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Weather

Partly cloudy, warm and hazy throu^ Friday with widely scattered afternoon and evening thundoshowers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

ObituariesPage 12 Seaver Traded - Page 13 Male Saint-Pagel

96th Year NO. 143TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1977

28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

APPLAUSE FOR NEW PRESIDENT Soviet Communist Party leader Leonid Brezhnev, ri^t, accepts applause Thursday afte' the Supreme Soviet (parliament) voted to make him the president

of the Soviet Union, reidadng Nltadai Podgomy, who mportedly asked to be relieved. Brezhnev will continue as general secretary of the party. In addition to his new post. (AP Wirephoto)

Brezhnev Takes Over As Russia's President; Podgorny Asks Out

MOSCOW (AP) - In the biggest Kremlin power shuffle since the overthrow of Nikita Khrushchev in 1964, Soviet Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev replaced Nikolai Podgorny today as president of the Soviet Union.

Brezhnev, 70, the nations undisputed political boss, also continued as general secretary of the party. He is the first person in Soviet history to hold the posts simultaneously although he served as president before he took over the top party job. Lenin, Stalin and Khruschev each was simultaneously party chief and premier.

The shift had been expected

since May 24, when the 74-year-old Podgorny was removed from the Communist partys ruling Politburo without explanation.

An announcement to a joint session this morning of the nations 1,500-member parliament, the Supreme Soviet, said Podgorny asked to be relieved of the presidency in connection with his retirement on pension.

Podgorny was not present.

Following the parliament's approval of Podgornys retirement, Brezhnev was proposed for the presidency by Mikhail Suslov, the partys top ideologist. The proposal was adopted

unanimously.

I would like to assure you, my dear comrades, that I will give all my forces to the achievements of the petle in the construction of communism, Brezhnev said to enthusiastic applause.

I will do my best in order that our country and peace on the globe may be strengthened and peace and cooperation among peoples may develop, he added.

Suslov praised Brezhnev for organizational ability and dedication to the cause of the Communist party of the Soviet Union. He also lauded his outstanding personal quali-

Suarez Win Election, But He Falls Short Of Majority Vote

By LOUIS NEVm Associated Press Writer MADRID, Spain (AP) - Premier Adolfo Suarez center coalition has won Spains first free

elections in 41 years, the country's top election official said today. But the centrists fell short of a majority and will have to turn to other political

REFLECTOR

OTLIIfIC

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or maU it to HOTLINE, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

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

FREEZER VACUUM PUMP?

An article in Wednesdays Daily Reflector (Page 2) told of a home freezing aid which enables one to pump air from a freezer package and thus eliminate the possibility of deterioration of flavor, color and nutritional value of the frozen food due to freezer bum. 1 am in the midst of freezing vegetables from my garden and would love to have one of these right away. There was an address given to order one for $2.34, but I would like to know of a local source. Mrs. R. T.

Addie Gore of the local Home Extension Service said she is not familiar with the freezer vacuum pump and knows of no local source. Perhaps this item will bring one to light, and, if so, we will be glad to pass the information along as quickly as possible.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

CABLES, GAUGES NOT CLAIMED

The Hotline appeal for the company or person who dropped the cables and water pressure gauges from a service truck by Hastings Ford FYiday before last has not been answered. The finder Bob Roberts, reports that he and his family are moving to California right away, but he has left the items with a friend, Phil Peoples. Anyone who can identify them may claim themTrom Peoples.'His phone number is 756-1378.

parties for support.

With three-fourths of the votes counted, Interior Minister Rodolfo Martin Villa said candidates loyal to Suarez would win 170 of the 350 seats in the Chamber of Deputies, the lower house of the Cortes (parliament).

Suarez allies were projected to win 106 of the 207 seats at stake in the Senate, he added. The other 41 members of the upper chamber were appointed by King Juan Carlos and were expected to support Suarez, giving him a working majority there.

It was not clear which of the more than 150 parties Suarez would turn to in seeking the six additional votes he needs for a majority in the lower house.

The Socialist Workers party of Felipe Gonzalez emerged as the countrys second largest party, winidng 115 seats in the Chamber of Deputies and 60 in the Senate, Martin Villa said. The newly legalized Communist

House Committee Gives Approvai To Liquor Bill

ties and selfless labor for the sake of the motherland.

Under the proposed new Soviet constitution which a commission headed by Brezhnev drafted to replace Stalins 1936 constitution, the president is entitled to a first deputy. Diplomatic observers specidate that this deputy will carry out the routine presidential functions while Brezhnev continues to give most of his time to more important matters.

Podgomy has been out of sight since he was ousted from the Politburo. The Kremlin told East European diplomats he was ill.

Oid Format In New Book

RALEIGH (AP) - Liquor by the drink legislation won the approval of the House ABC Committee today.

After about half an half hour of discussion, the committee voted 10-8 to give the bill, which cleared the Senate Wednesday, a favorable report.

Rep. B.D. Schwartz, D-New Hanover, the committee chairman, said he would ask that the bill be placed on the House calendar for next Tuesday. Some observers say the House vote will be close.

The bill would allow counties and cities which have ABC liquor stores to conduct liquor by the drink elections. If the voters approved, mixed alcoholic drinks could then be sold in social clubs and in restaurants having 36 or more seats whose main business was selling food.

During debate on the measure, backers emphasized that it would merely permit local units to vote on the issue. Sen. William Smith, D-New Hanover, said If the bill passes there likely would be no more than five or six counties that would take advantage of it.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, told the committee that in states that have legalized liquor by the drink, liquor consumption has risen.

In the Senate Wednesday, fl-

party and its leftist Catalan allies collected 20 seats in the lower chamber and eight in the Senate. The rightist Popular Alliance, a Francois! party led by Manuel Fraga Iribame, was expected to finish with 15 seats in the lower house.

The 44-year-old premier grabbed almost 35 per cent of the popular vota despite the fact he .did not actively campaign. King Juan Carlos appointed Suarez to head the government until 1981, but he said he would resign if he did not receive a mandate.

Because of the Socialists strong showing. Suarez was expected to include them in the cabinet for the first time since the Spanish civil war.

Police and army units remained on the alert during the vote count in order to block any attempt at sabotage. Fourteen bombs exploded Wednesday, injuring seven persons. But most of the explosions occurred before the polls opened.

Carolina Telephone announced that the company will proceed immediately to print the Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain, Snow Hill telephone directory in the same format as in the pak.

Company president J. C. Cluen, noting that publication of the new directory has already been delayed, said that, Further delay would result in considerable inconvenience to our customers. We will do all that can reasonably be done to print and distribute the new directory duringAugust,

Carolina Telephone bad previously announced plans to merge the listings of the rix ex-cfaanges into a single alphabetical section. A number of ci^omers objected to the mer^g and complained to the State Utilities Conunissitm.

The Commission issued an order temporarily restraining

nal approval came on a 25-22 vote after a half-hour debate, during which two proposed amendments were defeated. The final vote compared with the 24-23 margin by which approval was given in Tuesdays second reading.

The Senate vote was first flashed on the Senates electronic voting screen as 27-19, but it was soon learned that there had been several mixups.

Almost immediately Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, who had made a strong speech against mixed drinks, told the Senate, I pressed the wrong button, He was allowed to change his vote to No. Then Sen. Livingstone Stallings, D-Craven, who was late in voting was allowed to vote, No. Finally, Sen. Jack Childers, D-Davidson, discovered that he, too, had pressed the wrong button and was allowed to change bis vote to No.

The roll call showed that Sen. T. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, had changed his mind overnight and switched bis vote from No to Yes.

When asked his estimate of the bills prospects in the House, the Rev. William A. Wallace of Rocky Mount, president of the Christian Action League, said he thought it would be defeated.

I feel like we've got the edge in the House, he

said.Im very confident.

Wallace said he believed there had been some vote swapping in the Senate.

The Senate approved the bill after it had voted 33-15 to defeat an amendment by Sen. 01-lie Harris, D-Cleveland, which would have prohibited mixed drink elections in municipalities with ABC stores. It also voted 34-13 to reject an amendment by Sen, Edward Renfrow, D-Johnston, which would have tripled the $500 initial license fee that places selling mixed drinks would be charged under the bill, and would have increased the annual renewal fee from $200 to $750.

Harris told the Senate that if his amendment were passed, he would vote for the bill.

In urging passage of his amendment. Renfrow, said the mixed drink measure was a fatcat bill," Sen. WUliam Smith, D-New Hanover, sponsor of the bill, said that if it is fatcat legislation, that amendment would make it fatcatter.

It is a ridiculous proposition to sSy that all the little restaurants that want to sell liquor by the drink would have to pay $1..500, he said.

Allsbrook told the House that if mixed drinks are legalized, Well have an increase in driving drunk on the hi^ways of North Carolina.

Claims Canada Forced Prices

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Gulf Oil Corp. officials today acknowledged the firm participated in an international ura-

Pornography Bill Back in Horse-Trade Switch

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In a vivid demonstration of the type of horse trading that keeps legislation moving in the General Assembly, an anti-pornography bill killed last week was revived Wednesday and sent to the Senate floor.

The trade that did it was simple one yes vote on the liquor-by-the-drink bill that passed the Senate Wednesday in exchange, for one yes vote in committee for the porno bill.

The traders were Sen. I. Beverly Lake, D-Wake, sponsor of the anti-pornography measure, and Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg, a mixed drink bill supporter who helped kill Lake's bill last week in the Senate Judiciary I Committee.

Lake was one of 25 senators who voted in favor of the liquor bill Wednesday. Later in the day. Sen. Mathis asked that Lake's bill be reconsidered by the committee and then voted in favor of sending it to the floor.

She said she made the deal with Lake to ensure passage of the liquor bill. The mixed drink measure has strong support in Mecklenburg County, where businessmen believe it will help draw convention and tourism business to the state in general and Charlotte in particular.

Lakes bill would permit the filing of civil suits asking that adult book stores or movie houses be declared public nuisances and shut down.

The suits could be filed by district attorneys, but private citizens could file them too. The bill also required that money taken in by the business be given to local government where the store operated.

Lake did make one change in the bill that Sen. Mathis said made it easier for her to make the deal.

When it was first presented to the committee. Lakes bill

required that the building where the book or movie house was located be padlocked for a year after being declared a public nuisance. Lake amended it to allow reopening of the building for another purpose.

Lakes bill has had the support of many church groups, whose members have been present to watch and testify in committee hearings.

Opponents have contended the measure would permit harassment of legitimate businesses for showing such widely acclaimed films as The Midnight Cowboy and Network.

nium cartel that sought to fix uranium prices, but said its involvement was required by the government of Canada.

Jerry McAfee, Gulfs board chairman and chief executive officer, told a House investigations subcommittee that the Canadian government required Gulfs Canadian uranium corporation to join the cartel.e At no time did (Gulfs Canadian subsidiary) voluntarily seek to become part of any producers arrangement. It was compelled to do so, McAfee said.

His testimony came as the panel released secret Gulf and Canadian government documents showing that officials of Gulf and its Canadian-based uranium-producing subsidiary actively participated in the cartel.

The documents show involvement with the organization since 1972. They include minutes of meetings by the cartel and groups of the cartel around the world in which Gulf officials are listed as attending.

McAfee denied that the arrangement violated any U.S. antitrust laws. He said the dra-

(QmOnued on page W

Three Clear Prints Found At Scout Camp

LOCUST GROVE, Okla. (AP) Authorities hope that three fingerprints and a footprint will help identify the person who killed three Girl Scouts as they slept in a tent.

Two of the girls were beaten to death in their sleeping bags and one was strangled. All

the company from combining the listings and last week ordered Carolina Telephone to publish the directory in substantially the same format and style as in the past.

The Commissions order also required that if the telephone company desires to change its directory format in te future. Commission approval must be obtained.

Cluen commented, Our plan to merge the alphabetical section of our directory had only one objective better service for the public. The Commission now requires us to print the directory as in the past. We will, of course, abide by that requirement .

He added that the company has the right to request a hearing on the matter to determine which arrangement is best for the public. We expect to make such a request.

PRINCESS AT FILM PREMIER - PrtaecH Aane arriVM at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arte in Washington Wednesday evening to view the premier of A Bridge Too Far. She la walking with the centers director Roger Stevens. (AP Wirephoto)

were sexually molested.

Investigators have been gen-eraliy close-mouthed about de-veiopments in the case, but there were reports that three clear fingerprints had been obtained.

Officials also theorize that the murderer may have burgled a counselors tent and a nearby farmhouse. One of the four counselors who slept in the tent reported Monday that her purse was stolen.

In addition, police found a pair of eyeglasses and a glasses case belonging to a counselor along the path where the bodies were dragged in their blood-soaked sleeping bags.

Dist. Atty. Sid Wise said the four counselors had been questioned extensively. The farmhouse was padlocked, and authorities refused to discuss what, if anything, they found.

Investigators found several large footprints from tennis shoes too large to belong to the girls in the blood-spattered tent, but they have had difficulty checking the prints because the killer had tried to mop up the blood with a cloth.

They have made a cast of another footprint found on the path.

Eight-year-old Lori Lee Farmer of Tulsa was buried Wednesday.

Ten-year-old Doris Denise Milner, also of Tulsa, was to be buried today. Michelle Guse, 9, of Broken Arrow, will be buried Friday.

The girls bodies were found Monday at the first dawn of what was to have been a two-week campout at Camp Scott, a 49-year-<rfd, 610-acre site owned by the Magic Empire Girl Scout Council based in Tulsa.

The camp is in a heavily wooded area on the fringe of the Cookson Hills of eastern Oklahoma, about 45 miles from Tulsa.

Reports of other incidents at Camp Scott over the past year also have surfaced, including one that the cabin of two Tulsa troop leaders was ransacked on April 1 and about $53 taken. That incident prompted Girl Scout leaders to cut short a weekend encampment by one day.

A peeping tom incident was reported at the camp last summer.

An informed source has reported that the autopsies on the girls bodies revealed no semen, although all three girls had been sexually molested, one to an extensive degree.

Wise said he didnt believe the slayings were the work of a woman homosexual.

Authorities also were testing the floor of the tent, as well as a six-volt flashlight and a roll of electrical tape which were found in the camp. The girls mouths were tap^ with the two-inch wide black tape.

And, while most items at the camp were wet Monday morning because of dew, investigators also found several yards of dry rope.

A 44-year-old Locust Grove man was questioned about the slayings Wednesday after he ,was arrested on a public drunkenness charge and jailed in Miami, Okla., but officers later said they had determined he wasnt involved.

Some of the hopes for finding the killer of the girls have been placed on three tracking dogs flown in from Philadelphia Wednesday evening. The dogs, two German Shepherds and a Rottweiler, were accompanied by their trainer, Don Laken.

DISOCTAR IN CONSTELLATION CYGNUS - This to an arttots conception of a dtocetar dhcovered in the constellation Cygmis by a University of Artoooa-NASA Ames Research team. If superimposed on the solar systmn, the scientists say the white hot disc

would engulf the earth. They also said the dlsc-itar Is believed tobe

forming planets. The disc to 20 times as wide as it to thick and the disc emit 20 times as much light as the star in Its center. (AP Wlrepboto)New Solar System Might Be Forming In Deep Space

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) Scientists at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported yesterday the possibility of a first in mans study of space observing the formation of a planet.

The process of planet formation is not well understood at all, so we can't say for sure," said Dr. Edwin Erickson, coinvestigator on the discovery. But this star has a disc around it. We have never seen another stellar-type object with a disc around it."

The star, called MWC 349, is in the constellation Cygnus and cannot be seen from Earth. It was spotted about 40 years ago

but only until the past year has the disc been observed and scientists considered the possibility of a new planet being born.

Scientists used two powerful Infrared telescopes located on Ames' Kuiper Airborne Observatory to watch the star.

Erickson said there were at least three scientific reasons to believe the star is evolving into a planet.

The star is much brighter in visible light wave lengths than it should be, he said. Also, it has steadily lost brightness since its first identification in the 1930s, and the spectrum of energy radiated is not that of a hot star, he said.

In addition to Erickson, other team members studying the star include Drs. Fred Wittebom and D.W. Strecker of NASAs Ames Research Center and Dr. Peter Strittmatter of the University of Arizona. Dr. Rodger Thompson, also of the University of Arizona, is chief of the team.

The team said in an announcement that the significance of the find lies in the fact that planets may well be forming now in the lupiinous disc or have just formed in the gas outside the stars luminous disc. Characteristics of this rapidly changing disc should shed light on planet-formation processes in our solar systm.

The star is about 10,000 light

years from the Earth, meaning that event? observed now actually occurred 10,000 years ago, time required for its light to reach Earth.

The scientific findings were

Started As Gardens

DOWELL, Va. (UPI) -Amusement parks got their start in 17th Century France as pleasure gardens" featuring flower beds, tree-lined paths, and such pasttimes as tennis, bowling and shuffleboard.

Landscaping is still an important aspect of Americas theme parks, according to an aesthetic format established by Disneyland in California more than 0 years ago.

Trees, flowers, streams, pools and fountains adorn some 40 such parks from coast to coast. They require the services of more than 3,000 gardeners and grounds keepers.

A good example of landscaping logistics is Kings Dominion, a theme park at Dowell, near Richmond, Va., which has become the states biggest tourist attraction in only three ,vears of operation. It is the largest theme park north of Florida.

The Dominions 1,300 acres are planted with 233,000 trees, shrubs and ground covers and are brightened by the blooms of 100,000 annuals.

Other plantings include a clock whose face is made up of 8,590 flowering plants, privet hedges, and hanging baskets.

Two fountains with hundreds of jets and underwater lights add to the pleasure garden aspect after dark.

announced simultaneously in Mountain View and in Atlanta, where the American Astronomical Society is holding its annual meeting.

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'Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years"

Women Write Book About

Hobby, Growing Plants

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

Deborah Peterson once used

Miss Jones To

Institute New

WOTM Chapter

Miss Ada Jones of GreenvUle, Past Dqmty Grand Regent of the N. C. Women of the Moose, has been authorfeed by the Grand CouncU of the International Headquarters of the WOTM in Mooseheart, 111. to Institute a newly chartered chapter in Beaufort, S. C. Saturday.

New WOTM chapters ate chartered with a total of 50 members Inclusive. Membership rolls may be expanded later (1.

Officers of the Cayce, S. C. Chapter have been authorized to participate in the membership installation ceremony. Greenville co-workers assisting in the :eremOhies will be College of Regents Chairman Elizabeth Moore, Ritual Director Evelyn Beasley and Star Recorder Marga Ross.

Miss Jones will later return to Beaufort for the July and August meetings of the new chapter. She will later help institute chapters in Florence and Easley, S. C.

Births

tropical fruit left over from an indoor plant growing experiment to make a pie.

When her husband stuck in a fork, he lifted the whole fUling.

Rubber pie, laughed her friend, MUllcent Selsam, a botanist.

Mrs. Peterson, a lecturer on indoor plants and an officer of the New York Indoor Ll^it Gardening Society, had used unripe sapodillas in the pie.

To the uninformed, thats a source of a chewing gum ingredient, chicle.

Now Mrs. Selsam and Mrs. Peterson have written a book about their hobby, growing housq)lants from common and ethnic vegetables, fruits, seeds and nuts.

In an interview, the two New Yorkers talked about their experiments for "The Dont Throw It Grow It Book of Houseplants (Random House $8.95 hardcover, $3.95 paper).

Mrs. Peterson once gave a friend a malanga vine she had started from a root vegetable found in Spanish-American and Caribbean markets.

It has a fluted stem with pink edging. It tends to grow about five feet long before it leafs out. Then it looks like an octopus.

The friends went out of town shortly thereafter, leaving the plant on their 18th floor

apartment balcony.

They returned to find it had grown to the 21st floor and was heading for the sky. The more the 21st floor tenants cut it back, the bigger it grew.

It was the original Jack

and the Beanstalk Latin-

American style, said Mrs.

Chinese cookery.

The authors said some plants will flower and fruit or produce vegeUbles indoors if growing conditions are right.

But dont count on a real

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

crop.

Mrs. Selsam said youre unlikely to get more than two or three peapods per plant, for example, although ginger root will provide a small harvest for seasoning if you let It grow for months.

Both women still are avid shoppers for new plant sources.

Mrs. Peterson came back from New Yorks Chinatown one day recently with some magnificent black tubers, two for Milly and two for me.

She had tried to explain to the grocer, whose English was minimal, that she wanted to plant them.

He kept saying, No glo, no glo, she recalled.

She found out why when Mrs. Selsam phoned, giffiling so she could barely talk.

When she finally did speak, she told Mrs. Peterson her tubers were really preserved goose eggs. They looked like a root vegetable because the Chinese preserve the eggs by coating them with a mixture of lime, soil and straw.

The quickest way I know to be by myself is to walk out of a beauty shop.

Here I am my hair a halo of sprayed confection ... perfectly coiffed and immune to the wind. At the peak of my wonderfulness, the streets look like the quiet before an ambush. There are so signs or sounds or human activity ... all forms of transportation have ceased. The wind rustles through the emptiness that goes with being alwie.

Let me step outside of the

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. George Wooten of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Kim, to Bobby Gene Simpkins, son of Mrs. Virginia Simpkins of Greenville, and the late Mr. S. J. Simpkins, on May 31. The bride and bridegroom are both employed at Suttons Service Center and will reside in Greenville.

house with curlers and its like an episode out of This Is Your Life.

Old girlfriends of my husbands appear like an apparition and say, So youre Erma. New neighbors introduce themselves and make a quick exit saying, Well call you. Were not in the book. My husband appears during his working hours vrith a camera and the kids to take the picture for our Christmas card. A boy who was quite serious about me in high school recognizes me and looks relieved when I tell him I found someone else. The minister drops by to bless the house and everything in it. My sons teacher appears to talk with me about his grubby appearance, and then thinks better of it. The Avon Lady makes an appointment for an estimate.

For the last 30 years or so, I have been searching tor that magic moment when you can put your hair up without fear of being discovered. There is no such time.

I remember the first time my husband came home and saw me frosting my hair. I was standing over the stove wearing a bathing

rap with strands of hair pulled through that had been stripped white and were standing straight out from my head.

He steadied himself against the door. Dont tell me! Youve just heard were being audited. Dont be cute," I said. Im frosting my hair.

Well, stop it. Youre scaring the children half to death.

I tried putting my hair up at night only to discover that being a sex symbol will never replace sleep.

For awhile, I attempted to cover it when I went out of doors.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. -Thursday, June 16.19773 which is like trying to slipcover rollers under her veil? When so-

the Eiffel Tower.

After awhile I resorted to spot curling putting up only the parts of my hair that 1 slept on. With one fuzzy side corkscrewed to the side of my head, and the other hanging loosely, I looked like I had been built from spare parts.

As 1 was drying my hair with the sweeper attachment the other night before dinner, my neighbor said, Did you ever hear the joke about the bride who appeared at her own wedding with her hair in brush

meone a.sked why her hair was up she said. Ed and 1 might go someplace later on.

I don't get it.

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Fisher

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Howard Fisher, 32 Scott St., a daughter, Stacie Lynn, on May 25, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Corey III, 108 W. Woodstock Dr., a son, (?had Adam, on May 25, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lloyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Genatis Lloyd, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Cynthia Lynn, on May 26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Outlaw

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Ervin Outlaw, Grifton, a daughter. Heather Lyn, on May 26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bri^t

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herman Bright, Rt. 1, Macclesfield, a daughter, Charlene Denise, on May 26,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

James

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Levon James, Robersonville, a daughter, Devonda Monique, on .May 26 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Martin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Martin, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Harvey Lament, on May 27, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hart

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Louis Hart, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Wanda Lashawn, on May 27, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Selsam.

Although she has written 79 science books for children in the past 30 years, Mrs. Selsam stUl finds it difficult to figure out which end of tubers is up.

So she buries each in moist peat moss in a plastic bag until roots emerge from one end.

Some things need bottom warmth to sprout.

Mrs. Peterson told how she once sprouted houseplants on top of the family television set, until her husband and two children became irate when programs began to vanish behind the greenery.

If your family nixes the TV, try the top of the refrigerator, she said.

Or a food wanning tray set on low heat, added her collaborator.

Mrs. Peterson said she started sprouting as a hobby when she had to invent a promotion for the Gramercy Park Association in New York City. She came up with an avocado pit growing contest.

Now the Peterson townhouse in Greenwich Village CMitains hundreds of plants if you count the seedlings, she said, or about 100 if you count only full grown ones.

Not even the family aquarium escapes her experiments.

She buys only fish that can survive in polluted water so she can grow arrowheads, an oriental water plant that thrives in muck. A layer of sand atop the soil keeps the water above it clear.

Arrowheads are corms resembling water chestnuts with papery skin instead of brown hulls. They are used in

Schiffel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Erhard Paul Schiffel II, 1309-A E. Second St., a son, Creighton Scott, on May 27,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Murphy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Murphy, Rt. 3, Ayden, a son, John Henry Jr., on May 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUlougbby

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald HUton Willoughby, FarmvUle, a son, Michael Deshawn, on May 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Perfectly

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Beautifully

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Ray Capture Removes Doubts

There must have been many sighs of relief in Tennessee Monday when James Earl Ray, confessed assassin of Martin Luther King was recaptured after 54 hours of freedom In the Tennessee mountains.

Six men, including Ray, escaped from the maximum security Brushy Mountain State Prison Friday night. There were immediate charges that Ray had been broken out of the prison to prevent him from talking about others involved in the King assassination.

That was denied by Tennessee authorities and optimism was expressed throughout the weekend that the fugitives would be recaptured.

The Tennessee authorities were as good as their

word and James Earl Ray was finally taken into custody from his hiding place in a pile of leaves, exhausted but otherwise in ood condition.

Prison officials said Ray would be placed in administrative segregation for a time. He is certainly a prisoner who should be watched more closely, particularly since there is a chance that he might eventually tell the full story of the assassination.

If Ray had not been found following the escape, or had been found dead, there would have been an eternal suspicion that conspirators silenced him forever. Fortunately, however, he was recaptured and the authorities should make certain that he has no further chances at escape.Arenas A Must For Political Rallies

Questions were raised in the state press about the use of an ECU auditorium for a Jesse Helms dinner last weekend.

The implication was that renting the auditorium out for a political rally was improper. Chancellor Leo Jenkins correctly pointed out that political rallies tor both parties have been held in stateTHISAFTERNOON

building over the years.

Here in the East where would such rallies be held if it werent for the university buildings? There simply are not any other large arenas available east of Raleigh to accommodate big political gatherings. Would we simply deny easterners exposure to major political candidates?

Emission-conlrol device

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Th Real School Issue The ota is in Trouble

By BtLL NOBUTT

RALEIGH-The triple evils of North Carolina public schools have come much more sharply into focus in recent months even as the General Assembly debated other issues, carefully avoiding public mention of the real troubles.

Privately, however, common agreement can be found among some lawmakers some top-level school officials, and thoughtful educators that these three ills are the heart of school problems:

1. Inadequate teacher preparation and certification;

2. Tenure law which effectively guarantees a teacher a job for life;

3. Equal pay for all, with no provisions for rewarding excellence and penalizing incompetence.

Keep Quiet

In coffee-shop conversation around the State House, numerous officials will agree that policy regarding these three areas needs deep study and revision.

Publicly, nniy a rare handful

of officials will even scratch the surface of this sore spot. The threat of political reprisal by the teacher union is constant.

Some have from time to time raised the issuesbut to no avail: State Rep. A. Hartwell Campbell sought revision of the tenure law without success; Charlotte School Board Chairman William E. Poe has raised serious questions about all all three in public; State Senator Marshall Rauch and State Rep. Graham Bell, both of Gaston County, have questioned teacher pay procedures only to be rewarded by threats of political defeat tq^ the teachers at the next election.

Recently, Waverly Akins, Wake County Commissioner and defeated candidate tor lieutenant governor last year, labeled tenure and the chief evil in the school system and proposed that local supplements paid equally to all teachers be abandoned in favor of merit supplements. That triggered emotional teacher meetings and

denouncements.

So efforts continue to patch up the schools with reading programs, building, consolidations, curricula reform, changes in method of selecting state officials. Each serves some good, observers agree, but none cut to the heart of the matter.

BILL

NOBLITT

Three nis Here is a brief description of each of the three areas: Teacher training and certification is coming under increasing criticism. Supply of teachers already far outstrips demand, and in some school units there are thousands of applicants awaiting a job. Colleges continue to enroll far more in education courses than others, and a state publication says flatly : The supply of trained teachers is expected to exceed demand significantly, if entry pat

terns in the profession continue.

Where else, say many observers, can one take tour years of relatively easy college courses receive a teaching certificate, and get a clean, paid job where better than $12,000 per year is the average within a few years. (Editors Note: for those who question the writers expertise, Noblitt graduated from Appalachian State University majoring in education and was certified at a time when the National Teachers Exam was required. No exam is now required.)

Tenure after three years is supposed to be based on regidar evaluation by the supervisor usually principal), but state officials confess most efforts are pro forma and influenced mightly by politics, friendship, professional relationships.

Merit pay is an issue on which organized educators vehemently demand equal pay. There is, they maintain, no way to measure competency in the classroom objectively.

JIMMY'S WHITE HOUSE

Birthday Card Troubles

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As President Carter contemplates federal reorganization, he can look to his own White House correspondence section for graphic evidence that old ways of doing things die hard.

A few months back, tor example, Carter aides decided there was little point in continuing a long-established, and costly, program of sending presidential birthday greetings on request' to any citizen age 80 or older. As a result, the age requirement was upped to 100.

Without announcement, the White House has returned to the old system.

We did not correctly calculate the widespread knowledge of this policy,

conceded staff assistant Valerio Giannini in an interview. We knew that it was an established policy, but it seems the world out there knows about it and has become very, very accustomed to it.

Protests about the jump to age 100 were convincingly numerous. Many who wrote in to complain conveyed such sentiments as: I have letters from three prior Presidents, and whats wrong with Jimmy Carter?

So the White House once again is sending printed greeting cards, but not letters, to citizens 80 or older in response to individual requests.

greetings to high school and college graduates. An individual request will bring a graduate a printed card, topped by the presidential seal in gold, that reads:

Rosalynn and I congratulate you on your graduation. We know your family and friends share in your happiness on this special occasion, and we wish you every success in the years ahead."

A printed facsimile of Carters signature is on the card, of which some 6,000 have been mailed to date.

At this time of year, the flow of outgoing mail is boosted further by the dispatching of presidential

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanchr -Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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The President not only regained a wife when Mrs. Carter returned from Latin America, but also many top members of his Secret Service bodyguard force.

Every presidential bodyguard with a working knowledge of Spanish was assigned to accompany the First Lady. In addition, Richard Keiser, the head of the Secret Service detail at the White House, joined Mrs. Carter's entourage shortly after the start of her trip.

Also back at the White House, after an absence of nearly a month, is Grits, the mongrel pup mostly

springer spaniel given to 9-year-old Amy Carter by Verona Meeder, her fourth grade teacher at Stevens Elementary School here.

Grits, bom on election day, was sent to an undisclosed kennel in the Virginia suburbs for obedience training. After several weeks of attendance at three classes a day. Grits now responds to such commands as: sit, heel, come, stay.

Amy, who plays with the dog about once a day, had to spend part of a day at the kennel mastering hand signals that accompany the commands.Perform a death-de^ntf act.

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THEFORGtrniNG OFSELF

At the Battle of Yorktown, Alexander Hamilton asked the advice of Thomas Nelson, Governor of Virginia, as to the first building in the town upon which he should tqrn his artillery fire. Destroy that house, said Governor Nelson, pointing to his own fine mansion. It is the most comfortable house in town, and you can be sure that General Cornwallis and his officers will be there.

In the same vein Washington sharply reburked the overseer of Mount Vernon

for supplying the British with provisions in return for a pledge not to bum down the house. Washington declared that he would rather have his great mansion destroyed than give aid and assistance to the enemy.

There are few people in the world who can completely forget about their own interests in the pursuit of a principle that is greater than themselves. The devotion to principle gives them a sense of worth and achievement of much greater importance than some material interest they have sacrificed.

Three or four years ago, I wrote a column that was captioned, The OTA Is in Business. Todays meditations mi^t be headed, The OTA Is in TiouWe. Senator Edward Kennedy has his too.

The OTA is the Office of Technology Assessment. . If you never heard of it, youre not along. The OTA is so small that it doesnt even make the current Washington telephone directory. It is not even a wing of Congress; it Is more of a pinfeather, but theres a story here that involves the relationship of men, women and power, and the story merits a moment of your time.

OTA came into belhg October, , in response to an uneasy feeling expressed by

many members of the House and .Senate. They felt they were being overwhelmed by guys in white coats from the executive agencies. Some te^ative question would come along, involving solar energy, or space travel, or cancer research, or generic drugs, and the congressmen would listen in a fog while expert witnesses promoted their causes in a vocabulary few members could comprehend.

