Game Wash. 105 206 1-15 13 2

Green. 100 002 3- 6 1 5

Walls. Haddock (6) and Rodgers, Moore (6); Stackhouse, AlUgood (3) and S. WUson, Fletcher (6).

Second Game Green. 021 003 7-13 6 4 Pitt County 001 107 0- 6 5 1 Williams, Moore (6) and Woroooff; Gordon. Teacbey (2), Holloman (7) and Spencer.

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Men's Tourney This Weekend

The Meai Club Champlaashlp ot Uw GreenvQle Golf and Countnr Club will be played Saturday and Sunday at ibe dub.

All playera who have not already done so are re<iueated to make up their own fouraomei and call the club bouae for a atartiof tine. Times available for Saturdajr'i first round are from 7:40 a.m. until 12:30 p.m., with some of these alady takn.

Tbe players will be flijhted and given starting times for Sunday's final round followiog tbe completloo of Saturday's round.

The Greenville Junior boys came out on top in a match against the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club's Juniors recently,

Greenville's low six Korers flnished the match with a 535 total, as compared to a 962 for Brook Valley, Tbe top three flnisbers for Greenville were Jack Mann 77, Greg House 7* and Don White 80,

In a Ladies Day event. Laura

Four Phillies Added To List

SAN FRANCISCO (API -Cincinnati's Big Red Machine and Philadelphia's powerpacked Phillies placed a combined 12 players on the Natloaal League All-Star team. Surprise they're all hitters.

file Phillies, way out in front in the NL East. wiU have Hve players competing In front of their home fans at Veterans SUdiuffl Tuesday night for the 47th All-SUr Game. The Reds, leaders in the NL West, added two reserves to the five Cincinnati starters the fans had chosen earlier.

Ciocinnatl Manager Sparky Anderson Thursday picked 11 reserves, including four Phillies, to fill his NL roster to 28 players. The four Phillies were catcher Bob Boone, second bsKman Dave Cash, shortstop Larry Bowa and third baseman Mike Schmidt. Earlier, the fans had selected Philadelphia outfielder Greg LutinskI as an All-Star starter.

Anderson also named two of

Zoeller In Quad Lead

MOUNE, m. (API - Unheralded Fussy Zoeller. a 24-year-oid pro who has won less than 88,000 on the golf tour this year, carded eight consecutive birdies on tbe back nine en route to a course-record 63 and held a one-stroke lead over veteran George Archer after the first round of the 8100,000 Quad Cities Open sUrted Friday.

Zoeller, who turned pro in 1874, tied a tour record with his string of eight birdies on the back nine of tbe 6,309-yard Oak-wood Country Club course. Bob Goalby set ths mark in the 1961 St. Petersburg Open.

Bunched at 69 were Mike McCulpough, Gene Prank. Carlton White and Bob Dickson. Joe Porter, Gary McCord and Res Caldwell were at 66

Defending Champion Roger Maltbie, seventh on the Profe^ sional Golfers Association money chart this year with

8119,96, came In at two-under par 68a score posted by 18 other players. The 1874 Quad Cities tHllst. Dave Stockton, was among nine ppayers at 68.

his own players, outfielder Ken Griffey and first baseman Tony Perei. With the fans' previous selectiona of Cincinnati's three other Infielders, second baseman Joe Morgan, shortstop Dave Concepcion and third baseman Pete Rose, the NL could field an all-Cincinnati infield sometime in tbe game. The fans also named Cincinnati outfielder George Foster to the starting lineup.

The other reserves chosen by Anderson were third baseman Ron Cey and shortstop Bill Russell of Los Angeles, catcher Steve Swisher of the Chicago Cubs and outfielders Cesar Cedeno of Houston, A1 Oliver of Pittsburgh and Bake McBride of St. Louis.

Anderson agreed with the fans' overall balloting, choosing the runners-up in the voting st each position. At shortstop. Bowa, the second choice, and Russell, the third pick, were both named to tbe squad. Boone was the second leading vote-getter at catcher, while Swisher, the Cubs' mandatory one . gepresentative on the squad, was the seventh choice In tbe fans' balloting.

In the outfield voting, McBride. hitting .342. and Griffey, batting 334. were the top runners-up. Oliver finished ninth In the balloting but leads the major leagues in hitting with a .363 average. Anderson passed over Lou Brock of St. Louis, Rick Monday of Chicago and Garry Maddox of Philadelphia to get to Oliver, tbe one Pittsburgh representative on the team.

Anderson didn't name any Cincinnati or Philadelphia pitchers for bis eight-man pitching staff. Tbe NL pitchers selected were Randy Jones of San Diego, who won his 16th game Thursday. Tom Seaver and Jon Matlack of the New York MeU. Rick Rhoden of Los Angeles. Woodie Fryman of Montreal. John Mootefusco of San Francisco, Ken Foixch of Houston and Andy Mesaersmlth of Atlanta. Because of an Injury. Messersmith was replaced by Dick Ruthven of Atlanta.

The NL starters will be Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench, first baseman Steve Garvey of Los Angeles. Morgan, Concepcion. Rose, outfielders Foster. Lusinskl and Dave Kingman of the Mets.

Jones Picks Up 16th Victory As Cubs Fall; Wants All-Star Start

Brody took low grosa honors. Julia Painter woo tow net, followed by Alke Hudson with second low net.

A July Fourth Better Ball of Pair Toumsment was beid st tbe club. Jean Creech and Betty Akin woo first place among the women with a 93. Jean Creech and Della Daysoo were second with 60. Tee Ficklen had the longest drive in the first fairway.

In the men's divisioo. Vance Taylor and Jim Moye took first with a 91, while Boyd Lee and John Hill were aecond with 98. Dean Painter and P. K. Ao-dresen were third with 60. Sonny Lea took the longest drive award.

In a closest to tbe pin contest on each of tbe par threes, winners were Betty Akin at three. Jane CoUie at eight. Della Daysoo at ten and Curtis Martin at fifteen.

Ernest Schwarx turned in his best nine hole score with a 40. Jack Mann bad his best 18. a 77. while Harry Hagerty had a 84 and Betty Akin had an 81 for their best rounds.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Randy Jones has tbe drop on National League batters.

"His sinker falls four to eight Inches. says San Diego pitching coach Roger Craig. "It's unlike anyone's I've ever seen in baseball."

Jones' bag of pitching tricks is so complete that even his sinkers have different character. Usually, all you do is wind up beating the ball into the dirt which is what tbe Cubs did against the ultra-successful San Diego left-hander Thursday while losing 6-3.

Jones' sinker ball was in such rare form against the Cubs that the Padres only made five outfield putouts aD day.

Not incideotally. San Diego'a bread-winner captured his 16th victory of the season a National League record before All-SUr competition. He thinks the accomplishment has earned him a sUrt in the inter-league competitioo next Tuesday night in Philadelphia.

"1 think 16 wins is enough work for half a season," Jones ssid after fashioning his

seven-hitter agaust the Cubs "Now I'd like to start the All-SUr game.

In the other National League games Thursday night, the Nhw York )leu beat the AUanU Braves' 9-2 and the Houston Astros tripped the Montreal Expos 74. In Ibe American League, the Baltimore Oriolei outscored the Oakland A'a 66; the Boston Red Sox turned back tbe Minnesota Twins 64: the New York Yankees blanked the Chicago While Sox 6-0 and Ibe Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Texas Rangers smn 13 innings.

Thursday's victory was tbe fourth straight for Jones and tbe 11th in his last 12 decisioas. He struck out six batters and walked two. He was aided by two balks and one wild pitch by Chicago pitchers, who contributed to two San Diego runs.

The Padres, snapping a three-game losing streak. Jumped on Chicago starter Bill Bonham. 6 7. in tbe third inning, clustering five singles for four runs and ending a scoreless string by Chicago pitchers at 31 innings

Top Golfers Hove Troubles

SOUTHPORT, England (AP) Although no longer a surprise, the world's best golfers are finding that strange things can happen when they hit a golf ball in Britain.

The type of golf being seen at Royal Birkdale in tbe 109th British Open this week is not the kind seen in tbe United SUUs.

The thick, bushy rough that guards every fairway, the deep bunkers, the weird bounces off humpy terrain and the un-predluble breeses make every swing an adventure. Nothing Is routine.

It has provhied quite a bit of devilish entertainment for record crowds of British fans... and a fairway full of frustratioo for the golfers.

Only Severiano Balletteros, a 16year-old Spaniard, who is one of the top players in Europe, managed to escape moot of tbe pitfalls with s second 68 Thursday for a 138 total and a two-stroke lead over American Johnny Miller after two rounds. Ballesteros did it by hitting the ball to the center of U>e fairways, then directly to the green.

Just seven other golfers managed to break the two-round par of 144 on the 7,001-yard couTK that softened to lower scores slightly on the second day as the field of 199 was cut to 82 with a Kore of 192 the cutoff.

American Huble Green managed a 142 and Ray Floyd, another American, with a 67, was In at 143. But Jack Nicklaus, Garjr Player, Jerry Pate and Tom Kite could only match par 144. Tom Weiskopf had a 149, Hale Irwin 146 and Arnold Palmer and Tom Watson 147. Carl Higgins, a llttledtnown assistant club pro from Dallas, also had a 67 for 144.

"British golf is Just that way." uid Nicklaus. "You feel you've played pretty well but you always give away four-five sboU."

"Its certainly a good spectator course," said Miller, who had his share of unusual shots

He landed one shot la what he

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dcKiibed as a "kind of biack-berry patch and. on another occasion, hit a drive into rough "two feet high."

"I could have stayed in there all day...I hit it as hard as I could, dead solid and it went 20 yards. Then I hit a one iron and almost holed it. and then sank tbe putt. It was maybe the best birdie I've ever had."

Buck's Back On Top

First place continued to be too hot to handle in the Junior Putters League last night as Jerry's Sweel Shoppe got knocked out of the lead.

Jerry's, which had won seven in a row to take over first on Tuesday, bowed last night to Smlth-Waldrop. 1814 to 17^. Wally Norris and Mark Grossnickle led Smith-Wsldrop with six points each. Joel Mauger and Gordon dark each had 414 for Jerrys.

Buck's Gulf downed Jefferson Standard, 1714 to 1214. Ryner Bullock led Buck's with six. while Irving Bennett had 914. Mark Barner had five and Karen Green, 414, for Jefferson SUndard.

In the other match J. H. Hudson woo Its fifth in the last aU matches with a 2814 to 1914 upaet of Coca-Cola. Gray Finnegan led Hudsoo with six, while Hayei Finnegan had 914 for Coke

Bucks is back in first with a 7-61 record, while Jerry's Is second st 7-4. Coke is third st 64-1, followed by Hudsoo at 66. Smitb-Wsldrop at 4-7, and Jefferson Standard at 3-8.

McU9.Bravcs2 Wayne Garrett ripped a two-run single, capping a four-run fifth inning rally as New York downed Atlanta behind Tom Seavers six-hltter Seaver and Atlanta rookie right-hander Frank LaCorte were locked ui a scoreleu duel after four innings before the Meli exploded, aldrd by LaCorte's costly throwing error.

Astros7, ExpoaS Jote Crux' basea-loaded single with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning brought home Enos Caboll with the winning run at Houston edged Montreal. Crux' hit followed a tingle by Cabell and inteotiooal walks to Bob Watson and Leon Roberts.

Orioles 8. A'a 6 Ken Singleton drove in lour runt with a baaes-ioaded double and a sacrifice fly at Baltimore defeated Oakland. Wayne Garland woo his lOth game against only one lota, although he needed relief help from Dyer Miller in tbe seventh inning.

Red Sox 8. Twins 4 Carl Yastnemskt drove in three runt with his 19th homer and a tmgle and Carlton Fisk broke out of a slump with three hits, powering Boston over Minnesota. Yastrsemskl tingled

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across a run u fbe lirst and then belted a two-nds homer into the Boston bullpen In the third Yastrxemskl hit only 14 homers all laMseaaon

Yaokstsl,WhKcSox8 A three-run homer by Roy White backed the seven-hit pitching of Ken Holtiman and gave New York its victory over Chicago. The victory was the second for HolUmta since he was acquired from Baltimore, raising hit teatoo's record to 76 and giving the Yankees their seventh straight victory over Chicago. White Sox starter Rich Gowage. 67. took the defeat. Brewers 9, Rangers 4 Gorman Thomas' two-run double capped a three-run

Four Will Not Be Reclassified

HUNTINGTON.W Va (AP)-The NatMoal Cotlegtatc Athletic Asaoclatioo has agreed not to downgrade Furman. The Citadel. Appalachian State and Marshall says Joe McMullen. Marshall athletic director The four Southern Cooference schools will remain in DIvlsloa I. rather than be moved to the new Divisioo lA.

McMullen uys he has been assuied of ihte by the Tom Hansoo. atsislaAt director of the NCAA

The proposed reclaiaiftcatioo of the four schools had caused Virginia Military ftislltute and East Carolina to announce they were leaving the conference But

IJth-lnning rally, lifting he change of mind by the NCAA Milwaukee over Texas. After the ''P 'h

that he could foresee no cir cumstancei that would make us reverse oui stand to withdraw from the Southern I'oolereni e next June '

"Our position ii to proceed with the mandate of our board . f trustees to seek a higher plane -f competition What the NCA t might do In respect reclauifying other memben tJie Southern Conference wuuM in no way affect our decUKHi ' East Carolina, along with Richmond and William A Mary have Joined with several other schools, including South Carolina. Florida Stale and' Southern Missiisippi. in ploratory talks about formm/^ new league '

Rangers had taken a 4-2 lead In tbe top of tbe 13th on a piocb-hii RBI single by Gene aines and Jim Suodberg's squeexe bunt*, the Brewers woo It in their half of the inning on an RBI bunt tingle by Bill Sharp and Thomas' hit over left fielder Tom Grleve'thead.

league. McMullen said Officiala at East Carolioa University emphatically denied that there would be any change j, in their position at to withdrawing from the conference Col. DIell Blake, ad-mlnlstrati^e assistant to chancellor Leo Jenkins, said

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GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make ture you get that important work done before you go out for ptouurea with congeniala. Take time to improve your health, alao.

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SCORPIO (Oct.'23 to Nov. 21) First get your appearance and health improved and then plan for necetaary repairs to your home. Plan your financial affair and toclal life more intelligently to that you can live fuller life.

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Not Like Usual Comedy Series

Br iCMY BUCK AtaoeiaM PrtM WrRer

LOfi ANGELES (AP) -Wbat'i M funoy about a comedy srhan nobody telli Jokes or fctf Into sany tttuitkmiT Plenty, U ttf Barney Miller. "

The tttaatlooa in ABC'i Barney Miller" are about *a nuodana as yog can get. The ehiraetert are so ordiniry you woolda't look at tben twice oo the street. Youd swear that Jack Webb could lake this sbow and eaiUy turn it iato a low-key police dram*.

But Barney MiUer" U fuimy beeiuae H la on the cutting edge of reality. It milks laughs from tngnlsh.

"What we have done Is take fundaroenttlly dramatic situ-atkms and examlot them," executive producer Panny Arnold said.

ReaUty is the key. The characters and the altuationa are mundane. But on closer exam-Inatloo you find the satirical tirlat la the cloaenen to reality. Making a dramatic aituation just allgbtly larger than life prod ucea the comedy.

"The aafety valve that allowa ua to live Urnjugh tragedy and pain ii the ability to hold It up and examine It. Farce and ketch comedy are ao much

niger than reality. You can laugh at it becauae youre ao removed from it. But in latlre you aee aomething of yourself."

Satire, aa the uying goei, la what cloaca on Tbursday. That nearly happened here. It took the abow a long time to catch 00, but DOW tt la a ioUd hit.

Arnold, a beariah man with the animated face of a atandup comic, created the show with Theodore Flicker from a blend of two aeparate police comedi-ea. He aaw it aa the flip tide of Detective Story," approscbing police work the way M-A-S-H. approachet war.

Barney MUler ia an en-aemble of disparate characters reacting Individually in a aim-Uar aituation. aa waa "Detective Story. The key word for both la lurvlval.