Thus an idea took root: Congress would create its own independent technology office to make its own independent studies. It seemed a useful way to combat the scientific razzel-dazzle. OTA finally got funded in the fall of 1973; it went to work early in 1974. Since then, under the

Public Forum

Letters to the edttor must consist of 300 or few wonto.

Please include a pbraie number or numbers for easier

confinnathm by our staff.

To tbe editor;

I would like to add my thanks to the many already received to the people responsible and the men who did the work smoothing out the railroad crossing at Tenth and Dickinson Avenue.

It is a real joy now and to my thanks are added those of the shock absorbers and the front ad of my car.

Pat Taylor

Totbeedltor;

After reading the letter from Mr. Hidiert Breeze Jr. of Greensboro in Wednesdays Daily Reflector, I would like to say 1 was almost in the same position a few days before that, but fortunately for me, a city policeman was nowhere in sight.

I came in behind the mail, and was going out by way of Dickinson Avenue, not knowing the street was barricaded- There were no routes marked out for traffic, only a detour sign. You certainly couldnt turn ri^t. The only way was left, and like Mr. Breeze, I took a calculated risk in trying to get through the oneway street. There were no cars in si^t imtil I started through. Then the street was jammed. I pulled over as far as possible, but my right front wheel dropped into a bole by the railroad. I guess the people behind methmi^t t-knew where 1 was going, for traffic was at a standstill both ways. A very nice young man in the car in front of me offered his assistance in helping me get out. The people in the cars behind me were courteous enough to back up so I could turn around and no one in front of me was blwoing blowing horns or yelling, Woman driver, bow stupid can you get? I guess they felt sorry for me, but it restores your faith in mankind to know there are still courteous drivers and people willing to help a fellow motorist who was in the position I was in.

I still ask the question: Why was the City of Greenville so negligent in providing a detour route for motorists who didn't know the city street, w for those who did? It would have been safer and provided more traffic control, and I wouldnt have wound up behind a bunch of warehouses, dead end streets, and finally halfway across town again.

Mrs. William Coles

guidance of Director Emilio Q. Daddario, a former Connecticut congressman, the agency has turned out 46 reports. It has 34 others in the pipleine. It operates with a staff of 159 on a budget of $8 million a year.

Diddario was one of two founding fathers of OTA. Senator Kennedy was the other. Kennedys interests increasingly have turned to areas of science and technology, especially in the field of health care. He bacame the first chairman of OTA'S policy-making board, and served in that position through 1974. Representative Olin Tiger Teague of Texas served as chairman for the next two years. With the start of the 95th Congress in January, Kennedy became CHAIRMAN AGAIN.

Now some warning signals are fluttering. Daddario has resigned as director, effect iv e June 30. Congresswoman Marjorie Holt of Maryland has resigned from the board with a sharply critical blast at Kennedy. Teague is thinking of resigning. Two vacancies remain unfilled on the influential Technology Assessment Advisory Council (TAAC). A small but serious test of Kennedys leadership is at hand.

From the very nin- skeptics feared that Kennedy might try to make the OTA a respectable propaganda machine for his own pet projects. It didnt happen in his first term as chairman in 1973-74. But Mrs. Holt charged in her farewell blast that Senator Kennedy has taken over this office and has made it his personal political vechicle. Tiger Teague, tor his part, says only that he is concerned at the course of events. Asked if OTA has given the taxpayers value received and should be continued, Teague says, simply, I dont know.

Kennedy is keenly aware of the sopt he is in. He denies flatly that he forced Dad-darios resignation, and Daddario says the same thing. Daddario insists that he made it clear, four years ago, that once OTA was well established, his personal interests would compel him

(continued on page 5)

Lucey

Goes

South

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Pren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Some day soon, Patrick Lucey, the personable fcumer Wisconsin governor, will pack his bags and possibly a Spanish dictionary and head for Mexico as Jimmy Carters new ambassador.

If Lucey has anything to report on hemisphere affairs, he will get in touch with Gale McGee, the flamboyant former Wyoming senator who is Carters ambassador to the Organization of American States.

Lucey and McGee, who has only a nodding acquaintance with Spanish, are nationally (continued on page5)40 Years Ago Today

June 16,1937 The death of Rep. William Connery, Jr. (D-Mass.), may place a second woman in an important government post.

Rep. Mary Norton (D-N.J.) is entitled by seniority to succeed Connery as chairman of the House Labor Committee, a position which requires frequent conference with Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor.

Mrs. Norton said she was too shocked by Connerys unexpected death from food poisoning to decide at once whether she would accept the chairmanship.

World Price Drop Spurs Hopes

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Some hi^y significant events in recent weeks have heartened inflation fighters, vdM for months and years have relied heavily on hope nd on promises that couldnt b kept.

Most significant perhaps has been the pronounced downturn in world commodity prices, which had risen steadily through the winter and into the early part of spring.

Prices of commodities for future deliveiy also have been weakening in recent weeks, adding to the feeling that a fundamental change is occurring in the prices of raw materials.

At the beginning of this week, prices of almost all food futures com, wheat, cocoa, livestock, coffee and the like - fell simuitaneously, along with

(xXton, wood, precious metals and other items.

The good news already is being reflected in wholesale prices. The official index of such prices rose only four-tenths of 1 ^ cent in May, after having leaped more than 1 per cent in each of the two preceding months.

At tbe same timb, productivity is rising. The first-quarter increase was a sizable 4.7 per cent, much higher than the long-term average, debite some of the centurys most unfavoraUe production weather.

Productivity Increases indicate a growing level of efficiency In the qpe qf- men, machinei7 and capital, and therefore are tbe most patent of all anti-inflationary events.

Unexpectedly, good news came also in the form of lower interest rates. Citibank, the nations second largest commercial bank.

declined to raise its prime rate when its own formula called for it. Morgan Guaranty did it one better a few days later by lowering its rate one-quarter per cent to 6.5 per cent.

The two events followed criticism last week by Bert Lance, director of the Office of Budget and Management. Lance said earlier rate increases were uncalled for, and asked the banks to exercise restraint.

Whether the moves by Citibank and Morgan were in response to Lances request, or simply in response to market conditions, the effect was tbe same to lower the cost of doing business.

Several other factors can be included in the increasingly bright assessment: prices of imported oil seem to have been stabilized for the rest of the year, the crop outlook is good and wage demands have been

Germany and Italy formally rejoined the international non-intervention patrol to keep arms and men from reaching Spain today, while Spanish insurgents tightened their circle of steel around beseiged Bilbao.

Both nations quit the neutral patrol May 31 after their warships had been bombed by Spanish government planes.

Now Britain, France, Germany and Italy have evolved a plan to guarantee safety of the patrol ships.

Barbara Mathews

moderate.

If the outlook remains bright and some bank economists are forecasting that consumer prices will fall to an inflation rate of only 5.5 per cent in the secMid half of the year - the stock mariset could be a beneficiary.

Perhaps the most common complaint of stock analysts has been inflation, or tbe fear of inflation growing worse and taking interest rates along on the ride. *

These two factors in- ^ flation and high interest rates strike fear into investors ? and send them rushing from equities into tbe fixed return - of debt securities, such as j bonds. Remove the fear and 5 investors might return.

But the consequences < wouldnt be limited. Lower inflation might have an effect ^ on employment, budget 'J deficits, the balance of trade imbalance and a host of other -economic ingredients. '-

Survives Pipeline Construction

By ROBERT WELLER Aisociated Pma Writer

VALDEZ, Alaska (AP) -

Schwoid Col....

(Continued from page 4)

'known Democrats. It was no surprise, then, that Carter, the first Democratic president in eight years, found a home for them In the foreign service.

But it runs against his pledge to end the ambassadorial spoils system.

During his election campaign Carter denounced "fat, bloated, ignorant, rich American ambassadors who had been chosen because they bankrolled presidential candidates. And he promised that his appointments would be made on a strict basis of merit.

Consistent with the promise. Carter set up a special panel to review candidates. Consistent with his presidency, it featured experienced hands like Ambassador Averell Harriman and former Secretary of State Dean Rusk mixed in with women and blacks.

Also consistent with his presidency, his practice did not square precisely with his promise. \

At least four persons he has chosen for ambassadorships are either major fund-raisers or contributors to his 1970 race for governor of Georgia or his 1976 presidential campaign, nie four are:

-Milton H. Wolf, a Cleveland businessman who helped raise Ohio primary funds for Carter and hosted a cocktail party that reportedly raised *76,000 as ambassador to Austria.

Marvin L. Warner, an Ohio real estate developer whose family contributed $86,000 to political campaigns since 1973 ambassador to Switzerland. _

Anne Cox Chambers, chairman of Atlanta Newspapers, Inc., and the single biggest contributor to the 1970 Carter gubernatorial campaign, amost $30,000 ambassador to Belgium.

Philip Alston, an Atlanta lawyer whose family gave $10,000 to the gubernatorial campaigns ambassador to Australia.

Politicians, particularly the used-up variety, and political operatives have also fared well.

Mike Mansfield, having wound up a long career in the Senate, was sent to Japan, and John J. Gilli^, the ex-goveror of Ohio, heads I the Agency for International Development. Both men, of course, are Democrats.

AIDS No. 3 job went to Ted Van Dyk, research director in the 1972 presidential campaign of Sen. George McGovern and a former assistant to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.

The new AID chief for population and humanitarian assistance is Sander M. Levin, Democratic candidate for governor of Michigan in 1970 and 1974.

Rodney K. Minott, a California history professor who was a Carter delegate and a member of the state Democratic committee, is the new ambassador to Sweden.

And for Norway, the President picked a political supporter, Louis A. Lemer, owner of a string of suburban Chicago newspapers.

Two prominent noncareerists, Robert F. Goheen, the former president of Princeton, and Kingman Brewster, president of Yale, were presented with the plum posts in India and Britain.

Amateurs have. In the past, starred once on the job. Among the examples that readily come to mind are John Kenneth Galbraith in India, Edwin 0. Reischauer in Japan and Harriman himself in Moscow.

But they were not named by presidente who publicly crusaded against political payoffs and who, once in office, did not proclaim as Carter did in February that a few too many envoys have been selected from outside the diplomatic corps.

Three years ago Herb Lehfeldt was worried that the trans-Alaska pipeline might swallow iq> his town.

Valdez survived the construction boom, but problems did accompany Its growth from 1,100 people to almost 10,000 In just over two years, and there are still arguments between old and new residents over the direction the town will take.

In 1974, neither Lehfeldt,^ then

city manager, nor then-mayor Emil Wegner could see how the pipeline would benefit Valdez at alt.

City officials were worried that the boom would bring increasing crime, overtaxing of schools and other facilities and soaring inflation it was already expensive to live here with $l-a-loaf bread a fact of life.

Until the pipeline came, tourism and the state hifdiway department were the big employers. The town, on an ice-free harbor ringed by mountains towering up to 6,000 feet, was famous for its breathtaking surroundings, with several glaciers nearby.

But the deep waters that drew tourists also caught the

attention of the oil companies when it was decided to build a pipeline south from Prudhoe Bay, 800 miles to the north. A large port facUity for supertankers is nearing completion several miles across the bay.

Oil is expected to begin arriving there 30 to 45 days after it first enters the pipe this coming Monday at Prudhoe Bay.

Lehfeldt says things worked out better than expected because "the type of people we received were family people who treated the town real well.

University of Alaska researchers found that most of the construction workers shared the same goals as the townspeople. Also contrary to

Gays Are Asking For Equal Time

DIES - Alan Reed, noted radio

broadcaster and the voice of Fred Flintetone died Tuesday in Los Angeles. He was 68. (AP Wirephoto)

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4) to turn the directorship over to someone else.

The immediate question is, to whom? As chairman of the board, Kennedy probably could dictate his own personal choice. Several critics have speculated that Kennedy might put his aide, Ellis Mottur, into the directors office. Kennedy denies it. Mottur isnt even a candidate, Kennedy told me. The board meets next week to consider half a dozen names. We want the best person we can attract, the senator says. If the appointment has even the appearance of Kennedy p<gitics. Im the one who will suffer. The trouble is that the appearance of Kennedy politics is almost inescapable. The TAAC is now headed by Jerome Wiesner of M.I.T., long identified with the Kennedys. Kennedy has pretty well dominated the ill-attended board sessions. He has given more of his time and energy to OTA affairs than most of the other board members. Rightly or wrongly, Kennedy will be identified with whatever happens to ITA.

The agency now enjoys a reputation for solid, objective, useful i^rts. If this reputation continues under a new director and fa full council, Kennedy wont get much of the credit. If things go sour, hell get all the blame.

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission is being asked to extend the broadcast fairness doctrine to let homosexuals appear on television to counter criticisms of their lifestyle.

A San Francisco gay activist group asked the FCC on Wednesday to order a Glendale, Calif., television station to air programming in response to the views of anti-gay spokeswoman Anita Bryant.

The petition alleged that station KVOF aired six hours of programming featuring Miss Bryant and her husband. Bob Green, talking about their recent Save Our Children, Inc., anti-gay campaign. But the petition says the station refused requests to allow homosexuals to go before cameras to present their views.

An FCC spokesman said the petition, submitted by the Council on Religion and the Homosexual, Inc., was apparently the first of its kind asking that the fairness doctrine be applied to questions of homosexuality.

I think its fair to say this is the first time an issue of this magnitude involving gays is being presented, the spokesman said.

The FCC spokesman said that although the petition was referred initially to the agencys division that handles complaints against broadcast outlets, it is likely that an issue as explosive as this will be

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decided by the full commission.

He said a ruling could take weeks, and could be appealed by either side in the controversy.

KVOF, owned by the Faith Center of Glendale, had no immediate comment on the petition.

Miss Bryant was a prime backer of the successful effort last month to repeal a Miami ordinance banning discrimination against homosexuals. The petition said San Francisco has no similar ordinance, but there are plans to introduce one this fall.

The petition said Miss Bryant and Green, appearing on three two-hour segments of the program The PTL (Praise The Lord) Club, urged viewers to ask their elected officials to vote against legislation that would protect the gay community from discrimination in such areas as housing and employment.

expectations, most workers saved their $l,(WO-p]us-a-week pay checks instead of spending them on prostitutes and gambling.

But still, It wasnt a bed of roses, Wegner says emphatically. A lot of people got hurt, especially people on fixed Incomes.

Just about everyone has a story about how the few homes available for sale went for three or four times their pre-pipeline price.

Some workers who brought their families ended iq> living in tents In the brush, hiding out from police and health officials.

Police Lt. Pat Sheehy said burglaries, thievery and traffic problems did increase sharply; doors are locked now. But violent crimes were rare Valdez had one murder in the past three years.

Sheehy said police clamped down hard on prostitution and gambling. But nobody claims it was eliminated.

Three Valdez residents were among those named in federal charges of attempting to set up a $1 million gambling and prostitution ring here. All three were acquitted.

Theres no dispute about the citys financial status. The assessed valuation of the pipeline terminal site is about $1.25 billion, and Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. pays about 90 per cent of the citys taxes. The city also is receiving about $12 million from its sale of tax-exiempt revenue bonds guaranteed by the companies that make up Alyeska to pay tor construction of the terminal.

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House Approves Primary-Moving Bill

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -North Carolina would lose its position among the first states

to hold a presidential preference primary every four years under legislaton approved by the House Wednesday night.

The presidential vote, which

attracted intensive campaigning by major Democratic and Republican candidates last year, would be moved from March to the Tuesday after the

BARRIER DOWN - Gov. Jim Hunt is flanked by state senator D. Livingstone Stallings of New Bern, left, and Grover Lancaster, chairman of the Craven County Board of Commissioners, as

the ribbon falls opening the U.S. 70 Bypass twin bridges over the Trent River in New Bern Wednesday morning. (AP Wirephoto)

Hunt Opens NW Bern

Bridges Months Early

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt snipped a red ribbon Wednesday to open two U. S. 70 Bypass bridges over the Trent River, putting this section of the bypass into service five months ahead of schedule.

Before the ribbon-cutting ceremony, Hunt was praised for cutting red tape so the bridges and access roads could be completed in time to avoid another summer of river-crossing congestion on the heavily traveled beach route.

The traffic tie-ups cost a great deal in terms of lost time in delivering goods and services, and in lost tempers and frustration, Hunt told about

200 persons at the ceremony.

The dual bridges were completed months ago but their access roads were not due to open until November. In April, Hunt ordered'state transportation officials to speed up this portion of the bypass to put it in use this summer.

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second Monday in May. Also on that day would be the primary for state and local offices, which was moved from May to August for the first time last year.

The bill, approved during a long night session, was sent to the Senate for concurrence. When first approved by the Senate several weeks ago, the bill left the presidential vote in March and set the state primary for the second Saturday in May.

After changing the election from Saturday to Tuesday, the House overwhelmingly rejected amendments that would have

set the state vote for September, and another that would have set both primaries for March.

Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Madl-son, pushed the amendment tying the presidential and state elections to the same date, saying separate votes would cost an extra $900,000.

Im trying to save the taxpayers some money, he said. "I dont care If we lose some national attention by not holding the presidential primary in March.

The date of the presidential contest was included after opponents warned that it was at

No Secrets

For Longevity

the risk of the Senate rejecting the entire bill.

Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wllson, said the added expense was worthwhile, and that an early primary was the only way North Carolina would have a significant impact on the election of the president. Others said the national campaign would bring enough income to the state to offset the added cost, and warned that holding them together would distract attention and campaign contributions from local races.

In the 1976 primary campaign, Republican challenger Rdnald Reagan spent seven days campaigning In North Carolina, and other candidates in both parties made shorter visits to the state. The North Carolina victories of Reagan and Jimmy Carter were consld-

for statewide office, and reducing from 60 to 45 the number of days needed for absentee ballots to be ready In advance of the date of voting.

Rep. Mary Seymour, D-Gull-ford, was met with loud groans when she offered her futile amendment to change the state vote to September. She noted that the voting will be held while the legislature is holding

its off-year session, "throwing the actions of the General Assembly very much into the political arena.

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ered important steps in their quest for national delegate support.

The bill was approved on a

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Annie Futrell, who celebrated her 104th birthday Wednesday at a convalescent center here, offers no secrets for longevity.

One woman told me the Lord has a purpose keeping me here cause none of my family stayed and got that old, she said.

Mrs. Futrell is the sole survivor of a family of 10 and has outlived two husbands. She has four living daughters.

'The Ahoskle native, who has lived at the convalescent home for six years, is still sprightly but complains of low blood and arthritis.

She says her strongest desire is to go home to Northhampton County.

If you have a house, you like to see it sometime, she said. The biggest thing I think about is going back to my home. All my things, all my clothes are there. I want to go back so.

The elderly woman remembers the first cars and airplanes to reach North Carolina

communities near Ahoskie, where she lived.

Some of the girls were scared when they saw that first car, she said.

91-11 second reading vote, and by a voice vote on third reading. Also adopted were amendments establishing January as the month for candidates to file

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The bridges are part of a 27-mile $53.5 million section of U. S. 70 from Dover to James City across the Trent River from New Bern. This link is to be completed by September 1978.

The 3.3-mile bridge section runs south of downtown New Bern along Glenburnie Road.

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Stately Mansions Are In Great Trouble

The Daliy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, June 16.18777

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - A fearful shudder is running through England these days.

There are. strong official hints that Mentmore may be just the first of many casualties among the stately homes of England, those massive mansions where titled noblemen have spent generations piling up treasure.

Even with more than 1,000 of them open to the public, many are In dire financial trouble.

Taxes.

Stately home owners have been hard up for years.

First, they opened to the paying public to recoup their tremendous costs of upkeep, heating. Insurance, gardening and real estate taxes.

Showmen such as the Duke of Bedford at Woburn Abbey even went so far as to introduce crowd-pulling sideshows.

Some added animal parks and "medieval banquets. There Is a motor museum at Beaulieu Abbey and an American state fair at Sudeley

Memory Is Still Vivid

By PIERO VALSECCWI

GEMONA, Italy (AP) - I can see the earth breaking open and the mountain collapsing on our houses. Then I wake up and I realize Its not true, that I was dreaming. But it happens often und I am always afraid, says Roberto, a 9-year-old boy who lives In a refugee camp a year after an earthquake destroyed his house and killed his grandparents.

Roberto is one of the many children of Friuli still shocked by the experience of the jolts which nearly destroyed his town and nearby villages, killing 950 persons.

His fears, shared by many adults, are kept alive by continuing earth tremors, which still can be occasionally felt in this mountainous region near the Austrian and Yugoslav frontiers.

The May 6, 1976, quake deeply influenced, and upset, Roberto's life. He has given up school to help out with chores in the prefabricated barracks where he lives with his father, a mason.

His mother, employed in another village, only comes home once a week.

1 read and I write at home, but I no longer go to school. I fear living here but at the same time I cant stand the idea of leaving. I have my friends here and I sometimes like to go to downtown Gemona and visit the place where my house was, he says.

Castle.

TTien Menmore went on the market.

The seventh Earl of Rosebery was forced to sell the mansion and its Rothschild collection to pay an Inheritance tax biU of some $7 million.

The problem is getting worse, said Education Secretary Shirley Williams in a speech on the problems of preserving Britains art heritage. "Important sales are planned for this year.

Not even questions In parliament would persuade her to be more specific.

As she spoke, the sale of the contents of Mentmore Towers was In full swing.

And Mentmore is a baby as such palaces go a mere 125 years old.

It was never open to the public. Its dazzling contents were more gaudy than artistic.

Perhaps a dozen of its pieces were as fine as any In the world. Much of the rest has been scorned as hacked-about composites, late copies or artistically Inferior.

Yet Mentmores sale brought prices which only can be described as bizarre.

"Mentmore mania made even coal scuttles and boot scrapers valuable.

Experts from Sotheby Parke Bemet, perhaps the worlds most experienced sale valuers, saw their top rational estimates doubled for almost every item.

Pne tankard sold for 37 times its highest estimated price.

Such prices can only encourage other mansion owners to do likewise.

Let us be clear about the facts, wrote art critic Terence Mullaly in the Daily Telegraph.

"Given the brutal, indeed punitive nature of taxation, coupled with crippling inflation and the creeping, insidious malaise...the Mentmore sale will be the first of many in the foreseeable, and probably immediate, future.

A few days later the Guardian reported:

Anxiety and rumors are now concentrating, on two houses of outstanding Importance. They are Kedleston in Derbyshire and Holkham in Norfolk, owned by Lord Scarsdale and Lord Leicester restively. They are more deeply rooted in British history than Mentmore.

Houses even more famous than these - some of the nations most historic, richest and most visited - are now at risk, the Guardian said.

It mentioned Blenheim Palace, where Winston Churchill was bom; Chatsworth, whose paintings alone probably are worth two Mentmores; Wilton House and Goodwood House, a third of which was demolished recently to make It cheaper to maintain.

Inflation, of course, has sent stately home costs soaring.

Now Inheritance tax laws have been listened to prevent even giving treasures away, making the problem even tougher.

The current fear, reinforced by Mrs. Williams statements, is that more and more stately home owners to take the Mentmore road to instant riches.

The Mentmore sale will be the first of a series of dreary incidents leading to the impoverishment of our national heritage, Mullaly wrote.

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Tourists Fair Game In Rip-Offs

By STEPHEN MORROW

LIMA, Peru (UPI) - Falling coins jingle on the floor Just to the rear of the tourist couple at a restaurant table.

A woman holding a squalling baby bumps Into a foreign shopper at a crowded Indian market.

Two youths riding a motorcycle idle slowly along the edge of a busy avenue, keeping pace with a window-shopping American woman.

A bored tourist sits in a train standing in a mountain station when a hand reaches out from the seat behind him and taps him lightly on the shoulder.

To experienced travelers and residents of Peru, these are danger signs meaning; purse snatcher or pickpocket at work.

Charter flights and package deals have boosted the number of European and American

tourists to Peru Into the hundieds of thousands annually. Robberies against tourists have soared even faster to many thousands per year,

Peru has become a hardship post for the consular officials of North American and European countries. They must deal with cases of travelers robbed of thousands of dollars, left with no money, no tickets and no identification.

Many of the street robbers are brazen. An elegant New York widow lost an heirloom gold necklace right In front of Lima Sheraton hotel. A man stepped up to her, ripped It off her neck and fled. Similar snatchers grab at men's wrist watches when their owners dangle their arms out of car windows.

The falling coins technique Is more subtle. A European

ECU Offers Exams In Dental Fields

ECU News Bureau Four new examinations in the field of Dental Auxiliary Education are offered at East Carolina University, as part of the national College-Level Examination Program (CLEP).

Persons who have acquired skills and knowledge in dental assisting, dental laboratory technology and dental hygiene can earn college credit or advanced standing in coiiege-ievel dental auxiliary programs through CLEP.

The tests can heip individuis advance more rapidly through a dental auxiliary curriculum, transfer more easily from one dental auxiliary field to another, and become certified or licensed in the dental field without duplication of training.

According to John Childers, Director of Testing at ECU, the new 45-minute examinations are

in oral radiography; head, neck and oral anatomy; tooth morphology and function; and dental materials. They were developed cooperatively by the Americari Dental Association's Council on Dental Education, the College Entrance Examination Board and the Educational Testing Service, with funds from the Kellogg Foundation.

In addition to the new dental examinations, ECU offers individuals an opportunity to take CLEP examinations in nearly 50 professional and college subjects. More than 1,000 American colleges and universities now accept CLEP credit.

Further information about the dental examinations and other CLEP tests are available from the ECU Testing Center, Speight Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

couple lost $23,000 worth of travelers checks when they looked over their shoulders at the jangling coins in a restaurant in Arequipa. The confederate of the coin dropper snatched the shoulder bag from an empty chair at their table. He fled the restaurant before they knew it was gone.

Other coin droppers frequent the train station at Cuzco. When the train pulls into the colonial capital from the one-day excursion to the fabulous Inca ruin at Macchu Ptchu and weary tourists file off, the pickpocket will drop coins on the train steps. He mounts the steps to pick them up, pushes against a descending tourist and reaches around behind him to pluck his wallet.

Women shopping in Indian markets in the central Andes are the usual victims of the baby technique, which is also employed in Lima, It's normally operated by two women, one carrying a baby. The woman with the baby pushes up against the tourist, whose eyes focus on the baby. The freehanded woman slices open the tourists purse with a razor and deftly extracts the contents.

Sometimes, a simple tap on the shoulder, or a question in fractured English is sufficient to distract the mark long enough for the partner to snatch purse or hand luggage and flee.

Purse snatchers on motorcycles are so common in Lima that the U. S. Embassy issued a printed warning distributed to tourists in major hotels. The

Lima police now forbid two persons On one motorcycle to enter downtown Lima. However. this prohibition cannot be enforced 100 per cent.

The important thing to remember is never to carry anything in your purse that you cannot afford to lose, says U. S. Consul Walter H. Hummel.

Leave your passport, extra travelers checks, cash, tickets and identification in the hotel safe.

If you must take your passport, pin it inside your clothing or to an Inside pocket with a safety pin, and carry other Identification separated from your passport, he adds.

The U. S. Embassy will issue a replacement passport when presented with a copy of the police report of the passport loss and appropriate other identification.

In spite of the wave of thefts in tourist areas, Peru retains a better reputation for safety from physical violence than

some other places In South America. The chances of being mugged on a dark street are far less in Lima than In Bogota or Guayaquil.

And the simple precautions recommended by U. S. Embassy officials should ensure the traveler that his memories of Peru are of the 600-year-old Inca walls in Cuzco, Macchu Pichu, the colorful handicrafts of the Indian markets, the Colonial palaces and churches of Lima and not of lost jewelry and boring delays filling out forms to obtain a new passport.

Bible School

Club To Meet

The Women's Aide Qub of Greenville will meet Friday at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Audrey Joyner, 1618 Lincoln Drive.

Is Scheduled

Winterville Missionary Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School next week from 9 to noon dally. Registration will be conducted Friday. All children ages three to 11 are invited to attend. Daily activities Include a joint worship session, individual classes, Bible study classes, creative learning, outdoor recreation and refreshments. The church bus will provide transportation to and from the church.

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A buckeye is the name often used for the native American horse-chestnut. The numerous horse-chestnut trees in the Mississippi Valley gave Ohio its nickname, the Buckeye State.

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Senate Committee Seeking To Avoid Veto On Public Works Bill

By W. DALE NELSON AsodatedPreWriter

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate subcommittee, voting for only nine of 17 controversial water projects, is doing as much as it can to compromise with President Carter, the panels chairman says.

Sen. John Stennis, I>Miss., ^said he iM^es the decision by the subcommittee on Wednesday will satisfy Carter and avoid a veto on a huge public works appropriations bill.

But he said the subcommittee would have a difficult time trying to whi siq)port for the Compromise when the full Senate votes.

The panel voted behind closed doors to eliminate eight of 17 water projects approved by the House over Carters objections and to cut the money for a ninth project by half.

Asked if he thought a veto of the $10.2 million public works bill could be avoided, Stennis said, I am very hopeful about It.

We got together on this and its ah approach that tries to make some adjustment with some consideration for what the President said, he said.

Asked whether he would seek further cuts of water projects if the President is not satisfied.

he said, I dont have any plans to go back ih on anything else.

The subcommittee's action was the second development hi two days iridicatiilg that Carter is gaining in his four-menth battle with Congress over the water projects.

On Tuesday, the House voted 218-194 against eliminating 16 of the projects. Although the Carter forces lost, the margin was so close that administration supporters said they would be able to sustain a veto.

At a news conference Wednesday, Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said the close vote showed it was time for Congress as well as the President to be willing to compromise.

Carter says the projects he opposes are too costly and pose an environmental threat. He has said he might veto the public works bill if the disputed projects are included.

House-approved projects eliminated by the Senate subcommittee were: LaFarge

Lake, Wisconsin, $2 million; Lukfata Lake, Oklahoma,., $200,000; Meramec Park Lake, Missouri, $10 million; Yates-ville Lake, Kentucky, $7.2 million; Fruitland Mesa, Colorado, $7.7 million; Savery-Pot Hook,

Colorado and Wyoming, $5.10 million; Narrows Unit, Colorado, $9.7 mUiiOn, and he Unit, South DaKota, $16.96 miilhHi.

The subcommittee also deleted $1 million for the Grove Lake project in Kansas, as had the House.

The panel slfflhed funds for the Bayou Bodcau flood control project in Louisiana from the $2.4 million approved by the House to $1.2 million. Stennis said it was recommended that the original plans for the project be drt^iped and the money used to build levees to prevent flood damage which might otherwise result from the decision to abandon the project.

The subcommittee recommended the full $18.6 million approved by the House for the Garrislon Diversion Unit in North Dakota, rejecting Carters proposal to scale down the project. It recommended $31.9 million for the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project, $1 million below the House figure but more than twice what Carter asked.

It concurred in modifications proposed by the Presidait for the Mississippi River-Gulf Outlet project in Louisiana, the Central Arizona Project and the Tensas Basin in Arkansas and Louisiana.

Items approved by both the House and the subcommittee over the Presidents objections are: Applegate Lake, Oregon, $7.4 million; Atchafalaya River, Louisiana, $5.1 million; Cache Basin, Arkansas, $2 million; Hillsdale Lake, Kansas, $14 million; Richard B. Russell Lake, Georgia and South Carolina, $21 million; Tallahala Creek, Mississippi, $5 million; Columbia Dam, Tennessee, $20 million; and Auburn Dam, Calif., $39.7 million.

Following the Houses lead, the subcommittee recommended that state approval be required before funds could be spent on Auburn dam, a California project which environmentalists say may He on an active earthquake fault.

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Dolo Itoi NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA. U.S. DepI of Commexe

WEATHER FORECAST - Warm, tuny weather is forecast Thursday for most of the na-

aon. Rata Is eiqiected for flie upper Midwest and code-weaiw for Minnesota. (APWlrephotO)

By The Associated Press

Strong thunderstorms over the Dakotas and Minnesota brought isolated severe weather and heavy rain.

There was a tornado at Litch-ville in southeastern North Dakota, but no damage was reported. One-inch hail struck Finley in eastern North Dakota and Kelliher in northern Minnesota. Bismarck, N.D., recorded a gust of 54 m.p.h. Three to

4 taches of rain was reported in southeastern North Dakota, in Enderlin.

Thundershowers also extended into western Nebraska and portions of the mulhem Rockies. Widely scattered showers and thundershowers reached from northeastern 'Texas to the southern Atlantic cdast.

During the afternoon hours Wednesday, hail Vi inch in

diameter feU to a depth of 6 inches on a farm souUi of Cut Bank, Mont. Nearly an inch of rata feU at Charlotte, N.C., during the night.

Mostly clear skies reached from the north atlantic states across the Ohio valley and the southern half of the Great Plains tq the Pacific coast.

Early morning temperatures ranged from 89 in Phoenix to 40 in Houlton, Maine.

LOWGAP, N.C. (AP) - A spokesman for a group., planning a therapeutic wilderness camp for emotionally disturbed juvenile delinquents says the camp will not located here if the community doesnt want it.

North-Central Wilderness Camptag Inc. wanted to set up the camp on more than 850 acres on Saddle Mountain, donated by Gordon Hanes, board chairman of Hanes Corp. in Winston-Salem. The camp was to be run by representatives of the Eckerd Wilderness Camping System under a contract with the state.

But Lowgap residents have protested the move, saying they feared for their women and their property if juvenile ddtaquents moved into the nei^borhood.

Mrs. Aurelia Eller, chairman of the wilderness camptag groLg), said the group probably would shift their attention to another camp in Montgomery County near Candor that has expressed interest in the Eckerd system, if Lowgap residents could not be persuaded to change them minds.

Services

Planned

A number of services are planned at St. Matthews FWB Church in West Meadowbrook this weekend.

Friday at 7:30 p. m., members will meet. Sunday at 11 a. m., morning worship will be led by the pastor, Eldress Hattie Cobb, and the Senior Choir. At 3 p. m, that day. Elder Wade Johnson and the congregation of St. Marys Baptist Church on Rt. 5, Greenville will be in charge of services. At 7:30 p. m. Elder Fred Teele will preach.

The public is Invited.

June 19th

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Holograms Fool Show Visitors

By RICHARD BLYSTONE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (API - Britain's august Royal Academy of Art recently held one of its most successful shows ever by inviting visitors to go ahead and touch the exhibits.

More than 96,000 people tried

to touch thetri, only to find they weren't there

They wero holograms t h r e e-dimeiisional pictures made with laser light and uP tramodem photo equipment, uncannily real istic but tenuous as a dream.

An average of 3,300 people a

day lined up for hours to cram into a single gallery room, wave their hands In wopder-rnent through a hologram water tap and try to pick up a hologram telephone. The Images hung out in space in front of their sheets of special film, chamging aspect as the viewer

moved past.

Periodically the crowd would be hypnotized by a show of waltzing red, yellow, green and blue laser beams so brilliant they seemed as solid as jewels.

Hundreds of the hopeful had to be advised to give up and go home on each of the straw's 29

days. By contrast the Academy's ultrapopular recent exhibit of art from Pompeii drew 6,-000 a day to a show that had seven times as much room.

The effects look miraculous now. but soon theyll be commonplace, say the team behind the show scientist Nick Phillips, technical expert John Woiff and designer Anton Furst. They say their atm is to keep pace in optical effects with the outer limits of fast-ex-Discount DrugCcntcirDont Forget Pop! Fatliers DaySiinilay, June 19tli|

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Discrimination Probiem

Among Sects In Israel

By STEWAR' KELLERMAN

TEL AVIV,: Israel (UPI) -The womenof Tel Aviv's Hatlkvah slu4 wake up before dawn in ovcrowded hovels, dress their chldren in hand-me-downs, hurry'off to clean the homes of Israels elite.

The womeli of suburban Bvyon see Iheir prosperous ands off! to work with cks on tlje cheek, drive Iiunp childrfn to school in

xpensive caii, sip cocktaiis by the pool of thiir

country club.

The mainlyfOriental Jews of Hatlkvah alU the largely Western Jew of Savyon sym-txriize two IsAiels an Israel of wealth and: influence and an Israel of povehy and neglect similar in meiiy ways to black and white America.

The usually lighter-skinned western Jews, whose European families led ^ Zionist movement that gave birth to Israel, have dominated political, economic and ciOtural life in the Jewish state since independence in 1948.

The generaly darker-skinned Oriental Jews, whose Middle Eastern famlHes swanffed into Israel with little education and even less motley after indqien-dence, have iyet to be fully integrated idto life in the Jewish state.

Were the iiggers of Israel, an angry t^xi driver from hiorocco said. We came here looking for a dream. Most of us found a nightftiare."

The Isradli government

More than one-third of the Oriental Jews live in houses with two or more persons per room five times the proportion for western Jews.

The government argues it has to provide good housing for new immigrants or the mobile Russians will skip Israel for the United States and Western Europe.

Israels efforts to help the Sephardim have had some success in narrowing the gap between the Oriental and Western communities, but the results have been spotty.

The government points to figures that show near equality in ownership of such household appliances as refrigerators, ovens and television sets.

Health officials say they have virtually eliminated differences in infant mortality and life expectancy.

But government data indicates the gap may be widening In other areas.

College attendance has only increased slightly from 7 per cent among Oriental inunigrants to 7,3 per cent among their native bom chllren. But the rise was 23 to 35 per cent for western Jews.

The Black Panthers militant Oriental Jews - have warned of possible civil war between the two communities if the government fails to take more effective measures.

The Oriental residents of the tiny slums in Hatlkvah, which means hope in Hebrew, periodically run into trouble with prtlce over attempts to add a primitive room to their houses without municipal permission.

Five persons were injured last year during a pitched battle between authorities and Hatlkvah residents over an illegal wall. Slum dwellers fired a submachine gun at a police helicopter, tossed Molotov cocktails at patrol cars.

Some militant Oriental Jews say only the Arab-Israeli conflict has prevented a full-scale confrontation.

Within seconds, the entire bus was in an uproar with Oriental and western passengers cursing, shouting and threatening each other.

An American tourist of Yemenite origin visited Israel recently for the first time after donating money to the Jewish state.

It was a shock Ill never forget, she said. People would look at my dark skin and stick up their noses. I came expecting to love Israel. I dont know what I feel now. But it isnt love.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-nwrwlay. June 1. l77-i iLast three days!

Safety

Seminar

argues that it spends millions ^ of dollars year to help Oriental Jews with welfare payments for jobless, allowances for lare families, head . start programs for disadvan- taged children, scholarships for I students with limited means.

Oriental Jewish immigrants X and their children outnumber ^ Western immigrants and their offspring 1.4 million to 1.3 : million.

Although Hatikvah and it Savyon represent extremes, western Jews generally earn more money, live in better homes and get more education -t than Oriental Jews.

The averagfe family of Orien-^ tal Jews, known also as >-Sephardim, eiums only $4,230 a -tyear compatM to $5,140 for -iJ: western Jewa, known as Ash-^ kenazim. ! jB- Even Isr^s half-million Arabs aif average family ^ income $4,5lb earn more r*r than Oriental Jews.

:?* Oriental ,Aws have three

Leaders of Israels Oriental Jewish community complain that only two of the 16 cabinet ministers and about 15 per cent of the 120 members of parliament are Sephardim.

Israeli officials usually explain the gap between Oriental and western Jews in terms of educational and cultural differences.

But even the most educated and cultured Oriental Jews at times run into outright prejudice.

In a development reminiscent of U.S. racial troubles, western parents have been pulling children out of integrated state religious schools and sending them to predominantly Ashkenazi private schools.

I can always tell a Sephard, a Jewish shopkeeper from Germany said. I dont care how light they are and how much money they make. I dont have anything against them, of course, but theyre different.

Israeli officials laugh off such remarks and point to the Increasing Intermarriage between Sephardi and Ashkenazi Jews as a sign of eventual omimunal peace.

Marriage between the two communities has doidiled in the past 25 years to more than 17 per cent of all Jewish weddings. To the surprise of skeptics, the incident of divmce is relatively low among such marriages.

But tensions exist.

An immigrant from the United States tdls of riding on a crowded bus one day when an two women got into a fight over a vacant seat.

Ashkenzai! one woman shouted.

Sephardi! the other yelled.

WILLIAMSTON - A seminar to cover safety in logging operations is being held at the Town and Country Restaurant at 7 p .m., Wednesday, June 22.

Ihe meeting is sponsored by the N. C. Forestry Association in cooperation with the N. C. Department of Labor, which is the administrator of the Occupational Safety and Health Act program in North Carolina.

The seminar will include presentation on what loggers must do to bring their operations into compliance with the law. Also, Department of Labor consultants will be available to arrange informal on-site visitations of logging operations.

Persons interested in attending should contact E. K. Pitman of the Weyerhaeuser Company, Plymouth, telephone 793-8076, or S.K. Wilson, Washington, telephone 946-6326.

Over 100 At Bible School

Over 100 ptq>ils and teachers have attended Vacation Bible School at Red Oak Christian Church this week. The children will present a special program Sunday morning during the Bible School hpv at 9:45 a.m.

The diretors of the school are Mrs. Rena Manning and Mrs. Nancy Beardsworth.

SWIMMING POOLS

Pool Supplios Coll 758-3394

Wainright Const. Co.

Kitchen

times as rabny children as western Jewd' and end up with a per captia annual income of only $880 -( about half the $1,660 for Ashkenazim.

We get the worst jobs, a bank official from Egypt said. You find e:^tions like me. But people ^ill raise their eyebrows whan I tell them what I do. Maybe Biey expect me to be a street cltaner.

Cupboard

Another major grievance of the Oriental Jews is the contrast between their cramp^ 1950s housing and the roomier homes given new immigrants from the Soviet Union.

"Why do the Russians get all the good homes? a maid from Yemen asked Im still living in the same shack I had 25

Greenville's Newest A Most Exciting Shop

FEATURING:

CUISINARTS FOOD PROCESSOR SEA GROVE POTTERY LECREUSET COOKWARE CUTLERY FROM ALFREO ZANGER, SABATIER KITCHEN AID MIXERS GRINDERS AND SUCERS FROM KRUPS

moult salad makers food mills tinware molds in copper fc tin smoke in pit coffee makers teapots

WOKS ORIENTAL INGREDIENTS SPICES GREEN PEPPERCORNS HUNGARIAN PAPRIKA COOKBOOKS AND MUCH MORE

steel belted radial tires.

The MIlMgwnakar Stael Batted Radial teaturaa 2 potyaatar cord radial pllaa and 2 ataal balte.

WIda 78 taitea proflla. Whitawalla only. No trada-ln raqulrad.

Sale 4/M 20

Iza BR78-13. Rap. $43 aach. Plus 2.06 lad. tax.

Sale 4/M60

All 13" sizes

Al 114" sizes

Siza ER78-14. Rag. $51 aach. Plus 2.47 led. tax. Size FR78-14. Reg. $54 each. Plus 2.65 led. lax. SIza GR78-14. Rag. $56 each. Plus 2.85 fad. tax.

Sale4/200

AIMS" sizes.

Size OR78-15. Rag. $63 each. Plus 2.90 led. tax. Siza HR76-15. Reg. $66 each. Plus 3.11 fad. tax. Size LR78-15. Reg. $74 aach. Plua 3.44 lad. tax. Sale price* attacUva through Saturday.

eFREE DEMONSTRATIONS COOKING CLASSES

On your iirthday. tome to Shone ''s for a FREE

KITCHEN CUPBOARD GREENVILLE SQUARE

our best deluxe heavy duty shocks

4 For 39.96

rComplete including installation and sales tax.

shocks at a special introductory price of 6.99 each plus atesta

aies tax 2S each, plus special installation 2.72 each, a deluxe heavy duty shock absorber has new. Improved 0 I'ing sealed upper cylinder head for greater ride control.

Compara our IHa-tima guarantee.

Ouaranlas; II a JCPennay Naavy Duty Shock Ahaortiar falla due lo dafact* In matarlal and <

waer* out, whila lha original purctiaiar own* Ih* car, w* will raplac* th* ahock abaorbw at no *xtr* chars*. Ju*l noMy u* and praaant your proof of purcnaa*. Thar* will b* an tddnianal Inafillotlon chorg* unlaaa tho ahock aeoortorwoaorlglnolly Instollod by JCPannay.

Solo pricat offocHvo thru Soturdy.

Sale 2499

Sale 39.99

Reg. 26.99. 3-drawer mechanics' tool chest has 2 drawer bolts and handy lift out tote tray. When top iocks, so do drawers. 2 keys.

Reg. 49.99. Storage cabinet with top shelf has durable black wrinkle finish, red enamel shelves and doors, 2 adjustable steel shelves. Full piano hingedoor. Cylinder lock, 2 keys.

Sale prices affoctivs through Saturday.

gooOGO

Sale 17.99

#3109

Rag. 22.99.11 piece socket set with H" drive includes reversible ratchet, 3" extension bar, 13/16" spark plug socket and 7 most used 12 point sockets.

Metric socket set. reg. 22.99. Sate 17.99

Sala pricaa alloctlvt through Saturday

JCPenney

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville,

Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

laThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, June 16,1977

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Tuesday,

Rocky Mount 475 head of cattle and 549 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 22.00-26.75; Canner and Cutter 21.00-24.50: Calves (250=825) Good 33.00-35.50: Steers (800-1000)

Good 34.00-36.00; Heifers (700 Up) Good 33.00-35.50; Bulls (1000 Up) Utility and Commercial 28.00-33.75. Feeder Steers (200-300) Standard and Good 24.00-32.00; (600-800)

Choice 35.00-36.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Standard 24.25-24.75; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 31.00-32.75. Swine (180-240 ) 43.6044.15; (240-270 ) 42.00; (300-600) 34.80-35.90.... Greensboro 413 head of cattle and 306 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 22.50-26.50; Canner and Cutter 18.00-22.75; Vealers (150-250) Good 35.00-38.75; Calves (250-325) Good 31.7545.00; Heifers (700 Up) Standard 26.00-28.75; Bulls (1000 Up) Few Utility and Commercial 28.75-33.25. Feeder Steers (500-600) Standard and Good 28.50-36.50; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Standard 22.00-24.25; Feeder Bulls (300400) Standard and Good 24.50-31.50. Swine (180-240 ) 44.00; (240-270) 42.00; (300600) 27.5033.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Wednesday, Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 58.70 cents per dozen for large; 47.86 for medium; and 36.47 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wed-nesdaay, (wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 10.00 12.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.008.00; Cabbage, 501b bags 2.503.50; Collards, bushel hampers 3.504.50; Com, crates 4.506.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 4.007.00; Oranges, cartons 5.256.50; Grapefruits, cartons 5.006.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.504.00; Lettuce, cartons 6.006.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 5.506.50; Irish Potatoes, 501b bags 4.505.50; Squash, bushel hampers 3.00 6.00; Watermelons, 4t5 to 5 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Faison Auction Market Sales: Wednesday, (Prices paid to growers to 3:00 p.m.) (hicum-bers: Market lower. Bushel baskets and 1 19 bushel crates unwaxed medium 3.004.20, mostly 3.403.85; large 1.502.65, mostly 2.20-2.55; unclassified 1.502.15, mostly 1.50. Peppers, bushel baskets and 1 19 bushel crates, California Wonder type large 6.80-7.05; medium to large 6.456.70; Cubanelle few

5.656.95. Squash, market lower, half bushel baskets and 59 bushel crates, small to medium, yeUow straightneck 3.15

3.95, zucchini 1.25-1.80, mostly 1,35-1.50. Bushel baskets and 1 19 bushel crates, large yellow straightneck 3.004.90, zucchini 1.102.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Market: Tuesday, (sales fob shipping point basis) Cabbage, market inactive, medium to large green 1% bushel crates 2.252.50, mostly 2.25, occasionally lower; 501b sacks 1,852.10, occasionally lower. Potatoes, round whites, lOOlb sacks 7.50; 501b sacks 4.00,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Wednesday, Norwood 1,268 head. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s 61.10 per cwt.; No. 3s 56.50. 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 55.00: No. 3s 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 52.00; No. 3s 45.00 ; 7080

lbs No. is and 2s 42.00..... Mt.

Olive 1,222 head. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s 60.59 per cwt.; No. 3s 58.84 ; 5060 Ibs No. Is and 2s 57.25; No. 3s 50.50 ; 6070 lbs No. IS and 2s 52.00; No. 3s 47.00 ; 70 80 lbs No. Is and 2s 49.75 per cwt.; and No. 3s 43.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Wednesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at 2,17-2.35, mostly 2.28-2.33 in the east and 2.402.50 in the Piedmont, No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower 7.858.05, mosUy 7.857.91; wheat 2.052.30, mostly 2.00 2.10; oats 1.24-1.30; barley 1.50-1.65. New crop harvest delivery com 2,102,16; soybeans 6.77-6.81.

Foiiewing are selected II a.m stock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Ptd.

Heubiein

Jeff Pilot Tri StHith

60%

254*

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

Central Soya

Hardees

Inf agon

Fleldcrast

Hatteraslhcome

Vepco

OVEB THE COUNTER ComoirHKl insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Artint ConAer Home*

Guardian Corpwation Planter Bank

Daniel international Corporation Ptedmo43t Air

NEW YORK (AP)

Abbott Labs Akiona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok Wil Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl fhd CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ int Chessie Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow Dymo Ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow Ford Mot For McKess Fuqua ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel.EI GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM

Infl Harv Int Paper IntTelTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp Masonite AAead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr PhillipsPel n Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SeaidPow Sears Roeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgull UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal

43'/*

16'A

374*

544*

114k

1S4ti

47H

3944

764k

4V*

34'k

63'A

444h

744*

37*A

577*

344k

247*

47'/*

124k

22/*

37*

17A

75'/*

304k

I6'A

344k

1144k

724k

13'A

74k

594*

42-*

33-*

57A

204*

274k

337*

S6'/J

16'A

94*

55%

564k

344*

30%

69%

32%

304k

274k

204*

137*

20%

19V4

524*

2564*

35%

534*

35%

294k

4S4k

314*

14A

2t4k

17%

214fc

40%

67%

7I'/2

24'/*

274*

344k

30 7* 564* 304* 30% 794* 227* 31* 144k 294* 394* 60 36'/4 16% 33% 164* 37% 14% 584* 13% 9A 16% 56-* 3'/ 267* 41% 53% 17'/} 28 41% 257* 14% 55% 50% 51%

30%

27%

20*

29%

137*

28%

255%

354*

53%

40*

257*

20%

17%

21%

40%

67%

40%

27',*

344*

307*

56%

30'*

30*

70%

227*

31%

14%

29%

39%

36%

16%

33%

16k

37'*

14%

57%

16%

56%

36%

26*

41%

52%

17%

27%

41%

257t

14%

55%

50'*

51%

107*

MASONIC N0TI(3:

The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a special called meeting to be held at the hall Friday at 8 p.m. All members are urged to be present to make final plans and care of obligations for this year. All Master Masons are invited. Charlie D. Patrick, Master Anninias C. Smith, Sec'y

Obituary Column

io>*

234*

17%

14%

1S% 15% 224* 22%

n%i2% *-% 3%4 24*3% IS*!? 27* 29 4* 5

-Midday stocks; High Low Lost

42% 42%

16'* 16'*

32* 32'*

54* 54%

11% 11%

15% 15%

47% 47%

39* 39%

26% 26%

4 4%

34% 34%

63 63*

44>* 44*

24-k 24%

317* 32

57 577*

344* 344*

244* 244k

247* 247*

47 4r*

124* 124*

22% 22%

30% 3B%

17* 17*

36% 37

25 25

30% 30%

l-k 16-*

36% 367*

37 37

34% 34%

1I2'/4 112%

22% 22%

13'* 13%

7% 7%

59'* 59*

42% 42%

33% 33'*

51% 51%

20% 20%

274* 274*

33% 334*

56* 564*

16% 16%

9% 9%

S5>* 55'*

56% 56%

34'* 34>*

30* 30*

CarwUe Mrs. Mary Tripp Carwlle, 50, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She lived at 1408 Broad Street.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roger Tripp. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Carwile, wife of Linwood T. Carwlle, was a Pitt County native who attended the Ayden Schools. She lived in Hampton, Va., prior to moving to Greenville two and a half years ago.

Surviving her besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Annie Biggs of Greenville; four sisters.

us 5fl Westgh El Wyerhsr Winn Dixi W(lworth Xerox Cp

40%

21%

36%

43%

22%

40*

21%

36%

43%

22%

47%

404*

21%

36%

43%

22%

474*

304

27%

20'*

29%

137*

28*

19%

52*

256*

354*

53%

257*

314*

14%

28%

17%

21%

48%

674*

40%

27%

34%

307*

564*

30'*

30%

787*

227*

31%

14%

29%

39%

36'*

16%

33%

164*

37'*

14%

577*

13*

16%

56>*

36*

26'*

41%

52%

17*

277*

41%

257*

14%

554*

504*

51%

By CMET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined slightly today, registering- some disappointment over the markets weak showing on Wednesday.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.80 at 914.77.

Losers held a 5-4 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

First-hour volume on the Big Board totaled 5.14 mUIion shares.

The Dow climbed 10 points Tuesday on strong" volume for its best showing in more than two months. But the rally died out quickly in Wednesdays trading, and the average gave back 5 points of its gain.

Analysts said that showing had diminished hopes for any extended advance in the immediate future.

'The spark for Tuesdays upswing was provided by the decision by New York's Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. to lower its prime lending rate from 6% to 6M. per cent.

Since then, however, other leading banks have shown no inclination to match the reduction in the posted rate on blue-chip loans.

British Petroleum temped the active list, up at 15>/ in trading marked by a 100,000-share block at 15%.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was off .18 at 54.24.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose ,40 to 115.90.

Correction

The Ann B. who will speak to members of Overeaters Anonymous next Thursday night is from Amherst, Ohio, rather than Elmhurst, Ohio, as was reported In yesterdays edition.

The family of Elbert L. Bullock would like to thank their many friends for their kind deeds during his illness and his death. The prayers, food, cards and flowers were deeply appreciated.

The Bullock Family

FRIDAY 7:30p.m. Redmen meet SATURDAY 1: p.m. - Duplicate bridge at First Federal

ALL WEEK!

OVER 2500 PAIRS

All Colors

White

Bone

Navy

Red

Black

Brown

Malt

Pastels

Combinations

WOMEN'S

Entire Stocl( of Dress Shoes Brand Names Yoo Know Florsheim Vitality Miss Wonderful Hush Puppies Pierre DebsEnna Jetticks Station Wagons .Others

Buy On* Pair At Ragulor Pric*, Gat Sacond Pair

For 5-.

If You Don't N**d Two Pairs, Bring A Frl*nd And Split Tho Cost

DRESS CASUALS OXFORDS SANDALS

SHOE SALE

flunlity

fit All Bonk Cords Wolcom*

Serviet

ATiPO)NTS OPEN OAILVA.M. TO* P.M.

Mrs. J. R. Suggs of Grifton, Mrs. Maebelle Cameron of Greenville, Mrs. Magoline Tripp and Mrs. John Sims of Tarboro; and two brothers, Marshall Tripp of Tarboro and J. R, Tripp of Augusta, Ga.

Eason

Mrs. Mable Lee Eason died in Brooklyn, N. Y. on Tuesday. She was the sister of Mrs. Lucy Williams of Bruce. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Jones

BALTIMORE, MD. - Mrs. Frances Parker Jones died at Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, Monday night. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in Baltimore.

She was a native of Greenville.

Surviving is one brother, Robert L. Teele of Washington.

The W. C. Marsh Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Robertson ,

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Howard Everett Spot Robertson, 71, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 4 p. m. at the Biggs Funeral Home Chapel by the

Two Wrecks Wednesday

An estimated 900 damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:10 a.m, mishap at the intersection of Greene and First Streets involving a truck driven by Joseph Alan Ricks of Route 4, Greenville, and a car operated by Jasper Howard Letchworth of eOOEastlOthSt.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the Ricks vehicle and $250 to the Letchworth car.

Both drivers involved in a 1:24 p.m. collision on Evans Street, 100 feet South of the 14th Street intersection were charged with law violations, investigators said.

Thomas Jefferson Morris of 106 Lakewood Dr. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, while, according to police. Dona Miller Darstein of Route 2, Ayden, was charged with improper registration of the vehicde she was driving.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $150 to the Morris vehicle and $200 to the Darstein car.

Rev. C. R. Hollowell. Burial will be In the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mr. Robertson was the retired bookkeeper of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company and a member of the First United Methodist Church of Robersonville. He lived in the home of his niece, Mrs. Beatrice Robertson of Robersonville.

Also surviving him is a brother, Sherwood L. Robertson of Robersonville.

Smith

Mrs. Magnolia Nonia Smith of 210 Cadillac Street, Greenville, died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Nor-cott Greenville Funeral Home Chapel by Father J. H, Banks. Interment will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith was bom and reared in the Haddocks Crossroads community of Pitt County, but had made her home in Greenville for the past 22 years. She was the widow of Prince E. Smith Sr., a member of Wisdom Chapter No. 37, Order of Eastern Star, and a member of St. Stephens Episcopal Church of Haddocks

Crossroads.

Surviving her are two sons, Raymond P. Smith of Greenville and Prince E, Smith Jr. of Sedalla; two daughters, Mrs. Minnie B. Tyson of Greenville and Mrs. Louise S. Johnson of Fayetteville; three brothers, Kelly and Mitchell Mills, both of Philadelphia, Pa. and Booker T. MUls of Rt. 1, Winterville; four sisters, Mrs.'Delphia Hardy of Rt, 1, WlntervUle, Mrs. Ellen Anderson of Greenville, Mrs. Estella Walston of Durham, and Mrs. Henrietta Guest of

Durham; nine grandchUdren and one great grandchUd The body wUl be at the Norcott and Company Greenville Funeral Home from 3 p. m. Friday until the funeral hour. Family . visitation will be held from 8 to 9 p. m. Friday. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Smith, 210 CadUlac Street, Greenville.

Euboea is the largest island of the Greek archipelago. It is also called Negroponte.

Claims...

Four Charged In Mail Fraud

(cMtinued from pagel) malic increase in the price of uranium over the past few years is due more to tough new environmental, health and safety regulations than to the cartels actions.

Subcommittee chairman John E. Moss, DCalif., said the documents released by the subcommittee remove any doubt about the existence of the cartel.

Moss claimed that Gulf, through its Canadian suf sidiary, was an active participant in the cartel. Gulfs executives were present and active at cartel meetings, and proposed price increases for uranium, he said.

It is abundantly clear that an international cartel rigged the price of uranium in the world market for at least three years, said Rep. John Moss, D-Callf., subcommittee chairman.

The documents were obtained by the subcommittee in the course of complex litigation involving Gulf, Westinghouse and a number of foreign and U.S. uranium producers.

Gulf has been accused by Westinghouse, a major manufacturer of equipment used in nuclear power generators, of having helped to mastermind a conspiracy that drove up the

price of uranium in three years from $6 a pound in 1972 to nearly $41 a pound.

Westinghouse sued Gulf and 28 other U.S. and foreign uranium producers, claiming It was victimized by the operation of such a cartel and was unable to obtain the uranium it needed to supply its customers, commercial atomic power plants.

Some of those utilities sued Westinghouse when that firm failed to deliver promised amounts of uranium.

Kendrick Was Speaker

MORGANTON, W. Va. - Dr. Lionel Kendrick, director of the East Carolina University Regional Drug Program was the keynote speaker at the opening plenary session of the 13th Annual West Virginia School on Alcohol and Drug Abuse Studies here June 12.

Kendricks presentation was entitled Perspectives for Prevaition.

WILSON Four men have been arrested for mail fraud In connection with a 20-count indictment handed down by a Federal Grand Jury in New Bern, June 8.

Spokesmen for the U.S. Attorneys office in Raleigh, said Jefferson Gordon Dildy Jr. of Wilson, and Walter Lee Powell and Percy Alvin Mayo of Lucarna, were arrested June 10, while Bernice Ray PeOden of Wilson surrendered to U. S. Postal Inspectors In Raleigh June 13.

The indictment charges that the defendants operated a mail order cigarette business in Wilson, under the name of Tar Heel Sales Company,

The indictment alleges that the company received orders

and checks from out-of-state customers, then transferred the checks to Eason Wholesale Company in FarmvUle in exchange for cigarettes. The cigarettes, according to the indictment, were never delivered to the persons who sent the checks, but were sold to other persons.

The arrests followed a two-month investigation by a strike force of Postal Inspectors and included the seizure of $225,000 worth of cigarettes from a pig parlor owned by Mayo at Route 2, Lucarna on May 17.

Ham. Baeon. or Sauta^a

1 Egg, G ritt, Toast

or 3 Hot Cakas . . oDC

2 Effv, Grits. Toast.... 75c

Hfhi. Bacon, or Sausaga . ^ and Egg Sandwich OUC

CAROLINA GRILL

In Memory Of John T. Davis who died June 16, 1973

Four years have passed since that sad day when vve were told you had passed away. Without you nothing has or will be the same. It still hurts to even call your name. We wonder why you had to die without even a chance to say good-by, but in Heavens Peace you rest. We loved you so, but God loved you best. To you, Joe, first a son, then a brother, at last a father, but most of all a true friend toall.Werememberyoutodayas everyday with love on our hearts. We love you, miss you and remember you.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1977

Mets Deal Seaver To Reds

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

The top names bartered away before baseballs trading deadline also were the biggest name-callers in recent weeks.

Tom Seaver once called his boss a lunatic.

Dave Kingman said his employers were living in the dark ages.

And Rawly Eastwick said his chiefs were goodatbackstabbing.

These players today work for different organizations, although it was ironic that Seaver now plays for the team Eastwick could not stand.

Seaver, perhaps the top pitcher in baseball the past 10 years, and Kingman, a boom-or-bust slugger, were traded by the New York Mets Wednesday night.

The rl^lit-handed Seaver went to the Cincinnati Reds for righthanded pitcher Pat Zachry, the National Leagues rookie of the year in 1976, infielder Doug Flynn and minor league out

fielders Steve Henderson and Dan Norman. Henderson, who swings a big bat, and Flynn, a versatile infielder, were unable to crack the Reds talent-rich lineup.

Seavers main complaint with his boss, M. Donald Grant, was that he was cheap. He would not lay out millions for last years talented free agents and he would not renegotiate Seavers three-year, $675,000 contract.

Bob Howsam, the Reds president, said Seavers contract would not be renegotiated this year.

Kingman takes his all-omothing bat to San Diego, where he will be toiling for the Padres, who did spend millions on a couple of free agents last year. Kingman, who Is unsigned, also thou^t Grant was tight with money. It was not known whether Kingman wouid sign with the Padres, who sent reserve infielder Bobby Valentine and left-handed pitcher Paul Siebert to the Mets.

Eastwick also was unsigned, and he said that he does not intend to put his name on a St. Louis contract. The Cardinals, who now pack a potent one-two punch in Eastwick and A1 Hrabosky out of the bullpen, sent minor league pitcher Doug Capilla to the Reds in the deal.

The fact that Kingman and Eastwick were unsigned will not Invalidate those deals, although, exactly one year ago, Oakland owner Charles 0. Finley sold two of his unsigned players, Rollie Fingers and Joe Rudi, for $1 million apiece to the Boston Red Sox, and Commissioner Bowie Kuhn blocked the transactions.

Kuhn, in a landmark decision which has been affirmed by a federal judge, voided those sales, plus the $1.5 million sale of Vida Blue to the New York Yankees one year ago, citing his powers to act in the best interests of baseball.

Kuhn said the Oakland sales Of a year ago would dismantle the club, and that the As had

not received any major league players in return. At least the 1977 deals, completed just prior to the trading deadline, had players moving in both directions.

In other transactions involving the Reds, Cincinnati dealt left-handed pitcher Mike Caldwell to the Milwaukee Brewers for a pair of minor leaguers, Richard OKeeffe, a left-handed pitcher, and shortstop Garry Pyka, and acquired the contract of utility infielder Rick Auerbach from the Texas Rangers.

The Mets did not st(^ when they had unloaded their stars. They traded Infleider Mike Phillips to St. Louis for outfielder Joel Youngblood.

In other deals, the Pittsburgh Pirates sent pinch-hitter Ed Kirkpatrick to Texas lor In-fielder Jim Fregosi, Oakland acquired outfielder Willie Crawford from Houston for outfielder Dennis Walling, and the New York Yankees got catcher Cliff Johnson for a pair of minor leaguers and a player to be named later.

Louisburg Defeats East Carolina

LOUISBURG Louisburg pitcher Bill Lucas held East Carolina to just three hits as the Hurricanes handed the Pirates an 8-1 loss in Summer League baseball action last night.

The Bucs only run came in the first inning and was unearned. East Carolina third baseman Bobby Siq)el walked, went to second on a passed ball and scored when Louisburgs Nick Dunn, the third baseman, overthrew first with Macon Moyes ground ball.

Lucas has not given up an earned run in 20% innings of

baseball this summer and extended his record to 2-0 lor the season. Bill Davis started the game for the Pirates, going 6% innings. He gave up seven runs and was charged with the loss.

East Carolinas only other scoring threat came in the third when Pete Paradossi got to third, but was thrown out by the shortstop trying to score on a

ground ball.

Louisburg tied the game at one in the fourth. Bryan Little got on with a bunt single down the third base line and stole second. He went to third on a fly ball and scored on Chuck Barclifts single to left.

In the fifth, Mike Tyndall reached second on an error by ECU first baseman Macon

Moye. Jeff Thomas then walked and Rick Furr beat out a bunt to load the bases.