Arnold believei that people today are more ioterealed in looking at themielvei than in escape.

"So many things are threatening people today they want to> examine tbemseivea," he said. "There were lo many things you used to be able to believe in. All those dreams that allowed you to think of other thing! no longer exist. People are more dependent on them-

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Opening lead; Two of 0.

Strange things have been known to happen in top-level play. Thia deal ia from a U.S. vs. Brazil qualifying match in the recent World Tenm Championihips, held in Monte Carlo. The U.S. went on to win the Bermuda Bowl, while Brazil was the surprise winner of the World Team Olympiad.

If you look at the four hands you will discover a distinct pattern in the hold-ings-the spot cards in the various auila all follow the same descending pattern. That B the hallmark of a new deck which hw not been shuffled, but simply cut and dealt, and that is indeed what happened here!

However, this board pro duced two vastly different suctions in the U.S. vs. Braxil match. When the

Americana held the North South cards, the board waa passed out: yet when the Brazilians were North South, they bid to game on the suction shown) True, both North and South took rather tggrewive action, and the final contract was a heavy favorite to fail, but the Brazilian declarer Jualified the bidding by making hi game.

Declarer did receive a bit of help from the defenders when West elected to lead a diamond, which ww won by declarer' queen. The heart ace waa cashed and a heart to the queen lost to the king. The diamond return went to the ace and a heart rulf set up the suit.

Using a diamond ruff as in entry lo the board, de clarer ran the jack of trumps lo West's ace. West now tried the jack of clubs, solv ing declarer's problem in that suit. The king lo.it to the see. and the club return was won by dummy's ten. A repeat spade finesse allowed declarer to pick up the out standing trumps, and he claimed ten tricks.

So Brazil scored 420 points (or making game in one room while the hand was passed out in the other, allowing the Brazilians to win 9 Interna tional Match 1uints on the deal.

lUoubte your winnings; double you skill with these lips on the right way to use DOUBLES lor penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send J1.80 lo "Goren Doubles", c/o thia newspaper. P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. U7648. Make checka payable lo NEWSPAPERBOOKSI

Only 400 tigen incapthrityandwe havelOofthemt

When was last time you saw a rare Bengal tiger in the wild? Now these

lificent (ats, measuring up to 8 feet long ana weighing over 1000 pounds,can be seen along with Africas wildest animals in their natural jungle habitat at Kings Dominion. Our monorail through Lion Countpf Safari is just one of the exdting rides waiting for you this year at the largest family entertainment center north of Flonda.We have 5 big fantasy worlds filled with the magic of make-believe. European shops and restaurants, giant fountains, music and the entire cast of H^na-Barbera characters brought to life. This year we have more new rides and new live entertainment.AJl at Kings Dominion, on 1-95 north of RichnKind.

*SoMfft.tnlfnkituml ihikm of Omsen^lum Satifr end Selnroi Hfumrm Hrd Ikte Hoi

^^igs^Dondnion

Open weekends from lOUiR Open duly from 101 1(1 Mrmnnal Day Ihrouoh Labur Day. ()iw.pnoe Adimsaiuii.

18. onCnunOy Mnnnil. 81 50 BankAinrmard.

Maitef Qiarge and Amencan Espret aoceplcd Fot group rates, call (8041876 3.371.

InVirginii. dial loll fttt 1800 5,52 9912.

selves. Today you appeal lo people 00 the most fuadamen-(aL emotional level.

"People are thretteoed by everything - the air they breathe, lerroriits these are paranoid Umea. People want to be told that even In the worst clrcumttaneu something is funny. People want to know that no matter how bad things get there ia lomething to laugh at and somewhere there is a way out."

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

HOTlCt qualifiMl CoEMKufori 0 fht of Adi PttifMn

^ckion, lifi of P.ti County, Norm Cirolini. thi It to notity-iH pertont hivma cloimt agjuntt m# mtitt of Mid diciOMd to pffMnt them to the undtrkiQoed to Eiiecutor withm %tn it) monthf trom date of ma first publication of thi notice or am# w<ii be pleaded tn bar of the>r recovar/ AM ptraon indebted to aid ettate pfeoM make mmtd)t paymeni.

Thi^ tith ^ fime !97i Maroaret CuiBrem Wmstead IWf Ireland Dr.ve FaytttevMre. N C 2^104 ft Oetma Cuibreth )C07 HMiilde Drive Gceanviiie, N C Co'CMecutori of fti#

Fttate of

Ada Peterson jackton, Deceased >une II, 25, etviy.2, 9. 1974

prepared by Rivera ano Mbvdcidlet TKi recorded m Map Book 7i. Papa

U. PftI County ReqiBfr/, *ndrunr3nfl

rnarkca North 13 deq 4 mm. vv<-t 300 ft to an iron, aaid iron be>no tna outhwMf corner of Tract No 2 aa ihown on M>d map by R>veri and Attociafet, thence runnino North 06 deo 44 mm, east 300 feet to an iron. Mid iron btmg the northeast corner of Tract No. 2 at thown on taid map by Rivers and Atiociatet, and thence rurming touth 13 deo 44min eatt300 ft to an iron, aid <ron oeing the northeatt corner of a<d Tract No 2 at thown on map by River and Aiaociatet. and being located m the wettem right of way I in# of Chapman Street. and thence along the wettern right of way of Chapman Street m a toutherly direction 150 tt to an iron, and therK# north I3deg 44 mm. wett

150 feet to an iron, and ttience toulh 06 deg 44 min wett 100 teat to an iron, and thanct touth 13 dag 46 min. tatt 150 tt to an Iron, taid Iron balrtg In tha wettern right of way of Chapman Street, and thanca along Thf wettern right of way of Chapman Street to a toutherly diractlon 50 tt to an iron, tha pomt of bagmnirvg Tha term* of th# tale are taih Tha highett biddtr will be requirad to depotif with the committoner tan (to percent) percent of hl bid at lurety for perlormance.

Thif the 21tt day of June, 1974 t Milton C WiMiamten Milton c williamson, COMMISSIONER t William I Wooten. Jr. WILLIAM I WOOTEN, JR COMMISSIONER July 7. 9. and 14, 1974

aaiOAy

7 00 Trwm Of ; Mak* Omi

00 Sar

9 00 M0VI4 II 00 Newtwiich 11 30 MOvie lATUaOAV

04 haOOtvt nd

I ] in Newt

30 Bug* Sunny

M m Nw9

9 00 ftumy

9 14 In Newi 9 N tcaeoy ODO

9 S4 in Newt

10 00 Shaiam 0 H In Nfw

It 00 toac* Nuts

II J* In Ntvrt

It 30 &noii buster

11 H in New

U 00 O>noaur

13 H in New

12 30 Pit Aiberi 17 S4 m Nw

1 00 retiv*i I 24 >n Nvwt 3-00 ftio VaMey

3 00 Mod tquad

A 00 Afthuf iniitk

4 30 N>ort

4 00 Wagoner 4 30 New

7 00 Me Maw I 00 jflftrtorH 30 Dor 9 00 Mary Tyltr

9 Newhart

10 00 Ml$ Univ

13 00 NewYweich 13 JO WrHlling

1 30 imc>ucHbiei

WITN-TV Ch. 7

PaiOAV 7 DO Ajtair 7 M Adam 12

00 San ft Son

I Preci.c#

37 Newt UeriAtn 9 00 Hxk

10 00 PoLcr S*OFv

II 00 Newb

11 30 Ton.ght SATUaOAV

7 00 AtrOb* -n< 7 30 TrrehouMt I 00 Emaromcy

X JOAie ft Cti 9 X WRtdO Kitly 9 X Pmti Pan low Lana m L1

10 X Run J0

n X piarwt at ApM

11 X Wetiwind 13 X Jron

12 X 00* USA

1 X H.gh Chap

2 X BaH-MII S X T4Vi<t

4 X New

M L4V* walk I X FmergerHy 9 X MOv.e h X Newt i1 X MOV)

1 X CIOMup J 15 AkonolK.

I n N4WY

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIOAY

7 X Tetl Truth n X Spd

X Uonny ft MM Odd hall

9XM0W.* 12 X Sauce

MX Newt 17 X bandbtand

II K Rook>e I X Soul train

1] 35 News 3 30 Naytw'Mi

tATURPAY 3 00 Wettern

7 45 Telettory *

X Mono KOOQ * V New

X Tom ft jerry 7 X Wfti.ng

9 X Oillloan 99 Cetebratioo

10 X Super Fr pndt 99

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FPIOAY

$ X Co 4 X 2oom 4 X Carres SATURDAY

7 X r.r<*

I X MiA Podwrg B X Garden I X WRirrrolor 9 X Olympi40 >0 X Upira>r8 I X j;r

NOTIClOF LANOSALC IN THE06NCRAL COURTOR JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BCPORITHCCLERK FILENO riSFIS]

FILM NO -

North Carolina Pitt Caunty

ELLA SMITH WILSON AND HUSBAND. WILLIE BRYANT WILSON. CLARA SMITH PATRICK AND HUSBAND, C U PATRICK; AND THEODIS SMITH KYLE AND HUSBAND, LARRY E KYLE VS

SARAH SMITH QROCK AND HUSBAND. DAVID BROCK WOODROW A SMITH. UN MARRIED, AND JONNIE SMITH BRILEY AND HUSBAND, W ELBERT BRILEY Puftuant to an Order enterad by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled proceeding on me Uth day of June. 1976, fh# under)gnrd commiioner Will offer for sale at public auction a) thf door of the Pllt County Cour thoute, facing Third Street, Greenvfllt, Pitt County. North Carolina, at 12 00 o'clock Noon on Saturday. July 17, 1976, thefoUowing described parcel of land lying and being m Wmterville Towmhip, Pitt County, North Carolina, and ir>ora particularly described at toi'ow.

Situated In Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that tract of land de<gnaled as Tract 2. on that map prepared for Rivers and AS43c*ates. Inc., sur veycd tor W A. Smith. Heirs, designated "Portion of House Property" and filed tor regisfraHon at 2:55 PM., June 14, 1974, in Map Book 23, Page 16, m the P'ft County Registry, save and except the 100 ft by 150 ft. rertangular lot designated as "Bishop" on said map. and more particularly described as follows fteqinnlng at an iron in the western right of way line of Chapmen Street, said iron bemg the southeast corner of Tract No 7 as shown on said map

264 PLAYHOUSE

Indoor

THEATRE

IMUisWtstOfOrttnviilt On U.I-244 (FarmYlMe Hwv.)

215 E. 4th

boioniV

Unique Sandwiches

Delivery &

Take Out Orders

752-8351

NOW

SHOWINGI

7S3.7ft4e

IsHi'S TALL, LAN AND MEANI

She's smcwth as \telvot...

a /< *

VWwK Smooth* - K.JofYmAeKMI < .

s-ti, - t'l 8 '

f. .V ,f IF ' . '

f it , 'V. a M

'I -lU/: ti

*' EmRrtof) Boozor

1.,v I'f <1 Me- A I . ll

. RRUTMCTO

WEEKDAYSHOWS J: 15-5:10.7:05 $I.75TIL4:00P.M.

SAT.-SUN. 1:JO.J;t5-l:)0-7.0*.0 11.25TILl P.M.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Admimstrafrix of the estate of Alfred J. Wilde, Jr, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ciaims against the estate of said decreased to piesent them to tiic undersigned Administratrix within six (41 monthi from date of the first publication of this notice or same wilt be pleaded In bar of their receovery. All persons indebted fo said estate please make immediate payment This 22 day of June, 1976 JO Ann Wilde Route 6, Box 345 Greenville. N C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of Alfred J. Wifde, Jr , Deceased June 25. July 2. 9. 1A 1976

NOW SHOWING

ATYOURADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

"'HAPPY DAYSpklii up whara Amttican GraffHi IgavN oHV

J.iiiiif M " I k XOTTf J/Ff

_ . >DULT3

INCOtOR ONLY

NwvinCfOiClN*SrflVIH NOY WfSf AllANA ICUf ft - GOOD PUY JCR O MlIN

756-0848

LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. 11:15 P.M.

jii^i

Ifcd

NEXT! "SPECIAL DEUVB?r (PG)

Cinema 1

2nd Fun Filled Week

Pin PIAZA UNTIt 7S6H)0aa

THE WILDEST LAUGHTER SINCE "BLAZING SADDLES"

WITH THE FLAVOR OF "CAT BALLOU' AND A DASH OF

"M.A.S.H."

Qbc) southeostern

PITT S STARTS TODAY

30) IVftN) ttllll

CLIn a EASTWOOD

THE OUTLAW lOSEY WALES

...an army of one

r 'IfAS'iWClj ::>lli7W(J03YHiS AMPA.si)0 i>!tWI(i'..H3 M.lMcKMi'MKJlHnWy!

PQ'

SHOWS 2:30 4:407:00 9:20

NEXT-NO deposit no RETURN

HEY KIDS!!

MORNING MATINEESAT 10:00 A.M.

TUES., WED., THURS. ALL SEATS 75* LmXTI ITTTXIIIIlII I Mil

NEXT BIG HITI "GATOR" Wifli Burt Reynolds'

PiAza

Cinema 2

NOW

SHOWINGI

I PiTt PUZA CIHlft 7)44IOee

GREAT BIG AOVENTUREI

. . . Brsathless EscitemenI

G-

YOU WILL LOVE ITI EXCITING SHOWS DAILY!

1:00 3:00-$:05-7;10-:15 ALL SEATS DAILY H.25 TIL 1,K P.M.

Next I "One Flew Over The Cuckco's NestI'

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS'YOU WANT come your way fader with Want Adi.

Dial

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES !

Norice

Hdving QuAiified Co CuwuiOf 0( th^ eifdle Of Muylwile B Mllf*. lotc of Htfl Counlv, Nofn CarolfrMi, fhH l to ootilv H peTion h*vin9 cUims .tg-Ttni.1 ttv^ of Mid

dce<iw^<l to pr*m fhem to the i/o<1i*fiii0Hd Co EKOtwlOf within iM <41 month* (tckti dst* of the <lf*t pubhcetfon of fht* nottce oc lame will be pleaded In bar o< their recovery All perton* indebtod Ki Md e$t*te plea*e mafit mnediafe payment Thi* 6th day of July. 17*

Be^iie Mill* Lane ter t?7lS Ev<n Street C.reenville. N C Ja*per LeeMiHv Jr IIWS Overlook Drive Greenville. N C Co Evecutoriof the Elaleof

MeybelleH Mill*.

C^ceesed Julyr Id. 23.x, 1974

NOTICE North Carolina pm County

The undersigned, havmg qualified a Executor of the etto of W. A Hudson, deceased, late of Pftf County, Ihi* I* to notify ali persona having claim* against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six rr>onths from the date of this ftotice. Of ihis notice will be pieaded m bar of lher recovery All Lierions indebted to said estate will pieas* make immdiaf# f>aym#nt to the ur>der*igr>ed This the 21th day of June. Iff* Carl Graham Hudson.

PxKUtor fslatc of YV A Hudson,

Deceased

Grimesland. North Carolina Lanier B. McPlitrjon Attirrhfys at Law ^ ?it Cotanche street GrHmviM< North Carolina 27134 July 2. 9 IS and 23. t97S

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTlCt North Carolina Pitl Ceenty The undtfH9h*<l havmg wafMiod as AdminiMfatria of me EltafO Of Abner Nasberry Stepps. Jr.. leased, this i% so notHy oH pofionoi tlrms, and cofporotipn* hovin* ciotms against said ostatt lo praswt mem to the undersKPW* ^ ^ lorneys, WHliOmson. Sholiner E Herrin within Sim <41 months from the date of this Notice, or this Nofxe wiH be pleaded m bar of their recovary All persons indebted to sa*d esiate will please make immtdfale payment to the undersigned

This the laih day ef Jime. iwa, emei Louise Stepp*. AdmmistratriK of the Estate of

Abner Risberry Stepps. Jr . Deceased

Rout# 4. Boa JIN Greenville. N C 27|Sf wmiarmon, Shottner 4 Herrm Attorneys At Law P 0 Bos SS2 GraenviMc, N C 2713a June II, 2S, July 2. f, wTa

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In M.fflorl*m . Card ol Thank SpKlal NollCM .