Little scored Tyndall on a fly ball, but was charged with a fielders choice as Thomas, who had held up at second to see if the ball would be caught, was thrown out at third.

Dunn walked to once again load the bases and Max Raynor

knocked a three-run double with Furr, Little and Dunn scoring to give the Hurricanes a 5-1 lead.

They extended that margin to 7-1 in the seventh. Dunn and Raynor singled, while Barclift got an infield hit to score Dunn. An error on the play moved Raynor to third and he came home on John Gorleys base knock.

In the eighth, Furr singled with one away and went to second on an error. Little reached on a fielders choice and a balk sent him home.

'The loss drops the East Carolina team to 3-2 in summer games and Louisburg is now 5-1. Atlantic Christian will be the opponent for the Bucs tonight at Harrington Field.

Traded

New York Mets pitcher Tom Seaver puts a little juice on the ball during infield prior to Wednesday nights game with the Atlanta Braves. Seaver was traded to the Cincinnati Reds following the contest for pitcher Pete Zachry and infielder Doug Flynn. (AP Wirephoto)

Basketball

Jerry Pafe Getting Sympathy

School Set

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baseball

Summer League Atlantic Christian at East Carolina

(7:30 p.m.)

Little League ca Cola

Jaycees vs. Coca C First Federal vs. Moose Senior Babe Ruth

Wintervllle at Ayden-Grifton I Clifton

Warren at BilI C.....

Prep League

Auto Specialty vs. Cox Babe Ruth L

n League

Carolina Dairy vs. Home Builders Softball Open-City League Whitley vs. Bailey Chargers vs. Depot

Ladies League Empire vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Le-Gals vs. Fleetway Recreation and Parks vs. Bailey Daily Reflector vs. Wilson Farms Church League University Mount Pleasant vs.

Oakmont Black Jack vs. Christian Grace vs. Memorial Trinity Two vs. St. Pauls Friday's Sports Baseball Little League Optimists vs. Kiwanis Graniteers vs. Pepsi Cola American Legion Greenville at Louisburg (8 p.m.) Wiliiamston at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Summer League East Carolina at UNC-W Babe Ruth League Pepsl-Colavs.NCNB Carolina Dairy vs. College View Softball City League Sutton's vs. Apple Rathskeller vs. D. J.'s Crow's Nest vs. Stars A6oore-Klng-Sulllvanvs. Northside Industrial League Daily Reflector vs. Public Works Toyota vs. Moose

By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Defending champion Jerry Pate had the rest of the U.S. Open field just where he wanted them todayfeeling sorry for me.

Im going to give everybody something to write about ... theres no reason why I cant win, said the 23-year-old former University of Alabama star who has been plagued with a shoulder injury since he won the Phoenix Qpen, the first tournament of the year. With a field of players chasing Pate on the opening round of the 77th National Championship, the confident Georgian said: Im pain-free, both physically and mentally. I was on the practice tee Wednesday and my shoulder and arms no longer hurt. I wasnt even thinking about It until somebody mentioned it.

Pate has abandoned the use of the drug butazolin which had helped ease the inflammation in his shoulder.

Chi Chi Rodriquez, whose suddenly revamped game has

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department plans to sponsor a summer basketball camp under the direction of Larry Gillman, head basketball

made him one of the favorites over Southern Hills Country Clubs 6,873 prds of treachery, said Jerry is playing so well I wish he had taken another month off. Hes really putting.

Pate, one of the PGAs young turks with the nerveless putting touch, is aware that repeaters have seldom been successful in the Open. Since 1920 only Bobby Jones (1929-1930), Ralph Guldahl (1937-1938) and Ben Hogan (1950-1951) have repeated In Americas most prestigious tournament.

Pate said he felt somebody is going to shoot this thing un

der par if the weather stays like it has. The greens are super slick but fair. The rough is tough and is going to get tougher. But the weather is the main thing.

Dave Stockton shot one-un-der-par 279 when he captured the PGA tiUe here in 1970.

Tommy Bolt, who won the 1958 National title at Southern Hills, said: The course is

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PRAGUE (AP) - The door appears wide open for Los Angeles to stage the Olympic Games of 1984, if it wants them.

The International Olympic Committee (IOC) is worried by the prospect that an American city may be the only candidate. At the IOCs 79th session, whidi opened in Prague Wednesday, there are some behind-the-scenes efforts to whip up interest elsewhere.

But the spectre of Montreal, which still faces a huge debt following the Games last summer, does not encourage candidates.

Bids have to be posted to the IOC by next Oct. 31, and the decision will be made at next years session in Athens.

Los Angeles is one of six U.S. cities reportedly interested in hosting the Games, and the U.S. National Olympic Committee (USNOC) wUl have to give its backing to one of them.

The other American cities reportedly interested are Atlanta, Miami, New York, Wadilngton D.C. and Chicago.

IOC members expect the Americans to back Los Angeles, which has bid for the Olympics twice running. It lost out to Montreal for 1976 and to Moscow for 1980.

playing much easier than it was back then. The rough was a lot higher.

Bolt was given a courtesy exemption to play in the field.

lilis par 35-35-70 course carved from pasture land in a sultry creek bottom has been something of a sauna in 95-de-gree heat.

Arnold Palmer, the golfing giant who has joined the over 40 crowd and had to qualify, was on the scene but not expected to be a threat, as was the legendary 65-year-old Sam Snead, still seeking that first Open.

Jack Nicklaus, recovering from a sii^t ankle sprain, was the favorite with such big hitters as Ben Crenshaw, Bruce Lietze, Graham Marsh, Masters Champion Tom Watson, Tom Weiskopf, former champion Hale Irwin, and Hubert Green.

Lee Trevino, with his ability to hit it straight off the tee, was a good bet particularly since he holds the course record of 65 he shot at the 1970 PGA here.

coach at East Carolina University, and his staff.

Basketball fundamentals, skills, techniques and team play will be taught in the six-week camp. The program begins June 27 and lasts until August 4. It will be held at Elm Street Gym from 2-4 p.m. Monday and Wednesday; at West Greenville Gym-from 6-9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays and at South Greenville Gym from 6-9 on Monday and Wednesday.

There is no charge for the camp and youths between the ages of nine and 17, not yet graduated from high school, are eligible. Registration for the camp will be held Monday, June 20, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Elm Street, South Greenville or West Greenville gyms.

For further information, call the Recreation and Parks office, 752-4137, extension 220.

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Trying Again

Sam Snead, one of golfs top players for many years, practices his unuusal putting form in preparation for the U. S. Open Golf Championship at Southern Hills Country Oub in Tulsa, Okla. The Open is the one major tournament that has eluded Snead over the years and thes could be the last one he wUl play. (AP Wirephoto)

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This weeks resignation of Gene Bartow as head basketball coach at UCLA is proof that a good act is hard to follow.

John Wooden, whom Bartow replaced at the Los Angeles school two years ago, guided the Bruins to 10 NCAA championships in 12 years and left an extremely large pair of shoes to fill. Over that span, UCLA set a record for the longest winning streak and produced numerous all-Americans and professional players.

Bartow took over the helm following Woodens retirement at the end of the 1975 season. The Bruins won the national championship that year, defeating Kentucky in the finals.

In the two seasons that he was at the UCLA helm, Bartow did an outstanding job, except for one thing: he failed tc win a national championship. In a place like Los Angeles, which has numerous successful college and professional sports teams and is used to winning the NCAA title, that was un-forgiveable, not to mention the perhaps even more important effect it had on the colleges alumni.

The Bruins, under Bartow, won two Pacific Eight Conference championships and compiled a record of 52-9. But, they failed to produce when NCAA tournament time rolled around. They made it to the final four and finished third two years ago, but last season failed win the western playoffs.

UCLAs fans and alumni, along with some of the local press, began to second guess the coach, who is admittedly sensitive to such criticism. Wooden, although saying the press as a whole had treated Bartow well, admitted that the fans and media in Los Angeles are more demanding than most places and that he, too, had been criticized despite his tremendous success.

Enter the University of Alabama at Birmingham, a school seeking the leadership to get an athletic program off the ground. The school offered Bartow the job of coach for its basketball team, which it hopes to field for the first time next season, as well as a position as athletic director.

In announcing Bartows resignation from UCLA, athletic director J. D. Morgan said Bartow was drawn by a new type of challenge at UAB, that of building a sports program from the ground up.

In leaving UCLA, Bartow is moving from a school with one of the highest reputations in the nation for athletic excellence to one which, until now, hasnt even had an athletic program. It must have taken some nerve for UAB to even approach Bartow with the job offer.

Now, the question is: Who will take Bartows place at UCLA?

A strong basketball program still exists at the school and there is no doubt that whoever takes the job will be successful; but will he win championships? Bartows successor will probably have an easier time with the press and fans than he did, however, being once-removed from Wooden.

One of the persons being talked about for the job is Gary Cunningham, who served as an assistant coach under Wooden and now executive director of the UCLA alumni association.

Morgan said the schoc! is not in a tremendo^ hurry to find a replacement, however. I

Other names have also cropped up as possible replacements, including North Carolinas Dean Smith, Digger Phelps of Notre Dame, Louisvilles Denny Crum and former Los Angeles Laker coach Bill Sharman. Smith, Phelps and Crum are mentioned whenever a major coaching job opens up, however, and one or more may not be under serious consideration.

But, how about this for a Bruin coup: lure Lefty Driesell and superstar recruit Albert King away from Maryland. Then UCLA might become the Maryland of the West.

By The Assoclafd Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

.W L Pet. GB Chicago 38 19 .667 -

S Louis 34 25 .576 5

Pitts 32 24 .571 S</3

Phila 31 28 . 525 8

Montreal 26 32 .448 12Va

N York 26 34 .433 13Va

West

Los Ang 40 21 .656

Cinci 32 27 .542 7

S Fran 26 35 .426 14

S Diego 27 38 . 415 15

Houston 25 37 .403 15Vj

Atlanta 23 40 . 365 18

Wednes<fay's Games New York 6. Atlanta 5 Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 7. 10 innings

Montreal 2. Houston o Chicago 2, San Diego 0 Los Angeles 10, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 9, San Francisco 6 Thursday's Games St. Louis <Oierker 12) at San Francisco (Barr 7-5)

Houston (McLaughlin 1-3) at New York (Espinosa 3-4), (n) Chicago (Burris 8 5) at San Diego (Jones 4 6). (n)

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 7 2) at Los Angeles (Rau 6-1), (n) Only games scheduled Friday's Games Cincinnati at Montreal, (n) Houston at New York, (n) Atlanta at Philadelphia, <n) St. Louis at San Diego, (n) Chicago at Los Angeles, (n) Pittsburgh at San Francisco,

ECU Box

Carew Runs Twins Past Angels

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Say. who was that blur on the basepaths? That was no blur that was Rod Carew.

Revered more as a hitter than a speedster, the veteran used both his legs and his head Wednesday night in leading the Minnesota Twins to a 3-2 victory over the California Angels, Carew turned an ordlimry double into a triple with a oaring burst in the seventh inning, and that bit of highway robbery with one out eventually led to Craig Kusicks game-winning sacrifice fly.

I dont think I would have tried to get three out of it if

there had been two outs or another pitcher besides Frank Tanana, said Carew. You don't score too many runs off him.

In other American League games, the Seattle Mariners edged the Oakland As 6-5 in II innings, the Texas Rangers blanked the Cleveland Indians 6-0, the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Baltimore Orioles 6-2 and the Detroit Tigers trounced the Toronto Blue Jays 9-0.

Carews triple was his nth of the season. He also singled and boosted his major-league leading batting average to .386.

Dave Goltz blanked the Angels after giving up two runs in

the first inning. The burly right-hander scattered nine hits, struck out eight and walked two while going the distance for the fourth time this season.

Tanana, 10-3, fanned just three, walked four and hit one batter. Jerry Remy tripled, doubled, and singled twice for the Angels, who fell 4'<4 games behind the frontrunning Twins In the American League West, Mariners 6, As 5

Juan Bernhardts two-out single in the nth inning capped a two-run rally as Seattle edged Oakland. Mike Keklch, 4-L pitched four innings of relief and picked up the victory. Pab

lo Torrealba, 3-1, . took the defeat.

Dave Collins opened the nth for Seattle with an infield single, moved to second on Bill Steins sacrifice and scored on Larry Milboumes single; tying the score 5-5.

Dave Giustl then replaced Torrealba. Skip Jutze sacrificed Milboume to second and Bernhardt then singled for the winning run.

AL Roundup

Rangers 6, Indians 0

Mike Marshall, Adrian De-vine and Darold Knowles combined on a four-hitter as Texas defeated Cleveland and handed

the Indians their fourth straight loss.

Marshall allowed three hits before tiring in his third start of the year. Devine pitched the eighth and Knowles the ninth for Texas, which swept the three-ganie series.

Br^rs 6, Orioles 2 Don Money capped Mll-waukee&^six-run second inning with a two-run homer, and the Brewers went on to defeat Baltimore behind the combined seven-hit pitching of Jim Slaton and Sam Hinds,

Money had two singles in addition to his homer, giving him 12 hits in his last eight games. Cecil Cooper had two hits as

Milwaukee sent 11 batters to the plate in the second. After Cooper launched the rally with a single, Mike Flanagan walked the next two batters.

TIgen 9, Blue Jays 0

Fernando Arroyo fired a flve-hltter for his first major league shutout as Detroit beat Toronto. Arroyo kept Toronto batters blasting the ball into the dirt most of the game, and Tigers first baseman Jason Thompson-made 16 of the Tigers' 27 pu-touts.

Arroyo, 4-1 as a starter since being inserted into the rotation May 14, improved his season record to 5-3.

Mets Get Win Despite Big Losses

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

The New York Mets lost Tom Seaver, Dave Kingman and Mike Phillips Wednesday night. The Mets also won a game Wednesday night.

While the teams front office was busy wheeling and dealing before the major league trading deadline, the Mets blew a 4-0 lead before rallying for a 6-5 victory over the Atlanta Braves.

What hurt us?, said Mets veteran Ed Kranepool when

asked what affect the deals, especially the one that sent Seaver to Cincinnati, would have on the team. Weve won four out of five since this stuff started.

Bruce Boisclair hit a two-run homer and John Milner collected a single, triple and three RBI in the triumph. For Milner, it was a happy homecoming.

Thats just thp way I like it, Milner said. I wasnt good enough to play here. Thats what their scouts said. Thats why it is so nice to come back

home a winner.

Boisclair knew he was about to hit a home run as soon as he saw Atlanta starter Joey McLaughlins delivery in the third inning,

It was a mistake, Boisclair said of the pitch. I knew it was a mistake because as soon as the catcher (Biff Pocoroba) saw it coming, he yelled, Oh, no.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Reds rallied from a 7-2 deficit to defeat Philadelphia 8-7 in 10 innings: Jackie Browns four-hitter led Mon

treal past Houston 2-0; Los An. geles pounded Pittsburgh 10-1; Chicagos Rick Reuschei blanked San Diego 2-0, and St. Louis beat San Francisco 9-6.

Reds 8, PhiUies 7, 10 Innings

George Fosters 15th homer of the season with two out in the ninth tied the score and Pete Rose singled home pinch runner Champ Summers in the lOth with the winner for the Reds. Home runs by Mike Schmidt, Greg Luzinski and Richie Hebner helped the Phillies build their early lead

before the Reds scored four runs in the seventh to close in.

Expos 2, Astros 0

Brown won his third consecutive game for the Expos, who gained their eighth triumph in the last 12 games.

Dodgers 10, Pirates 1

Steve Garvey bomered for the fourth consecutive game and Dusty Baker celebrated the signing of a new four-year contract with a homer and three runs batted in for Los Angeles. Rick Rhoden coasted to his ninth victory in 12 decisions

NBA Plans To Aid Ailing^ Franchises

with late relief from Mike Gar man.

NL Roundup

Cubs 2, Padres 0 Reuschei won his third straight game with a four-hitter as the surprising Cubs posted their sixth straight victory. Reuschei who struck out nine, has not allowed an earned run in his last 26 innings.

Cardinals I, Giants 6

Ted Simmons hit his eighth homer and drove in three runs and Garry Templeton sent in the winning run with a single in the seventh inning as the Cardinals rallied to beat the Giants.

CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -The National Basketball Association has extended a helping hand to its four neediest members, approving a plan designed to ease their financial hurden.

The NBA Board of Governors announced Wednesday the adoption of a two-point pro

gram which should help the four teams which joined the league from the American Bas-kethall Association one year agothe Denver Nuggets, Indiana Pacers, New York Nets and San Antonio Spurs, whose combined debts total more than $30 million.

They agreed to extend until June, 1980, the deadline for payment of the final $200,000 of the $3.2 million entrance tee each team owed the league. That money had been due this month.

And they took a step which is expected to make it easier tor

the four teams to borrow money, agreeing to subordinate the

league's security interest to that of any lending institution.

Homers Aid Post 39 In Win Over Rocky Mt.

CV, Planters Gain Victories

Two home runs helped Greenvilles American Legion baseball team take a 11-7 victory over Rocky Mount last night.

Greenville took a 2-0 lead in the third inning on runs by Ronnie Chapman and Mike Shank. Chapman made it to first on a fielders choice before Shank knocked his first pitch over the left field wall.

Post 39 added three more runs in the fifth. Chapman led off the frame with a single and went to second on a throwing error. Wright Hooks was delivered an intentional walk after two outs, bringing up Kevin Adams who hit one over the left center field wall for a three-run homer.

Rocky Mount finally got on the scoreboard in the sixth with

Kiwanis Edges Union Carbide

three runs. Greenville added three in the bottom of the inning, but Rocky Mount scored three more in the seventh to make it 8-6, Greenville. Greenville scored three more in the eighth for the final margin.

Chapman, Shank, Adams and Ned CraR led the Greenville hitting with two apiece in the game. Chapman scored three times. Rocky Mount was held to just four hits by the Greenville pitching crew, which included Jay Bedsworth, Perry Worthington and Henry Baker. Bedsworth was the winner and Baker was credited with a save.

R.'Mount 000 003 300- 6 4 8 GreenvUIe 002 0.33 030-11 13 4

Friday's Games Seattle at Texas, 2, (t-n) Detroit at Cleveland, (n) Baltimore at Toronto, (n) New York at Boston, (n) AAinnesota at Kansas City, (n)

Oakland at Chicago, (n) California at Milwaukee, (n)

Brian Hills single run in the sixth inning enabled Kiwanis to stay ahead of Union Carbide and take a 9-8 victory in Little League baseball last night.

Union Carbide led by a 3-2 score at the end of the first inning, but Kiwanis tied it with a run in the second got another in the third to go ahead, 4-3.

Kiwanis took a 7-3 margin with

(n)

AMERICAN

LEAGUE

East W L

Pet.

Boston

.586

N York

.574

'/s

Balt ,

.542

2/2

Milwkeo

.484

Detroit

.456

7'/a

Cleve

.436

8'/*

Toronto

.404

lO'/a

Minn

West

35 25

.583

Chicago

.534

Texas

.518

calif

.509

4'/i

K.C.

.483

Oakland

.483

Seaftie

406

ECU ab r h rbi Louitburg ab r nrbi Par'ssi, 2b 4 0 1 0 Furr, If 5 2 2 0

Gates, rf 4 0 0 0 Little, ss 5 2 1 I

Supel, 3b 3 10 0 Bunn, 3b 4 2 10

Moye. lb 4 0 0 0 Raynor, rf 5 1 2 3

Styons. c 3 0 10 Bar'ff, lb 4 0 3 1

Br'Kiey, cf 3 0 1 0 Wilcox, dh 3 0 1 0

Warrick.ss3 0 0 OGourley.c 4 0 i i Gibson, dl 3 0 0 0 Tyndall, 2b 3 1 1 0

Cobb, I# 3 0 0 0 Thomas, cf 2 0 0 0

Oavis, p 0 0 0 0 Biddle. Cf 10 0 0

Price, p 0 0 0 0 Lucas, p 0 0 0 0

Wif'son, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 8 12 6

Totals 30 1 3 0

East Caro. 100 000 000-1

LoulSborg 000 140 210-8

E Dunn, Tyndall. Moye 2. Louisburg 6. 2B - Raynor. SB - Gates, Little 2, Furr, Wilcox. Tyndall.

Pitching; .0 h r er bb so

Oavis (L.0-2) 4 ? 1 7 2 3 2

Price 5 0 C 0 1 0

Wiirson 1.3 2 1 0 0 3

Lucas lw.2-0) 9 3 10 16

HBP - by Davis (Tyndall), BK -Williamson, PB - Gorley.

Wellcome Tops Ayden B Team

AYDEN Robert Carraway was the winning pitcher and leading hitter last night in pacing Wellcome to a 64 victory over Ayden B in a Pitt County Babe Ruth baseball game.

Carraway had two hits for Wellcome, while James led the Ayden hitting with two.

John Wharton Is Still Looking For You

three runs in the fourth and added another in the top of the fifth, but UC scored two in the bottom of the fifth to make it 65.

Hill added his third run for Kiwanis in the fourth, getting on with a triple and scoring on John Parnells single.

Kiwanis needed the edge as Union Carbide was able to puil to within one in the bottom of the frame, scoring three runs. Kiwanis 211 3119

Union Carbide 300 0238

t^SBowling

Atonday N ight Mixed

w I

Double Bubbles B Bee's O'sand P's Honeymooners WhyNots Team No. 4 Pacesetters Lane Runners V.O.A.

Bull Shirts Turkeys Inlaws

Men's high game and series, Roy Carver, 223. 586; women's high game and series, Linda LMley, 181,461.

6'/j

9Vi

5V2

10'/2

College View slipped past NCNB 65 and Planters Bank edged Pepsi-Cola 12-11 in Babe Ruth League baseball action last night.

Two runs in the top of the ninth enabled College View to stay ahead of NCNB for its win. College View got on the scoreboard first in the contest with two runs in the top of the third.

CV added a run in the fifth, but NCNB got two in the bottom of the fifth and one in the sixth to tie the game at three. Each team scored one in the seventh;

College View got two in the top of the ninth and needed both of them as NCNB scored one in the bottom of the frame. Lindsey Winstead led off the frame for CV with a walk and he scored on Kenny Barnes single. Barnes stole second and came home on Steve Hawkins infield out.

In the second game. Planters scored two in the bottom of the seventh to come from behind and gain a 12-11 win over PepsiCola.

Pepsl-Cola scored three runs in the sixth to one for Planters to take an 11-10 lead before Planters seventh-inning scores.

Jim Kemen led off the frame

for Planters by reaching on an error. He went to second when George Wilkerson got a base hit. Both runners advanced on David Holleys batted ball which was erred and Kernen scored when Jamie Adams got a single. Micah Dixon base hit to knock Wilkerson in.

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Wednesday's Games Texas 6, Cleveland 0 Milwaukee 6, Baltlmore'^2 Detroit 9. Toronto 0 Minnesota 3, California 2 Seattle 6, Oakland 5, 11 in nings

Only games atcneduled Thursday's Games Oakland (Langford 4 4) at Seattle (Abbott 2 6)

Milwaukee (Augustine 7 7) at Baltimore (May f-S)/ in)

Chicago (Stone 6-5) at Boston (TIant 4 4), (n)

Tororrto (Garvin 7 3) at Detroit (FidrVch 2 2), (n)

Kansas City (Leonard 4-6) at New York (Guidry 4 2), (n) California (Ryan 9-5) at Min fYcsota i(Thormodsgard. 4-3. (n) Onlyigemes scheduled

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. June 16,197715

Toa

V'if.

DAILY 1

CHICAIS ^ WVEtt

South Carolina Makes Finals

By DAS EVEN Associated Press Wrtter

OMAHA, Neb. (API - If the _ Chicago Cubs were looking for

4|L|jtt a battler when they drafted last

week, they found him In Randy

Martz.

The 6-fooM, 210-pound right-

A Slew's Owners

Probed

Ouch I

George Vuckovlch of Southern Illinois University has a pained expression as hes out following a rundown between first and second in the first inning of

SIUs fourth-round game with South Carolina In the Odlege World Series. South Carolina won, 5-4. (AP Wirephoto)

Boost In Academics

Pleases CFA Chairman

ATLANTA (AP) - The chairman of the College Football Association says he is pleased about a trend to boost academic requirements for prospective college athletes.

It's surprising to find this trend toward improving academic standards...and there has been an erosion of academ-

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ic standards, Dr. Fred C. Davison, chairman of the CFA and president of the University of Georgia, said Wednesday.

The CFA, composed of 56 members, is seeking to become affUiated with the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Some of the nations top independents and all of the major conferences except the Big Ten and the Pacific Eight are members.

Academic requirements for participation in college sports was one of the main areas of discussion as the CFA began a two-day meeting in Atlanta Wednesday.

Currently, the NCAA requires an athlete to maintain a C average to be eligible to play college football.

However, Davison said, that average does not properly define an academic prospect.

The CFA also is seeking relief from a recent NCAA rule limiting football scholarships to 30 a year and 95 over-all at any one time.

The limit of scholarships, Davison said, has hung some

thing around our coaches necks they dont deserve.

The NCAA Council is expected to act in August on the CFAs request for affiliated membership, so it may vote on matters concerning major football powers.

Bracciale In

Good Condition

LANHAM, Md. (AP) - Jockey Vince Bracciale was reported in good condition today at Doctors Hospital here after a spill at Bowie Race Course.

Bracciale, the leading rider of Bowies current meet with 19 victories, was running fifth aboard Ben S., in Wednesdays feature race when the horse appeared to stumble.

Bracciale lost his balance and slid over the horses shoulder, suffering a broken left wrist and a possible concussion. Bracciale also told Bowie aides he had been kicked in the stomach in the spill at the far turn.

NEW YORK (AP) - The best 3-year-olds in America couldnt stop Seattle Slew from becoming the first undefeated Triple Crown winner in thoroughbred racing history. But a legal technicality almost kept the sensational Slew away from Belmonts starting gate last week.

Slews ownership is being investigated by the New York State Racing and Wagering Board, the board announced Wednesday. The principal subject of the probe is Dr. James Hill, a Garden City, N.Y. veterinarian whose part ownership in Slew violated New York law.

Its a good law, said New York Governor Hugh Carey Wednesday. "Were not going to change it. They have the same law in Kentucky, but they didnt enforce it for the Kentucky Derby.

Dr. Hill agreed to turn in his veterinarians license before last Saturdays Belmont Stakes, which Slew won, completing thq Triple Crown. Carey, an important figure behind the scenes, admitted he lobbied to make sure there was a Belmont Stakes this year, despite Hills illegal part-ownership.

Whatever the law may be, said Carey, who fills vacancies to the board as they occur, it was not designed to deprive any horse from winning the Triple Crown.

Carey insisted that there was no wrongdoing on anyones part since Hill did turn in his license. But John Dailey, director of racing for the Racing and Wagering Board, said Slew had been raced in apparent violation of state rules from last summer through the Wood Memorial in April because Hill, Mickey Taylor, trainer Billy Turner and others were not licensed owners in New York.

The owners were issued temporary licenses June 8.

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hander scattered nine hits Wednesday night to pitch South Carolina Into the finals of the 31st College World Series with a 5-4 victory over Southern Illinois.

Hes a heckuva competitor, said losing Coach Richard Itchy Jones. He was down, but fought back. Once he got the lead, he held onto it with fire.

A refugee from football where he is a backup quarterback, Martz didnt come out for baseball until this year. He owns a 14-0 record, including two route-going victories in the series, and today he was selected as college player of the year.

Randy has thrown better, said South Carolina Coach June

Raines. He was hit hard but he sucked it up in the clutch."

South Carolina, 43-10-1, had only two hits through the first six innings and Rick Keeton had struck out 10 as the Salukis built a 2-0 lead.

But Chuck McLeans single keyed a two-run outburst in the seventh and the Gamecocks took the lead 5-4 In the eighth with McLean again providing a key hit.

This was our typical game, said Raines. We get down but we never quit. Their guy was pitching a great game, but we kept after him and finally nailed him.

it appeared that Southern Illinois had his long ball number.

Jim Reeves and Rick Murray cracked long homers off him, but after South Carolina took the lead he didnt allow a hit.

I was shocked when they they hit those two off me, said Martz. Both were last balls. The lefty (Reeves) hit a bad pitch, a high fast ball, but Murray hit a good pitch, a low fast ball. He really took me out of the yard.

I usually get stronger in the late innings but tonight I was a little off in the seventh. I guess I was tired.

Jones said his only disappointment was his bullpen.

Keeton gave us six strong Innings but then his breaking pitch deserted him he just ran out of gas, said Jones. Then we didn't get any help out of the pen. But that happens

There are three teams left in the same boat as we are (with one lossl, so were not dead yet

McLean had three of the Gamecocks 10 hits and Bart Murphy, who drove in the winning run with a fielder's choice, added two.

Rec. Softball

Ladles League

Dally Reflector 312 004-10

Burroughs-Wellcome 523 50217

Leading hitlers: O, Peggy James 2-3, VickT Tedder 2-3; B. Charlene Harper 4-5, Dollle Johnson 3-5.

Wilson Farms 210 000 0-3

Carolina Leaf 000 010 1-2

Leading hitters: W, Cindy Leach 3-3, Francis Garrett 3-3; C, Karen Smith 2-2, Donna Edwards 2*3.

Fleetway 434 14 1 0-17

Burroughs-Wellcome 000 050 2 7 Leading hitters. F, Gloria Mayo 3-3 HR. Connie Andrews 3-4; B. Kathryn Kittrein-2. Mary Pitt 2-4.

Empire Brush 0 0 O&O

Bailey Vending (10)(2)(21)-59 Leading hitters: E, Martha Hall 11/ 8, Mary Carlyll 6-7, Sue Pittman 7-72HR.

South Carcdina is matched against top-rated Arizona State, 54-12, and Southern Illinois, 40-11, opposes California State-Los Angeles, 42-21, in an elimination contest in tonights games.

As the only unbeaten remaining among the four teams. South Carolina is assured of playing for the title. If three teams remain after tonight, the Gamecocks receive a bye into the title game Saturday night.

Martz, the I2th player taken in the free agent draft eight days ago, was a 3-2 winner in 10 innings over Baylor in the Gamecocks series opener last Saturday and this time around

Putt-Putt Results

Aldridge and Southerland defeated Miller and Davis 21 i to S'k; Jefferson Standard downed J. H, Hudson 26 to 10; Bucks Gulf grabbed a 17'5 to 12<.^ win over Smith-Waldrop and Integon topped M and W Chevrolet to 13,4 in Junior Putters of America action.

Gordon Clark led A and S with six points, while Robert Sturti-vent scored for M and D, Rodney Speight, Wally Norris and Patrick Barnes all scored six points for Jefferson Standard

and James Midgette led J. H. Hudson with five.

Jimmy Bennett had six points to pace Bucks, while Charlie Davis and Doug Frelkie each had 3'-i for Smith-Waldrop. Robert Stancill paced Integon with five and Mitchell Wingate hadStiforMandW.

Industrial League

Jaycees 000 520 1-0

Empire Brush 003 110 05

Leading hitters; J, Mike Joyner 2-3, Glenn Cutrell 24; E, Charles Goughtie 2-3, Steve Reddick 2-3.

13-Run Burst

Firefighters 001 010 0-2

GUCO 101 130 x-6

Leading hitters: F, Jeff Walker 3 4, Jerry Mills 1-3; G, Travis Daughtrie 2-3; Charles Parker 2 3.

Aids Exchange

Union Carbide 012 oil 0-5

R. and Parks ooo 110 0-2

Leading hitters: U, Mark Sullivan

33, Gary Hall 2-3; R, Arthur

Whichard 2-2, Walter Stasavich 1-3.

City League Apple Records 050 045 1-15

Rathskeller ooo ooo o- o

Leading hitters: A, Jimmy Hahn 4-5 HR, Frank Feree HR; R. Dave Allen1-2, BobJonesl-2.

Stars 120 010 4- 8

Sutton's 365 421 x-20

Leading hitters: ST, Chester

Robins 3-4, Butch Pruitt 2-3; SU,

Leroy Ross 4-5 HR, Willard Jackson 3-5.

Exchange scored all 13 of its runs in the fourth inning as it took a 13-7 victory over PepsiCola in a Tar Heel LitUe League game last night.

Pepsi had built up a 5-0 lead in the first three frames before Exchanges scoring outburst.

Northside 000 OX 0-3

Crow's Nest 101 040 x6

Leading hitters: N, Bobby Thomp son 2-3, Bob Moore HR; C, Willie Streeters 3. Robert Mooning 2-2.

Timmy Norris led off the fourth for the Exchange with a double. Chip Cayton got a base hit to put men on first and second and Hunter Bost reached on an error to load the sacks.

wild pitch. He made it to third on Curt Hendrix single and he and Hendrix scored on Norris second hit of the frame.

Norris, Cayton. Bost, Whittington and Michel each scored again in the inning for Exchange.

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Chargers 200 002 I- 3

Leading hitters; J, Charles Rice 5-5 HR, James Stallings 3-5 HR; C. George Vines HR, Calvin Gatlin 1-2.

Rockets 303 230 0-11

Newby'S 302 142 x-12

Leading hitters: R, Pat Richardson 4-4, Clinton Cogdell 2-3 HR; N, Eddie Hobby 3-4, Greg Ashorn 3-4.

Pair OM 004 0-7

Whitley 512 100 x-9

Leading hitters: P, Mike Herring 2-3 HR; W, George King 3*3, Bud Abbott 2 2.

Rodrick Harrell walked to score Norris and Jeff Whittington reached on a fielders choice to bring Cayton around.

Bost and Harrell scored on Billy Michels single, whUe Whittington and Michel came in on errors.

Timmy Little reached on a misplay and went to second on a

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BUICK-MAZDA

Love and Marriage: No Experience Necessary

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by l>ie Chicgo Tribune N Y News Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: You never gave worse advice than when you told that 20-year-old theology student to go ahead and get married without getting any premarital sexual experience. You said the mating instinct was natural, and he didnt need any lessons.

Well, mating and lovemaking are two different things. Any animal can mate, but lovemaking is an art that requires instruction and practice to perfect.

For a man to jump into the marriage bed without previous experience (assuming his bride is as innocent as he is), could result in disaster! It could ruin their marriage and their relationship.

It is a crime that you, with your old-fashioned moral values, are giving advice to millions.

MODERN MAN

DEAR MODERN: Call it mating" or lovemaking or whatever you wish, it's the same act. A truly, kind, loving, unselflsh man does not need to be taught tenderness and consideration. That will come-as naturally as the mating instinct. Almost every church has premarital counseling, and there are some excellent manuals on the subject.

Read on for another point of viw;

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for telling that young man that it wasn't necessary for him to rush out and get sexual experience before marrying.

When my wife and I were married, we were both virgins. Somehow we managed to learn together. We have been married for 22 years and have three children, and may I say that we have a fantastic sex life. There is something especially reassuring and sacred about our relationship, knowing that each has always been totally and exclusively committed to the other.

DUKE

And yet another:

DEAR ABBY: Talk about two dumb kids: My husband and I were about as inexperienced as two people could be. He was 20 and I was 17 when we married. 'That was 66 years ago, and now we can look back and smile, because we figured out exactly what had to be done and how to do it, and we may have invented a few new things, for all we know. And by the way, we may have slowed up a bit of late, but we havent given up entirely.

R. ANDJ.

DEAR ABBY: In listing West Virgnias moat distinguished natives, you omitted probably the most distinguished of all; U.S. Senator Jennings Randolph, who has served in Congress (both the House and Senate) longer than any other elected official presently there.

JOHN D. MONTGOMERY

DEAR MR. M.: Thanks for reminding me of something I already knew.

For Ahhy's booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send tl to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24^1 envelope.

$20,000 Ruby Goes For 25*

FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) -Seventeen-year-old Kim Jones of Scotland, Pa., unknowingly plucked out a 456-carat ruby, conservatively valued at $20,-000, from a 25-cent bucket of gravel at a private mine near here.

Kim just thought it was a real pretty stone, so she tossed it to her mother, Theresa, for a look. Mrs. Jones picked it up, admired it and set it down next to her in the dirt.

The two only began to realize what they had found when a mine worker came along.

The stone, three inches in diameter and one inch thick, is 85 per cent ruby and its value could exceed $100,000. Jewelers in Franklin told Kim it will form a star when it is cut, which will greatly enhance its value.

The ruby is the second largest native stone ever found in the Cowee Valley near Franklin, which has several mines where amateurs can screen for precious stones. In 1947, a 686-carat ruby, dubbed the Cherokee Princess, was found just downstream from the Caler Fork where Kim picked up the treasure.

Kims mother and her grandmother, Mary Benton, paid

three dollars each and bought a couple of dollars worth of gravel at the Gregory Ruby Mine. Kim discovered the rock while she was helping her grandmother.

Kim and her parents were traveling from Pennsylvania to Florida in a camper Tuesday afternoon, when they decided to stop and dig for native rocks for awhile.

The area, once explored by Tiffanys Jewelers seeking the mother lode, has the only ruby fields in the country. People who dont want to pay 25 cents a bucket can save by digging their own dirt.

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Most Blacks Go To Work Despiti Call For Soweto General Strike

67th ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Charies Murray of Washington, Mo., dressed as newlyweds as they celebrated their 67th wedding anniversary recently. The couple were married in 1910. Mrs. Murray commented that their love for one another now is just the same. Were kissing bugs. Just klssin all the time.(APWirq)hoto)

Insurance Bill To Pass

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Thousands of blacks from Soweto went to work under police guard today despite student demands for a general strike to mark the anniversary of the 1976 rioting in which more than 600 blacks and three whites were killed.

I mourn, but I want my pay, said doorman Sam Dhla-mini as he took the commuter train from Soweto to downtown Johannesburg at 4:30 a.m.

Policemen, both black officers and white officers, some in riot gear, manned checkpoints at all roads leading to the township of more than a million blacks eight miles south of Johannesburg.

A police spokesman said security forces were caught offguard when last years rioting erupted. This time we are fully prepared, he said.

Saboteurs blasted two sections of rail line in Soweto early today. The blasts also dam-

Likely

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Opponents of a bill aimed at weakening Insurance Com-missoner John Ingrams grip on insurance rates said they were pessimistic but still had a chance to stop the measure on a final House vote or later in the Senate.

The odds are against us now. I have to say that, said Roy Rabon, Ingrams assistant, after the House ended two days of debate Wednesday by tentatively approving the measure on a 61-49 vote.

First the House adopted three amendments, one of which seriously damaged the industry-backed bill, according to supporters. A final House vote was set for today.

The bill would allow insurance companies to implement rate increases without the prior approval of the commissioner. Rates ruled excessive by the commissioner could remain in effect until overturned by a court, when they would be refunded with interest.

Ingram has said the bill strips him of his po'wer to keep rates low, and would cost North Carolinians millions of dollars in higher automobile insurance.

Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Hay-wood, who led the oppositon forces, said he knew of one representative that accidentally voted yes and would vote differently today. But Messer said chances were in favor of the bills enactment.

The Senate will pass it in 15 minutes, he said. Theyve got it greased over there.

The House voted after Rep. Mark Short, D-Guilford, chairman of the House Insurance Committee, launched a blistering attack on Ingram and quoted state Supreme Court decisions citing him for failure to act properly.

The commissioner has failed to act, failed to shoulder his responsibility. he said.

Under the bill, rates for homeowners, auto and workmans compensation would be set by an industry-run rating bureau. Rates for commercial automobile and other types of property and casualty insurance would be set independently by each company.

An amendment offered by Rep. Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg, and approved on a 57-52 vote, sharply limits the number of categories to which companies may assign drivers for setting auto rates. With passage of her amendment, only the current categories of use for work, farm, personal or personal and driving to work, could be considered in setting rates.

Subcategories would be allowed, however, for consideration of past driving violations in establishing rates.

Sen. Scoff Hospitalized

RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, was being treated at Rex Hospital today after suffering a heart attack, a spokesman said.

Scott, 73, was being treated in the cardiac unit. His condition was described as poor.

A fellow legislator told newsmen at the Legislative Building he understood that Scott suffered the attack at dinner Wednesday night.

Scott is a brother of the late governor and . S. senator W. Kerr Scott, and uncle of former Gov. Bob Scott, He served in the state Senate from 1951 through 1955 and has been in the Senate from 1961 to the present.

In the past he has been chairman of the powerful finance and appropriations committees of the Senate and he currently heads the committee on the board of governors for the University of North Carolina System.

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a power pole, shattered train windows and slightly injured a white policeman. But police said most commuter trains were running normally.

Buses of the white-run Puteo Co., targets of stone throwers last week, also were running. A company spokesman said the number of passengers was slightly below normal.

Militants had appealed to the 250,000 Soweto workers who form the bulk of Johannesburgs labor force to commemorate the violence last year with a three-day general strike starting today.

The strike leaders said Sowetos residents should cancel all entertainment and hold mass prayer services to mourn those killed last year.

A 24-hour anniversary vigil began at Johannesburgs Anglican Cathedral after Police Minister James T. Kruger forbade anyone but two churchmen to speak during the observance.

Police reported a normal turnout of black workers in

Durban, the countrys largest port, where the rail line to the Itsumlazi black township was blown up Wednesday.

Students at the all-black university of Zululand, 90 miles north of Durban, showed up for classes dressed in black.

The oldest of the countrys five universities for blacks, Fort Hare in Cape Province, closed because university authorities feared disturbances. High schools in the district also were closed.

Fort Hares registrar said there was great tension on the campus.

Groups of jeering youths milled about on the streets of Soweto Wednesday. Some gave defiant black power salutes as hundreds of armed patrols drove slowly through the township.

Soweto was generally calm Wednesday, although one death and scattered stone throwing, looting and the firebombing of

an automobile were reported.

Students said Philemon Tlo-wane, 17, was beaten to death by police in the townships Diepkloof district. Others said a policeman shot him. The police denied the reports.

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 16,1*7717

BIG OPERATION - kTZuri, a 2,0MHMund African elephant at the Overton Park zoo, underwent oral surgery Tuesday night to repair tusk damage from a fight. It was the second trip to the dentist for M'Zuri. Or. Charles Sutton drilled the tusk two weeks ago and packed It with medication. Tuesday, zoo attendants partially drugged

the elqihant again, hoisting her trunk out of the way and Dr. Sutton

went to work again. This time he installed a stainless steel am. MZurl didn't take kindly to the treatment. When she recovered from the drug, witnesses said she was plenty mad (AP Wirephoto)

Tight Race Predicted As Irish

Go To Polls;. Cosgrave Favored

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -

Prime Minister Liam Cos-graves Fine Gael-Labor coalition was given a slight edge to-

Give Up On Killing Tax

; RALEIGH (AP) - Backers ; of a bill to phase out the manu-;facturers inventory tax to at-; tract more industry to the state 4 today gave up their battle for ithe present session of the legis-^lature.

; Instead, said Sen. James Garrison D-Stanly, said that a I Senate-passed bill would re Jmain in the House Finance 1 Committee while the question lof the effect of the tax on in-' dustry is studied.

. Garrison, whose decision was : relayed to the Finance Committee by (Jiairman Bob Farmer, D-Wake, said that he ]ust ' doesn't have the votes at the .present time to get the bill ;passedby the House. He said Gov. Jim Hunt, who had op-^ posed the move because of the losl^f revenue, welcomed the ;id^^ a study.

' bill would have allowed ifflanufacturers to claim a cred- it on their state income tax for ; the amounts they pay cities and i counties in inventory tax. The (credit claimed would amount to ;10 per cent the first year and

would increase at the rate of 10 per cent a year until it reached 100 per cent after 10 years.

In other actions, the committee;

Voted a favorable report on a bill that would bring the state an estimated $91 million windfall by requiring corporations whose state income tax amounts to $3,000 or more a year to pay the tax during the tax year instead of the next year. The windfall money would be used for construction at state prisons, mental hospitals and units of the university system.

Voted 20-15 to give a favorable report on a bill that would levy a tax ranging from $10 to $100 a year to control litter in the state. The $2.4 million a year the tax would raise would be used to make matching grants to counties and cities for the purchase of litter receptacles and collection equipment and to the Transportation Department to help collect litter along the highways.

day as Irish voters chose a government to face rampant economic woes and a guerrilla war next door in Northern Ireland.

A tight race was predicted, but most commentators expected Cosgrave's forces to nose out Jac Lynch's Fiana Fail and become the first government in Irish history to win re-election.

Officials reported a moderate turnout in the capital of Dublin, and fine weather was reported throu^ut the country.

The count begins Friday morning, but the final result is not expected to be announced until Saturday.

Fine Gael, Family of the Irish" in Gaelic, and Fianna Fail, Soldiers of Destiny, have Imposed each other since the 1920-1923 civil war. Fine Gael won the 1973 election and with its allied Laborites had a four-vote majority in the last 148-seat Dail, the lower house of parliament.

'Die three-week campaign by a record 375 candidates began by focusing on inflation and unemployment. Prices have been rising at an annual rate of 16 per cent and the government puts the jobless total at 116,000, one of every 10 in the work force. Both factions promised to cut taxation and provide other economic windfalls.

In the final days of wooing the 2.1 million voters, Cos-graves party raised the issue of the Irish Republican Army and its guerrillas fighting to drive the British from Protes

tant-dominated Northern Ireland and unite it with the Roman Catholic republic.

Conor Cruise O'Brien, the post and telegraph minister, charged that several Fianna Fail leaders were sympathizers of the IRA, which is outlawed in Ireland as well as in Northern Ireland.

Mrs. Williams

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Officer Panel Will Decide If

Pvt Slovik's Widow To Get Aid

By JAMES ROBINS AssocUted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Five military officers will decide whether the Army was wrong more than 32 years ago when it ordered a firing squad to kill Pvt. Eddie Slovik, a self-confessed deserter who was terrified of the sound of guns.

Antoinette Slovik, the soldiers crippled and indigent widow, asked the Army Board for the Correction of Military Records on Wednesday to pay her insurance benefits stemming from her husbands death.

The widow also asked that her husbands body be removed from the dishonored section of a small cemetery in France and placed in a more hallowed part of that graveyard.

TVA Bills

Show Jump

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-The Tennessee Valley Authority announced today that residential power bills for July will jump $2.64 for 1,000 kilowatt-hours.

The increase will raise the charges for 1,000 kilowatthours from $23.18 to $25.82 under the residential rate schedule most widely used in the seven-state region seved by the government-owned utility. '

TVA bills reached a high of more than $26 last August, September and October but had fallen to a little less than $23 by February, largely because of cost savings realized when the Browns Ferry, Ala., nuclear plant was put back into operation.

Officials said $2.31 of the July hike represents a general rate Increase approved by TVAs board of directors last month. The other 33 cents is in the fuel adjustment charge reflecting higher coal prices and other fuel-related costs.

Slovik was 24 when he confessed to twice fleeing from combat during World War II, He was held up as an example, given a 90-minute trial and then executed by firing squad in France on Jan. 31, 1945. He is the only American soldier shot for desertion in this century.

To release the $68,000 in GI insurance payments and interest sought by Mrs. Slovik, the board must find that Slovik's execution was a legal mistake or unjust The board is expected to take several weeks to reach a decision.

This Is a case without parallel in the history of our government, a case which has resulted in an error and an injustice, Bernard Edelson, Mrs. Sloviks lawyer, told the panel.

Edelson said he found several technical errors that occurred following Sloviks court martial, but he conceded that Mrs. Sloviks claim would succeed or fail on issues of conscience.

With Mrs. Slovik sometimes weeping quietly in her wheelchair, Edelson recounted Sloviks life, presenting five witnesses who traced his life from his native Detroit to the U.S. Army and his final moments before a firing squad in the

French countryside.

Slovik was a depression-era delinquent with a ninth-grade education, Edelson told the panel. He served time in reformatories for several petty thefts, the lawyer said.

Set Band

Sloviks criminal record automatically classified him unfit for military duty, Edelson said, but he was reclassified as fit and drafted In 1943 when the Army needed infantrymen.

The Sloviks had been married 15 months when the induction notice arrived.

Program

Arnold Shaw of Lufkin, Tex., Sloviks commander during basic training, testified that Slovik had a paralyzing fear of weapons and during training was never allowed to use live hand grenades,

Shaw said he tried to have Slovik discharged as unfit for combat or transferred to a noncombat unit. Neither request was answered by Army superiors, Shaw said.

Once overseas, Slovik first left his unit for 40 days, then again for 24 hours. He confessed voluntarily to two counts of desertion an^ wrote in his confession that he would flee again if returned to battle.

The Greenville City Schools Summer Band Program will begin Monday at Rose High School. The program will be at 8:30 a.m. and will be held in the band room. The first day will be devoted to registration and placement of students.

One feature of the program this summer will be The Problem Clinic, an informal class where students can discuss and resolve problems of techniques at various levels.

Advanced techniques will be offered to students in grades five and six. Students attending Fullilove and Aycock Schools will be grouped.

The performing ensembl is open to any student enrolled in the summer program. Students will also have an opportunity to arrange for private lessons that are not a part of the summer program.

Johnny Wooten of Agnes Fullilove will be in charge of the summer program. .

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Mrs. Martha Williams was crowned the winning bride of the Annual District Six Bride Contest of the Order of Eastern Star Saturday at Good Hope Cfliurch of Winterville.

Mrs. William, who was bride representative of Pride of the East Chapter No. 524 of the 0. E. S., Greenville, competed with 21 other brides from various chapters in the district.

The first runner-up was Mrs. Zoddie Everette of Royal Star No. 606 Kelford, and the second runner-up was Mrs. Mattie 0. Smith, Arat Star No. 565 of Windsor.

About 200 Eastern Star members attended the meeting.

September 6-8 Mrs. Williams will attend the Grand Chapter meeting in Raleigh to compete with all the districts of the state.

Proceeds from Saturday's contest will be used for a scholarship fund and other projects of the 0. E. S.

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First Male American Saint To House Wants To Deny Benefits

Be Canonized On Sunday

To Newly Up-Graded Veterans

By EDWARD MAORI Associated Press Writer

VATICAN CITY (AP) -After a 91-year campaign, the first male American saint is being canonized on Sunday by Pope Paul VI.

He is John Nepomucene Neumann. an immigrant from Bohemia who was bishop of Philadelphia from 1852 until his death in 1860 at the age of 49.

The campaign to add Bishop Neumann to the Roman Catholic Church's official list of holy persons was launched 26 years after his death by his successor, Archbishop Patrick Ryan. Prompted by reports of ailing persons who said they were cured after praying to the little bishop. he started collecting evidence about the life

of his predecessor.

A report was sent to the Vatican and prompted the Congregation for the Causes of Saints to accept the candidacy of Bishop Neumann for canonization. This gave him the title of Servant of God"

It also started the costliest and lengthiest part, the process and trial of the candidate, involving the collection of eyewitness testimony so that no major period of his life would remain blank. All written matter had to be translated into Latin.

A postulator to investigate the case was assigned from the Redemptorist Order, which Bishop Neumann had joined in America. The Congregation also appointed a promoter of

the faith," often called the devil's advocate, to investigate anything in the bishop's life that could disprove his holiness and kill his chances for sainthood.

The case hit a snag in 1912 when the Congregation ruled Bishop Neumann's life was hardly worth special consideration.

Americans were just breaking in on the saint-making field. Redemptorist Father Nicola Ferrante said in an Interview. Father Ferrante has been the postulator for the Neumann case since 1958.

In 1921, Pope Benedict XV proclaimed that Bishop Neumann had practiced virtues in an heroic degree and bestowed on him the title of

Venerable"

The next steps, beatification and then canonization, depend on miracles, except tor martyrs whose violent death faith is enough to smooth the way.

Two miracles are required for beatification. In 1921, Eva Benassi, an Italian girl of 11, recovered from acute diffused peritonitis after praying to Bishop Neumann. The second recovery attributed to him was that of J. Kent Lenahan of Vil-lanova. Pa., who when 11 recovered from a crushed skull and broken collarbone.

The Vatican accepted them as miracles and Pope Paul proclaimed Bishop Neumann Blessed in 1963.

By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Unhappy with President Carter's decision to upgrade less-than-honorable discharges of many Vietnam-era servicemen, the House wants to deny veterans benefits to those taking advantage of the program.

Debating a $70.2 billion money bill tor several agencies, the House also voted Wednesday to order the Department of Housing and Urban Development to review a regulation that some feared would be used by homosexual couples to obtain federal housing assistance.

Both votes came as the House considered an appropriations measure for HUD, the Treasury Department, the Vet

erans Administration, the Environmental Protection Agency and 13 other federal agencies. The bill, which passed 374-32, now goes to the Senate.

Funding for the agencies is $488 million below the Carter administration request and $3 billion more than the fiscal year 1977 appropriation.

The amendment on the veterans benefits question was adopted 273-136 after heated debate.

Rep, Robin Beard, R-Tenn., who offered the provision, said Carter's program to upgrade discharges does not provide an opportunity for considering each case on its merits.

This is a slap in the face to the thousands who lived up to their full military commitments

with honor," he said.

Rep. John P. Murtha, D-Pa., a former Marine Corps major who served in Korea and Vietnam and received numerous medals including a Bronze Star and two purple hearts, disagreed.

I feel very strongly that this is another slap in the face of the young fellow who might have made a mistake, he said.

The administration program, announced April 5, makes an estimated 432,500 Vietnam-era servicemen and servicewomen eligible for a review of their discharges. They have until Oct. 4 to request the review under the program.

The amendment would not affect benefits tor veterans who obtain higher grades of dis

charges through routine review procedures.

The housing amendment, offered by Rep. Edward Boland, D-Mass., is intended to give HUD a chance to study eligibility for housing assistance further before Issuing final regulations.

Critics of the regulation pointed to a phrase saying that two or more people giving evidence of a stable family relationship would be eligible for benefits as an indication that homosexuals might qualify-

The total area of England and Wales is 58,345 square miles, about the size of the state of Michigan.

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The DiUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thurday, June 1(, 177l*Where Have All The Hippies Gone?

By PAULA SCHWEO SUMMERTOWN, Tenn. (UPI) - Hippie heaven is the way one Nashville resident once described The Farm.

But it is the countrys most successful commune, earning $1.5 million last year and spawning 15 other Farms in places like Homestead, Fla.; Etrick, Wise.; Franklin, New York, and abroad.

Thou^ many living at The Farm come from prosperous families, there is no affluence at this utopia, for its 1,100 residents have taken a vow of poverty.

The Farm's leader, Stephen Gaskin, likes to quote Bible verse to explain the motives of those living with him on 1,700 wooded acres tucked into the hills of central Tennessee:

"And ail that believed were

together, and had all things in common: and sold their possessions and goods, and parted them to all men, as every man had need.

In other words, Stephen said cheerfully, Im just out to save the world.

He says that was his intention in 1966 when he began teaching something called Monday Night Class at an experimental college in San Francisco.

Stephen he nd his followers prefer to be referred to by their first names only talked of drug inspired experience and the spiritual awakening it made him yearn for. His audience swelled and moved from campus to church to theater to rock hall growing to some 2,000 persons. He was asked to visit other cities, but when he talked of recessing the

class-, the students insisted on following.

They traveled together in a caravan of old school buses splashed with psychedelic colors that drew police squads at every state line.

Somehow, they landed in Tennessee and found some land at $70 an acre.

A speck on the edge of the woods, is the way Stephen describes it.

The Lewis County farm folk were less than thrilled at news of their young neighbors.

It was the time of Kent State and bombs and rioting, said Stephen, who wears orange socks, sneakers and lavender shirt with his baggy blue jeans. "They thought we were 300 Alice Coopers.

Stephen and friends were

trying to be Technicolor Amlsh, he says, but were much less prepared for the rigors of country life than those self-sufficient people.

We were college dropouts or college graduates and we couldnt even take care of ourselves." They dissolved in sores, scabs and boils that first year. Some 100 turned yellow with hepatitis when they ate greens growing downstream from an outhouse.

It was not easy. But Stephen says they eventually learned to farm and to feed themselves.

Its just you and the dirt and God. You cant make friends with an acre of land and expect it to give you an A like some college professor or something.

They learned to steer tractors, stake tomato plants.

irrigate soil. Some seven years later, The Farm has a bank, an evangelical rock band, a flour mill, a construction company, a medical clinic, a dairy even its own graveyard.

Whats really revolutionary is to grow your own food, thereby taking that much of your life out of the profit system, Stephen said. Or delivering your own babies instead of paying $1,000 a whack to some hospital every time you have a kid.

Stephens no-nonsense wife, Ina May, began delivering babies when a friend living in a caravan bus went into labor. She since has trained eight other commune members and they have delivered more than 630 babies at Summertown and sister farms.

She is a slim woman whose long, dark braids are flecked with gray. Her hands, though white and smooth, are not pretty.

You have to not mind about blood and snot and other body fluids because if you're going to midwife youll get them all over you, she said.

Ina Mays talk of childbirth is a strange mix of earthy language and spiritual references.

We believe birth is a sacrament, she said. You bring that kind of religious feeling to It. Youre not preventing a calamity or curing a sickness.

For that reason. Farm women eschew hospitals and anesthesia, giving birth at home with midwives in attendance. Ina May says they save

$1,500 a whack and produce healthier children that way.

Children seem to be everywhere at The Farm crawling on desks, splashing in puddles, strapped to adults backs They squeal with Joy at the sight of Stephen. Their parents hug the gaunt man, then preier their babies to be kissed as if he were a politician.

The Farm midwives frown on conventional methods of birth control as unnatural. They make an offer in all their books that several hundred women have accepted:

Dont have an abortion. Come to The Farm and well deliver your baby naturally and take care of it. If you ever decide you want it back, you can have it.

Ina May says only two women have left their babies at

The Farm. She calls those who remain the most liberated ladies in the universe.

Farm folks seem almost deferential with women. They call them ladies and speak in hushed tones of their child bearing. Most who live at The Farm are married and maintain monogamous relationships, they say. They believe children deserve two parents and teach their offspring that sex belongs within marriage.

Those who join The Farm are asked not to chase after its residents, whether married or single. No hunting," Ina May says. That ground rule is aimed at keeping peace.

Many of the simple wood frame buildings house several families. Singles live alongside married couples.

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Largest Pet Rock Or Nation's Smallest Park

BIG ROCK PARK. Wash. (AP) This could be the world's largest pet rock or one of the nation's smallest parks.

And it is both a pet of those who know and love it and the smallest park in the King County park system: 2a feet wide and 70 feet long. ;

Only the unfeeling could see this resting place shaded by 61-year-old Western redwood trees as just another big boulder.

"A lot of artists go there. Its very scenic, overlooking the Snoqualmie Valley, said Chris Loutisis, head of the county's Property Division.

A native of the region, Lout-isis says hes been taking his family to the site a mile south of Duvall for years.

Big Rock is the granite descendant of a glacier that retreated into Canada. Leo Lyde,

a local resident, planted the trees In 1916.

During logging days. Loutlsis said, it was easier to build the road around the impervious stone than to go throu^i it.

Later residents arranged for a Y-shaped easement on each side of the rock. Loutisis says he thinks it became a part of the parks system in ttje 1950s.

Local residents recall the run-ins people have had and lost with the famous landmark. A California man tried to take a piece of it home for a souvenir, but with the first blow the chisel flew back into his face.

An Idaho couple tried camping out there, but during the night a car ran over stakes holding up the tent and it collapsed.

More than one drunken driver has had his late night trav

els interrupted by the monolith.

There once were garbage cans and picnic tables there, but they disappeared. There are no signs marking its existence for the uninformed.

We have the only vandal-free park in the nation. a local resident boasted.

She Went Too For

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The sales d^artments of the movie companies have long been a male bastion until now.

United Artists announced appointment of its first woman branch manger. She is Juanita Dyksterhuis, who will take charge of the Milwaukee office. She joined the United Artists sales department as a booker in Denver in 1962.

Hiring

Woman

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION _ _IN THE OENERAL COURT

DIVISION BEFORE THE C_

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROSAANNABELLWHISENANT North Corollno Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator C.T.A. Of the estate of Rosa Annabell Whisenant in the office of the Clerk of

the Superior Court of Pitt County,- on ^vlJth, 1977:

This is to notify all persons having

claims against the said estate to them to the undersigned

present _______ . . - . ______,____

within six months of this date or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery thereon.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement with the undersigned at once-This May lth. 1977.

Foniie Whisenant Administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Rosa Annabell Whisenant Route #2 Box 552 Washington, N.C.

LeRoy Scott, Attorney

LeRoy Scott, Attori Washington, N.C.

May 26; June 2,9,16,1977

_i4- ___ _

A STEP BACK IN TIMEIn the day of modem macMnwi and conveniences, 74-year-old Robert Lee likes things the way they used to

be as be plows a Add near Burgaw usbig his mule BOl." (AP Wbtfiboto)

ASCOT, England (AP) Gertrude Shilling, notorious (or 17 years for the startling hats she wears at the Royal Ascot, the ritziest meeting on the English horse racing calendar, went too far this time.

She was barred from the Royal Enclosure Tuesday when she turned up in a three-foot high, six-foot-wide creation, mostly of wire decorated with red, white and blue rosettes. Officials said it was not suitable for the comfort and viewing of other racegoers.

Credit Cards Have Become Way Of Life For American Tourists

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor

A magazine recently published a cartoon depicting a fuzzy-haired pigmy, wearing a loin cloth and with a bone

through his nose, handing back a $20 bill and telling a safari-suited American: Sorry, we only accept credit cards.

Money may not be really going out of style, but the fact is that credit cards have become virtually a way of life for the American traveler at home and abroad.

Diners Club pioneered the credit card industry back in the 1950s with the first international convenience cards and just 200 card holders. Today, tens of millions of Americans carry cards issued by hundreds of different companies.

Credit card holders on the move can charge transportation, accommodations, meals, entertainment (including, I was told, some massage parlors in New York and a brothel in Nevada), car rentals, theater and sports tickets and various other goods and services. Some cards can be used (or cashing personal checks and to obtain cash advances in emergencies.

Credit cards also are welcomed by big and small merchants around the world. You can buy a bespoke suit in Hong Kong, a haut-couture dress in Paris, shoes in Italy, wedgwood in Britain, silverware in Scandinavia, binoculars in Germany, cameras in Japan, etc., with one of the small plastic cards.

In addition, according to Jaccjues Castro, Diners vice president for international operations, card holders can also buy a cemetery plot in Colombia or a condominium in Spain, hire a detective or study bartending, karate or dog grooming at specialty schools.

Castro noted in a recent interview that travelers with credit cards did not have to carry large sums of cash or travelers checks, which could mean savings.

You usually have to pay a fee to purchase travelers checks, he said. It can add up, even at one per cent, if you buy a couple of thousand dollars worth.

If you bring cash, you generally have to pay a commission for converting into the local currency and you pay another fee to convert what you didnt spend into dollars when you leave.

With a credit card, Castro said the traveler can keep much of his vacation funds in the bank drawing interest until the bills come in.

A recent survey showed that

Americans charge an estimated $14 billion annually on the credit cards of the five major U.S. cards those that are accepted around the world.

The so-called Big Five include American Express, Diners Club, Carte Blanche, BankAmericard and Master Charge. The first three are classified as travel and entertainment or T and E cards for which members must qualify incoraewise and pay an annual fee.

BankAmericard and Master Charge are bank cards, issued without charge by international banking and financial institutions. In a bid to gain even wider reco^ition, BankAmericard which was knovm by different names in different countries recently changed its name to Visa and adopted a single card design worMwide.

In sheer numbers, the bank cards win handily. Worldwide Master Charge and Visa are honored by some two million outlets; American Express and Diners have about 350,000 and Carte Blanche about 250,000.

"In addition, according to Visa president D.W. Hock, lAmerican Express, the premier travel card, has 600 offices worldwide where cardholders can use personal checks to buy travelers checks and operates cash dispensing machines at 17 U.S. airports.

By comparison, Visa lists foreign banks with 28,000 branches where cards are good for cash plus 22,000 bank locations in the United States.

The three T and E companies charge an annual membership fee of $20. There is no interest charges if full payment is made within 30 days after the billing date. After that, there is a late charge of one per cent per

month on the unpaid balance. T and E cards also charge interest on installment payments, permitted for such items as plane tickets.

Generally, there is no charge for bank card holders if accounts are settled in full within 25 days of billing. There is an interest charge after that, running from 12 to 18 per cent annually, depending on the balance.

Hock cautions holders to protect credit cards as they would money. He noted that while liability on stolen or lost cards is limited by law to a maximum of $50, the total can add up if you carry more cards than necessary. If you are going overseas, for instance, leave gasoline credit cards at home because they wont be accepted. Do bring your telephone credit card to avoid the high surcharges by some hotels on transatlantic calls, he said.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

estate i

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the state of Josephine H. Everett late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to

notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to^ present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of June, 1977.

Charles D. Everett P.O. Box 295 Bethel, N.C.

Executor of the estate of Josephine H. Everett Deceased.

June 9, 16. 23,30.1977

Pageant

Underway

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of L.M. Page late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) mor.ths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This Uth day of June, 1977.

Ruby Willis Page Route 2, BOX508B Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of L.M. Page Deceased.

June 16,23,30; July 7,1977

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Miss North Carolina will be named Saturday at the 2,l(Xl-seat Reynolds Auditorium, and officials say it's a virtual sellout.

The annual affair features 50 contestants from around the state, competing in swimsuit, evening gown, interview and talent categories. The winner goes to the Miss America pageants.