Automollva.....

Day Nurary Employmant

For Sal* ........

Initructlon.......

Lot. and Found . Mobil* Horn*

Opporlunlly .......

Protesjional .. .

Rtntall

Claiitfltd Oltplay

WANTED

Help WanM Work WanW .

Wanted.......

Wented to Buy , Wanted to Lea* Wanted to Rent

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Hontes lor Ren. . M Fermi lor Uea* 57

Apartment tor Rent M

Houiei lor Rent 17

Loti lor Rent M

ailc* Space (or Rent te Reiort Property for Rent 70 Roomi tor Rent . 71

SALE

Auto! tor Sel* ... 11

Bicycle lor Sal* 17

Boels lor Sal* 1J

Campen lor Sal* . 14

Cyclei (or Sal* 15

Trucki for Sal* 11

Dogt I P*H 71

Farm Equipment Jt

Garage Yard Sale . J7

Heayy Equipment 33

Livestock 34

Mlscellaneoui lor Sal* 35

Sporting Good 31

Mobile Home* lor Sal* 47

Real Eilal* ......55

Farm lor Sal* 51

Houm tor Sal* .....51

Loll for Sal* . . 51

Rnort Properly lor Sal* M

SPECIAL NOTICES

ULVIR COIN n.yme un per lie* 337 151. E.rl, inturanc* Aqmcy. AM.).. N C

CUSTOM MAM kiltlwn cMinett end turnilur* All type wood product* CoMevonMqt. 7S7 13*.

IAPIPNUIT PILL win, OiadM plan more cenvtnieni men erp*.ruill~e*l MIHIyinq mo.lt M lot. wtlqni Hoiiowoil Oru* ttor*

HO HUM JO* pqotPICTt Pin Tn oiion tKlltmmn in .Ik Ironic. Apct, now lor HfXtmfr t.

TM* OALLIRV. tit OlcklnM, II eccopNnq ertt tnd craitt on can tlenmeni Cell ovtnlnei. tt] ix.

AUCTIOH lAtl ioturd.,. July I* I p m Mint Auction Bom. 7 mllei ouin PI Clwcowimiy on Hlwey 17 Annquot. glouwart oM end new, iMd lurnllvr.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* Per Sal*

Having En|lM Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

tl7W.5thSt.

7SB-n31

BUfCK 1t2l Elt*t* Wbgon Fvll PQwtr C4II 7S4 S?n

CADILLAC IM. E)ccltf condition. iOMtod wfth nlTM. CbroffnA bfu* wtth whfft vMiyl lop ttSBB. 7M 471*

CADILLAC mi 1 Oorodo 2 dOOr hrdtop. lOAdedv t2**5. 7J*A*S3 doy*. 7S4 3144 nihtt DMitf humbor MIT

CAMAttO 1*74. Only tB,4aO mlltk now ifotf rtdMli. Mlomptlc *ir. powor, FM. whll*, bibck vlnyt top S3S00 firm 71AB2N fftr 4 p.m

CAFIII i*n. Silver and block, good cohdilicn Alfor S. 2543410.

GUARANTEED Englnt. trBmmlMton* body port*. Froo port locoting torvtco.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phon* 752 2372 N. Grtooo SI.

CHCViLLi 1*49 394 Super Sport. nw tlTM, rt4i cNml good condllioh 73i____

CHIVROLIT 1*44. 4 dOOr.

rtpionabit prk*. 752 2**3or 2S2 340*

CNIVROLIT ms Imp4l4 1 ewhor AM FM oltroo with tp*. 7SAS4B3

CMIVROLET f*M. ImpAle Gf4*h 4 door, UN 7 39*3

m CUBIC INCH Qtovy * motor Run* but notdi ring* Good for ports Ml oHor 7N 5*12

CHRYSLER 1*45 NEWPORT. By owhor. mint coodilkML must b* *oon lo bo opprociotod, moy bt toon of onytlmeof}!! WytlhovonRood For fvrttitf OffollL coll 294 534B

CORVETTE msCOPlTAtomotc tron*ml*tloflv oir conditiontd. loodod. Whitt ond in good condition. Alto for Ml*. 1*75 Hority Oovldwn ftportittf. Wvt Coll 744 4334 otNf 5

PRICED TO SILL TODAr by ownor 74 DHto M Royol* 4 door Itdon. Thi wat 0 ftmtly Mcond cor with low mMeog and m good con (Ntion This cor Is pricod ir cor lots from UvSOO to M20D rotail H whofOMfot for 12425 I will toll if today for U.OOO Cad 754 1133 from * O.m to tl noon only

DUSTER t*74 IP0RF^0UPE7~4 cyllndor, ovfomotk trontmittton, powor ttftrlng. oIr. radio. Economkol ond comfortoOto tron iportoHon. Pvrchotod now by ownor Coll wotlcdoyt. 752 4755; nfohft. 754

FORD 1*71 PINTO. Noodt repair, SfOD or beat offer Cen be seen at XT Lewit Street 2S2 H32

Aoloi For Son

FORD *74 Cuttom 590 Loaded. 44.51* miiet t23Bt 254 547*

PORD trig LTD 4 door Mdon, if conditioned, power xteermf, i owner 752 51**_

FORD mj MAVf RICK 4 door. ttiek Mff. SI150 Alto, 1*45 COMOOr. t7B5 Phone 754 4ti* after)

NASTINOS PORD ht deity rentoM Of reeionobN pr.<e cd 755*114'

JUNK CARS- PRII PICKUP. Any

doKription. any amount within 15 miioi of Groonvide Phone l* e m to 7 pm 253 4553

MAVERICK W4 2 door. I cylinder, eutomotk. power tteering. low miieoot- rttonebto 259 2*13

the BIST USED Mercedet you con

find 754 3777

MOB 1*74 whiteconvertibfe AM PM rodto. new Ike, tpoke wheel*. 34.255 rniN*. very good condition, U755 or beat offer 753 3105 between M end 5 35 or 257 3725 between 4 end 5

MG MIDGET immecuteN. aocrifkt 252 4B4lefter4 35

wdi

MONTE CARLO H74 Excellent cortdHfon. fudy eguipped toclwdlng awivel bucket eeta Only *4*00 Cod 7*5 42*7

PONTIAC m* Ceiedno 4 door, ek conditioned, power ateermo ond broket. *Htro Cleon Coll 253 44*1

PONTIAC 7*73 LeMont 3 door, ok cndiftoned. FM redio end tepe ployer, moowheefa Cod2S3 4Mi

VlOA 1*74. Air, euton.alK. after 4 p m.y 752 05M

VEGA N74 OT Hetchbeck Air conditioned, eutomotk kenamtaafon. very cNon. 33J5* milea * o m to 5:35p.m 7*5 3145

VOLKSWAGEN trentmiafion and ngkte will Inaiofi and guerentee 753 2335

BoBNForlBN

9*74 9T CRUISECRAPT wtth Long trelNr 1*75 190 horae Mercury motor with many eitrea Uaed very dtfN 797 9051

t*79 ISV MARGUIS with 7* HP Evinrvde motor. Coo dit traitor. I* poiton built in pea tank Uaod to*4 than 9 hour*, itdi under warranty EMCOflenf ccndltlon Wiil cenaJder trod* for camper 299 1511

UN lOUl W Golf fig aod boot, wood. 5 h p . ouxidory dieaei Boot noeda tome work A good buy, 15,550 255 441*

17Vy' COBIA (1*471 15 HP EvinruOe <1*4*1 EHCOitord cendttion. 11900 754 *543.

UILBOAT 14* Witt Irader tSOO Coll 752 1 3*9 evoninga

17' WINNER VOYAGER with 25 HP Johnaon motor and Cox tong liM troitor Fully eovipped 1150 25* 5432

1*71 SPORTKRAPT. 31 toot boot 130HPCtkyaiermeforwl1h power fid ond trim Loig tilt trader. Coll 254 7749 after 5 p.m.

1*74 ODAV equity and between 7* p.m

Not Mdtwef. amoil

on 754 5172

1*75 tv MSRCRUI5ER OUT BOARD. Seeking boot end kelNr Iw *t IM WMt Wrigtit RiMd St TU4.

It FOOT WtLLCt .FT, MP V, 15 HP MFTCury. Cat tralttr All A I coninion. 7t) UM

II Cimpir Fir Silt

lit. It' IHAtTA Fully Itll conteined. eir conditioned 254 440*

CRISP MOBiLt HOMES end camper aele He now <901 camper part and acceuoriea m tock *44 on or 944 3414

CycNt F*r SoN

YAMAHA 3f* MK wth ractog boofa, newly rebuilt, compietefy 92*0 75*

mi BIA-IS* Dirt Bike Run* good Beal offer 2515*13

is HONDA 79*. 537* mitoa. Mtotd reck, rod bera, aiuy bar. fog itgh*, floer board*, cuatom trader Cell 753 1723

t*7) TRIUMPH 750 Benrwvllto Red

rienk Only 7400 mlNa Ced

75* 5;

9*73 YAMAHA mcc Newcftefnend iprockeft 3550 fkm 792 7154

t973 IU2UK1 990. Low mttoege. 5450 259 4445 or 793 SOBS. ek Nr dor land. JR __

9*7tW HONDA 7SA CNon end ex ceiNnt cendHion Cod 711437)

1*74 HONDA CL 340 Exceden! condition Lea* then 3000 mdea, exkei 754 414*

9f74TS 125 SUZUKI 3200 mitoa. nwat aefi for beat offer Call after l 794 1244

Trwckf Por |bN

9*44 PORD BRONCO. 33.550 milea. xceftonf condition 13000 744 4224

t*4t CHBVROLir TRUCK. CoH after 4. 744 4S32 or 7S3-541I

OATSUN lm truck 3*.500 mitoa II70Q 253 5171

1*43 PORO BUS me Good con dition 291 3344 before 4. night* 297 4141

PORD 1*94 Ranger with Med i4 9423

75 poiro PICKUP AM PM. ok ccnditiomng Good condition 11409 753 314*offer*

1*72 PORO PICKUP. F 290 to ton Automatic tronimltiion, power ateerlng ond power brokto. AM FM ateree. ok conditioned. Ranger end campar ipeciof package*. 34" topper with alide to comptog unit 24* 1901 after 9

TWO CUSTOMIZED VANS; Chevrolet and Ford 752 9430 or 759 Olteeaktof EdCex

DOGS A FITS

2 PERSIAN kiffena 799 5)00

BOSTON TIRRIIRS. Coiliea. German Shepherdiv Chihuahuai for Oto 252 mr

ST. BBRNARO puppies 3'y

montMofd AKC reo*Uertd. OHahoft end wormed 150 259 4024

7 WEEK OLD pari beaaet endTeb pupptea Have had worm freefment 752 22*9a#ter*pm

4 WIBK old Oirman Shepherd puppwa Heve eireedy had worm treatment 74* 5071 4fter * p m

BOXER PUPPIES, beautiful fawn coier, 2 with bi*ck maaka. 3 with brown maaka Jim Smith, Bethel 125 *2*1 ____

FReTKITTlMS. Ldter tralrtod 9 0*7*

AKC WIIMARANIR and Cocker spamol puoplea Beautiful heedhy puppiea Oniy W5 Hevt ihot* and oewormed *35 4322

LOVABLB LITTLI KITTBN natdl home Litter tratned Cad 754 7*79

OBIOif NCI kaming tor ed breed*. #io boarding available Eaal Caroitoo Kermeia. 253 *554

COCKER POODLI puppiea Califa*

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retrlevera 1 each vniow and Wack Call 259 tOH BEAGLE PUPPIES S week* oM

439 75* 543*__

AKC registered Cngitth Sheepdog puppfra 3 malea. Muat aed I 755 9523

fMFtOVMENT

HtlgimiHod

auto MECHANIC needed ai nc# 2 yptra expertonce and tooi Apoiy to Konntfh Ivan* or M E Pw'er at Ragtwiai Auto Pam. in< . 9 wett of Oreenvide on No 3m. Greenvittey N C

^WtNO MACHINE MflCNANtC. Expertencadonly Apply m peron or call 1 123 3124 at Tom Toggt. Conefot. N C An Equal Opporunrty Employer

IXFIRIENCIO tewing math.ne cperefora Good pay gooo benetti* Apply LMa Ihc , Miway 119 tml. Griffon

HOUSEWIVES earn extra money m your toiawre time w>th Anex For mere mformafion. ciii 25* 239*

CLASSIPIBO AOS >n The Daily Reflector and ReaulH begin Ihe tame day Call 753 *14* Hxtov to piece voura____

MAINTENANCE NILFBR Ex peritnce to plumbmg and etocktcei repatr preferred but not neceuery Apply Greenv'de v>de. 254 4131

BXPiRIBNCBD SHORT ORDER

COOK tor 3rd thin Excedeni pay. 5 day week, patd vacation, tome weekcndt off Sond reaume Cook. F 0 Bex 1*47. Ckeenvine. H C 22134

INDIVIDUAL TO CARE FOR 4

month oid in thek honw Monday ihru Fridev, 9 to 5 beginning kn md Augut Cotoniel Heght* area preferred Fiaaae repty to Box to**, Greenvtil*. giving peraonal in formahon pnd referwHea

WANTED live to

for

Alpha Oelte Pi Sorority at ECU Call after 4. 752 BIT*

AMEAT CUTTER Starltog aalary 44 05 per hour 7 year* experience neceaaary. do not have ikne to train Paw vacaiton, heipitaliiefion and lito ktaurance Ran* review in I month Appty m ptraort, Overton *

Supermofhet_

JANITOR. A local buiWiog material end hardware center haa an kn mediato opantog tor lanitor Ovfiea would cenaitt of normal (aniforlai dutiea piva aaaltting in atocking meteriaf on ahetvea. etc Company poW hpipitalltatwn. dto Htauranct. vacation. Midaya. and good pay are ofNrod to tho r^t peraon if to toreatod. pNaw cad Mr Often. GarriaEvana Lumber Compeny. Inc. 351 Ridgewav Street, Green vllN.N C-. 792 3N*

AIUNTION RLGlSURtO NURStS NLEDLO

ExcglNnf alarting idlary, pakf hoapifatiiation. pakl rtftrtment plan. 3 wook4 annual vacation

Ceniaci

Danny Whila

RobersonviMe Township Hospital

Ttirphene m ?t

LEGAL SECRETARY - No legal expertenct required, but good typtog akida neceaaary Cell tor Interview.

BABYSITTER IN MY HOME

Morninga only. July 14 to Augwat 17. tud time after JW^f 17 5 month* oidbebv 753 I3N

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for amoM profeaiionai and comtruction fkm E xcelient office tkid* reoukod No ihorthand Mu*t be over 21. ptrtonabie and en<ov meetmg people Send reaume tiattog paet aalary and preaent aaiary requkemanta to Box 7*. Greenvitle

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Apply At

Hastings Ford

7S40I14

SiCRBTARY Local ealabiiahed fkm requirt* kidivWual wtth typing tkilla and ability for general office work. Expertonce prttorred Cad 752 2144 for appotofment.

AN fXPERIBNCflO BOOKKBIPBR with a minimum of 3 year* expertertce la needed by e iocai retell concern You ahouid be a perion of high integrrty. Irualworthy. a aalf afarier and able to work with limdod auperviiion This t a regular full time poaition You wiii work 40 hour* per week and be paid one and one half for any overfima In iddkwn to aalary. we offer hoapitchiation vecadon, aick leave If Mnterealed. pieaae write Bookkeeper, P 0 Box 3353. GrtenvlMe, N 27434 giving fuk reaume

Wanted. Welders and welders' helpers.

Trinity Industries. Inc.,

1S2* Vpnc* SIrtdt, Rocky Mount. N.C. I aa3Ai;i, Compgny paid TMtoptNlliBtton. Mfo In4urgnct, vacBlion. hoMdayi sUk py ind rttirtmont (Plortly ol ovtf tim*). An oqual opporhmtfy tmpioytr

HONEST.

peraon who

anioy a cMkken to keep our 3 yoor and I yoor old in our homo 3 dayl por week ilarttog September 1 Tron aportadon neceaaary 755 0441

FULL TIME KENNEL ASSISTANT tor veterinary hoapdat Experience prtfarreo 7545IM

PEED MILL SUPBRINTBNDANT.