Having qualified as Administratrix CTA 06N of the estate of Gladys E.

NOTICE

North

carotina, mis is to notify all persons haying claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA DBN wifhin six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of June. 1977. RuthEasteriinWiilis Route 2, Box 237 Newport. N.C. 28570 Administratrix CTA DBN of the estate of

Gladys E_. Byrrw^deceased.

June 9, 16,23, 30, 19'

Now TWAT YOU CAKJ tURH RIGHT ON RED-

Homcome the first GUW im

LIME 'MAMTCIO GO TRAIGHT ?

WBL, iF there is UlFB Ohi other PLAmET, I HOPE

irs NOT Life rs we icMow it!

HA'H

CLASSIFIED

ADS

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive.............. 9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................n

For Sale.....................Ai

Instruction...................0

Lost and Found...............62

AAobile Homes................66

Opportunity..................68

Professional .................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments tor Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.......... 88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos tor Sale ...........9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles tor Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale .......37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale 56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes tor Sale 66

Real Estate..................72

Farms tor Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale 82

AUTOMOTIVE 09 Autos For Sale_

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. _758-1131_

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

TT Butck

CENTURY 1974. 4 door. Must see to appreciate. First offer over wholesale. 756 5917._

1974 BUICK REGAL, black. Take over payments or best offer. 758-5689 after 4:30._

BUICK LIMITED 1972. Power windows. power seats, power door locks, tut wheel, clean. Must sell. $1795. Call 756-1135 or 752-3758, ask for Sonny.

RIVIERA BUtCK 1<I69. Good condi tion. New set of Sears steel belted radials. Dependable car. $850 758-4250._

I3 Chevroiet

CAMARO 1970. Mags. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.

CHEVROLET 1975 Monza. Excellent condition. 21,000 milts. Must sell. $2900. Call 758-M80 after 5._

CHEVELL^ 1976 Malibu Classic Estate Wagon. Brown, power brakes, power steering, power windows and dooriocks, air, turn-out bucket seats. A/^FM radio, 13,000 miles. Asking $4900.756 1660 or 746-3191.__

CORVETTE 1974. Fully loaded, AM/FM, air, 33,000 mim. Extra clean. 523 0851._

CHEVROLET 1968 Impaia. 94,000 miles, air, AM radio, good tires. $450. 752 8586afterSp.m.

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE MALI BU 1974 Estate Waoon. Air conditionlno. extra nice. Sale^jpyce. *2995. Holt Olds Datwn,

75e3f___

MALIBU 197, 4 door. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1972 Town & Country Station Wagon-. Steel belted tires, ail power, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats, extra clean. 746 3279 after 4.

Dodge

1970 pODGE Coronet, air, power 7M*2876*' *

Ford

FORD LTD. 1969. 756 3054._

ORO LTD 1971 4 door sedan. Power tearing, brakes, and windows. Air, FM stereo, vinyl rood, new tires, ill 752-4725. _

UNOERBIRD 1971. Very good *1500. Call

Jitlon, all power. 2152.

'ALCON station wagoh, 6 cylinder. ;AII 758-3573._

U ELITE, fully equipped 758 6615, 6 \m. til 11 p.m. _

FORD 1974 Pinto. Very good condi tion. 42,000 miles. *1500.7SF43.

Mercury

MERCURY COMET 1963. 6 cylinder, automatic rebuilt motor, new tires. *275. 756 6491.

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 442, 1973. Low

mileage. *2200 or best offer. 75-1181.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1965. Fair condition. Best offer. 756-52*0 after 5 p.m.

Pontiac

LUXURY LEAAANS 1974. 4 door, V 8, automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nice car. *2950.756-1100, Reglona Auto Parts. 49 GRAND PRIX. Air, power steering, new paint and tires. *850.

746-2237._

GRAND PRIX 1973. White over blue, fully equipped. 746-6431._

PONTIAC 1976 Sunbird. 231 cubic inch engine, 5 speed transmission. 758-7438. _

GRAND PRIX 1976. Many extras including cruise control, 18,500 miles. Excellent condition. Original owner.

$4950. 756-0630.

Foreign

VW, 71. 59,006 miles, good *1200.752-6191 weekdaysFs!^

shape.

VOLKSWAGEN 1976, *300 equity. Air and mono stereo, take over payments. It can be seen at 206 E. AAain Street, Winterville. 756-4382. TOYOTA 1975 Clica ST. AAA/FAA, air, 4 speed. White with shades. Like new. Only 10,000 miles. *3995. Firm. 756-3231.

1967 FIAT. Steel belted tires, radio.

*625. 752-1387 after 6:30 p.m._

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla Liftback SR5.

Full instrumentation, 5 speed, air, "V. . *4200. Must sell.

756-3522 from TO a.m. tif 8 p.m..

753-3389 other times.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972.946-5198. JAGUAR XJ-6. 1974. 4 door sedan, automatic transmissiwi. air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, newradials, black leather Interior, sabel brown exterior. Local owner. *7698. Can be seen at Tarheel Toyota or call 758 3397 or 752-9565.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

mmmmmmmmmw

wanted - truck I

mechanics and I

tractor trailer I

drivers. Drivers must I

be 25 years of age and I

have a good driving I

record.

ApplyinPerun

I C.S. HENRY I

TRANSFER, INC.

12I North Church street _

Rocky Atount, North Carolina fB -

Doit

yoursdf

and save!

Rent^the pro a

I ;

iffEflfflal

carpet cleaner a

company !

m Heres $2.00 OFF (he a rental pnce

ONLYAT

LARRYS

CARPETLAND

S I0 E. lOlh St.

Call

Void ant'

Dk 31.

Olfer ooM at panica>irtg dealers

Wa Giva You Fast, Diract Answers On Loans.

Donnie Jones East End Branch You don't have to bank with us to borrow from us.'

758-3471

RiCMS

Foreign

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ISOO, 1973. AAA/FM Sterto, 8 track. 758 2649.

TOYOTA CELICA 1973. Vinyl f. radial tira, automatic. *19 75* 0626-

TRIUMPH TR6, 1974. Clean, new radial tiret, air conditioning, soft and hard top. *3800.752 3434 after 4 p.m.

OPEL 1970 for sale. Best offer. 7520248.

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla Station Wagon. Automatic, air, 83,000 miles. *1400.

AUSTIN AMERICAN. 30-35 miles per gallon. 756-4006.

VW 1968. New paint. *690. Call 752 5950.

Boat* For Sale

1975, 15' bass boat, 40 HP Mercury

lalvanlzed trailer. Like new.

(foot-operated trolling motor),

oalvanli.......

758 2817.

14 FOOT SEACREST boat with Long tilt trailer, *275. 746 3154.

HOUSEBOAT, seaworthy fiberlass hull, 41 foot, turn screw, fly bridge, spacious galley, private stateroom, auto pilot, VHF, cftjth finder, sailing dingy, excellent condition. Asking *16,500.919 946-7381.

15' STEURY bass boat, 70 HP Evinrude, depth finder, compass and many extras. 753 4481.

14' CHRYSLER, 20 HP motor and trailer. All accessories. Antique guns; collector Items. 752 9067.

16' SPORTCRAFT, 85 HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. *1800. 756-4849 after 4 p.m.

1975 CHECKAAAT 16' bow rider with extras, 150 HP Mercury with power trim and Cox tilt frailer. 752-3519.

DOGS&PETS

FOUR BLACK male Labrador pups. *65.758 0189 after 8 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Old English Sheep Dog puppies. 6 wecksotd. First shots. *150 & ^5. 756 6887 after 7.

REGISTERED POINTER. *200. Call 291-5355 (Wilson) collect after 6 p.m.

FOUR KITTENS to good homes. Call 758-6T43after6p.m.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER. Approx imately 1 year and 3 months old. 752-7456 anytime.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. Male. 758-4237.

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex-

rrlence, full set of toots. Contact M. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc., 756 1100._

AUTO MECHANIC needed. AAust have own tools. Hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan. Apply in person. Smith Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Avenue.

HEATING and air conditioning vice person with 5 years experii required in residential and si

experience

required in residential and some commercial work. Cali Bill Lloyd, LarMar Mechanical Contractors, 756 4624,264 Farmvitle Highway.

SEWING MACHINE operators, experienced only. Apply at Berce, Inc., 200 East Avenue. Ayaen._

PEST CONTROL technician. High school education, valid North Carolina driver's license. Call 752-5175 for appointment.

31 Campers For Sale

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946-031 lor 946-3416.

INTERNATIONAL BUS 1 camper, fully equipped. Can be s at Azalea AAobiie Homes.

962

seen

TRAVEL TRAILERS for sale. Tice Trailer Park, Mumford Road or cail Margaret Joyner, 757-4400.

1971 WINNEBAGO motor home. 24'. fully self-contained. Call 756 2150 days or 756-2422 nights.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1974 360. Luggage rack, sissy bar, windshield, chrome mufflers. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.

1966 HARLEY DAVIDSON Electra Glide. Excellent condition. 758-1534 before6p.m.

1973 HARLEY SPORTSTER. *1500. 752-3626 or 758-3664.

1975 YAMAHA R0200. Electric start, low mileage. Must sell. Price negotiable. 752-1439.

Trucks For Sale

FORD PICKUP 1976. 11,000 miles, mud grips and chrome wheels, 302 VB, automatic. 756-5479.

CHEVROLET 1976 Pickup Silverado, loaded. 756 36S5._

1972 FORD pick uo. Excellent condi tion. *2600. Call 7^1064.

1968 FORD TRUCK. Call 752-2540.

1963 FORD VAN. 946 5618.

1972 FORD F-100. Air conditioning, posver steering, automatic. 746-6431.

1976 CHEVROLET Bonanza 4 wheel drive. 6 cylinder, straight drive. 23,000 miles. Excellent condition. *4100. 758 0969 or 756-1991.

SET OF FOUR 10 X 15 white letter multi track tires and white spoke rims. Will fit a Chevrolet Pickup, Blazer or Jeep Cherokee. 9000 miles. Can be seen at Century Service Center. 756-2320.

DOGS & PETS

AKC SHOW QUALITY Dobermans, whelped May 3. Black and rust. Dam holds AKC obedience title, sire best In match and best in breed winner. *150. Contact Hilt Tetterton. 825-9261 after 6.

3 AKC registered black and rust male Doberman puppies. 12 weeks old. Nice markings. 752 1 308.

AKC registered German Shepherd puppies. 2 solid white, 2 tan and black, 3 black and cream. Dewormed. *100 each. 946-0694.

SPECIAL. AKC Toy Poodles, *100; Cockers, *85; Pek-A-Poo's, *65; Man-chesters and Rat Terriers, $65, AKC Pomeranians. 758-2681.

7 YEAR OLD female Keeshond family watchdtjg. Needs good home with fenced in area. *30.7M-1715.

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

RADIO STATION needs person to work evening shift. Third class broadcast endorsed license required. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 756-lO/() during business hours, ask for Mr. Myers.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 7:30 til 4 p.m. at The Valor Division of USI, Ayden, N.C.

BOOKKEEPER

Local retail firm has an opening for bookkeeper. Applicant should have experience in bookkeeping or equivalent education. Company wifi furnish hospitilization, life insurance, vacation, paid holidays and good pay to the right person. If interested, please write giving full resume to:

please Bookki N.C. 278:

lox 3353, Greenville,

PART TIME PERMANENT, general secretarial duties. Shorthand helpful, (9 to 4, 30 hour wwk week, *524. per month). Call 752-5188, Burt Associates, (Personnel Placement), Georgetown Shoppes.

DIALYSIS TRAINED nurses. LPN's or Technicians. Send resume to Fayetteville Kidney Center. P. O. Box 64665, Fayetteville, NC 28306.

EARN EXTRA Vacation money. Take orders for Lisa Jewelry. Call for free catalog sales kit on toll free, (800) 631-1250.

SOMEONE WANTED to haul ana rack tobacco in bulk barn. Must have experience in driving tractor. Excellent wage pay. 756-3820.

SECRETARIAL AND clerical work. Full time. 5^/a day week. Please apply In person at Greenville TV.

EXPERIENCED PRODUCE person

wanted. Permanent work, good pay. Apply in person at Spain's Foodiand, Charles Boulevard.

QUALIFIED INSTALLERS needed for repair and finish carpentry work. Call Bob. 756-7144. Bring references.

CLERK-TYPIST for a small Office. No experience required but must be accurate. Reply to Clerk-Typist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening for advertising department. Must be able to do newspaper layouts and commercial sketching. Apply Brody's downtown.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Help Wanted

dialysis nurse. 752 1520 from 1 til 6.

INTERNATIONAL JEWELRY com pany has opening for a branch management trainee. Person with direct sales experience preferred but not necessary. Complete training provided. Must be mature, fashion

conscious, ^roetic and have own transportation. Write Managenrent, P. O. Box 1967, Greenvltle, NC or cali

collect. 291 0227.

SUPERVISOR

High production fiberglass boat manufacturing company has an im> mediate requireni>ent for a super visor In the motor installation depart ment. Ideal candidate will have 2-5 years supervisory experience and good mechanical aptitude. Send resume to;

Grady-White Boats, Inc., P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, N.C. 27834

needi

BILE HOME service person ded. No experience necessary. Must be 25 or over and have valid driver's license. Will train the right

person. Good salary. 5 day work week. Apply Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. No

phone calls please.

AIR CONDITIONING service person. Top wages and benefits for experienced person. Year round work always available. Leadir company In this area for 26 years. Contact Lee Air Conditioning, Inc., 5109 Neal Road, Durham, NC 27705. (919) 383-1588.

DUE TO expansion, we are hiring men and women. N. E. Moore Pest Control, 1607 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 6440.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

GRASS MOWING. Specialize in large lots and lawns. Reasonable rates. Summer booking. 752-5320._

WILL VACUUM and shampoo rugs and carpets at reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. 758 4250.

ELEMENTARY TEACHER willing to tutor. Call 756 6445 after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to do carpentry work or house painting. 752 2961._

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Call 752-5087.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ROANOKE tobacco harvester; 1 row self-propetled with 3 trucks. Used 3 seasons. Excellent condition. 446-0514 Rocky Mount.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday, June 18 from 9 until. Corner of Avery and Holly. Antiques, furniture, etc. Antique oak icebox. 752 5170.

GIANT YARD Sale, 2 families, Satur day, June 18 beginning at 8 a.m. Furniture, radios, dishes, tools, electric fan, etc. Plenty of odds and ends. West Meadowbrook, 921 Melody Lane. North Greenville in front of Farmers Warehouse. Rain or shine. ^-

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston

Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Plumber person who is honest, reliable, dependable, interested and willing to work ^ with firm that has been established for 26 G years. Call 753-3854 or contact; #

LYMAN AVERY^ J

PLUMBING ft HEATING

503N. WAVERLYSTREET A

FARMVILLE.N.C. ^

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

AMC SPECIAL-THIS WEEK ONLY

1977 AMG Matador Barcoloia

Stock no. 7145. V-8. utematlc timed giesk, pedded roof, special wheels and paint, AAA/FM stereo, individual seats, special aquipmam. Was *6489 JM.

. *5643*

1977 AMC Hornet

$4355

^7 1977 AMC Pacer

Texas Topper Price

*4856

1977 AMC Grtmlii

Stock no. 7190. 2.3 litre engine, 4 speed, vinyl seats, tinted glass, AM radio. Was *3689.00.

Texas Topper Price

3530*

1977 AMC AMX

Stock no. 7345. White, Mack interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, air, real sharp. Was 6067.00.

T..T^r $543738

1977 AMC Hornet Hatctiback

*4328'

I Of llw Mm Carry H Miillis/24,llin Mile Warranty

Price Does Not IrtcJude N.C. Salee Tax

See One Of The Texas Toppers Mike Outlaw John Wharton

Jerry Lovett Buddy Dawson

Mack Viner

Bob [>eal Fred Aicock

50 Garagg-Yard Sale

YARD SALE Saturday, June 18 at 9 a.m. 302 North Sylvan Drive.

IF ANY FAMILY I* intrested In having a yard sale with me, please call 746 4594.

MOVING. 117 Valley Lane (Eastwood). Saturday, June 18, 8:30 til 12. 12" bike, toys, furniture, needlework, folding doors, molding, ladies', girls and mens namebrand clothes, books, pictures, pillows, etc. Some freebies.

SATURDAY, JUNE 18 at 9 a.m. Clothing, curtains, spreads and miscellaneous. Brook Valley, 220 King George Road.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables. 752-5237.

AME R tCAN SADDLE bred horse for sale. ASB Junior Exhibitor 3 gaited pleasure Champion taken in NC State Fair spring festival. Reserve ASB consolation 3 gaited pleasure cham-ionship statesvilie, NC. Stands 16 ands tall. Chestnut color. Those interested call 752-6838 between 8 and 5.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756-2351 after3:30p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at interna tional Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752-3524.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. *15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756 2747.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of -

for Jim Hudson.

yards. Cali 756 4742

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

5TEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Greenville Home Improvements Co.,Inc.

storm Windows 8. Doors, Roofing, Room Additions 756 5404

MIsceilarisous

FISHER'S FURNITURE ft Ap pliance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24.000 BTU, *399.95; also 20,000 BTU, *389.95. CaiMi and carry. No rainchecks.

DiSCONTlNEO CARPET sample*. 2 X !'/>, 2 X 4 and 2'A X 3. Lory's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. >

QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS available for private piano; organ, guitar and banjo lessons. Calf Cha Rich. Music, 756 1212 for appoint

ALL STOCK and eauioment to be sold immediately. Individual or business may purchase any items. Phone 752-4031.

PftNNlY'l *000 BTU window unit alreooflltior

ditierwr. 756-5256.

COLOR TV. 23" TVagnavox console. VPy Sood condition *190. 752 6042

sftarap.m. ____

The Daily Reflector, GrxnvUle, N.C.Thurg<Uy, June 16,197721

Miscellantous_ 86 MUcBHaoeous

WEO'DiNG RINGS, dress and ac cessr>rjes, *125, will sell separately.

Tent, *25. Gas stove, $15. Wrecked Dod ge. *100, Bicycle, *5. ?S8-0727.

STfREO,45; CQIotTV.SSO. 75* 1003.

OME NATIONAL grocery cash register. 5 totals. %32S. Carraway Typewriter Company, 752 4661.

K ENMORE WASHER. 2 speed, 3 cy cle, eutcMnatic. Good working condi tion. Ready for immediate use. *35.

;'56-1391.

YAAAAHA CLARINET. Excellent condition, includes case. *50 758 9370.

DRESSED HENS, *1.25. Roundtree Egg Farm at Roundtree Crossroads, 746-4318 or 746-3041.

WEDDING SPECIAL. 17 and 19 piece cookware. Waterless, stainless. Money back guarantee. 752-7780, best between 5 and 6.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used coltx sets. Zenith, RCA and other mode'.s. New picture tubes, 12 month warrzm-8 a.m. tii 10 p.m. Call

f pictu

7 PIECE LIVING room suite, never used. *1,000 new must, sacrifice for *550. 758-2525 or 758 1450.

NEW CROP coastal Bermuda hay. 756 2017.

E4.ECTRIC stove with hood, 'iO" built in model. 2 years old. 756-75;99.

23 INCH black and white television, $75. Air condition, 110 volt, 8,000 B TU. *75. Portable Stereo, fair comlit ion, *25. 752 1478.

CHEST OF DRAWERS, used O'^; 3, 4, 5, and 6 drawers. Heavy duty maple, walnut from *15 and ur>. Kens Furniture, 752-5683.

VOX SUPER Continental ot'spm, 2 keyboards, full draw bar*,. *175. 752-1387 after6:30.___

PIANO AND bench, *15ft. Call 750 3034 after 5 p.m.

KENMORE DRYER. ElecIrK;. *80. Call 758-1064.___

SOFA AND matching ch.ah: with coordinated swivel rocker. Make an offer. 758 3977.

TOAAATO and bean stakes, solid oak. Hatteras Hammocks, 7S8-06>41.

I^OUR TIRES for General '78 X IS, almost new, mounted and ibal anced), *90; also electric stove, *50; washer, *25. 758 0179,

ORIENTAL RUG. 9V3 X. 14, Indo Chinese, aubusson olive/rose medallion wool. 756-5164.

5 PIECE Hollywood style bedroom suite. Sturdy. *150. 752-5686 after 5:30, anytime weekends.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

REAL ESTATE SALES

Work with the company that builds. Lanco Realty is the selling arm of Cherry Oaks, Inc. Quality builders of Cherry Oaks, Camelot, Windy Ridge, MacGregor Downs and Fox Run. We will train licensed individual with potential, tall Oscar Edwards 75-58a.

INVESTMENT

PROPEITY

209 Summit St. Elrick, lot size 50' X 110'. Oupiex, 2 apartments, 1,394 sq.ft..

307 Summit St. Apartment house. 4 apartn>ents. Lot size 51'x nO'.

X9 Summit St. Lot size 49' x 110'. Brick. 928 sq. ft.

703 E. 4th St. Br tck. 1900 sq. ft.

2701 E. 4th SV. 3 bedrooms, brick.

205 Beech St. 3 bedroom frame house with exti ra lot.

AN of the alx)ve are choice rental property located one block from University. For AAore Inform ation Contact Bill D. Jones 758- 5071.

WARDS AIR conditioner (23.000 BTU, ued one season), Sears ice maker refrigerator (19.2 cubic foot, 3 years old, avocado), 12 X 18 gold shag carpet, 11 X 11 green sculptured carpet. 758 7857.

TWO BROWN loveseats with new cushions. *100. 746-6082.

SMOKE DETECTORS. Consumer report rated #1. Quality features. Now through Sunday only. 15 to sell. For details, 758 4354 day, 756-7891 night.

SPECIAL. Now through Sunday only. 19-piece cookware, Westbend. Ijsuai iy *425, now *225. 10 to sell. For details, 758 4354 day, 756 7891 night.

FRESH RED potatoes for sale. 752-6974 or 752-3174.

ONE SET OF bunk beds and Sealy bunkies, *225, one desk, *110; one large lamp, *tO. Call 756-3258 after 5:35 p.m.

CLUB BARREL set. Round table, 4 chairs. Naughahydeand leather with custom padding. Like new. *375 firm. 746-3243 after 6 p.m.

ROTARY COLOR TV antenna, *45 (originally *80); two men's wool suits (44 *70 each, perfect condition.

TRUNDLE BED, commercial hair dryer, wooden Barbie doll house with 7 rooms. 758 3947.

REGENCY 10 channel scanner with crystals, *100. Also 21" Mastercut deluxe lawn mower with grass catcher. Used only 5 hours. Retails new for *155, asking only *90. 752-3519.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINt'.iWs DOORS H. AWNING^

C.L. LUPTN CO

GRAND OPENING

Holly Brook Estates Mobile Home Park

Featuring: shaded lots ~ 62x100', paved roads and driveways, underground electrical with 200 amp service, no pets.

758-3644

JPRIOHT PIANO, in good condition 1325. 758 0783,

ANTIQUE^ORESSER.~S0fa. ct^t. cocktail table and lamps. 756 2912 after 5p.m.

62 lost AND FOUND

LOST LARGE orange arvd white tom cat with white vest. Near Fifth and Elm. May answer to whistle. No collar. *10 reward. 758 4906.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers with air. Good location. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates beginning June 1 on one and two bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. Good location. 756 5645.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Very nice. Air conditioning. 756 0108 afterSp.m.

3 BEDROOMS with air. 756 7317 after 4:Xi weekdays, anytime Sunday.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

GdRRIS

Ewns

jiiiilier[a,liK_

Construction

Job Coordinator

Local home builder has a tob position for a lob coordinator (project manager or supervisor). Applicant should be able to supervise approximately 15 jobs simultaneously including ordering materials, scheduling of work, scheduling of subcontractors, Inspection of work, approved payments for material, labor, etc. This would include getting the house built from the beginning to the end.

In addition to a good salary, company paid life insurance, hospitalization, vacation and paid holidays are offered. If interested please see Mr. Lilley, Th> Evans Co. of Greenvilk >, Inc., 701 W. 14th S'/ Greenville, N.C. 752-2814 .

TOM TOGS, INC.

Needs experienced industrial sewing m.achine operators. $2.60 base rate to 100% oprara'tors. Engineered rate $3.25, paid vacation and ttolida'ys. Blue Cross Hospitalization, annual profi'/ sttar ing bonus. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 8'J2-'J174. Apply in person Monday-Thursday. Cone.tof*, M.c.

1976 BUICK ELECTRA LIMmOi

Four door hardtop, fully equipped, 12,000 actual miles Was; 7295.00

Naw *6695

1974 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGEiCY

Four door hardtop, fully equipped Wan; 4295.00

1975 D61DGE DART SWINGF.R

V-B, AM/VM Stereo, air, excellent cl ean Was: 3495 ,.oo

Naw ^3095

1972 BIHICK SKYLARK

Real clean, air, automatic transmission Was: 249s.oo

Naw

*3795

Naw

1895

OiO

1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Two-Door, AM/FM stereo, tilt steering wheel, 15,000 actual miles-Was: 5395.00

Naw ^ M695

1974 DATSUN 260Z 2 plus 2

AM/FM Stereo, Air conditioning, four speed transmission, 26,000 actual miles Was; 5195.00

1974 CUH'MLET MPIICE CIKHIM

34,000 actual tmllesa AM/FM Stereo With tape, one owner real clean Was: 3495.00

Naw 299/5

1973 BUICK RIVIFRA

Oneowner.fullyequipped-Was: 3295.00 ,

Naw 4695

1975 MG MIDGET

21,000 actual miles, one owner, real liharp Was: 3295.00

Now *2795'

1975 CCVMIF.T CHETDIIIIE

Automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo with tape, power steering, four wheel drive, air conditioning, 26,000 actual miles-Wat: 5295.00

Now *275/5

1975 UDSIMniLE CIUSS WAGON

AM/FM, one owner Was: 4295.00

Now *3495*

1974 AMC HQIHin SniRTAIIOUT WAGON

One owner, extra clean, air, a utol natlc transmission. Was-2995.00

Naw 4795

Now .7495

1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO (UNOAU)

AAA/FM stereo-with tape, power windows, power teats,

39,000 actual miles, one owner. Was; 3395.00

Now $279500

We Have Otiier Selectionf At The Same Great Savl nf/$"

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE!, N.C.

Open: Weekdays 8:30 to 8:00 Saturday8:30to5:00

Phone:

756-1877/756-1878

aThe DaUy Retlector. ureenvuie, in a-. i iim auay, ouiie m, ia77 AAoblle Homes For Rent

ON PRIVATE LOT Utility house, heat as aood as f>ew Washer and

r, fully fui.........

dryer, fully furnish^. Needs nothinq

except linens and dishes. See Velma Clark. 1305 Powell Street,

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

12xS0 3 bedrooms, I bath, furnished, air. $3400, pood condition 75J 3590 after 4.

13 X 5 OAKWOOD Washer and dryer, unfurnished. 2 bedrooms, 1'/? baths. Must sell!!! No equity. Pay $308.26 and assume loan of $136 per month. 758-8823.

1974 WALKER, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, patio c^rs, range, un

furnish^, no^e^u'ity' Assume loan.

756 7066 after 5

75 SCHULTZ, partially furnished, 12 5,dO^$3SO equity, take up payments.

758 7927 Of 756 9140, ask for Johii Braxton.

12 X 65 CONNER. 2 baths, 2 bedrooms. Assume payments of $138.72 a month. 752-6768.

12 X 50 Champion, 1971. Partially furnished. Call 746 3537 after 6,

iVk 60 Cranbrook. Remodeled, air conditioned and underpinned. 752 0013 after 6 p.m.

1976, 12 X 67 Mascot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all electric with refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer, dryer, sliding glass patio doors. Possible loan assumption. 74* 6082.

8 X 40, totally^electric. Completely

rebuilt. $1295. 758 7540 or 756 1483.

12 X 44, 1969 house trailer, 2

bedrooms, extra clean. Lived In one faar Partially furnished. $2600. '46 3279 after 6.

IN RUT with your present oo? The best place to look fof the job you're seeking is the Help Wanted classification of today's newspaper.

OPPORTUNITY

WE HAVE several self service con venience stores with gasoline and beer wine on/off sales. Located in country. Lease situations require some cash. Lanco Realty, Jim Osborn, 756-5868, 756-2739.

GIFT, STATIONARY supply, framing store, serving Morehead City and Atlantic Beach. Owner sick, must sell; sacrifice. Whale Creek Realty, 1726-2561.

PROFESSIONAL

MKUWN'5 PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof svork. 756-2008 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GdRRIS

EMI1S

PROFESSIONAL

CARPETCLEANINvG

Also wood and tile floors stripped and

polished. We clean all types of fkx>rs to the satisfaction of tne custorrier.

For tree estimates, call 756-7387 t*et ween the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

CALL THE House Doctor for hej>

with those home repair jobs too sma for the contractor No job is too small. Phone 753 2208.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6 234.

HERE IS YOUR opportunity to buy a iith parking for over

retail building witl ...... ____

40 cars, located at 1009 Dickinson Avenue. Building has over 8800 square feet and has formerly been us ed as a grocery store. Call Hignite A

Company, Inc. for an exclusive show ing. 758 6666,nights call Darrell

Hignite, 746-4447,

BELL ARTHUR Fire Department property for sale. One 2 story house, basically sound for renovation. Se cond building can be either workshop or can be made into home. AH on 2 acres of land. Phone 756-3817 or 756 1713after6p.m.

TWO BUILDINGS, approximately 5000 square feet with dockloading. Situated on one acre enclosed with 6 foot chain link fence. On railroad in Bethel. Make an offer. 758 0969. 756 199).

BUILDING FOR SALE. Can easily be converted to mini storage, 48' X 310'. $65,000. Call 758-0969 or 756-1991.

Farms For Sale

GRIMESLAND FARM. Nearly 60 acres with approximately 25 acres cleared. More could be cleared. Excellent soil. City water. $61,000. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 756-2739, 756 5868.

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME near Belvoir. 4 bedrooms, 3'.^ baths, central air, electic heat, 2-car garage, 2 acres. Bill WilHams Real Estate. 752 2615.

X5 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE, near Village Grove. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, spacious kitchen dining combination. Call 752 1266 after 4:30 for aw>oiritment.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue

1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win

dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.

Uimberta,lnt

Shipping, Receiving

Yard Foreman for building supplies.

, Vppticant should have a ,kni>wledge of building supplies and lumber, be alile to supervise and work mtm, be able to meet and sat.ist^ f customer demands, scluKlL'ling ot deliveries, Linloadi'ng, maintenance, efc. Hou TS will be from 7:30 to 5:iW, Atonday through Fri'day.

Irt addi'tion to a good

salary, coimpany paid life ,'nsur anci"!, hospitalization, V acat Ion a'ml paid holidays ar e oiTerev-l. It interested please see Mr. Smith, Gar ris i=van,s .Lumber Co., 701 VV. I-lth St., Greenville, N.C. ,752 1106

BY OWNER. , bedroom, 2'/i bath home. Many extras. SSO's. 752-S7TO.

2 STORY HOUSE in Bethel. Has aluminum siding. Large enough for two apartments. Some remodeling needed. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, utility.

den, living room, large foyer and 2 baths. Cinder block utility house.

$13,000. Call 825 0671 after 6p.m.

PACTOLUS, country home on 1 acre. .---- *-.h - ---

> S- t ..uutMi y iiufiit: uii t <n.r u.

Large open kitchen, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors, for-"'ll -

u.ivi UWI O, I

dining room, living room, a bedrooms, 2 baths, study and central air. Detached double garage. Very

moderately priced. Call Gary Kiger. 756-2718, Stack Kiger Realty,

756 3088.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60"X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

s. Evans St.

NEW OFFl'CE SPACE

FOR RENT OR LEASE

Apprc 'ximately 90 0 square feet.

Plenty Of Parking

Centra My located on Heavy Traveled Street Interioi ^ Trim To Sui t Your Needs!

Call 75.2-1553-Miglits 756 -4424

HOUS E FOR SALE Of OWRER

PRiCED'BELOW MARKET VALUE -MUST SELL

I Over 2300 sqi lare feet heated, centra i a ir, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, waik in cioset, extra large den anc l kitchen, formal foyer, I'lving

I and dining r ooms, hardwood floors and carpet. On % acre and 2 8/10 miles from city. Rural Wider, shown by appointment

Ihhhbhhi'mm

LA^

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

EXPERIENCED

MACHINIST

We have immediate opertmgs for machinists. Experienced machinists t;an expect to earn excellent wages. Starting washes will be based on experience. Regular raise>s will come with progression.

If you are interested, please a pply at once.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE

WORKS, INC.

Box 446

WINTERVILLE,N.iC. 28590 Phone; (919) 756-;2130

are an equal opportunity empiloyer)

Houses For Sale

Lots For Sale

UNIVERSITY area, by owner. Char ming. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick.

Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, utility closet, den, fron screened porch, new central air. cen

tral heat. 1535 square feet. Fixed up

rfh

for easy move In. Mid 30s. 123 Nortl Eastern Street, shown by appoint ment. 752 7988.

PENDLETON DRIVE. Completely new ceramic tile bath, three bedrooms, IVa baths, kitchen with eating area, large backyard with

patio. Ready for Immediate occupan-$27,w. Estate Realty Com-

cy. Only $2

, 752 5058. nights, 756 6652 or

GRACIOUS SOUTHERN homeplace. Beautiful 2 story home in a grove of oak trees. Entry hail, 6 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with cooking fireplace, 2 car garage and old smokehouse. 7 miles .east of city. $68,500 Or packaged with 20 acres of land, 3 story

L>ackhouse, 208 feet of chicken houses. 2 large equipment sheds l>rge parly house with kitchen, of

fii:es and 2 baths, plus tenant house. Tcitai package $106,000. Call Lanco Re alty, 756 58M.

204 WESTHAVEN Road. This 3 becToom, 2 bath home features extra

larjie living room-family room com biniition with fireplace, dining room, garisge with storage and work area. Wai I to wall carpet, central heat and

air. All this on a beautifully wooded lot in a desirable neighborhood.

Great investment with possible loan assumption at $43,500. Call Jim

Osborn, Betty Bland or John JackkSion, Lanco Realty, 756 5868.

WINOV RIDGE, 2 bedrooms. V/i bath condominium. Fully equipped kitctien. Your choice of wall to wall

carpeting, wallpaper. Special close rice $28,90u. Lanco Realty,

out

756S

CUSrO'M HOMES build by Earl Hardiee of Cherry Oaks, Inc. Great locations in Camelot, AAacGregor

Downs, Cherry Oaks, Fox Run or your own lot. We have the plans and

K!/ frtv

givt? you a "turn-key' . . ..

Iit\f construction. Lanco Realty,

THIS ttOME is designed for people who love fireplaces! Corner fireplace infami.iy room and fireplace in living

irepi . .....

room, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and fenced-In backyard tool Call Higniterl Company, inc., 758 6666, nights 0arrH Hignite, 746-4447.

AT BtH.VOIR Crossroads. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room. House in excellent condition. On ''i acre lot. $19,000. Call 756 7046or ,756-0356.

BEST BUY' of the week. $31,900. XI Arlington Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kltchen-dining room combination, brick ranch with

carport. Large corner lot with over 120 squ ......

Juart? feet of heated area. Ride tak(* a look at this one. Stack

Kiger Reah^',^756-XB8; nights. Gene

Stack.756 3,51'5.

CAN YOU innaglne under $40,000 in V .1 bedi

ig-dining

and den, central heating and cooling,

Cambridge? .1 Sedroom brick'ranch home. Fornniil living-dining rooms

on corner hit with carport. Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Dianne White-hurst, 756 7222.

Club Pines

Custom Built home zoned for family activities. Old brick fireplace in family room, 3 full baths, 18 x 28 bedroom-study. Beautiful yard with large patio. Asoumable loan. By ap polntmentonly.

7541-3963

PRICE REDUC1' ION. Owner says to sell this immar.rulately kept 1133 square feet of liv ing comfort in Col onial Heights. Ttiis brick home has extra large pani iled kitchen area, large family ro< im with fireplace, bath and plenty o f storage. Recently painted interior. E ixcellent condition. You can buy th is home for only $32,000. Call Bill ' Fhomas at Nelson-Wallace, inc.,752-i:i13or 752-2472.

BY OWNER. Gireenbriar. 1400 square foot brick r anch. 3 bedrooms, large den, living room, kitchen-dining, one bath, w( )rkshop Reduced. $X.900. 756-4582.

BY OWNER. 3 be (irooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, centr al air. Good location. $44,000. 752 269: I.

HOUSE AND LOT to be sold in Bethel. East Church Street. 825 6891.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 2250 square feet, central . air, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2/ acre lot. Call 756-7950 before 5 or 75* 1-3397 after 5.

SHOP THE SUPER buys In your Classified section today. Tomorrow you'll be pleased with the money you've saved.

86 Aparfmenfs For Rent

Cherry Court

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot in Eastern Pines. (919) 592 5285.

82 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT

waterfront lots,

964 4701 or 964 4564,

PROPERTY, One

cottage at Rest Haven. Two separate waterfront lots, approximately one acre each. For information, call

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air con ditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies,

Country Club.

756 6869

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS Experience the unique in apart ment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-5067

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Make Your ome Smile With

Fresh Paint New Wallpaper

For Free Estimates Call

756-6873 or 758-14

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER

-1-3 to 4 Hours A Day; 6 Day Work Week -f-TypIng Necessary -f Bookkeeping Helpful -f Posting Accounts

Send resume and picture to:

Part-Time Bookkeeper

PO Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

100 CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

CRAFTI-D

SERVICIES

Quality Furniture Ref in.ishing and Repairs. Superior Ca nitng for all type chairs, larger !>election of Custom Picture Pram in$i. Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75S-41M 8 A.M..<I:30 P.M.

Gracnville, N.C.

There's A New Name In Town

BARWICK AUTO SALES

128 E. Greenville Blvd.

Dealer No. 10354 Phone 756-7765

Owned and Operated By Hardy S. Barwick J.P. Morris, Salesman

Here Are A Few Of Our Specials

1972 Ford Torino..................$1495

1973 Ford LTD....................$2195

1969 Chevrolet....................$1095

Air, power steering, 4 door.

19740ldsmobile..................$2395

Air, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM stereo.

1972 Ford Thunderbird............$2795

1973 BuickElectra 225 ....... $2395

Powersteerln9andbrake8,air,AAA/FMstereo,vlnyltop. ^ ^

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme $3295

AA6/FM stereotape, power brakes, vinyl top.

1971 Chevrolet Pickup.............$1795

350 V-8, automatic, power steering.

1972 Buick Skylark................$2195

4 door. Air, power steering and brakes, 47,000 actual miles, one owner.

We're Holding The Line

On Compietitive Prices For Original Equipment Replacement Parts During Our Summer Vacation Service Specials.

Here are four ways to score with savings during June and July.

ENGINE TIINE-UP SPECIAL

Total special price includes installation of eight Autolite Spark Plugs, Motorcraft Point Set, and Motorcraft condenser; inspection of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires, and distributor cap; .adjustment of carburetor and timing. Fours, sixes and solid state ignitions are even less.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRIt'.E-PARTS AND LABOR

$2495

COOLING SYSTEM CHECK SPECIAL

Check radiator cap, check all fittings and hoses, check water pump, pn-essure test cooling system for leaks, flush cooling system and fill with antifreeze.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE--PARTS AND LABOR

$^29

OIL AND OIL FILTER SPECIAL

includes Motorcraft oil filter and five.quarts of oil. Four quart capacity cars even less.

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS AND LABOR

$695

FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL

Check and correct caster, camber and toe-in (domestic passenger cars only)

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-AS DESCRIBED

Offer Valid During June and July, 1977

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

SIGN AWAY THE GOST* OP MOST MMAJOR MECHANICAL REPAIRS POR 12 MONTHS OR

12,000 MILES!

1974 Chevrolet Vega GT Wagon

Automatic, power steering, air.

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Air.

1976 Dodge Charger

2 door. Air.

1974 BuickElectra 225

4door hardtop. Fully equipped.

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Estate Wagon Air.

1976 Chevrolet Vega

2 door. Notchback.

1976 Chevrolet Chevette

Rally 1.6.2 door, automatic.

977 Chevrolet Chevette

2door. 4speed.

975 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

2 door. Air.

976 Ford Granada

2 door. Air.

975 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Fully equipped with air.

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Automatic, air, new tires.

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Air.

1975 Plymouth Valiant

4 door. Air.

1975 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Fully equipped.

1976 Ford Granada

4door.Alr.

1975 Chevrolet Vega I

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air,

1974 Chevrolet Caprice

2 door. Fully equipped with air.

1975 Chevrolet Corvette

Fully equipped with air.

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Air.

1976 Chevrolet Pickup

Viton. 4 wheel drive.

1974 Chevrolet El Camino

Air.

1973 Chevrolet Impala

2 door hardtop, air.

1972 Ofds Cutlass

2 door hardtop, air.

1972 Ford Maverick

4 door. Air.

1971 Lincoln Continental

2 door hardtop, fully equipped.

1973 Olds Cutlass

2 door. Air.

1972 Ford Ranchero

Air.

1973 Toyota Pickup

Longbed. 45,000 miles.

1973 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door hardtop, air. Stock no. S49-A.

$1895

$4295

$4095

$3695

$5295

$2695

$3195

$3295

$3495

$3695

$6195

$4695

$4795

$3695

$3995

$2895

$3495

$7695

$3995

$4695

$2995

$2495

$2195

$1895

$1995

$2895

$2195

$1595

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

West End Clrcla

756-2150

ti Apartm^ts For Rent

3 ROOMS. One tjedroom apartment.

Quiet nelgtibarkpod. Cline to cam pus. Cali Stuart Buchanan,

Real Estate, inc., 75-36U.

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRSTIGE

Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double Insulitlon WasherDrydr outlets Master antenna Individual starage bins ** different f lobr plans i Manv more Modern amenities Greenville'S Mark ot Distinction

STRATFDRDARMS

ap^Hments 1900 S. Chatles Blvd, BIdg. 19 Telephoi^ 919 756-4800

Kings Row

iroorn garden

, , . and two

f. ments with dishwasher, gar disposal and dfvpes. Offering short term lease for me summer. Perfect location. Located }ust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARJMENTS

You can't say vlre didn't say it I We checked, our : apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily Insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased^^We think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'll Love It. BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECH AND SUTTON, INC.,

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for apo^t ment

758-2628

UNFURNISHED. S150 per month. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street.

UNIVERSITY Condominium, S190, no pets. 758 0022,_

FEAAALE WANTS working room-mate. 7S8-04X alter 5 p.m._

3 BEDROOM duplex near university. Available July 1. Freshly painted. Central air conditioning. Range, refrigerator, washer-dryer hookups. Marrieds. $183. 756-7480.

Houses For Rent

3 LARGE bedroom house in country. Ayden-Grlfton area. 20 minutes to Greenville. Recently remodeled. Range-refrigerafor furnished. $200 per month. 726-3I84._

4 BEDROOM HOME available mid-August. Family only. No pets. $400 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rsrtt

HOUSE FOR RENT. . refrigerator furnished. Call

Stove and 111746 3284.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL AAOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, anractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and childrens recreation area. For Information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES ANO suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $7s-$ioo per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8i Assoc lates, 756 6234 or 756-0S05.

OAKAAONT Professional Plata 12x12 office, $85 a month. Includes utilities and (anltorial service. Ample parking. 756 1377.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite In dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or Individuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 29er

SINOLE OR double Offices, especial ly corrvenient to courthouse and mail. Carpeted, air conditioned. Call Mr.

Lee. 758 3421 or 756-5737.

92 Retort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage. ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726-388^

ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceanfront cot taoe. Also 5 bedroom, elr conditioned cottage near ocean. 524-5507, Griffon.

Rooms For Rant

RpOAAAAATE needed. Call after 6. 758 3768 or 758-0569.

93 Rooms For Rent_

PRIVATE, AfR CONDITIONED wdroom. Across from college.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-ThurwUy, June 16,1877-23

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

JP CASH DOLLAR for your car or ruck. 756-6353 or 752 0391._

CASH PAID by serious collector for German war souvenirs, metals, helnwts, arms and blades. 752 0949.

WANT TO BUY home in country with acreage or minimum 5 acres suitable

... ------- home. Located from

Stokes to Tarboro. After 5:30. call 1-795-4135. Route 1, Box 249, Stokes. NC.

99 Wanted To Rent

825 REWARD for Information on rwi Wof country house. 758-2167. Vickie; 752 1623after5:X.

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

PEALTO?

PEALTO Phone 756-2656

SEAUOR

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See EM. Willitord

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanch*. PLI 39II Night PL 2-4409

For Sales Rentals In 6RIFT0N Call Ate.

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

Office 524-4146 Home 514-4003

NEW LISTING

KENNEDY ESTATES

Three bedrooms, and bath i^Kennedy Estates, Ayden. Living room, kitchen with breakfaP area, washer and dryer room. Carport and utility room. Let ui show you this home.

realtor

27,700

DUFFUS REALTY,

INC......

756-5395 BEL

Jock Duffus REALTOR 756-5395

Ludie Smith Broker 756-7477

Anne Duffus REALTOR 756-2666

Sylvia Shaver Broker 756-5146

Thelma Whitehurst REALTOR 756-0070

Ann O'Connor Broker 756-4984

Bull Ritter REALTOR 758-6000

Ken Smith Broker 756-7477

liGS in MIMD!

LOCAL TRADE-INS

Exfm Clean With Low Mileage

WAS NOW

1976 Chrysler Newport Custom ....... $5895

1976 Dodge B-200 Van....................$5495......$4995

1976 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup.................$4895

1976 Dodge Royal Sportsman Wagon...............$6995

1975 Buick Century Custom ................. $4195

1975 Matador Wagon ....................$3295......$2695

1975 Chevrolet Impala...................$3795......$3295

1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic .................$4195

1975 Ford LTD Wagon ............... $4395

1975 Chevrolet Nova Hatchback....................$3495

1975 Dodge Dart Custom.................... ;................ $3295

1974 Ford Ranchero .with coyer..........................................j2995

1974 Toyota Corona SR-5................................... $2995

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix.................. $4195

1974 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup ................ $3395

1974 Ford Custom Pickup ..... $2995

1974 DOdge Royal Monaco Brougham ....................$2495

1973 Olds Delta 88.................... $1995

1973 Folrd Country Squire Wagon................. $2495

1973 Buick Estate Wagon...................... ,2995......$2695

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom....................... ,2095......$2295

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom............................ .$2495......$2195

1972 Olds Cutlass S.....................................................$2295

1972 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham............... ,2295......$1995

1972 Buick Electra.....................................................$2495

1971 Pontiac Firebird Esprit....................... $2195

1970 VW Bus......................................... $1495

1966 Ford................................ $595

No Roosonoblo Offer Refused Come On In And Negotiate

Just Received 20 Colts And Arrows

See One

Of Our Salesmen: James tongley Joe Cullipher Bill Askew Jim Nichols Van Stocks Joe Baker Jeff Allen

Pitt County's Full Lme Chryslpt Plymouth DoHqr?

& Dodge Truck Oeolcr

BtLmVDOCK

CHRySLER-PlVMOUIH-OODGE

' III I ' Oadge

South Memorial Drive oeoier no iu4 Phone 756-0186 r>T1

TDVOTA

THE SMALL CARS THAT MEET BIG NEEDS.

The Toyota Corolla 2- and 4-Door Sedan Customs may look small, but they're big on what you need. Equipped with a standard 5-speed overdrive transmission and lots of no cost extras. Small cars that meet big needsyou got it: Corolla Sedan Customs.

Up To 49 MPG The Answer

Standard Features: Welded unitized body construction, MacPherson strut front suspension, transistorized ignition, power front disc brakes, steel-belted radial tires, styled steel wheels, reclining bucket seats, wall to wall carpeting, and more.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Home Of The 100,000 Mfle Warranty

109 Trode St. 756-3228

CARS TO GET YOU STARTED RIGHT

12 months or 12,000 miles limited warranty

1977 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Full power with air Including sun and moon roof. This must be the prettiest car in the world. List Price $15,900. Our Price

*$8598

1976 LINCOLN

Continentaf Town Coupe. Full power with air. Triple black. Check their price. Our Price

*$7998 1968 CHEVROLET

Corvette Bicentenial edition. Must see to appreciate.

1961 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Collector's item. Red in color with a pretty white top.

1959 MERCEDES 190 SL

Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1975 LINCOLN

Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, full power with air, blue with vinyl top.

* $6998

1975 CADILLAC

Coupe Oe Ville. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate. Let's make a deal.

*$6498

11974 LINCOLN

I Mark IV. 2 in stock. Your choice.

*$6298

11975 CADILLAC

2 Coupe De ViMes, 1 Sedan De I Ville. You choice One sold.

*$6298 I 1975 CHEVROLET

I Caprice Classic Convertible. 1 Don't miss this car. One owner, I 27,000 miles. Has every piece of I equipment that Chevrolet puts on 1 it. A pretty black with white in I terior.

1973 CHEVROLET

I Corvette. T-top. Full power with I air. Gold in color.

*$5998

1976 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Full povi/er with air. Silver in color. Must see.

1973 MG B

Roadster.

$3698

1975 BUICK

Electra Limited, power with air.

4 door. Full

*$5898

1976 TOYOTA

Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.

* $4998

1976 TOYOTA

CeIJca GT.S speed.

*$4698

1970 CHEVROLET

Corvette. T-top, Black. This car will scat.

$4898

1962 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Has both tops. Silver in color. Must see to apprediate. Make offer.

1974 BUICK

Electra Limited. 4 door. Full power with air. This car is just brand new.

*$4898

1976 PONTIAC

Catalina.

$4298

1974 PONTIAC

Trans Am. White, automatic, air, mag wheels, radio, ready to go.

$4298

1975 OLDS

Delta 88 Royale. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air.

*$4298

1976 TOYOTA

HiluN Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AMVadio.

$3998

1977 CHEVROLET

I Pickup. Super Cheyenne. Full I power including a CB radio. Red I In color. Their Price $7,000. Our Price

*$5898

976 MERCURY

,Montego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyf top, loaded family car.

* $3998

1977 FORD 1976 TOYOTA

I Explorer pickup. Full power with SR-5 I air. AMstereo tape. Their price I $7,500. Our Price

*$5898

*$3998

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3S12, Long bed. 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1974 FORD

Econoline 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio, if you are a hippie, we've got it.

* $3898

1973 VOLVO

1,4. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871 B.

$3498

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3178

1974 BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. 0-3380 A. White, automatic, power steering, air. vinyl top, radio.

* $3498

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. Full power with air. 40,000 miles.

*$3298

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. Full power with air. Green.

$2998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just:

* $2998

1973 BUICK

Lesabre Custom Wagon. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate. Lotrii at This!

*$2998

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. A pretty yellow with black stripes. Just:

$2898

1972 CHEVROLET

Impala. 4 door hardtop. One owner, full power.

*$2498

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. R-3637. Brown automatic, power steering, air.

* $1698

1973 DODGE

Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brovwi.

* $2898 1972 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. 26.000 actual miles, silver with black vinyl top. Load ed with air.

* $2898 1971 CHECKMATE

135 Mercury. Boat, motor and trailer. Top speed 66 miles per hour. Just

$2598

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout, stock no. 3594-B. Yellow, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 4 wheel drive hardtop.

$1698

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio, heater, stock no. R-3514.

* $1998

1973 FORD

Pinto Runabout. Green, 4 speed, radio.

$2298

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock No. 3413 A. 4 door. Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

* $1998

1972 MG MIDGET

stock no. 543-PB, blue, convertible, radio, neater.

$1698

1964MERCEDES-BENZ

stock no. 34S3-AA.

$1498

1971 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Full power with air.

*$1498

1972 FIAT

SSO Convertible.

$1498 1964 MERCEDES

190 Diesel. Let's make a deal.

$998

1971 BUICK

4 door. This week's special

$898

1974 YAA6AHA 350

$898

If Our Price Daesn't Suit Yau, Make Us An Offer.

If We Dan't Have The Car That Yau Are Leaking Far, We Can Get it With A Simple Phane Caiii

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!

Phone 756 New e." :.

756 3231 Used C.ir 0 -Dealer No. e-

Most Lottery Winners Quit Jobs

COPYIIMG SERVICE

By JOHN NADEL Associated Press Writer

CLAREMONT. Calif. (API -If you happened to strike it rich, chances are you'd quit your job even though you might feel like working, a professor who has studied lottery winners says.

Dr. H. Roy Kaplan, a sociologist and visiting professor at Pitzer College here, has interviewed, among others, 34 of New Jerseys million-dollar lottery winners.

If people dont have to work, in most cases they don't, said Kapian, who is on leave from State University of New York at Buffalo.

Kaplan. 33, started his study about 4'4i years ago because he wanted to find out if people would continue to work if there was no economic necessity for doing so.

The iottery winners were a

natural group to focus on, he said. The study showed that previous surveys Indicating people would work even if it was not an economic necessity were erroneous.

We found that 35 of the 49 people we talked to in New Jersey who were directly affected by the winnings and who were employed full time quit their work, said Kaplan. We feel

that this says something about the nature of the commitment to work and of work itself in our society."

Kaplan was anxious to point out that the activity that work provides was still important to the lottery winners or members of their families.

Many of the unemployed were searching for some meaningful activity to occupy their

time and their mind, said Kapian. What they found particularly unappealing was their previous job.

Kaplan also found that, despite sudden wealth, the winners were not quick to change their values, and werent anxious to discuss their riches.

I was very nervous before most of the interviews, he added. I had to convince the

winners that I was sincere ... all names used in the study are fictitious.

Kaplan said he spent about,^ 3V4 years conducting the inter-' views, and drove 15,000 miles in the process. He theorized that 'what happened to the winners would likely happen to almost anyone put in that position.

A book about the study will be published soon.

QUICK XEROX COPIES WHILE YOU WAIT

l*b Copies 10c ca.

Nexl 10 Copies 5c ea.

All Over 15 Copies 3c ea.

Complete Typesettioij and Layout Department lor ail ^Qur Printing Needs.

P.D.Q. PRINTED COPIES

300 $6 M COPY READY

500 $9,00 black ink

8/, X 11 orSy. X 14 ANY COLOR BOND PAPER

W-2 FORAAS

lpacn.SMritiM)

MORBAN

PRINTERS, Ino.

J11 W. 9th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151

Doctors On

ECU Faculty

ECU News Bureau

Four local area physicians have been appointed to the clinical faculty of the Department of Family Practice, East Carolina University School of Medicine, and are serving on a part time basis.

They are Dr. A1 Woodworth, 118 Oakmont Drive, and Drs. Jack Wilkerson, Quentin Mewbom and Jack A. Koontz, 1001 E. Fourth St., all of Greenville.

The appointments, effective May 1, were announced by Dr. James Jones, chairman of the Department of Family Practice.

We are very fortunate to have physicians of the calibre of Drs. Woodworth, Wilkerson, Mewbom and Koontz on our faculty. These are practicing family physicians who take time from their own busy practices to teach and observe medical students and residents physicians. The sum total of their experience is invaluable to the training of more family physicians, Dr. Jones said.

It is hoped. Dr. Jones said, that a large number of the physicians who complete their residencies in Greenville will choose to settle in the eastern part of the state.

MOORE'S

m ofvttton O0 mvmm rrooucts comMmr

The Lumber

Home Improvement Specialist

* Sale Good Thursday, Friday & Saturday,

June 16,17 & 18

3 DAY CdWON SaIE

Translucent i Fiberglass

Panels In Your ;Choice Of

White, Green Or

Clear...

Easy to aaw, flaxibl* Mbarglau reinforced panels make building a fun axperlencel 26 wide panels sre corrugated lor strengtn - highly Impact and weather reaiatant for long life. Alaynlle/Structoglaa* features excelleni light diffusion too -blocks up to 98% of the suns ultravlolel rays tor real !*''

CLOSE-OUT sPEci^ ' VOU who sliop witli US

Foxpride Wall m Itave low prices everydayNow for

limited

quantity. / 3 oays* only, you pick ttie items you want on sale!

Workshop Is Planned

prolecllon. Uneffected by normal temperature changes for patio rooft, privacy fences, greenhouses A mur^

0" X R'

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina Universitys third annual journalism workshop for high school, community college and technical institute students and publications advisors has been set for Sept. 24.

The workshop is sponsored by the ECU chapter of the Society for Collegiate Journalists in cooperation with ECUs Journalism Program, Division of Continuing Education and School of Art.

Designed to help school and college publications staff members improve their journalistic productions, the workshop will feature a variety of activities on aspects of campus publications.

Descriptive brochures will be available in August, and will be sent upon written request to Journalism Workshop, Division of ContinuinL Education, East Carolina University, Greenville,. N. C. 27834.

52 gallon oak whiskey barrels are

tightly banded with steel, with both ideal (or building planters, tables, nH much morel

If' X 12 - MirrojJii^;'._ lol_

Jenkins

At Meet

nede with solid 1 thick plar.;

JZ3SD:

Our tines! cabinets! SoHo

r! 30"

ECU News Bureau ATLANTIC BEACH-

Convenience stores, now as much a part of the scene in America as hamburger chains, mobile homes and drive-in banks, are doing a volume of business estimated at more than $7 billion a year.

Such endeavor, says Dr. Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina University, proves the greatness of the free enterprise system.

You people have found market which was not being met by the big boys. Jenkins told the annual meeting of the N. C, Assn. of Convenience Stores here Thursday.

You have brought the market back to the neighborhood, and you have adjusted to the life style of Americans,

Jenkins, veteran chancellor of ECU, also noted that with some 30,000 members across the nation, convenience store associations wield political clout.

S 31 TO I 3 I O 0) (D

eac

II- 36" "I 42"

Remember!

INDOOR -CARPET -FOR SEAN

Pofypropylnt ok fibtr art rot /

t orada. Cholea or amar ,

Bring Coupon with you-^ou must have it to get your Disc

Illustrated are some of the lines we carrybut remember.

You pick the group you want on Sale!

ALL MERCHANDISE IN OUR STORE IS INCLUDED

doubt

hlb

10 X

3 Cubic Foot Garden Wheelbarrow...

.....

20 "

T' i' T'^TT y

i. ' ; L I . 111

Dr. Jenkim

11',

''lusvert'*.*

\dd New Ufe To Your Tub/Wall KH

37.951

2X4 Economy Studs Priced At Only...

IFteckonWMIV c lK*d haidboard iltture, dirt 6 cnicfiMw. .^rocut to fit S' tub.

To Speak

! ^

BMuty a> Safely led Iron Railings

tagularty 0.001

MOREHEAD CITY-Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, will address the Carteret County Democratic convention here Saturday.

MOORE'SOpon Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.329 Wost Groan villa Blvd. Graanvilla, North Carolina Phona 756-5187

CraiB Fox. Sroke, speodlng. co*t; ^nt of worthiest checki, 65 consecutive 30 day sentences suspended on payment of cost and check In each case.

Derrick Lamoot Aytch, Ayden, speeding. 30 days jaii suspended on payment of cost.

John Thomas Avery, Snow Hill, driving under the influence, 90 days [all suspended on payment of Stoo and cost, surrender operator's license.

WiMtam Perry Beamon, Parmvitle, reckless driving, dismissed.

Milton Earl Barfield, Farmville, driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of sioo artd cost, surrender operator's license.

Virginia Oall Beckham, Frankllntm, speeding, prayer for j payment of cost.

Superior Court Report

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thuraday, June it, 1*77-2*

pled guilty to breeking and entering and et tempted larceny, 34 months jell suspended on payment of costs, restitution and profM fion for two years.

James Thomas Jones. Route 1, 6rc#n-vIllB, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of coats and surrender drivers license for six months.

Richard Grant, Farmvliie. receiving stolen goods, six months [eii suspended on payntent of coats.

Osborne Blount, Route 1, Farmville. breaking, entering end larceny (two counts), pied guilty to breaking and enter ino, 24 months jell suspended on payment of

inuedon

TOMORROW IS OPENING NIGHT - Performance number 1,933 will take place for tlie "Lost Colony when the famed outdoor drama begins its 1977 season tomorrow night, June 17, at 8:30 p.m. The Lost Colony will play nightly, except Sundays, until August 27. Shown in the

photo here are players taking the parts of the In

dian maiden, Eleanor Daie^ano, Wanchese, I Tom, Sir Walter Ralelgb,

Queen Elizabeth I, Old Torn,"

Shnon Fernando, Agona, Governor White, and John Borden. (PbotobyFosterScott)

District Court Report

stop for blu light and slrtn, 90 days [all suspended on payment of 3J0 and cost, surrender operator's llcensei driving under athe Influence and speeding, 90 deys jail * -----

Judge Charles H. Wtiedbee, disposed of the following cases during the May 31, 1977-June 3, 1977 session of District Court in Pitt County.

Ronald Anthony Ayers, 303 Circle Rd., speeding, cost.

Jeanette Landy Adams, Durham, speeding, 3)5 and cost.

James Harold Brown, Bethel, assault on female, 30 days [all suspended on payment of cost; assault on female, 30 days jail at expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of cost, breaking & entering 60

shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Robert Harrington, ttth St., public drunk. 20days jail.

Ray Jones, )S05 Dickinson Ave., public drunk, 20 days jail.

Ephrain Satterthwhile, Route 2 Greenville, public drunk, 3days jail.

Eugene Evans, Farmvllfe, ptobllc drunk, 4days (all.

Marguerite Jane Abeyounis, Washington, speeding, cost.

days jail at expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment SSO and cost, probation 12 months; destroy personal property, 30 days jail at expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

Bernard Cox, Route 2, exceed safe speed, cost.

David Edward Cox, Griffon, speeding, $15 and cost.

Edith Fay Carawan, Washington, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12

Randy Lynne Edwards, 403 Mumford Road, speeding, cost.

David Roscoe Gurganus, Jr., Roanoke Rapids, $20 and cost.

David Earl Hines, Greenville, assault on female, not guilty; damage to property, costand restitution.

Dorothy Hawkins, Plymouth, worthless check 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, probation 12 months.

John Earl Harris, Fountain, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Sharon Ball Hardee. Route 2 Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Bobby Rand Jackson, 1412 E. I4th St., exceed safe speed, cost.

Patricia Powers Lassiter, New Bern, exceed safe speed, cost.

Ricky Thomas Mathews, Nashville, speed, cost.

Geraldine Moore, Simpson, worthless check, 30 days jaii suspended on payment of cost and check.

Linda Faye Moore, Pinetops, shoplifting, 6 mdnths jail suspended on payment of $50

and cost, probation 12 months.

Ruth Norris, 116 Chipaway Dr., wormiess check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of COST and check.

Mike James Outlaw, Ayden, non support,' 6 months jail suspended on payment of $75 per week support,

Teresa Rose Powers, Clarkton, fall to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Willie Herbert Ross, Lawson Trailer Pk., Improperpassing, dismissed.

Carolyn Juanita Raines, X7 G. Eastbrook Apt., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Emma Jeon Rogers, Grimesland, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Dennis Ray Simms, Farmville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Henry Norman Stallings, Route 7, speeding, cost.

Thomas Gregory Sessions, 603 East 9th St., speeding, $20 and cost.

Isaac Taft. Route I, 2 counts of worthless checks, 60 days [ail suspended on payment of cost and check, probation.

Grant Harold Tyson, 319 S. Bubfoa Boulevard, death by vehicle, $50 and cost; reckless driving, cost; no operator's license, not guilty.

Jimmy Bernice VWiittington, speeding, $10 and cost.

Elizabeth Bushdale White, Raleigh, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $5D and cost, pr^tion 12 months.

Danita Jean Whitworth, Smlthfield, shoplifting, 6 months [all suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Robin Sue Wood. Wilson Mills, shopllf ting, 6 months {all suspended on payment of

$50 and cost, prcdMtion 12 months.

Betty Gibbs Ward, Washington,

Gifts For

Book$ For The

FISHERMAN SAILOR GUN ENTHUSIAST HUNTER GOLFER

- FOR THE GARDENER -

New Garden Book Better Homes & Gardens Books Complete Selection Do-It-Yourself Books

Latest Best Selling Novels Paperback & Hardback

Salt Water Sport Fishing & Boatino

In North Carolina

Chapman's PHoting, Seamanshio a. Small Boat HgnQling

Greeting Cards

Central News & Card

Open Daily 9 AM. to9:30 P.M. Sunday 8 A.M. to9:30 P.M.

on The Mall 321 Evans Sf. kOowntown Greenville

On The Hill Vernon Park Atoll ^ ' Kinston. N.C. a. ^

^suspended on payment of $100 and cost, resist arrest ertd attempt to elude officer, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost; hit and run, 90 days jell suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Roy Lewis Thomas, Route 6 Greenville, driving under the Influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Bobby Ray williams, iSOf W. Conley St.. speeding $25 and cost.

Donald Evan Webb. 113 E. t3th St., driving under the Influence and no operator's license, 90 days jail

MHfon Earl Briley, Bethel, stop sign vkMatlon, cost.

Toorie Blount, Ayden. damage personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of restitution and cost.

Shirley Taylor Braxton. Ayden, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Gene Allison Bodenhelmer, 200 Verdant Street, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Stanley Bastin, Rocky Mount, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost. Felix Anthony Collins, New Bern,

on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Jeffrey Wilks, Farmville, speeding. $20 and cost.