Opportunity to norfheaaf N C for pgrtaaive peraon with txperiorKO to feed mid management m r^hdiy eopending broker induatry Thia poaifion often brood reaponaibiiity and OKceiient opportunity gf td vancemeni and poraonai growth pfua txctdenl aalary nd benefit program Send reaume le Ftraonnei Director, Perdue inc . P 0 Bt 1532, Salialiury, Marytend 21501 An louai opportwndy Emptoyer

Wgrk Waiifgd

JACKSON'S UPNOLSTIRY Thouaanda of yard* of fabric for lait All type* uphotfiery and rtfiniahing 759 3 72* or 254 1909

CAL TREE SERVICE. Topptog. trimming, ipraying. removal 4nd tfump removal inaured 754 9A33

GOOD CARPENTER tar hire Ex cedent reference*, no iOb too amail 754 1304

PAINTING toaide and outatoe we don'tthtopatot 74*47*70x744*52) child care to toy home tor working momerv tofantt to 7 ytera old 752 3453

PURNITURB REPAIR, anfiquea a tpKiady. pkk UP and deliver 25* 2501 Alter 5 p m . 254 4114

RENEW YOUR HOUSE tfk* aprtog HouMpetottog infer lor and exterior, reeaonabferafea. ifeeeafimatei Cad

759 t*75after4

WHY tPSNO ad your monoy lo get your concrete poured and fimthfd* Why rwt ced 4 man that haa a price that can't be beet) 19 yeera e< pertencf McCarter Concreie 744 4234

FOR SALi Farm ERuipmtRf

3 UTtLITV TRAILERS. > atock trader AM new F rom S to 4300 7 54 0779

Odrgfd Yard Sato

SATURDAY JULY H at to a m m 305 LtodeM Road Houaehotq .em\ gallen equarium. aman pphprvt antique kitchen cMpbord ttrea ana much more

125 EAST GRElNVtLLE BOULE VARD Saturday Jidr tofromtO)

YARD SALE Ciom.ng Fermaia loyt. 7 old TV't Odd* and anctx Saturday. July to tato ionewood Drive. 10til 3 Caahonfy CaiHeMmnt ram

RAIN OR SHINE Saturday July to 7 familiea We are moving and need *0 aell ftahmg eoupmerd. rr con dtfioner. win* h.f helmei 7*01 Jr* feraon Drive

TEN FAMILIES Saturday July to from to to 7 at *1) South Clofhing. loya, gym et, houaehow (lema, furniture, bkyti*. gardw> toolv antiquoa and much mere

IF YOU WANT TO SAVE money thop the many value* advrrfiaed very day m Ciaa*if*ed

flea market and Yard Sal* Farmvilto Highway n*at to 3*4 Ptayhouaa lahkday and Sunday. JviytoAll

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY af * a m

Dmmg room auHe. ciothea odd* and eivda Shamrock Terrece W.o torvdle 75* 41*5

SATURDAY. JULY 15 from 4 In 3 et 143 Vernon Drive m Brentwood F urniture, toy*, c tofhea. ek

YARD sale 2 famity aair. miaceiianeoua item* Uaed air condlttoner. TV. lanv lamp*, game*, etc 3414 Surwet Avenue, I btock oft Memorial Drive turn on Ardngfon Stroef Sundaylpm to5pm OOODSELECTKM of varieua item* Saturdev. July to from I 1)90 R#g*datRoad

HARDEE ACRES Houae. furnilure. clothta. drape*. St Bernard, miaceiianeoua 10 3. Sakkday, My 14 Rain date. July 17

M LiYtSlBck

) YEAR OLD APALOOSA. 3 aaddiea. acceaaoriea 1400 tirm Ceil IUC1S4 or 2S2 23)9

MINrATURE mule arto mmituTe covered wagon Hikneaa and ac Ceaaoriea Pamfed m the bicentenn<i apkit Priced to aeii 2M 4779

BOAR teOGS Dvroc. Landranceand apofied Poland China crea* 117) Lane Farm 71* M24

M MluilUncoul Far ti}!

FUK* tHtlLI hiuFn. ulllv a. Ipwprice* Wnit Tropical Tragaurtau 33<3Hinano Street HaMulu. Hawaii 4415

HOOVER CLBAHERt wiH preaerye artd prolor^ the beeuty and ikt of the carpet See Smith Electric Company tor aaiea aervke 415 Evana Street

PILL DIRT builder aand. top aok, and rock JL McDaniff. day. 2)3 2343 mghl. 754 nSI

CLEAN RUGS kktnew Soeeay.with Blue Luatra Rent ahempooer, 43 Rental Topi Compeny Now open

PROTECT YOUR INVBITMENT. Steem clean your carpet with Sfearrtex from Larry'a Carpetlend. 9W Eaat Tenth Skett 254 7300

PILL DIRT, top toll, rock* and aand hr aaie Large loada Henry Wor fhtogfon. 74* 3441

WE ARB BEAUTYRBIT. head yartera beddmg and hde a bed* Home Furniture Company 701 Okktoion Averwe

BKCLUtlVB dealer for Keraator Oriental ruga and carpet Hem^ Furnitvr* Store. 751 Olckinaon Avenue

LARGE LOADS OF aand, top lOil. Mil dki. and rock aoid at rtaaonabic Rrkea Lot* cleared, grade work and tandacapmg of yard* Cali 7S44743 for Jim Hudaon

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality Product* itoce 1*35 Boy Dkect from factory and aavtt ilOt W sm Skeet. Wammgton. N C *44 4903

SPECIAL!

gentry

SAFE

For Fir ProVclloo

*89p

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752 2125 S9S Evan* SI

14 XU HOUSE I X 17 office building C xceltont ahaoe 74* 4|f7 or 744 *57) OE CONSOLE STEREO, con Itmpcftry. r*. w4nu1. ucvUtn. condllwn UrutirwoM ..ptwr.l.r nwnu.. ctinol iMiurn o^^ clwB. nwi,.. > Ml.

ITU *.r condilHmr. CE Onlr. moMMMd (> StlPtHrrt

YOU CAN "TIAM" cin cwqtli. (rmnY tt*n wHh nw per lM* Kuse N Vtt ttnl *' mnit) Top. Company Krott lro<n H(i.nei ParP Mow opon Nonlot Too. Compn

Coastal burmuda hay for sale. ,

Charlea McLawhorn and Ion. Wmlervitte

Phone 756-2017.

OAK LARKINS DESK, wolnul chme cabinaf. pma bench, round oak fabi*. braia ar>d (rt bed. leta af oex chaira, wafnui toa can, warn itandi. chati, dreoiera rocker*, bricabrac. an tt* m goad condifwn Come by or caiiFayeHAntiquea.N C 35 751 3134 r 79a 7757

Itav BUICK RIVIERA Small equity hike up paymenfi Small gaa tfavt. W Call 754 9)47 after 4

HAMMOND ORGAN S595 754 5*4) after 4 30 p m

Furniture

Vklorln & Pr.m.I.v Slcld irt glA nq collfcllbl vii.l

Em's Antiques

FgrmvlltoHwy 754 2f2l

WMHER ANo'myER tor rent fo apectai hookup needod Rental Tooi Cdmpany

WOODS 3 BLADE IT' cut town mower tor infernetiOAel frartor UfMl 1 aeaaon SaOO 7575501 after 4 pm

U S Divf RS tank and back pack Cali^Mo j regutafor. new prtaaure gauge, dept gauge, fma. meak. U S Divert krufe. and more 12B9 Sear* lent, tcreeitod window*, doorv aieepa Optv* 499 797 5104or 757 17*

CRLfBRlTY FASHION JEWELRY is havirvg double bonus time again Caff now and book* party 757 42)9

MOVING Have several ifema to atti including CE aide by aide rearigeretor with cvatom k* and water ditpemer Love aeal waaher dryer and tawnmower 75?#)*

I YEAR OLD green Hof f^t atov#

*1____

YAMAHA 0 95 nymn atrmg guitar very good condition, t*) or beat oftrr Cali 792 *743after )pm

3) Miacellafiggu* For Sato

OUlik HIE SERTA V

ten arrrwian 'eaim artd

toriv* tVf. 132) 4*1412 efter

p rr,

i FOOT epiOiOAteg t'Wd irrattr C4'< 2)1 HD*

SCARS 4* power equelona'

ffireitrr t*i*a.g|}e >'iyTpiet# wtn ov' evi mcx>n l iter* iig**i

|.gM tun crOMH-tkki ur*en C*M 2)1 to**

oak haul BACfC. 'heal pa*

rtHirto and aqiY^rr oak

a*H ol 0.** < nara Oek .oe cedmut. 0x6 tiN-Fii oak waah indk Only a

I.*It*>v 0 Ihr f.iv lu"ii1wr* #1

B>a6 Jecv antipv* vdh w* today 2)203f2and 254 47.*)

WATER SOFTPNt R, ^ .il.g*nMara *90 i krnrw IH) On* e<i of dog pen wr# X too po** udrd Sto /to04J3

AIR CONOtTiOkfiR <tiryiler iftpmp Wnrv HWl Ayden

OAK FILE CABINCT win 73 or ewer*. S) 2)9 4710

WMiTe OE EFRiOERATOR

Copptfiie Ktnmor# wether Manual Irh.ih Corone typewriter 24)

KTCHCN table. (eueh"l Chair*. r*tMgrrtor for aate Cell fi m*

gtfrr )

40 PIECES of (h ne xnd cramtca aame peinted m 27 era! goto mad* >n ) counlrira nnc lor ladw* 4 nice PKFT m of ant.qiw lurr^iturr, mant bxyii* TV |tr k wiin 2ap*ekera AM f M radKi YR9 RTu p,f

cond<i>on*r 7 n-. r wxidow **m tj 4)97

41 LOST ANO FOUND

LOST Fcmj/ Doberman P.mner wdn ver im*kr rwq i Artawvra to

salon Civtter.t f-.i R ionra. 400

AkanhattTn AwnrHw 2)* IITr S7) reward

lost Sn^eil btark end wnit* 't rollie. ' Germen Siwpherd artawer* to Oaria Mwecf ttwvroief

25* 7155

LOST. G*rmar Snfpr>rd dog An awera to Oueenit 4 montrn oto Reward 2)3 51

lost wtiiie gold ID breceiet # 4th of

July ctiebraiion 1)2 71*2

45 MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobil* Home* For Rgirt

7 AND3BCDR00MS. tumih*d a^r good toiaiion 252 }? or i7) ))*t

FOR SALE Of reni 7 bedroom mobil* homv 2to *412 or ^to S7f

AIR CONDITIONED fra>i*r FwMy tum.ahrd I b*drooma 2 37 24 er>d 759 1)0)

MOBILE HOMES T betlrooma. fully lumth*d with ex i.ortoiiioner and wavhr Call 2)7 4441

7 BEDROOM ax condition*ti mobile home with wether, loceted m ihe country 24*0*2)

I BEDROOM MOIILE HOME.

turnithed, air cord>tiond Send Dunn Village fit 527t

to t 59 mooile hoxM wlhift walking (kiiencr gf rcu Cai< 2to 73SJ

MOBILE HOME apace* City water. City aawege. aw mm>r>g pool. pOvod airtelt. ur.cer urcunq utilities, recrratKT roe Mobito home* tor rent 754 441)

3 BE DROOM. >r 10ftoiiTorwd moCxif home wiiri waaher and dryer A)*o 2 bedroom w<m a.r tor No (wt* Call 254 H44

rviib BEDROOM TRaLER with air and weih*f Celf alter 4 30 Fridey and all day Salurdey, 7to 2)17 tHTeljROOM TAILER"iorel*<t ort farm m Slokea erre 125 per month m 352*

PRACTICALLY NEW MOBILE HOME Air condilioiwd. 7 bedrooma. parked at Rivervnrw Eiletrt; behmd Haatinga Ford parking tot Renta lor S*5 per month Calf 753 3433

47 MoBito Hamgs For Sato

1*74 17 X 44 3 bedfoertia r 1 bemw weaher and dryer vaM down and aaaume toan Cell 2)4 W*t eiier 4

1*79 HAVRLOCK 17 * 40 7 bedroom* With ax cpno.iion.ng S)4C) Ceil 75# eel) or 29a 2)

13x44 IH I BEDROOMS; wdh tt

COndi*lOnirig Perf.eMy iurn>ahed SI450 254 el3 or 7)1 3)7)

H24 tt 4* W.tfcra mobilf home Total iMecirlc w>ih .r, ei e Shady Knoll Call 757 09*5 alter )

*73 TAYLOR. 17 *5 J bedfoomv 1'; hath* refitral air. unturn ahed 574 44*1 altor 5 p -TT

sale or rent Hh piitcratt Furmahed Safe tetoO. reni iU) Calf 7)4 7472 alter 5

AAOBrcF MOME^ ROKERS, m* nafion a tarsieat rnabito home dealer, (onfinuea thetr laniaatic year end cteararactaale Thia week aapeclal ii a 3 bedroom from kitchen waaher arto dryer. 12**) Mobile Home Brokara. 7*4 Bypaii Weat In Greenville and Hiway 17 South of Waahlnglon

13 X 53 CHALLENOCR Furfiiahed. air condittoned waaher new carpet arto floor I25O 757 0)65 alter 4 p m 3 BEDROOM mobile home wdh atr SlfS CailZeblmifhat 754 01*1

t7t BRAVO 17 X 40 7 bedroom*, ro'ted dming aroa. 5-r*) May be aeon at Col' nl Park 259 44t|OF25t 2)3)

13 X 44 mobile home Un lurmahed 1 carpet

iivng room and haii SM05 7)4 1*14 or 757 1373

155 CtASSlFlEO DISPLAY

47 Mob4to Hdmoi For Vale IPICtAL SAlt Hb*.

Pjixwey. 3* M> r . . .

4 rtady - oy -

J. . a/m :.*'i ito *ii . '^e .

1*71 II I 45 KARAVALIA ite w ^ed cond't'on weirc ii*rx Befhet 435 MSI

H 74 DOUBLE WlOl A* }

KdlMtha. 3 bedrooma .

754 1235

SHADY KNOLL 1i >w < . u ,

2 bedroom* e.r \ ...

down and laxe up -IW pay* ' DJ 7J2J anytime

BfFORl YOU BUY ur aeii yur fwm# contact Cokmal Rack We

neve a w-Oe ae*ti;t.on o4 r* manuiactured homea at tow to-7)6 441), 754 3)7)

1*75 ) BEoiobM doubie w.de ) baih* waahwr arto dryer hved m only Jmontha tit I|I4

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTkR BUYS m real etiatf *ee iif tail f M W.iMgrd Realtor 772 a < TFiemn* Vnet 751 Hit *.< yxH/i property w th

Buying or Soiling fgc Btraf Rriulta Try Dix Peraonal

Sdrvice

O.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Ptaono 757 4017 anylung^ Hgusot For Sole

BY OWNER Bemg tr antierreo. muat atli immediately Coiomai HfMihta 1 twdronma or 3 bedfooma with den Corrwr tof. icreened porih With icfi ot thad* Carport t}4 *00 759 4 M7or 7S7 |a*7

BY DINNER ) bedroom*. I bath* tvick walk to ECU WahfCaotea yhooi Dnirict t534*qu*reteet. wily Via500 75*4*m no realtor* pteaae

BELVEDERE BY OWNER

AI1rc1W horn on Icrqi corn. woad() )o1 ] bOroam wilt, IW b*t1<>. kllcMn wllh M* In rM. dn. living room CsrptS qnd hirdwood floor Lirg, 7S* > JJ', p1lo In lncod in biclir*rd Cntrl hMl ind #lr Prlcd In uppr thirll* Clll for op pal nl moni

756-4590

A NOME THAT I* diHerewt Doubled wall*, aun deck. hardwoodMh ftooea lOlto Hate toyer. dm.ng roikn. hail and waih room, cvafom mod* drapenea. appliance* Loan aaaumption at It pertonl im modtot# occupancy 7*4 *#53 day*. 75* 3144 ntghta

a*N*wwwwert*#eiWNi wai eM

w th* tMW w* N M M tm -m, w fmtm *m nnw** rw ww-piii. Im hWK wxMd >>-i

aMr>*YM liwe I wew* W W Wntoewe * w mm rm P-m* m x4w

A mtm 0* OoUWN MMi w <'> m* bw*

m wi 1 e M< ml tm, mum mm NMta ww ww> m >i* * t w*

BUYINO-euiLOlNG-SELLING Clll U

MOSELEY-MARCUS

REALTY

746 2135

LoulM H Motln IMUn AAircu MdClm1wn lu W4

imt Sld ru #14

IM CLASSIFIEDOtSPLAV

DATSUN PICKUP

SALE

Americans No 1 Sellinji Smuii liucl Just Received A Special Shipment Of 25 Datsun Pickups

SlAndard Bad .ind Strikh Mnrtpl

Color Scli'Clion

lmmodi.ilp Dilivcry

Spi'CiAl frites In Fllffl Now'

Sff IHl All Nik 0A1SN fio MOORS NOW ON DISPIAY

HOIT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker RoAd '* n

12Tfc DaUy HeflMlor. CirrenvHle. N.C.Frida). Joly I. If?

Houm Pf Salt

BY OWHIR. 1 batroomt. Ir I'vioQ fOtm with fjrtpic< 13

sqMrt tttt. cOfMf M t nil CatJf

Lnt. Ltrry Ctrtar, 7Sf iTf4

New LIITINO on MvmfofO Root On# Kf#, MroKm#f#iy \m h#t#d vmtr# <tt, 3 b#droomi. living room wim firtptac#, lolf 01 c#bint in kltchon, crt#n#d m porch, utiniv room, control h#oi. 3 buiMmg on tor on# IIX 37 ond on# X 10 $?#,000 0514 for oppoinfmont

TUCKAMOe. MOV# vploEltgoncoin thit fov#fy nw bom# f#tgring # fomlty room mt oil tb# family cn #n|oy, 3 b#Ofoomt. } b#m. kilcbm wlfh oil bullf ini, pluth corpf itn moch mor# 14S.300 Ovrron & Powori. 7SI 4S Bonny Pow#rv 7i6 73; HIlOo Avery, 70; Ootti# P|#rc. 7MI330; Roy Sp#ori, 7M

43ft? _

BROOK VALter. Tbti horn# it cuilom built 5 bedroom*. 3 bofbi, ipocloui d#n. icreenod bock porch, dll bull! ins. pluih carpet Your op porfunlly to live in o fin# neigh borhood. >13,100. Overton i Poiveri, 7M4SI Bunny Power*. 7U4I23. Hiido Avery, 75# 00; Ooftle Pierce,

;M03/ Roy Speon. 7M 437-_

LOOKING POR 5 BEDROOMS? rht* bom# olio bol o formal living room, kitchen dining combination, den with fir#pfoco, lowing room, uftiity room, doublo garage and liiftn to this >43,W Overton A Powers, 7S$ 4S5 Bunny Powrri. 754 M73; Hilda Avery, 754 04. Doff^ Pierce, 754

03, R#y Spear*. 754 _

YDEN. A home on th* perfect lot With plenly of shade tree* Thl*"flom# has over 1400 square feet of living area plus a carport and workshop Central air and much more and the pric# IS aflordabla S34,f00 Ovr!oo A Power*. 751 4545 Bunny Powers. 754 4173, Hilda Avery. 754 04, Outlie Pierce. 754 03, Ray Spear*.

750 4347.

NEW LISTING, you'll like fhl* one with 3 bedroom*. V/t bath*, family room, kitchen dining combination, carport 135.750 Overton A Powers,

751 4545 Bunny Powers, 754 4t73, Hilda Avery, 754 04, Oottte Pierce.

754 03; Ray Spear*. 750 4 347._

MEADOWBROOK,' looking for t>edroomt? You can relax in the maiter bedroom, living and dining combination, kitchen with *parate uMlty room, double carport corner lot. l,?M. Overton A Powers. 751 4545 Bunny Power*, 754 4073, Hilda Avery. 754 04, Doffi# Pierce, 754 03, Ray Speari, 754 4367

Hout#s ForSAli

100* SULORAVI. 4 DKlroomA 7>? baths, partefed family room with f.rpiace.S39,500 Bill Williams Ral Psiate. 753 7415

310 NORTH HAROINO. Perfect

N>me fcK young couple. 3 beprobmi, 1 r*rh, Hvmg rpom, dinir room, wail to wall carpet air conditxred. ap pliance* refrHierator and rang# Well mamiained. close lo umvecstty U7^. Blount A Bail Re#ity Com pthy. fnc , 757 6143 Night*. Let f Balt 754 1741

VOtKTOWN SOUARI TOWNHOMf I give* you practical home that doesn't look practical. C9f>vtni#nt location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaxa on Oakmont Drive. Mainlenanc# fr#e with money saving features built in. Not axp#nslvt. minimum amount of cash ne#d#d lo move In. Y#l ai Individual and (tisfincilveas you err Pncrv start al 4.500 Call Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500 \

CHERRY OAKI. Mmacoiate and beautifully decrala^ three bedroom home on large lot, huge den with tfreplace, laroe kiimen to pieasa ^6om with slep saving 0|nvenienc#s; tuMy carpeted and draM# remain, scrrtTted porch for th#s# summer days, workshop aroa m two car garnge Priced In 50s Estate Really Company, 75 7 5050. nights 7544452, 754 7237. 752 1447

UNiVIRSiTY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of fbi<*# attractive aniiqm* brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, l>7 bath layout in an ideal n#ighUorh6d adiacthi to churches, mhooli, playground and tennis mbrts Swimrr^ing puol. 521.500, sale* price >1100 down 752 0157

WHEN YOU WANT to find a cash ixjver for some item you no longer need.advtrtiseinClassifiau Cali 752-6146 . . the rtsullgelling lelephona

numberl

MEADOWBROOK. This attractive home has 2 bedrooms, spacious family room, double carport and tremendous vwtrkshop, corner lot 17,900 Overton A Powers, 750 4515 Bunny Powers, 754 4023; Hilda Avery. 756 06; Dottle Pierce, 754 03, Ray Spears, 750 4342.

WINTERVILLE Remodeled homo with 3 bedrooms, large family room, located on a huge corner lot with room (or that garden. tIS.OOO Overton A Powers, 75# 455 Bunny Poweri 754 6173, Hilda Avery. 734 4; Dottle Pierce. 754 03. Ray Spears, 751 4343.

KtO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights, M35.

KilK liifs, mosquitos and ofhi-prshy bugs

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Hm Englind Stiloodi llvt ind Iroitn. THE LOBSTER POT, Ellt Sth St., nar Charlollt SI., Wiihinglon. Opan 4 t p.m. WaaRdayt; 14 Saturdayi; Sundayi Call 44-347S. Fraa racipai lor dallcioui dinlngl

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Porcha, Walkway), Pallo), Orlvai, Stoopi, Stapi, Ratalning Wall), ate.

I] Yaari Exparlanca. All Work Ouaranlaad.

6ld Holloman 7S3-3503 Farmvllle, N.C.

BY OWNER. Oyt'look art, } bedrooms, living rOom, dlnmg room, den, eat In kitchen, central air, fenced in yard, modern interior. Walk to Elmhurst and university.

754 5440_

EASTWOOD. New listing. If beauty, quality and price is important, see this spacious home nowl Three bedrooms with special interltw design, carpet, central air and heat. Surrounded by trees and attractive landscape. Call Hahn A Darden Realty, 757 3313

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SI Hovm For Sale

BY OWNER. Cherry Oaks 1000 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 7 full bams, den wiih firepiece, doubit garage. Corner lot. >44.500. 754 1035 efter S.

SAVE I for salt by owner j bedrooms. 2 baths, ferKtd in yard Unusual floor plan >41,500 Call 751 0975 anytime

Lot* ferUh

H. icrt woodM rttip.nfi*i building W 4 mllM (fom Grtgnvllla. Hiway 41, FblklMU TowoMlIp, Tft! or ?SJor)i

XCLUSIVI 1 crt MOOOta lol n.r Chfrry Oik) ind Brook Villiy ;S4 4364 or ;SJ 1)64.

IHAO BINO Witirtronl lot witti boot ramp to witirwiy. 1 lot licing walir, 3 lot) nt*r witwtrotw, All havi 1M) to boil rimp ind wilirwiy. Will build i homt ol your chpicior will Mil lol ttpiriftly. Lol prkM tlirt It 64000 7)66)33 day). 7)6 3144 night).

NEW LOT LISTING. 7 mllH nor thwMi Ot Crimvllli on hlgtiwiy, 133)0 Woedt S3SOO. cm Hum b Dard1 Rllll|. 7)3 3)13.

TW0 4 bidroom houM). 1 illlclinty, two 4 bidroom apirtminti Cill 746 13)4 altir 7,

3)M SQUARE FOOT commirclil bulldino, kultibli for ottici, wirtlwuM, reiill im it 313 wnl Ninth Strnt Contact I.J. Edward). 3r., 7)6 3616 or 7)6 )034.

OFFICES AND STORAGE lor rml

30B and 310 Pennsylvania Avinue Cell Pete West. 7)3 4 330.

100 CLASSIFIED OISXUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Haywood Cannon

Tree CutliRg Service

, Call 752-0779 4--

llasvn'l voiidniicuillioiif n'lom loiif; nioiigh?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR

7S6-3SS7

DUSUa HOIST BEB. THE PBIGE WmrT STUB.

J2964

Dalsun's lowest priced car gives yon more It) like: All-vinyl iiphul.sli.Ty, front hucktti siiiits, flow-Ihruugli vontilution, golden honey color Hnd spiiciHl body stripes, Honey Beu i.i a limited edition. .Sn hurry.

41 IPO HIBHWAI. 29 CITT.

HIA niiloiigo estimate. Miimml triinsmission. Actual niileiige may Im more or less, depending IfoIPllll on the condition of yoiir

car and hinv yon drive. UttVvS

.'\iiierii Ii.s #1 Selling Import

"Service That Satisfies"

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

7W-3115

Calling All Farmers, Carpenters And Plain Old Pickup Truck Drivers.

1976 Ford F-100 Custom

1)3" wtMit biM. CDtltto Rtd. Stock no. S3M

V4, dtlukt )iat, iiitomallc, powir Riirln, widi body Pdi mdin, air, IlnNd pliH. lull whitl covtrc r.ar to bumpir, wiw iirti.

Was S54B9.00

-1000.00 Discount

Now Only S4M9.00

S^iutfKthMtransfffrendprecosBingiM

Now 1975 Courior Economy Pickup

stock no. am. YpUowwlth black Intarlor.

i)ao ct iniiM. Wi\M iiri,, itiy ihiM inn. wiiitlan, crtnk down ipat. iir., inildi huud rilttii, IMI kit. ..tn) Inrlud, AM radii, rear stap bumpvr

Priced to sell at S3J79.00

Plus N.C. tax, title end iicenit transltr and processing fee

All trucks In stock are discounted to sell.

HASTINGS FORD

E.IOtt) St.

7S8-0114

The Real Estate

Corner

75M965

Yeer Key Te UfHr Living

A>IT|T0 BISOLO IS this L iheped rgnch heme en beautifwt let in Betvedcr*. 4 boeroom*. 7 lars beths, femlhr room with fireptace. carpets, bookthotvvs n# wi mere. 51500

RARf, MEDIUM OR WELL DONE Rarefy will you fM a Medium prked heme *e well one and in one of Me meet owghf her ereas of town. This NEW LISTINO has 4 bewoomt. 7 beths. firepiece M living reem. den, ktNhen end dlMne reem Alt tnit end trees toe. 4S.M

Infer Inie new werM ef living .. . Impesmg split level gives eitrs velvo *0 mis tour bedroom

mree both nemo. Llvm# room, dining room, kitchen, den with firepiece. Heet pump end meny extree, ideel tocatien ..

only e stroll to pool, club house end tonnif courts. 49.100.

NEW Wiiltemsburg heme M Eivor Hills-This spectovs heme has 3 lergo bedrooms, 7 beths. Hvtof room, exiri large dining reem The femlly room hes f Iroplece -eel In kifctian. See all Mo ptus tootures In Mfshemotedey. SAtoO.

NEW ERENCH HOMB Lovely ] bedroom, 7 bilh homo tocoSod in River Mills on beevNM wooded lol This heme toeivres Hvin# room, dtofng room, kitchen wIM oat In ortd, femlly room wHh firopface. Hvrry out-H's toopMd to mis* it.m

If you hevt wottod tor an eicopilenol value thIt Is H. Spec levs tour bedroom in Loll* ElisworM There he* to be e second story to ihH on*. Beoutifvl kit chon with many exfros. 7V bpihs, heel pump double toeka over 7004 sq. terf. plus e road thei leods te Club house, pool end tonni* courN. CaH ue todoy to so*. SX4JD

The prfc* I* righi on Mis Brkfc home In Ayden- Your lemUy teill tovo Me toncdd in bock yard wtM pecan treos end tarea potto- Alto hof 3 bedrooms, lireploce 1vsbeffit.30.M

CENTRAL LOCATION Your own home eund investmonf Coll NOW obout this one. LMn# room. 3 bodreoms. tw beths. den, tonced yord, end Mee trees ndiandMaptoglXM.

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Liwytr')

IF YOU ARE MOVINO TO GREENVILLE

Can 7n-7M7 tr writt P.O. Bm M7, OntfivlHa, N.C. hr yttr ITM copy ot "Hamw Pr Uvhif," a manlMy publ-catlpn ptckiB wIM pidum, dttBlN, and prktt at kamai yallabit locally, ptoi Ir-tbrmoNon on OrooavlllB.

House Finding Is A Lot AAore Fun Than House Hunting

ThoM Homo* aro Mliing at IbU at wt can buiM ttwm. If you lot us (how them to you, I think you will understand why I Imaplno, three bedrooms. 1W baths, living room, kitchon with dining area, corpotod, control air, garage. Builder will pay the closing costsi 130,500.

Approxlmetelv 17,700 down end you can asauma tha 7M annual percenlagt rate loan on this three bedroom, two beth home with central air and a fenced rear yard. Living room, family room, beautiful kitchan, garaga. AAonthly payments ot $2S4.6). Assume the loan and save on closing costs.

This home Is lust as pratty as a picture. Living room, fireplace, breaktest nook and pantry, carport and garage, two window units, easy care aluminum siding. It's a pretty oncl Only 125.900.

An excellent loan assumption for tha qualified buyer. It qualified, you can pay the equity and assuma this VA loan. Threa bedrooms, IW beths. living room, kitchan with dining area, garage. Payments are (230.50 for everything. (29 JOO.

This brand new home can ba had at a good prica bacausa the owners ere anxious to sell right now. Three bedrooms with extra spacious mastar badroom. two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchan with braaklast arta, family room with (ireplaca, garaga. Talk to us about the prke.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC.

REALTOri

756-5395 Anytimo

Thifnil Whlflh.rit, Riiltl, tlSOete l|

Annt Stoll Dullul. Rulls, 7)6-1661 i

JlCk Oullul. Rtllnr 7)6-Mtl '

OlrrillHlinlli, Brikt, 741-6447 iX

ixris i\

LAND FOK SALE

LotsBeautiful woodad lots, tall pirn trees and rolling hills. 6 miles aesi of Gratnvllla on highway 33. Guaranlted lo park. Can buy I acrt or mort S4J00. aach.

LotsClaartd lots 5 miles west on Stsntonsburg Rood. Has Bell Arther water and ptantyof roadfrontaga. Prices range from (3,600 to (4,050.

35 acres5 miles west on Stentonsburg rood, 32 acres cleared. Ideel lor subdivision. Over 600 leet ot rood frontage Good drainage and has Bell Arthur watar (70,000.

Commercial lotEast Sth Street 120 leet road frontage end 260 leet deep. Zoned CS CXwner financing available (22,500.

35 acresS miles west just off Stentonsburg Road. 10 acras claarsd, 25 acras woodad. Plenty el privacy. Ap. proxlmalely 1500 feet ot road frontage. Bell Arthur watar. Omict financing available. (42,000.

( .all

t.liailir .'i|i4*ifilu.

.'tall'n \>MM ial4' 752-5113

752-5113

etdtOrpBhs

7St4074

Oekdale (36,500 Cwsiom bullf Nome ) beeraoma. corner let ouiste# oerep* or worksAop

Commerce Street $41,900 Confemporery 7 bedroom*. Wood*, tkctllinlcondillin

Barnyard NIohl Club (55,000.

Reody to oeen CNocowmity

Club PInet 14X900

NIC* Rencftbrkk homo. Ibedreomi,

tree*

Old Home Piece S47.000

L acre* end option to buy mor* FIX it vourvpK

Old Home In The Country. Maury (31,000.

Completo# Owner wtlllMonc*

Special Doubla Wide MobllaHamt.

Flv iqwl.i, ml tlkl Qvrr mvmmt.

Nol

Exclusive Listings In

CHERRYOAKS CAME LOT

AAACGREGOR DOWNS OMhtnm SHERWOODGREENS

WINDY RIDGE

Coming

FOX RUN

I bedroom, extra cteen Ni<* yer# Take ever Feymefd*

ByThaSaa-

41 *r#e toto on (I Iff an Me Femi ke

^ JOLottOnPunoo

River IS mwwtoilrem River Feresi Aienor by toetof

Oscar Edward) 756 (4)6

Barbara Hart

753 7H4

Dave Me Name# 7(6-7203

Batty Bland 710-2342

L1M)N6 I LtlKkM I LmmIH. I

kmci IM I kmci Wi I kmc* Hr i Lmc* k

T0V1II NOT llONi

Wlfh prict) high and mortgagit hard fo oaf. e lof ef peeple are Uftlng flghf, paying fhelr rent, vwlchmg Iheir moniy go down tha drain. Be a peri of the Cambridge )uccew )ly end loin thi famine) thei have already bought home)

net U)t year.

At Cambridge we ofler you lovely home) you can afford. You'll ba paying rant to yourstll while your home Incraeoe) In value You won't find a better home for your money anywhere. You have a choke of three or four-bedroom ftyles, meny different plans to suit your taste and budget. All have central heet and air conditioning, all modem Mofpoint appliances, and wall to wall carpeting. Come see our spacious homes today or call us for an appointment. You'll be glad you did. Prices range from (32.500 to (43,300

in our tuMn 4twt4 wrmMuUv uitM ihw w ni*. 7V*4k iMmcme iviiiMU I Rev# CenveMtonot FMoncMoevellabto

Cambridge

BUILDER TO PAY UP TO *1,000 CLOSING COSTS

Let tan Ts.i7 JeoaMon Oty 7i7-aSM WjO. tooM . 7Snl9ll

Frpaeis Mary ub Faeer - i*3-H

Blount & Ball Realty Co.

_752-4U3

otAMu oevglopMl By RnHy Industrln

Yarkltm R 8eiuut

AS LOW AS

MODELS OPEN

Mon.-Frl. 12-1 SutMtoy2-4

Call Anytimt

Aldridge & Southerland

754-35M Salw OHIm 750-4407 BUILT BY

(iaiong Seat Setatr of ttrrtnuille. Inc.

Builder) ol

KiNosBzmnr homes

_mofff

For a bmlted hme will pay up te (l,ONclo>lng ceet.

Ifc l>(ll HHImmm. tmtMr. VI - rt*y. Jat) t.

rrKMl

COMOOMINIUM. IdMl tor c*upM w MtwH lamMy. I bMnORW. M. cn*rl atr, poM. prtvaM pane. 7S-

mnt luiwrlavt t PUraam' laaaPieim and I tadraaiw apart-awtit m OraanvUta. ChandtMr, yatit campaciar, Ml carpaiad, arapaa. att., piwt waahar and dryar aaafe apa. laawlavt paal, tauna taint, fannia can and cNiP raam. miiW

OAHAOt APMTMNT lor raM. I tpdrpam, I bapi, liraplaca and bar. ttarEat^Fiftn.

i. MOPOOM DUPLEX apartmaM enHoeaar Road, tsawaar 710 tdU

BUM VILLA, m SouPi Elm tlraat. Onabadreoffl apartmanl. compMlal nimlinad, carpaiad. canlral naat, air, and ulimiai Call m m*.

^tnge ^061

Ona and two baor gar^ aparlmenit Loca^ |u(t oil East Tenth Street

PHONE 757 351*

ONE BEDPOOM, newly radacoralad, ulai location. Call octianan Real Eitala m m*

Ultimate In Apartment Living

II, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryar hook ups. pool, club house Only 5 blocks from Easi Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

f lATIilltM

-Hxrtpxj ijvt-

i IDIIOOM DUPLIX. Qvttf location. Oortftn ipoco. MorrM cavplt. no cMMfon. no pot. I. 734^ atn_

IM CUStlPlfD DISPLAY

Barfctr't

R*fiigratfon

Strvica

Alrc*

tpreMaiiiaT

CaN 7M-MI7 IE Yaara iRparibPca

Apt

iFarRoNl

aauiltut laraa 1 apartmanH arlRi waM ta wall carpet., draparlet, dltnwatnar and two awlmmlna pools. Located aft Country Chib Drive adlacant to' OraanvHia OoH and Caantry Chib.

7M4*aa

ITRATPORO ARMI APART-MNTt. IN Charlas Blvd.. RuihBno 1* A Hand 1 charmmo surretaMmpt and quolliy apartmanis unapualad at any prha. All appiicatlant accapiad aubltct to avaliabiiiiy. Call 3.0. Real Etl*rt. TSa-SdOO.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Car palad with central ae Clota to ECU and downlowa sias 7N nil.

Easibpook

apartment

Two btdroom lUMvry oportmnti wiin optional ntm oryj M mo new mn><*o including woil to WAH corpotingy <trp*ritt. dtshwMNor. tndtvtdwAl Atr condtiioning And r^Ating AMO MOAE

CALL 758-4012

LOVf LV 1 tl OffOCMr} OAlt) homo Livint room, dinino roofn, don. flropioct, CAfportr control olr Cngiowood oroA. 1275 mcnttily. No poH or chlWron vndof 4 7SAU60 fromf 5

I tlOKOOM HOUl m country IS mAo Wv of OroMviHA. 7M 3M4 or 74AJ2M

house foe rent m country.

SWtM ATOA. I btdroom. hot wAfor Cam TfSWTO *35 PAT montn.

UHFor Rtiit

THE VtLLARE MOEIkt Homo Pork. AyRon. HIckodAlo MoAlio Homo Pork tin t now ownor And a now riAmOa Tno viHao. tt you oro looklm for clMn. oviot ind At tTACtlvo onvironmint for your mebflt homo, ttiN It it. If you doc Moto mevt to Tho VlllAAO wo will pov your tromporimo ORponooo ond glvo you mo f irit rncnm ront Poo wim o copy of mu od. 7St 7141. 744KM or 744 4170.

100 CUIftlFIEDPfSFLAY

tots For Rom

p H" ppE IE" CPi. /

l NR trl HPmeNi

CLARK & CO.

MaiNdrial Or. 7S4-1SS7

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

Opamngtorl

lamphiy

I Meal modam and praaraativa

company lor Muatrlal makilananca-alaclriclana and indutlrlol mochonkt Strong In mduslrlollrouMoihootind.Toitllo plant oxporMnct araterrad but not mandatory Direct wrltian rapiiaa or raaumos to

PERSONNEL MANAGER

P.O. MX M PARMVILLt, N.C.imi

*a Eeool DpportaoHy EmaNyor.

WANTED

Assistant Manager

Manager Trainee

MMtbtraa

t pROrpBBlvB typo parpan and ayfillnE to laam

all phPBPB of rtnpuranl aparaHona. Prinsa DantHfa. ne ex parMnca nacpgaary, will tram.

Appiv hi partan

Wctttm Sixxlin Sceak Houoe

TM PAMItY STIAK NOUM

Ask For Lonni* Stancil

QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER

Quality Control Enplnoar natdid itr indualrlal lilt truck manulacturar. Enfinaarlns ar rtlatad dofrpe prtlarrad. Minimum al 54 yaars tipariaflca nacaaiary in talabNtMai and Implamtntinf quality control procodurts.

tl3,l4a-IU.*M to start plus axcallant banaW and frasrlN polanllal. QuaHHad appHcants ihauM call callpct. *l*-7iMiit ar mako appHcatlan al Ortanvlllt plant.

An iquni OppartunllT Imployar (M/P)

[MN CtflNlUti MMkid IiKk aHat 71 lai W)

bMHdh hihtal. biaatilla. 1C I7IM

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED Top Pay

Expvrfonc* rcqu/rtd. If InfortsMd confacf Dot Hkln

NATIONAL SPINNING CO.

P.t. Ill 111 Raslii(lN, N.C. 27IIS 946-8111

TOU'NE IN ODOO HANDS wnan ona

of our Irlandiy Ad visors halos you ploca your Classihad Adi

COUNT ON OBTTINO vahia buys by shopping lha mony borgams advartisaa m ClassmtO every day

tt OHIca tpaca Par Rant

dta tOUAR B PEBT. UM par ranm Sparkling now dacarttivt linisn Worth taomg avtn It not inisrotiod m ronimg Contact A a Whiiity. Inc U1I Wost lath Street 7SJ 7ISI

OPFICI SPACB AvailabW U > IL I12S a month, corpotad. irdtitlng on Mtmoriol Orlvo. ampia parking ti*

ssss

OPPICE SPACi for ItOM. Coll Bill Clark at lonco Roolly. 7sa SOM

OPPICE SPACE - BOWEN aUlLOlHO l0 tovart tool suit* and pngla tico with both WHi dactrelo W sultt lononi *a wrvicos and parking IncludaO Call '3oa Bimon. 7SS 7lta

7B RtaarS Praparty For Rtnl

ATLANTIC BBACN. Clean cotiaga. ocean view tea 34 altar 7

ATLANTIC BEACN. Sbataooms. Hr

condliioiad. carpeting, garago. bast Hcatlen. raasonabls ?SI 3S10.

Roemt Far Rant

SHARE PURNISNED ] badroom noma near Cotlaga Businasa ptrsai or BorlpiA Itudtnt prtttrrad. IRtod nothing batwaan tho Unas, wa are Kuarat.t 7SI saai days, 7Sa-7Saa mghN

FURNISHED btdrooms nsar collaga kitchen privllagas with washer and dryer Altar S. 7S4.KIS or 7saja5J

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM avallabi* for 2 studanti or com morclol. klKhan privllagas W Mock fromcoHapt. 71S4S

WANTED

Wanted Ta Buy

WANTED: Small concrtla mixar wllhoul motor Coll 754 4474. ask (or Mr Hoys

TOP CASH OOLLAP lor your car or truck 7S4S153 or (53 0341

BICVCLBI. USED Tatnagtr doslros tor ports. Will pick up Call Paul. 7S7 74a7aNor3.

ia CLASSIFIED OISFUV

MATTRESS

MART

Wholesale To Evetyone

V.."'... S It ..-.p. -.jt

quality for lfss

110? N Groonr St 758 HOI

YiMltR To iuy

WILL FAY U tor toch t) M U S Mlvtr comt. tor t<n Knrwdy half doti*r dd ii *o i*4 Norm StoltCotn Wp.. ociitonhiiir N C I 14* mr

WAMTIO TO tUY; W*tght Wot Cfwr' Frof4m CookGook tn 90c* 10 foif condition Wt poy v0 lo *3 50 757 1534 *ttr and wcokoncM

CMTrRUNKtfDS.ITC for boy room, mvti bt rtMonoblf 752 7W7 altor}.

FRORfRTY WANTfD Otdor typo country homo 2 ocr# mmtmum wirnm 1$ milof of Groonvillo. DC HlchettAetfKy. 752 401}

YftnlMf To Rnt

I RiOROOM AFARTM8NT wonttd tor my ctf ond mo Coll Annt 1754 4Mtor7M7l7

MARRlCO COUFLe. no chHdrtn, wsntt to roof houw m town or country bv SoptomOor 1. 7M4I24 rvtninot

Tcuksi^^

COMPARE

CASUAL 170 CARIBE

Al LOW At

7795

Pivt Tac

--IL ,

V V

CASUAL 240 COMMANDANT

As Law As

9995 p.. ..

SEE AND TEST DRIVE AT

CARS, INC.

L0J8UNI1LVD JACKtONVILLRrN C FH0N1}IS1II2 AND HWV.TtRAtT HAVILOCKi N.C FN0N 8 : 447 2141 AUTHORIllDOlALIRf

ive Mechanic *8,760-Ml,18fl

EkparlotKtd automollve mpchanlc wnntod. Oiesol onporlanco hptplul Aopllcatlon will bt Inktn until July IS. 1*74

Apply In porspn al Parsmntl ONWo, Mumclppl BaiMMg. Pimi and Washlnplaii Strath, or iskmN wrHttn pppllcptltn la Ptrwnnal OtNct. Past OlHta Bai lt*S. OraanvHlt. N.C. >7*Sa. Tha City al Ortanvilla is an

anual opparhHilty tmpleyar.

[iorgii

SrSIMB

For People

Americas Best-Selling Car is the Popular Choice of the Olds Smart Buyers Convention!

Cutlass S. Colonnade Hardtop Coupe

5 to( hooso Irom

SWIVI'I flUl kl'l kl'iltS

r mti'tj qliiss Air condition Sports Con soli'

350 V 8

Autorn.tlic Transmission Till Stcnrinci whoil WSW Stppi belted rndirtls AM FMrndio reitr spe.iker Cbrome sport mirrors Super stotk wheels L.tndiiu Top

YEAR END PRICE

5100

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

plus N C

T.I.

101 Hooker Rd

754 3115

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

$2912^^

The 1976 Toyota Corolla

512.65 Down

Up To 39 Miles Per Gallon Of Gas

'69o30

Per Month-42 Months

AmmmI Fr<GiitHRlt M M M, fMBi tim rtc t% }914 44. tfiMifiCf (tirt 5 tt 4 nd Mtvrrtd MVmwN k tt M2I whtk <mmt

TAHIEEL TOVOTII'S 100,0110 MIU WARRUnf

For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end

of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is in the form ot a legal document and supplements the new car warranty ot Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial vehicles are excluded.

TOYOTA HILUX

USED CAR WARRANTY

TOYOTA HILUX OR LAND CRUISER

$99

OVER COST ^'^nd cruiser

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES

Ul CAIS REDUCED

174 CHEVROLET

Carvath ttavarhbh. Air, AM PM radia. 4 ipnd. dark graaa Slatk

31** *6998

If74 CADILLAC

Ildarada. 3 daar Wkita aa whifa Bad WNrwr Laadad S^^f g

1973 PORSCHE 914

LMa araaa. radial Hraa. I ipaad. ramavablt kardlap. aictlltal canddioa. rltaa. SMk aa P-31*

*4598

1975 OLDS

CvttAU *dfrmt 1 dMf Farm. hMttf. Mitmatk, Rowtr ttMf Mf. F, Wfitl8 Wim MKk vmyl Hp 3.7.c ^,44,g

1974 OLDS

443. 1 daar. AMPM .arta, aalamatic. paartr ahanag. atr. fill whaal, wival Mah Black. Swck aa a 3147 *3898

1974 OLDS

Cvtlati Svprama. Orvaa. aataraatic, air, radia, haatar. SNCka. P3*ia^ ,3ggg

197* TOYOTA

HH> pickap. a tpatd, am rad*. Ml bad. ytlMr Slack aa 3133 B

a *3698

1974 CHEVROLET

(Mallbv ClauK wagaa Brawa. aotamahc air. patiar ilavruit and arakn. 3 atah. >Nck aa 0 33 A.

*3698

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II I daar kardlap. auMmahc, air. pairar itaariag aad arakn, ylayl Mp. rpd*. haaht. :h Slack m '"^Sgggg

1975 CHEVROLET

Maaia 1 d*t hatchback, bhta. a ipaad. radio, haawr. air. lAdd mPn. Mka aaw Slack aa. 174-A,

*3598

1974 FORD

F-1N tanftf gickipb tuck.

ttMmaNc, ppmr stotrtAf. oir. Hack.. Nil A , S3590

1974 CHEVROLET

Malibv Ctauic I daw. Aataaiaiic, air caadltlta, AM-PM radia, haahf, via,I lap Slack aa 1*41 A.

*3398

1974 CHEVROLET

MM Cvtltm. 1 daar kardlap ,,-PM rtaraa. Ht, hli aihaai, craiaa caalral. paaar wiadawc. chacaiata braw" aim taa Mp. SMck aa P ItM -----

1974 FORD

MMiaAf II AtftomatK, rwl worn wtlitt vmyt to#. r#Hi, 4 cv1H#y. ct8n lt<k no D 1181

* *2798

1973 BUICK

LtSokm } #oor AM #M rotflo. 4H. #wor itoormf on# krokos SMck no 3317 1 ^ 12798

1973 DODGE

Ctorfor tl AotomotK. kif, #owof sfoortn* on# krokos, vfnyl lo#. AIM FM ttOfOO wim lo, krowR. Ilockno KJf^A ^ I289S

1f71 MOB-OT

ioRtOl Nro. 4 6#0f#, AM #M r*#to. toAforino m tPfr. kroA# now tnfino. Stock a#. W44 I

*2698

1974 TOYOTA

NNwi #4ckw#. R*#*o. koktor. 4

i#oo#. wfiAlo. stock AO. 2727 A

* *3098

1974 OREMLIN

AaMfflatic. radM. kaattr. tiira citaa. iilvar Mat Slack at. P 3al

* *2398

1973 FORD

#ron Torino S#ort Aotomottc F8W0T stoofiAf AA# kcokoft. roRlo. vkiyt to# krt. #orf wktoU Slock i3**A 2598

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

baaaa. a aptad. radM, htaMr. araagt. rtal idea. Slack aa. P-Wtl

*2498

1974 FORD

PMM. AaMmtNc. rtWa. haaMr. rad. aKa car. Slack aa. P-IIH

* *2398

1973 TOYOTA

HUaa. 4 aptad, radM, ktaMr. claaa Stack aa 3IJSA.

* *2498

1974 AUSTIN MARINA

a daar AM radM. a iptad. plr, biaaaa Hack aa JIW-A.

* *2498

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

IS Wagaa, radM. htaltr. owtomohc, hrtfofo rock,

SMck aa stai A $2598

1974 FORD

PMM 3 daar NadM. haaMr. tWamanc. rad. SMck aa 344* A

1971 BUICK

SkyMrk AvMmatic. radM, vtayl ltd. aw. grata SMck aa P ISM

* I

1998

1971 DODOE

Ckorfor I OAT #o#ho. koitor. otoAiotic. rooA Stock aa IIW-A

*1698

1973 VOLKSWAGEN |970 VOLKSWAGEN

oollt. 4 t#0A, kiwt, roAIA, Atofor Stock no 1444 A

*1998

1972 OATSUN 510

} Aoor Radio. Nootor. 4 i#ood, vMyl top. ckrAmo dtfk wlwtift,

AHw StACk AA. F 1#96

*1898

1973 AMC HORNET

t dAAr IrAwn, 2 b#ao#. rodw. hootor Stark no tm *.

*2098

1971 BUICK

Skylork I door kordto# Aolomonc #owor stoorMf, ohr. vNiyi to# Orood Stock no Jill A

*1998

1972 FORD

# 144 Ftcfco# li#4Artr tkM, MtAfnokc. rodhd. #wor tloormf

*2198

1972 TOYOTA

Caraaa daar. RadM. haaMr. a ipatd, air, blua Slack aa D3m

* .*1998

1972 OATSUN

SIS WAfAA AMtAAIAliC. rodiO, ktaitr, vlAvl ft#. StACk aa. 14*} A.

e *1998

1971 FORD

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iRoortkock I Aoor Ro#o. kootor. Odtomokc. ok. wMfo Stock oa *

1971 PLYMOUTH

Oviivr afwiaHc. aw caadtnaa. radia hatfar cMaa iwck aa 37sa

* *1598

1970 CHEVROLET

Nava. I dMT I ipaad M Baar Mag whaah. *M PM radia.. baaMr, v *

1949 PONTIAC

Or tad Pri. PaMmahc. aw, rad* viayl Mp, hghi grata, ticalMai caadtUaa Slack aa p.|t*l

1198

1998

1973 FIAT 12B

Whiia, a daar apaad. Wmh aht* driva, AM radM iMck aa. laaa*

*1798

1971 PONTIAC

LtMaat. Aviamalic. pawar laarlag tad braata. aw ctaaWMa, rad* ktawr. brawa. IMck aa 3341 1 ^

1971 CHEVROLET

1798

Mock km tiocliAO I8WA

*3398

1974 CHEVROLET

Cinyaaaa Pickvp Aviamalic. rtPM. haaMr, IMck aa. 3SIS-*.

* *3298

1974 CHEVROLET

Vl Ma pIckvp. AvMaiallc. pawar tMtriaa and brakat. Mai kai. Wat tad wMM SMck aa. IIS b

a *3298

1974 PONTIAC

Itiatat I daar hardMp Mtdiaai

Mat with vinyl Mp Law miMata. aalamilic. air, rtdit. htaltr. nwa met SMck aa 311 A

1Y73 TOYOTA

CVAtlo. S door RodlA. koAlor. t i#AAi, rod StACk no. Sift A.

1*71 BUICK

Hilo Wofofi Aufomottc, OF CAAdtftAA. fwli AAwtr. AM RM rkdto. tut wNfOi. iA#or boy Stock

**1898

*2398 1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

1974 TOYOTA

CaralM. 3 daar. RadM. htaivr. a land. Mat SMch aa liaa.A

. *2398

1972 TOYOTA

Ctrtat a daar. RadM. haaMr. avMaiahc. trata Stack at Ntl A

*2198

4 door Aotomotic. rdto. koofAr, ticoicor Vollow Stock AA im

1698

*3398 ,173 daTSUN 1200

1974 MAZDA

RX-4-wofOA Aotomotic. AM #M

2 door Rodio, kootor, 4 #OAd, rton Stock no M71A

2998

rodiO witk t#o Fkynr. froon. Stock no D M14-R ^

1*72 FORD

TkwndorbofA Ootd. kiH AMFM tforoo. Ml wkool, ohr Yonyi to# Slock AA. F.IU4 A.

d *2098

1*71 FORD

Mostont Nod AotAMOHc. #APor Btoonno. Uftkock Stock aa O

1U8 A

1972 PLYMOUTH

Ovtttr Aalaaithc, radM. haaMr SMck aa Itaa A

*1798

1971 CHEVROLET

SlotlonwOfAA AM #M roiio, OlpliAIOtiC. OF. RAAAt ttfOrtAf tOWMf RACkAdO- rod SlACk AA

. *1698

1971 MERCURY

Comol ttoc. OVlANMkC, fA#9A. kootor, vinyl to# ItocA AA H86 A

1698

1971 FORD

Movtrtck 2 door Rodti. koctor, ootornAiw.froon Stock no Ilii-C

1*70 BUICK

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*1198

1972 FIAT I2

*"**

IpM

*1391

1970 FORO

kAAvarw* Ortbba, 3 daar. Rad* kaaMr. lapaad.rad SMckaa lIS

*1298

1971 FORD

PMM Rad* haaMr. aaMwiaiic. rad SMck aa 3tia.

1198

197$ SUZUKI "$0"

Hig* ma bar, tniy bar, crath bart.aaiyaMMIMt Uva JutlMia

*1198

1949 OLDS 91

ffroon, oiRrio vtAyl to#. Ml

#Awor

*998

1971 CHEVROLET

HCAynt 4 door aaIaaai*<. ait, #AVr ttAorlAf irforA Stock a*.

>898

Fiv* Spvcial Dwali

1974 CHEVROLET

Vara Rodto, koAtor. 4 raa.

CAAOry yoNAW. AKO CAT. <0A. Stock AA. O mSA

NAOA VAM t>l8 |A|aA Oor FrhCA IttB

1*74 CHEVROLET

VtdA 1 door RfAorA wim wkHo Fl#. AM #M rAdtO. Mk lA#0. SAATl rlAlo . stock At rfSd A NAOAVAM silts IITOft Oor FrMA |7B

1*73 CHEVROLET

V##o OT tdoor koHkbACk. RAd4o. kootor, OAMnolK. oroA#o Slock AA SIIS A

NAOA VAlM SilOl Oor Frtco

1591

1*73 CHEVROLET

Voo } dOAf kAfcfcboik. AAtAAlOtK. rOdlA. kOAlor. bCAWA llAck Nombor S687 A NAOA VaM Sim Ovr Frtct

*1498

1*72 CHEVROLET

VofA WAfAA t dAAf Raam. kAAtor. ooMnotK. rod Slock aa

F JItS

NAOA VoM tl*| Oor PtHo

# t

2998

>1998

>1698

*1198

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.-Gretnvlile, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035

New Car OHIct 7S4-322B Uaed Car OHIca 7S4-123I

It-The buHv Krilftlof. (IrcnullK N.(.-Krkliiy. July I, l*7i

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Th North Cirollni egg market wti (teady on large and me-dlumi and illgbtly higher on amalla Thuraday. Supplies were adequate and demand was good.

The weighted average price ior small lot aales o consumer grade eggs was 67.11 cents per doaen (or large, S7.13 ior me dium and 4146 for smalls.

RALKIGH (APJ (NCDA) -Cotton was lower on the Charlotte market Thursday. Strick low middling I M6 inch was 86.30 per hundred pounds.

RALKIGII (AP)(NCDA) -Corn was higher and soybeani were sharply higher at North Carolina grain markets Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelli^ corn was 2.63 (0 3 06. mostly 3.00 to 3.02 in the Hast and mo.stly 3.10 to 3.15 in the Piedmont No 1 yellow soybeans were 7.06 to 7.27, mostly 7.16 to 7.27 No 2 red winter wheal was 3.2.7 to 3.35, moslly 1.29 to 3.35. No. 2 red oats were 1,50 to 1.55. Hurley was 1.80 to 1.8.5 New crop corn Ior Sepli mber-OctolH r delivery was 2. to 2.57, mostly 2.57. New crop soyle ans were 7.15 to 7.21.

RAI.EIGH (AP NCDA) -Livestock auction sales for Wednesday Included 858 head of cattle and 64 hogs sold In Turn erahurg. .Slaughter cows iililily and commercial 24.00-29 5, good veal rulvf.s :14.50-.19.50; good feeder steers 400-600 Ib.s few 35.l8)-36.5U; good feeder heifers 300,500 lies 29.50-.12.25; haby calves 1.50 to 24.00 per head.

KAI.KII.II (AP) IN(T)A) -Graded feeder pig auetions included 332 he.id seild in Greensboro. U.S. No I and 2: 40-50 lbs 90.00, 50-60 lbs 83.25, 80-70 lbs 74.25, 70-80 lbs 71.00; U.S. .No. 3 : 40-50 lobs 76.75, ,V)60 lbs 72.75, 60-70 lbs 70,25, 70-80 Ibs 6.73.

HALKIGH (Al'l-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market w.as moslly .50 lower today. Wilson 49..'/O-,5.50: High F,ills 48.30-19 50; Rocky Mount 49 SO-.'iO.OO; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Klizjbethtown, Pink Hill, Pine level,

Chadbourri, Aydee, I.aurinbiirg, Henson, 51.00; Kinston 49,50-50.50; Tarboro and liethel 47.50-48.00; Salisbury 48.00

O'4

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RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was artive triday with supplies moderate and demand very good. There weie no weights. The North Carnlin;i dock weighted average price Is 44.01 cents per pound nest week for small purehase.s of sized plant grade broilers to he picked up It pruresslng plants. E.slimated slaughter today w.is 1,.'1)2,(881

RALEIGH (API-(N(T)A)-The market was steady, supplies fully adei|imle .md demand niodeule Ihere were too (ew reported to release prices

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NEW YORK (AIM The slock market pushed ahead to day, responding to news ol a smaller-than exiiecled n.se in wholesale prices last mniilli Trading was mtaler lely active

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outpaced h . li; d -nii ,i ;! margin amun;- New York Slock Exchange-lislti! is-iie a At the open,I,e tie eovern mcnl reported a .5 peremi rise In its whllli s.lh |ie . . lutes f.,r June.

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ir 0000 wnxB

dine 10 the money mirkels amid indications that the Federal Reserve had relaxed its credit policy a liltle.

Federal National Mortgage was the most active NYSK Issue, down H at H.. A IIO.UOO-share block traded at that price.

1hillipi Petroleum, which said preliminary tests of a North Sea well were "very encouraging", climbed m to S3.

General Electric added W to 58 in active trading. Late Thursday the company reported substantially higher second quarter earnings.

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41 W Yf)Uv (AP)

AUillAb

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City Council.

ir|| I#U9'4I

Joint Meeting Slated Tuesday

The N C. Coastal Resources Cominissioii will meet jointly with the Coastal Resources Advisory Council Tuesday. July 13at9a.m.

The Advisory Council will nieet Independently Monday, July I2ai lOa ni.

Both of these meetings will la-held in the Garden Itoom of the Hilton Inn in Wilmington

Young People Giving Program

the young people of Mount I'liasanI Chrili,in Christian I'hitrch will present a llicen-lennial program "Happy Hir-Ihday America" Sunday at 7

l> III

Followmg the program, the l.adies Aid will spon.soi in antique show The public IS invited to attend

CHOIR CONCERT Mie t':afterii District Young I'eople's Choir will present a (oii,.'-rl at Hihleway Holiness I ,'ii!irh m Farmville Eriday at I 111 p ni. The group Is simiisored liv the Women's Couneil The public is invited.

MASONlCNOTli f iMiiterville M i>onie l edge No. 232 will hold a staled com-miinifallon at the Masonic Hall Friday at 7;30 p m All Master Ma.sons are invited Charlie I). Patrick,

M.isler .

.Secretary

Konllnued Irom page I) manpower was not available to tie up for most of a day disposing of the animals.

Council member Mrs. Mildred McGrath observed that she would rather have the animal control personnel spend half a day in administering the disposal program than sitting in a court room for hall a day.

She said that the 1500 over a two-year period would be saved in the overall cost of drugs. She offered a motion to utillie the individual chambers.

Councilman Frank Fuller objected to the matter being brought before the Council and pointed out that he fell the Council's function was to set policy and not get into operation. He said the city manager was being bypa.ssed and said the matter should be in his hands.

On the motion to adopt the carbon monoxide method, Mrs. McGrath and Councilman Joe Taft ,fr. voted in favor while Fuller and Councilman Clarence Gray opposed the measure. Cox broke the tie In favor of the motion.

Fuller emphasized that he was not voting against the method of disposal being changed but said he was voting against the motion because "1 feel this is an administrative matter"

At the conclusion of the meeting, Warren brought the m(Jter up again and Council members discussed the Idea of utilfcing partitioned chambers that would hold more than one dog at a time No further action was taken since the motion had already been adopted earlier to go with the individual units.

City Manager Jim Caldwell said that he was requesting guidance as to the problem and would handle further matters of that nature It was mentioned that by partitioning the chambers, the dogs would, in eflcct, be disposed of individually.

In another matter that generated a lengthy discussion, the Council adopted an ordinance amending the section of the City ((ode dealing with cemeteries to provide for a revised .schedule of fees to be charged for lots in city-owned and operated cemeteries.

Under the new schedule, single grave lots in Greenwood Cemetery would cost J125 for city residents and 1250 for nonresidents while four-grave lots would cost 6500 tor city residents and 61,000 for non-residents. A 61,(8X) cost for eight grave lots was set for residents while 62.000 was adopted for non-residents.

in Brownhill Cemetery, the schedule of fees would include: single grave lot, 6100 for residents, 6200 for non-residenls; four-grave lot, 6400 and 6800. ami eight-grave lot, 6800 and 61,600.

In addition, the amendment

Men's Day Will Be Observed

Men's Day will be observed at the Providence Baptist Church in Robersonville Sunday, July 11 at 11 am

The Rev C. C. Craig Assistant to the Executive Secretary of the General Rapli.st Convention of N C. will deliver the Mens Day service. The Colerain Mens Chorus will present a special musical program at the service. The public is invited.

calls for a 65 le* lor each permanent marker or monumeat permit issued in order to defray the cost of paperwork involved in the program.

Local mortician Donovan Phillips said that he feels the people of Greenville should have some input since the price increase affects every family. Phillips said that there is much concern about the condition of Brownhill Cemetery and uid that a uniform code should be adopted to apply to both city cemeteries to assure equal treatment.

Phillips also asked that the possibility of appoiDting a cemetery commission, that would oversee the operation of the ctty facilities, be considered.

Cox said that the Council would meet with Phillipi and other members of his industry here to discuss the matter.

The schedule of ratea waa adopted with Gray voting against the measure.

Developer Phil Carroll requested that a request for rezoning some 46 acres on the west side of US 264 Bypass north of 14th Street be withdrawn from consideration by the Council and he asked that a revised request be placed on next month's agenda for consideration.

Carroll said that leveral meetings have been held with residents in the neighborhood surrounding the property in question and a new plan baa been drawn up for utUlzatloD of the property. The matter bai been a subject of contentloa for years as area property owneri objected to the rezonlng.

The Council agreed to advertise the revised request for the Aug. 5 Council meeting and Instructed the Planning 4 Zoning Comffliasion to coniider the revised plan at its meeting later this month.

An ordinance granting a cable television franchise to Greenville Cable TV Inc, was read and. according to law, placed tm the agenda for a aecond reading on Aug. 3. The ordinance grants a franchise to construct, maintain and operate a cable television system in the city.

Council members diacuaaed a proposed ordinance amending the city charter to implement four-year staggered termi for members of the Council. Although a public hearing was held on the proposed ordinance, the board agreed not to take any action on the matter until the August meeting.

Under the propoial, the top three persons in the municipal voting for the Council would be elected to four year terms and the next three would receive two year terms. On the next election in two years, three councilmen would be selected for four year terms to stagger the process. The mayor would cwitlnue to be elected for two-year termi.

Other Council action included;

Adoption of a resolution endorsing the Pitt County Civil Preparedness Ordinance:

Adoption of a resolution of commendation and appreciatk to the Greenville Jaycees for the club's efforts in promoting the July 4th celebrations;

Approval of application (or a taxicab operator's permit by George Mercer Jr. and denial <rf application by James A. Little:

Approval of an application by Bridges Discount at 403 W. I2th Street for a privilege license to sell on-premise beer;

-Adoption of a resolution reseinding an earlier resolution entitled "A Resolution Declaring

COME SEE INSTANT COLOR PICTURES BY KODAK.

COME SEE THE NEW KODAK EK4)

INSTANT CAMERA!

Instant pictures at a budget price

Only

>53

' to usn /DOininii circle ' disi.tnce tinder, cam-I 11,1-, from ;t'. Ii'cl to intinity Correct expo-.iiiiiHiiiiiii.illy wilti iilnclionic shutter and sili-.ii-i.i.cnsdi Prints ('|('Ctr>d easily with a lew ol a Cl.ink In mmtiU'S print develops to a iiiiiil iiiii-i.olot picture No tJeeling oi litter No 1.: iiiiii' me (iHvelopnieni process Backed by a ; yi or Kodak wari.mty (.'ome in and see all the I ic.iUiioa ol It' new Kouak EK4 Instant Camera

yiro ^ roMCTo-

I PhOM 7S2 0411

574 5o

f i'Unthe-

Kodik

the Intent o4 the City CoaneU te Claim Eumptkm to Seetloo 7 (k) of the Fair Labor SUndarda Act Relative to Overtime WagH... (or Public Safety Pertoanel";

AdopUon ot a ratolntloo approving the tale of Dfapoul Parcel J-2, located it the Soutbiide Redevelopmeit Project to Ereeat W. Adams (or I1.3MJ2;

-AdopUon of an ordinance amending the city's peraoonel ordinance to provide 17,NO life Iniurance (or all city em-ployeei;

Adoption of an onUnancc authorlting the nae of tokoni, aoM by the Parking AnUmrity to local mcrchanta (or iaaaanee to euitmnera to use in lien of coins in certain parking meters;

Adoption of roeom-mendationa by the Traffic Commlaaion to inatall a "Yield Right of Way" sign at Camellia Street at the approach drtvaa to Ayeock Jonlof gh School mala entrance, eaUbUahment oltZS miles per hour speed limit on Rosewood Drive;

-Waiver of privilege Uceoio requirements (Or the Jayeoof* July 4Ui aetivltiea aod refund of license fee to tbe chapter;

-Denial of a request by Bclk Tyler Co. (or a refund of E (or a privilege Ueeoac paid in error (or itemi do longer sold by the company;

-Rrieaae of U7S Uxea (or Van

Fleflriag m hi aiMim of SUB. for XaigMa of PytUa* la amotN of H7JI. lor ioaoph A. aid Olivia Ray in amo*at of OMI, sodforRiehardP.iaiJaAmM Morpbr in tht amoaN of MTI:

Accoptaaeo ot hids reethrt oa Jmm II oa aarphm dty oqaipaMat; aad, arcaptaaro of Wda rocalvad oa Jily I lor a Uat priatar for tha cH^i aUat-eompulcr.

Tht Couacilraappplatod Jamoi T. LRUs Jr. to a laeoad four-yoar torm oa tht Pitt Coorty-Cky of Greenvfllt Air portAuthrotty.

RoappoiatmoaU wort atoo madt lor Mi. Sarah AAtoa aad Ms. Uoda ffix lor timoirur tormo oa tht PuMk Traa-oporuUoa CommlMtoa whRo Mra. Tholmo JoaM woo aamod to tho rommlooloa Cor htr flrot throo-yoor torm. Mm R. Taylor Jr. who complttod oaa torm thif mooth. wu tot rtoppaiatod.

Tho thTM otodtaU propwid for momhmhlp oa tho dUitat Biktway Commtttoo hy tho Stadoat Govaramoat AfflodaUon at Bait Cariliaa Uiivtraity (Ortf Plafitoa, Larry Zichtrmaa aad Buhara Laeiaal) wart approvad by tbi CouacU. AppoMmaato wort made by tho Ctaaeffl to fill tho threw dty aiati oa the boord. Named to atrvo an Mn. Aaa Johnaoa. Hal Smith aad Chariot Bnrnottt.

Obituaries

bath

Mr. George Amoa Meath, M, died Thuridiy afteroooa. Funeral irringementa an ia-complete. Mr. Heath resided at 302-A East Dudley St. ia Greenville

Funeral aervlcaa will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at tbe WUkerson Funeral Chapel by tbe Rev. E. H. MUea. pastor of tbe GreenvlUe Church of God. Burial will be in PInewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Heath Uved hi Pitt County all hia life aod was a retired farmer.

Surviving an hia wife, Mn. Annie Campbell Heath of the home; six aona, Guy Heath, George Robert Heath, Thomai Earl Heath, Johnny A. Heath and William Praoklln Heath, all of Greenville, aod Andnw Heath of Newport News, Vs.; three daughters, Mri. Leoaird Sangmelater and Mra. Joe Hinson, both of Rivelock, and Mn. Bob Beeler of Knoxville, Teon.; M graodeUldreii, and 22 gnat grandehlldno.

Tha family will nedva tritndi at the fmwral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and will be at tha home, 202 A. East Dudley St.

Homo

Mn. LiUle Bdto HoUlt, 47. of Rt. f GncnvlUt died Monday in Edgecombe General HtmplUl In Tirbon. Funeral aervteoi wUl be eooduetod Sunday at 2 p.m. at Little Savannah Primitive Baptist Church near Tarhon with Eidu Warns Coopw of-flclating. Burial will (bUow la Dancy Memorial Cemetery fat Tirhoro.

She was a naUve of Pitt County aod attandad Pitt aad Edgecombe Cotrnty lebools. She was I member of Uttlo Savanah Church.

Surviving an nine daughters, Mn. Roaa Banes, Mn. Pauline Wilkins of Norwalk, Coon.. Mn.

Maria Smith of Bridgapoit Coo*., Mn. EmuUt WBkhm and Mn. Looiat Knight if GntavUlc, MIsi Don Lm HoOto, Min Derli AM HoiUs. MtaCtiaandn HoiUt aad Mia Jadeo HolUi iH of the hmat; two nai. WUhtrt HaOii ot BridgeporL Cmm. and WQBi HolUaofRLGnoovfl]t;ima grandchildns; bu motbw, Mn. Same Ann Ttato; itor fatbu, EUm Tidt: and fin Slaton. Mn. Chriatow ArmfWd of OneoviUc, Mrt. Qtoo* Duncan and Mn. Sm Evani of Norwalk, Com., Mn. CUndhH Lyons of Newport Nows, Vo. and Mri. Ernoitlno Barnoi of Washington, D.C.

The body wUl bo at Htdhy-WiUoufhhy Mortuary hi Tuton after I p.m. Saturday nntti mm hour bofon the funeraL Family vlaiuthmwill bt Satarday tnm I tofp.m.itthackapd.

Mr. Clanaet Bauto of NI Baaenft SL ditd Thorodiy moraiag la FItt Mtmtrlal HooptUl. Fuatnl otnrtoM wID bo eoaduetod Sunday at tp.m. It Flaagan aad Bardta Faainl ChiptI with tbs Rav. Jaadi W. WUliaau, Jr. afOeUttaf. Burial win bt in tha Brawn HIH Cmnotery.

Mr. House waa bora la Ontnvitti aad Noat atod ef hhi Ute ia tha Gntavillt eod-mimtty.

Sunrlvlaf an do wife, Mn. Aaale Cmpot House of tha homo; out itopMa iomr C. Cooper of Camdtn, NJ.; two iiaton, Mr*. Hittia Ipdn d OnonvUlo aad Mn. Clady Gaaklno af Oetrott. Mkk.; ui aevoD itopirandehBdraa.

Family vlittatkw wUl be Satarday from S to 9 p^m. at Flangaa and Hardae Fuairal Hofflt. Tht (airily win bt at tho homo of a rioter, Mn. Hattlo Spate ofMVaaderhUtLaat.

CBKAOO (AF) - Baaald Raogta hatdad tar potoattelly gratatr poatorti ia Cstorado today lAsr idMag his wont Mtbad la forani wtaka te Ut eampaicn far tha BopabUcaa Bourinotlia for praridiat.

Frtddod FiN gatead M detegatof Tlaniay aad Boa-gaa pickad thrat In dtlogate ateetteai ia Nadb Dtkoto aad

neaaitelltod Magatoa te rix alhtr lUIra aad territortos.

Thd pv Ford LIN af the LUt dttogatet aotdtd ter tho

gaa, who had baaa ateadily galdnt in raamtt woaka, traite with 9)9 la Tht AaaoeMN Fra Mmy af OOP dtio-gdM.

Aad Ratgaa, whflt itBl pce-dietteg I ant-htOet vtetory naxt atalh te Kaacas CRy. devoted a rifrifiead partten of hit day Ttewfday to trytag to htad off NOta^baltet rilpptfa tf tha eearaaltea gate to that

Ha haU ttvtnl private meat-tegs wRh ahtd a dtraa ladUoa dtitfatot who tl* tegaOy baaad to htai ody aa tha lint baUd - to MUUr Ihtte aap-pari

Tha fornw CaRterda govtr-or plaaaad to daat today wRh

itaU eoovaotlao ddegatea Colorado. Tbe date waa aehedutod to elcet tteaal eouvcatteo driegttoa to-| day tad Saturday.

Jim Ltka, Bcagaa'i preaa I irartlary, aad be hoped to win at tett 11 of tbora delegateo, wkteh oold baltnet oome of ! Tbviday'i loaaat.

Baagaa, who sped moit of i Tbonday eourtteg driegatca from Dlteote and Mbiouri, u wtU u tboM frm Indiana, te a marathn sorteo of private meottega at a CUeago hotel, did aot comment on tbe North Dakota loss.

A number of tbe ddegatot ptedgteg thomsriveo to Ford Thnndiy had haon cxpoctod by both eampaigna to go that way. Bat North DakoU. where Reagan eampaigaed te panoo, waa a aethaek, atthough Lake cteteaod the opposite.

Reagan had said be hoped for a "rough iplR. and various idet had predicted winning six to atoe of the North DakoU detegatea. In voting Thursday, II legally oncommRtod dele-gatof were elected 19 who daeland for Ford, three for Reagan and flve unemamRted.

After Colorado picks Ri dele-gatof, there will he SS ttm to bt oamod, aod Ford it the fa-reriU to gate more ground.

New Chairman Of UNC Board

CHAPIL HILL, N.C. (A7) -WOtea A. JoteMon, a UDteg-tea attoraay, waa uaaaiiBonaiy altetod today u chairaan of tho (MvarrilF of North Carolina Boord af OoTtraon.

Ha laeeoodi WORaa A. Doca Jr. af OaUihoro, chairman ef tha board riaet UNCi roogani-lattea la 19RL Board nitei pro-kOR Data from atrvteg anotbor term.

Jthaaoa, B. sarvtd oa tha norgnrittd board riaca R to-copttea aad an tha pncaodteg

Br^wington To Spook Sunday

Jam "Champ" Brawttegtou, wfll proMi tha Maa't Dty Addnai at tha Sycamore HOI Bapltet Church oa Eighth Stnel

Sunday.

Browington te a im grmtuato af NerU CtroUaa Caatral IMranRy la Darham aod hai pteynd pnteiNoatl tetlbtll wRh Iht Grata Bay Ftckan tad tot Oaklaad Ratftn. Fraatally. ha aarvea at Drivtr Bdaeattou laptrctMr tad Atililtal FoolhtlleoaehatthtJ.aRota

Tha Rav. B. B. Ftldar, tbe Clmreh patter, sayo tho puhUe te lavRadtoatltad.

Wrong Nomo

David Pterca Bradtey, N of UwMa'i TraOir Ph., tirotead by Ortaavflte PaUct to too-aaettea wRh a Jriy f brtak-te at a Villagt Grata ApartmaaU dwtUag wu ehargtd wRh aataoRi^ Pal BuUoefc of IN Booth SL rtehtr thaa Bonate Brsckwail u wu roportod te TMteyi tdRtea of Tht Daily

eoaaoUdatod onivenRtef board af tnutoeo ttoet 1N2. He te a graduto of UNC-Chipel Hill, where he ateo received Ua law dtgrae.

Adelaide Holdaroeia of Greouhiwo wai elected vice chairman, aueceeding T. Worth CoRraoe of Aabeboro. E.B. Turner of Lumbertoo waa elect-ad aacrtUry, tneceeding Louis RandotehofWaahtegtoo. dolph of Washington.

Dom laid accompliahmenU af the hoard during hia tenure include the reaoiutioa of the medieri odueation teme, devel-opmont of a deoegregation plan for higher education aod of a loug-raage pita for the growth oftheUDNCetmpuwi.

Dom uid probiemi otiU fie-teg the burd include the need for itrengthtag the relatioo-thipo wRh tbe virioua boards of. tniatou, the itate board of education aad the department of eommmdty eoUcfu.

"A oonad, equRahle and oco-nomlc pian" of lUte aid to private coltegu must be found soon. Ho omphatlsed the rtate mute not he pot te tbe pooRioo of blilteg cut thoM Mhoote.

NAACP Chapter IWMti Sunday

The PRt County Chapter of the NAACP will meet at Medley Chapte Church te Bethel Sunday at7;6Sp.m.

On tha agenda are a report from Wllile Mac Carney, dotegate to the Mtteoal NAACP eoovention. aad a report of the Hdrd Street School oRutteo.

80* 75* 60*

CAROLINA GRILL

fUK ft. rttt. JMBt.

TmB ffSE. 9FI9. iMSt Hsm. etm 9T sMMos 4

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