William B. Wilson, Jr., Washington, trespass, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Chesterfield Payton, Grifton, 2 counts of public drunk, todays jail In each case.

Earl Starfcie, Grimesland, affray. X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Jimmy Ray Jenkins, 306 Elks St., assault on female. X days jail suspended on payment of cosf.

David Brown. Route 3 Greenville, receiving stolen goods, X days jail suspended on payment of restitution, cost and counsel fees.

Edward Earl Bunting, Grimesland, contributing to delinquency of minor, dismissed.

Michael Hardy, 1507 Myrtle Ave Bastardy, 6 months {ail suspended on

Charles Henry Cogdeli. Bethel, reckless driving and possession of marijuana, $IX and cost.

Bois Delaney Cox, Maury, driving left of center, cost.

Victor McShell Carmon, Walstonburg, stop light violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Robert Earl Drake. Route 4 Greenville, assault on female. X days jail suspended on paymantof$25andcost.

William Oavis Foreman, Winterviiie. driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Willie B. Freeman, Stantonburg, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of IIX and cost, surrender operafor'siicense.

William Junior Fleming, Farmville, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed, driving under the infloence-2nd offense. 6 months jail suspended on payment of 1200 and cost, suhrender operator's license 2 years; speeding and driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probatlon2ycars.

Calvin Russell Gurganus. Farmville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 1 year.

Regina Alise Garner, Rocky Mount,

speeding, $10 and cost.

Johnny Tyrone Harris, Farmville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, Surrender operator's license.

William Gene Harris, Farmville, stop sign violation, dismissed.

Charles McKinnon Ledbetter, Farmville, driving in excess . lOSs blood alcotx^ content by weight, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $IOO and cost, surrender operafor'siicense.

James Curtis McMiiier, Wilson, driving under the influence and speeding X days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosf, surrender operator's license; careless and reckless and fall to stop Wue light and siren, X days jail suspended on payment of $100 and coat; stop sign violation and speeding In excess of 55 mph, X days [ail suspended on payment of $ and cost.

Marion Randy Mooring. Farmville, careless and reckless, $50 and cost.

Karen Larue Moye, Farmville, fail to see safe move, dismissed.

Ann Jennett Parker. Farmville. stop light violation, dismissed.

Eddie Can Strickland, Route 1 Green vllle. improper inspection and Improper registration, cost; no insurance, cost.

John Henry Taylor, Illinois, improper registration and Insurance, cost,- fall to yield right of way. cost.

Arthur Bernard Tyson, Winterviiie, speeding, cost.

Robert Paul Waldrop. 102 S. Warren Street, reckless driving and speeding $100 and cosf. surrender operator's license; careless and reckless and speed to elude officer, dismissed.

Ricky Wainwright, Farmville, misdemeanor breaking and entering, misdemeanor larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

Danny Earl Whftiey, Falkland, carry concealed weapon and possession of marijuana, dismissed.

Judge Harry C. Martin disposed of the following cases at the June 6 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Johnny Devon Joyner, Route 2, Farm vllie, driving under the Influenca. 60 days jail, suspended on payment o# $1 and coats.

SIOO and costs and restitution, three years probation.

Anthony Waller. Winterviiie, breaking, enfering and larceny, pled guilty to break ing and entering, II months lali suspended on payment of 1100 and costs and restitution.

Barry Lynn Stricklar. Stokes, driving under me influence and speeding, pled gull ty to driving under the influence, pay $200 and costs.

Frank Edward Norlhern, 106 Contentnea St., receiving stolen goods, and possession of marijuana, two yaars jail.

Claude W Werd, Winterviiie, breaking, enfcrirtg and larceny, pled guilty to brcak'^ Ing end entering, two years jail, 60 days ac tive, remainder suspended on payment of costs.

Sylvester Joyner, Farmville, first degree burglary, rape, crime against nature, arm M TO^ry, asMull with MMIy wiapcn. live plus X years prison.

Odetha Arringion. 309 Paige Dr.. larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

James Earl Coward, 609 Ford St., assault on female, dismissal by prosecutor.

James Albert Lloyd jr., Efiand. trespassing, dismissal by prosecutor and carrying concealed weapon.

Warren James Webster, Mebane, trespassing, dismissal by prosecutor,

May Make New Plan

James Henry Milts, Route 1, winterviiie. assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, pled guilty to assault with deadly weapon, 12 months jail suspended on payment of SIOO and costs and restitution.

James Allen Frizzcile, Ayden, spMdlng and willful speed competition, pled guilty to speeding and reckless driving, six n>onths jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs.

Ronnie Arrington, 312 Paige Dr , attemp ted robbery, pied guilty to attempted larceny, 12 months )ali suspended on payment of coats and two years probation.

Bertha Thomas. Route 2. Ayden, discharging firearms Into occupied dwell fng. pled guilty to's^ulf with deadly weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Ricky Lynn Tripp, 102 CorbIM St., breaking, entering and larceny, and auto larceny.

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ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. <AP) A state proposal to turn the Richard T. Fountain School here into a prison unit may be modified because of local objections to the plan, according to Mayor Fred Tumage of Rocky Mount.

Tumage said Gov. Jim Hunt's office would propose today to turn the facility into a training school of sorts for offenders between the ages of 15 to 18.

Both Tumage and state officials stopped short of calling the plan a compromise, but Tumage said it was more acceptable than previous proposals.

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speeding, dismissed.

Willie Gray Chapman, Grifton. driving under the Influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of SIX and cost, surrender operator's Meen.

Ricky Earl Dunn, Ayden, driving In excess .10% blood alcohol content by wel^t, 90 days jail suspended on payment of SIX and cost, surrender operator's license.

Michael Ray Edwards. Scotland Neck, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Nathan Green, Grimesland, assault by pointing a gun, 6 months jail suspended on payment of Six and cost; assault by pointing a gun. 6months jail at expiration of prior sentence suspended on

$1 and cost; trespass X days {all at ex pirafioo of prior sentence suspended on payment of cost.

Samuel Ray Green, Skinner Street, asiSault on female, dismissed.

James Frank Harrison, Tarboro, speeding, cost.

Walton a. Harris, 32? Jones Dorm, 2 counts of damage lo property, pay cost In each case.

William Earl Jones, 1511 B Fleming si. driving while license revoked permanently. 12 months jail suspended on condition that defendant be incarciMafed in the Pitt County [ail for S3 weekends.

John Robert James, Bethel, speeding, %2Q and cost.

Ray Jones, 1X5 Dickinson Avenue, public drunk, X days jail.

David L. Lafone, 706 W. 5th St., fall to display current rabies tag on dog, cost.

Lisa Linsmler, Reston, Virginia, driving in excess .10% blood alcohol content by weight, X days jail suspended on payment of SIX and cost, surrender operators license.

ClarefKe Lyles, Bethel, misdemeanor larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost and restitution.

Sharon Hudson Martin, Winterviiie, speedirig, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Paul Melton, 115 Chipaway Dr., 2 counts of worthless checks X days jail suspended 00 payment of cost and check in each case.

Boston Norcott, Route 1, 2 counts of assault on female, X days jail suspwtded on payment of cost in each case.

Bobby Joe Nelson, Route 5, careless and reckless driving, $25 and cost.

Roger Ew>re Pearce, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Michael Leonard Paley, Virginia, speeding and driving left of center. $25 and cost.

Victor R. Powell. X3 C Eastbrook Apt., no operator's license and speeding, $25 and coat.

Terry Donneli Roberson, Stokes, driving under the Influence, days jail suspended on payment of SIX and cost, surrender operafor'siicense.

Willie James Starkle, Route 2 Greenville, affray, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Roben Joseph Staton, Bell Arthur, driving under the .influence X days jail susperMed on payment of SIX and cost, surrender operator's license.

John Rodney Schmidt, 609 S. Elm St., exceeding safe speed, cost.

Clinton Andrew Smith, Grimesland, affray, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Mark Eugene Smith, XI Windsor Road, careless and reckless driving and tail to

payment of $15 per week suppon. pay cost.

Robert Little, Bethel, trespass, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Murvis Peoples, 321 Roundtree Drive, allow dog to bite, dismissed.

John M. Hardy, 412 B Cadillac St. worthless check, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Louis Richardson, 1X2 B Pitt St.. non support. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and $40 per week for support.

Dorothy Shackleford, 415 Arbor St., intent to deceive 6 months jail suspended on payment of restitution. $X and cost, probation 2 years.

William Vines. 1614 Lincoln Dr., assault with a deadly weapon, cost.

Dave Brocken, $13 Fleming Street, public drunk.Sdaysjail,

Ernest Reddick. Smith A6otel, public drunk,5daysjail.

Even though no two fingerprints are alike, they are classifiable according to certain patterns.

Fear of foreigners is called xenophobia; fear of cats is al-lourophobia; fear of dogs is cynophobia; tear of men is an-drophobia; fear of women gynophobia; and fear of marriage is gametophobia.

Greenville Police are investigating the theft of about $50 in change from a coln-q>erated game machine at the Tar River Swim Club, Capt. Paul Jewett said.

According to Jewett, thieves broke open three coin operated machines at the pool and took a box containing the money from one of them. Damage to the units was estimated at $300.

The theft was reported at 8:55 a.m. Tuesday.

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26-The Daily Renector, Greenville. N,C. Thursday, June 16,1977

Blood Lines Nothing New

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1977

EDITORS NOTE - Alex Haleys Roots" may have caused a genealogy boom elsewhere in America, but proper Bostonians always have taken a special pride in their past. More than a natural curiosity about their ancestry is the iure, with the proper blood lines, o one or severai of the 50 or so patriotic societies.

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (API - A large oil painting in the Massachusetts House shows the Puritans stepping onto the New World in 1630. Though they didnt know it then, these no-nonsense fellows were about to found the capital of American ancestor worship.

Descendants of the gray, forbidding men in that picture now are officers of Boston genealogical clubs.

Alex Haleys "Roots " may have kindled curiosity about ancestral origins in the rest of America, but in Boston the fad has long been a certified Brahmin institution.

Says James Bell of the New England Historical Genealogical Society: Haleys certainly captured for a popular audience what it's all about. Hes focused on what for us has been a persistent and continuing interest

Massachusetts has always been interested in genealogy, says Corinne A. Hall, historian general of the Society of May-flower Descendants of Plymouth. We have more members here than anywhere else. But since 'Roots came out and the bicentennial, weve had more inquiries than ever before.

Having a carefully documented family chart is as much a symbol of membership in Boston society as old money and new sailboats.

Every Boston family has a person who is its recognized genealogist, says Cleveland Amory, a long-time observer of life among the upper crust.

These families make it perfectly clear they go back a long way. At its best, its a feeling of family solidarity. At its worst, its unpardonable pride and snobbishness.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY 7:00 TrwthOr 7;X Squares 8:00 Waftons 9:00 Hawaii S-0 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Mwie FRIDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 PriceRighr 10:30 Dou, Dare 11:30 Loveol 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Ail in 3.30 Match Game ^ 00 Marcus 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 6:00 Central Park 9:30 PlanetofApe 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 LateAAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. Music 6:00 Fantastic 9:00 Bestsellers 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show FRIDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 6:25 News 6:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford & 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Shoot Works

12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1 00 Name Tune 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6.00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Buck Owens 8 00 Sanford & 8:30 ChicoA 9:00 Rockford 10.00 Ouincy 11:00 News 11:30 TonightShow 1:00 Midnight Spec 2:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7.30 Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter 8:30 Happening 9:00 Cinema

11:00 Hartman 11:30 Special 1:00 News FRIDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 Stooges 6:25 Tidings

6.30 Costelto 7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7:30 America 6:25 News 6:30 America 9:00 Douglas

10:00 Oinan 11:00 HappyDays 11:30 Family 12 00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children

2.00 Pyramid 2 30 One Life 3:15 Hospital

4.00 Archies 4:30 Space 5:30 Ne%vs 6:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 6:00 Feature

11:00 Hartman 11:30 Disco 77 12:00 AAovie 2:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 5 00 M.ster Rogers

7:00 Assembly Elect.Co

7:30 L Thomas ^ StudioSee

8;00 FIringLine E. Kovacs

9:00 Uncertainty Assembly

10:00 the Top Consumer

FRJDAY S w"'si?J

Long ago, Boston was ripe for ancestor envy, and the reasons run back to its origins.

Most important is its solid core of stout. Yankee families that fade to the Revolution and beyond, [f they are curious about whether their forefathers were preachers or privateers, the courthouses and libraries around Boston have one of the nations largest stockpiles of genealogical records.

There are 50 or so of these organizations in Boston. All base their membership on descent from an early American. They have names like the Society of Descendants of the Colonial Clergy, the Descendants of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence and the Society of Founders and Patriots of America.

There are, for example, the descendants of the Puritans pictured in the legislature. The painting shows Gov. John Winthrop flanked by Sir Richard Saltonstall and the Rev. George Phillips.

Asa E. Phillips Jr. is a descendant of the minister shown in that painting.

My family started Phillips Exeter and Phillips Andover academies. Also they include Wendall Phillips, the famous orator, John PhUlips, the first mayor of Boston, etc., he recited.

Phillips, 65, is a Boston lawyer who wears three-piece suits with a gold watch chain stretched across his belly. He is a member of about 20 genealogical groups and currently is head of three of them the Massachusetts Committee of Patriotic Societies and the local branches of the Sons of the Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution.

Its 40 per cent social. The rest is basically patriotic. he says. "We know our country was given to us by our ancestors, They fought the Indians; they settled the West; they put the whole thing together; and they handed it to us on a silver platter. Its Americanism in a good way.

Most of the wealthy old Boston families already have documented genealogies. But for every rich Yankee clan, there are dozens of others that have been poor all those generations. Many have never bothered to find out from where, or from whom, they came. Phillips says that about two-thirds of the new members pay to have the research done for them.

This means work for the two dozen or so professional gen-search done for them.

This means work for the two dozen or so professional genealogists in the Boston area.

Edna Townsend, 69, of Mid-dleboro, has been hunting ancestors tor a living since 1950. She says that tracing a family tree back to the Revolution costs her clients from $200 to several thousand dollars, depending on the obscurity of the roots.

A lot of people want to establish Revolutionary ancestry, she says. There's some social pomposity involved. They like to be able to pipe up and say to acquaintances that they are related to Paul Revere. But for most of my clients, its a natural curiosity.

Finding ancestors for pay can be a delicate matter. Some people are insulted at the hint of scandal in the family tree.

I pick and choose my clients, she says. Theyve got to be ready to take a shotgun marriage or a horse thief.

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GKNERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to take on new re.sp<maibilities. bring nul new changes and branch out in new fields uf endeavor. The more you mix with people the better, but be careful to protect your interests.

ARIF.S (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Home affairs need your attention so Iw sure to give it and get good resulU. Be more practical where business concerns are imminent.

TAURUS lApr 20 to May 20| Doublecheck all facts, no matter how small, for accuracy in any report you are work-iryron Save socializing for another time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20| You can make big headway where money matters are concerned, so stop wasting time fooUshly. Follow hunches for best results. Don't be late for appointments.

MOON CHILDREN lJune 22 to July 211 You have personal aims that can be reached with ease now, so act positively. Get work done well. Then off to the social pleasures of your choice.

GOREN BRIDGE

BYCHARLESil.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

177 by CPiiCbflo Tnbun*

North South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

KQIO '::642

0 A942

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A543 AK953

10 9 8

The bidding:

South West North East

It? 20 2t? 30

3 t? Pass 4 t? Dble.

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

A penalty double tipped declarer off about a bad trump distribution and enabled him to deliver a virtuoso performance to bring home a seemingly impossible contract.

We do not blame East for doubling. It seemed that he had four defensive tricks and his partner had overcalled. The chief blame for the debacle that followed belongs to West-both for his featherweight overcall and his decision to stand for four hearts doubled. Since he had no defensive values but fair offensive prospects because of his distribution, we would have scampered to five diamonds with alacrity.

West led the king of diamonds, and declarer was not enthralled with his contract. It seemed he had to lose three clubs and one or two trumps. However, he realized that if the distribution

was friendly, there was a chance.

Declarer won the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond. He crossed to the queen of spades and led a low trump from dummy. Had East played low, declarer intended finessing the nine. But East went in with the ten, won by the king. Declarer reentered dummy with the king of spades and ruffed another diamond. Next, he cashed the ace of spades, and when West discarded, the contract was as good as made.

Declarer ruffed his last spade on the table to bring his trick total to eight. Now he led dummys last dia mond, and East had no counter. If he ruffed low or discarded, declarer would score both of his remaining trumps. So East ruffed with the jack. Declarer countered elegantlyinstead of over-ruffing. he discarded a club. Then he sat back and waited with the K-9 of trumps poised over Easts Q-7. There was no way the defenders could prevent declarer from taking two more trump tricks for his contract.

Rubber bridge i clubs tbrougbout the country use tbe four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Fanr-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tacjjcs of this fast-paced actinn game that provides the' Cure lor unending rubbers. For a copy and a Bcorepad send $1.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find new methods for gaining your finest aims and they are soon yours. Act in a most poeitive and sure way. Be gentle in dealing with (oved one and friends. '

VIHOO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You enjoy solitude but this is a good time for just the opposite and for meeting interesting personalities. Be more practical-minded in what you want for the future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A fine time to understand your worldly aims and to conUct bigwigs who can help you to put them across more effectively. Improve conditions where your career is concerned.

SCORPIO lOct 23 to Nov. 21) Out to new sites that fascinate you, but be alert to opportunities if you are to be more successful. Be more open-minded to get benefits.

SAGTTTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Follow your intuition and you can handle obligations more inteUigently now. Find the right way to make the one you love really happy. Avoid one who has an eye on your asaets.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Find out what asso-j^ates expect from you and try to please more for best results. A new situation arises that makes it possible for yoii to have more in the future. Be more practical.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 2] to Feb, 19) Improve your relations with co-workers and get more cooperation from them. Stop hiding your light under the proverbial bushel.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make ap{>ointmenta early for recreation you desire and then you can have a delightful tune with congeniis. Avoid one who talks too much.

IF YOUR CHaO IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will have the ability to comprehend the wishes and desires of kin and will be happy when helping them. Train your child along lines of personnel work, the humanities, government expressions for the good of the people, and the like. A good busineasper.son here also, but teach to be objective or your progeny could develop a martyr complex in time. Religious training is most helpful here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(g)1977McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Shows Are Not Worlds Apart

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writ-

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A year ago, Ken Ehrlich was in his third season as executive producer of Public TVs Soundsta^, the acclaimed pop and jazz music show made at station WTTW in Chicago.

This month, he became producer of NBCs Midnight Special. the made-in-Burbank pop series that often rocks and rolls to satisfy those souls still awake when it starts at 1 a.m. EDT on Saturdays.

Worlds apart? Not really, says Ehrlich, 33, a short, energetic man with a beard. Of course, with his old show, he concedes, I wasnt committed to pulling a rating.

They tend to think about ratings at NBC, he adds, so here its different in that Im trying to combine an artistic approach with a commercial approach, Which means having certified audience-getters Neil Sedaka and Fleetwood Mac are on this weeks bill sharing the limelight with such lesser-known performers as singer Carol Bayer Sager.

But producer Ehrlich emphasizes he's never felt that in music wide popularity means bad and relative obscurity means

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

I That girt s 5. Wails

10. Umiak

11. Edible buR>

12 Scrutiny

14 Three-spot

15. English letter

16. geon pea

17. fortify

18. Foundation

19. Abundantly

20. Beside

21 Immatumbiossom

22. Bolster

23. Reserved

24 Fragment of food 25. That man 27. Quflkin

29. Enzyme

30. Gush

31. Old card game

32. Bullfinch

33. Alone

34 Annihilation 37 French scholar

38. Milestone

39.-Enclosed chair

40. Siweet potatoes

Par time 32 minutes

APNenrsleiilures

SEsaBs Qsas gHaDSESB BOQQDIIiS! QPIISSDIi EliaQGaQ ssm warn anaa

BSISa QdES BllSii QEia Qnaaa aosiQD maa

Hiaaa mlniiaa

aaaca oiEiaaQ

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

3. Caviar

1. Zenana 4. Arrested

2. Begrudge 5. Soft day

. Sayings - Out of breath . About town . Used byfishermen . Groom . Bri^ attempt . Preceded . Accept or believe . Droltery . Mirass . Guidos second

note

. Became apathetic . Fish hawK . Bondman . Jacket or be . Floabng ice sheets . White oak . Portw . Cements . Solar disk . Check . Herb eve . Kava

My criteria for Soundstage was always excellence, he says. So I'd go from Barry Manilow to Randy Newman, from the Bee Gees to Tom Waits,

And, he said, the same criteria prevails now.

He gave a prompt "no when asked if hes pressured to book Midnight Special guests simply on the basis of how hot they

are in current record charts. He cited a recent show he coproduced.

It featured superstars George Benson and Van Morrison, but also included pianist-singer Dr. John, singer Etta James and tenor sax man Tom Scott, the last mainly known in Jazz circles.

The show did well in the ratings, Ehrlich said, and It proved to me - and ! t-hink to some network people that this kind of show can succeed, it doesnt always have to be programmed to appeal to the largest record-buying audience.

The producer, who hopes to make every fifth "Midnight Special a kind of music supersession, emphasizing old-fashioned jam sessions, said the custom of booking the latest overnight pop music sensation does not happen in prime time variety shows.

"There are lists of people who are acceptable and who arent, he said. But with ours, because of the (late-hour) nature of the beast, its a more open show. There isnt any list tied to who sells records ...

"So what Im trying to do is have a Benson, a Van Morrison, to bring an audience in, and then expose people to an Etta James, a Tom Scott.

And, he says, hes been given a free hand to pick guest artists.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Locate Milas Wast of Graanvilla On U.S. 364

The first radio was called a "wireless because it could transmit signals without wire circuits. The word radio came to be used because the broadcast radiated over, an area.

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THE HERETIC

A RICHARD LFDERFR PRODUCTION

LINDA BLAIR RICHARD BURTON LOUISE FLETCHER MAX VON SYDOW KITTY WINN PAUL liENRElD The cardinal _ and lAMES EARL JONES

A Warner Communications Company

Produced by Directed by

JOHN BOORMAN and RICHARD LEDERER JOHN BOORMAN

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 1, 197727

District Court Report

Honorable Norris C. Reed, Jr., disposed of the following cases during the June 6-June 10 session of District Court in Pitt County.

Dan Allan BrooAs, Farmvilie, speeding and reckless driving, 4 months fail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operator's ilcanse.

Lemuel Allen Berwick. Ayden. axceed sate speed, $15 and cost.

Reoinatd Ray Bryant, Route i. Green-vltle. speeding, $15 and cost, surrender operator's Ikanse.

Lent Carr, Wlnterville. public drunk cost.

Curtis Harold Creech, Jr. Route 9 Greenville, stop light violation, dismissed.

Clarence Davis. Plymonth, larceny by trkk, X days fall suspended on payment of cost and restitution.

Michael Keith Green. 403 Harris St. assault Inflicting serious injury, not guilty.

Gary Lee Jarmon, ISIO B. Kennedy dr., improper registration, cost.

PhlMip Cox James. Ayden, speeding. $15 and cost.

Willie Gray McLawhom, Wlnterville, non support. 4 months fail suspended on payment of $100 per month support and cost.

Rachel Overman Moore, 310 Manhattan Ave., step sign violation, cost.

Elbert Lee Manning, Stokes, reckless driving, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

John Roy Mauney, 1400 E. lOfh Street, stop light violation, cost.

Michael Craig Phillips, Thomasvilie, larceny, anddismiised.

Gwald Lynn Pierce. High Point, larceny, dismissed.

James Douglas Roach, Gnmesiand, driv

Ing while Ilcanse revoked and tail to see safe move. 90 days suspended on payment of $225 and cost, surrender operators license.

Lemont Simms. 718 Fleming St., damage to real property, dismissed.

David Speight, Route 1, Greenville, wor thiess check. X days fail suspended on pay mentof cost and check.

Scott Tyson, Maury, ABC violation, dismissed.

Walter Lee Vines. 404 Hudson St., non support, months jail suspended on pay ment of $35 a week support and cost.

Eugene Lovette, Route \ Greenville public drunk 1 day jail.

George Thomas Aiphin, Jr., Umstead Dor. possession of marijuana, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Gregory Michael Ashorn, Ohio, assault officer, dismissed; engage in affray, cost.

BlUy W, Briley, Tarboro, 3 counts of wor thiess checks, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check in each case and fine of tSO.

James Scott Burns, 1110 A Cotanche Street, engage In affray, cost.

Paul Baddour, Goldsboro, defraud in-nke^wr, dismissed.

Elbert Coward, Vanceboro, disorderly conduct, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Virginia Gertrude Chapman, Route 4 Greenville, stop sign violation, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost.

David Edward Cox, Griffon, motor boat violation, $10 and cost.

Randall T. Cox, Ayden, worthless check X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check. $25 fail to appear.

James Edward Corey. Jr., Route 9 Green vllle. careless and reckless, $25 and cost.

James Allen Cooper. 1110 Apt. B Douglas Ave., larceny, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost and restitution.

Jeffrey Ray Erexson, 217B Belk Dorm, public drunk, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.

Dean Gurley, 509 B Watauga Ave., allow dog to run at large, $10 and cost.

Larry W. Gregory, Pantego, 3 counts of worthlesschecks, IXdaysjail.

Jimmy Heath, Dickinson Ave. public drunk, X days jail suspended on payment of cost; trespass, dismissed; public drunk, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Robert Grarmer Hamilton, Bell Arthur, drive left of center, $25 and cost

Terry Harper, Ayden worthless cheek, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Joseph Lamb Jr., Teachey, emit visible air contaminants, pay cost.

Jeffery Lee Lawrence, Ayden stop sign Violation, pay cost and $25 for fall to appear.

James Thomas Manning. Jr.. Route 8 Greenville, stop light violation, dismltstd.

Ronald AAatthews, 2105 Pendleton Drive, unauthorlied use of conveyance, X days jail suspended on payment of cost and $.

Jimmy Lee Moore, 405 Bonners Lane, bastardy. 4 months (ail suspended on pay mant of cost and $15 per week for support. Wilbert Rogers. Kinston, emit visible air contaminants, dismissed.

James Underwood, Goldsboro, defraud Innkeeper, dismissed.

Dewanda Williams, Bubba Lane, assault by pointing a gun, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Bruce Wilkins, 2)0 E. ITth St., no operator's license, not guilty.

Jimmy Walker, 10th St., reckless driving, dismissed.

William Stepehn Webster, Winston-Salem. assault with a deadly vveapon, X days jail

Janice Williams. Route 2 Greenville, 3 counts of worthless check 3 consecutive sentences of X days each suspended on payment of cost and check In each casa and probation 2 years.

Tony Hamlett. Goldsboro, defraud In nkeeper, dismissed.

Ervin Andrew Raleigh, possession of marijuana, dismissed.

Darryl Owen Brldgas, Ayden, llcountsof damage to property, 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution, probation.

Bobby Ray Bromt, Ayden. possession of marijuana, 40 days jail suspended on pay-ment of $25 and cost.

Kenneth Lee Brewer, jr., Tarboro. exceeding safe speed, $75 and cost.

Phillip Shannon Blackwell, Ayden speeding, cost.

Jerome Best, Ayden discharge fire extinguisher. X days iail suspended on pay-mmt of $5 and cost.

Thomas Earl Blount, Ayden, inspection violation, cost.

Glen Ray Bradshaw, Kinston, ex ceeding safe speed, cost.

Clyde Chapman. Griffon, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Sylvester Chapman, Ayden. assault with , X days jail suspended on

payment of cost and restitution.

Pauline Bostic Clark, Griffon, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Ronnie L. Dixon, Ayden, 4 counts of worthless checks. 4 consecutiva X days sentences suspended on payment of cost andcheck in each case.

Mike Griffin, Ayden, worthless check, X days jail Mspended on payment for cost andcheck.

Hubert Washington Garris, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Dorothy Smith Gay, Griffon, driving while license revoked, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, sur render operator's license.

Edward Wayne Hinson. Ashland, allow driving under the influence, dismissed. Lorenze Hodge, Zebulon, speeding $X and cost.

Robert Lee Howell, Eureka, reckless driving, not guilty.

Charles W. Knight, Jr.. New Bern, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Douglas McArthur Little. Simspon, allow driving under the Influence, dismissed.

Debra Kay McLawhorn, Griffon, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost, surrender operator's license.

Danny ee Miller, Snow Hill, speeding X days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license, probation I year.

William Sterling Manning, Stratford Arms, exceeding safe speed cost.

Luther Ray Nichols. Route 2 Greenville, assault on female, dismissed.

Herman Earl Phillips, Griffon assault with a deadly weapon, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

James Andrew Randolph, Griffon , driving

A HULL OF A LOT OF RIBBING - To get a lishing boat built, it takes sturdy ribbing and lots of It to give a strw^ foundation to the vessel. Tbe photograph here shows an underside view of tbe

framework of a fishing boat now under construction at Bayboro in Pamlico County. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

While license revoked dismissed; driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license.

Henry Leroy Rosenboro, Vanceboro. careless and reckless and speeding, dismissed.

Brenda Lee Sutton, LaGrange, speeding, cost.

Joyce Jones, Stepps, Wlnterville, ex ceeding safe speed, cost.

Barbara Wade Taylor, Snow Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Jimmy Martin Varner, Lexington, ex ceeding safe speed, cost.

Charles Sanders Vines, Griffon, inspection violation and registration violation, cost.

Stewart Wayne Bazemore, Harrellsville,

inspection violation. $25 and cost.

Roxie Christine Etheridge. Lot 10 Azalea Gardens, fail to see safe move, dismissed.

Randy Hinson, Oakmont Apts., assault by pointing a gun, dismissed.

Billie Howell, Oakmont apts., exceeding safe speed. $10 and cost.

Ina O. Hardison, 1104 Legion Street, wor thiess check, dismissed.

probation 1 year.

Paul I. Jacobs, 306 Elps St.. X days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Rodney Jones, Winterville, injure per sonal property. X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Carlton Gray Joyner, 404 Old London Inn, driving while license revoked, 4 months jail d on payment of $200 and cost.

Dennis Gerberf Heath, Bethel, larceny, dismissed, larceny . 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost and counsel fees.

Gun Law

Proposed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A proposed law that would give school principals authority to carry guns on the job has drawn both praise and criticism from school administrators.

One supporter of the bill, Wendell Capps, principal of Westover Junior High School in Fayetteville, said, When my wife picks up the phone and hears a voice saying that Im going to get it tomorrow, I have to do something. That happened, and I have had teachers threatened this year.

But Cumberland County School Supt. Wayne Collier has Spoken out against the measure. I dont want us to start training our principals to be firearms experts, he said.

Sen. John Henley, D-Cumber-land, sponsor of the bill, said it probably has little chance of passage because the legislative session is so near its end.

The court of a singles tennis match is 78 feet long by 27 feet wide. For doubles matches, the courts are widened by nine feet by including the alleys on each side of the main court.

DAISY DAFFY - A small, unideiXified species of nectar gatherer was observed hungrily harvestbig rich gold poUoi from a fuU-tdown daisy. Later, the little fellow bad protdons get

ting airborne, apparently as the result of overioading his carrying ciq>acity. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

In China, cloves were customarily held in the mouths of courtiers to sweeten their breath when speaking to the emperor.

JAZZ

CHAMBER"

IN REAR OF THE ATTIC

Expert Says American

Male Is Masochist

By RON HUTCHERSON

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Its superficial and wrong to look at the American male as a chauvinist, says university psychologist Herbert Goldberg.

Rather than being top dog and exploitive, most men operate as masochists and are constantly involved in proving something, and in self-denial, said Goldberg in a presentation on his Interpretation of the male experience in modern America.

"rhey do little that feels good.

Goldberg, of the psychology department at California State University at Los Angeles, told delegates to a convention of an-thropological and archaeological organizations recently the descriptions of a male as a chauvinist are only a surface interpretation.

The male role has been grossly misinterpreted, he said.

But now there is this "power exploitive stereotype of the American man. Goldberg says the response of this archetypal man has been to stretch himself even more to accommodate women and to feel guilty about being exploit'ive.

In his view, the male tries too hard to live up to a macho" stereotype when, in fact, he is deeply and primitively dependent on the woman in his life. The male is self-destructive and troubled with self-hate, as from the Little boys are made of snakes and snails (rhyme), Goldberg continued. He is the victim of an actor-reactor syndrome with women,

He explained that women remain passive and wait lor men to make both the decisions and

the mistakes. As an example, he gave this interplay of a man taking a woman to dinner:

He: What would you like to eat?

She: Just about anything is fine with me.

He: I know good places for Chinese and Italian.

She: Oh, I like both. Whatever you prefer.

By the time he gets to Mama Giovannis Italian Restaurant, hes going to have as heavy an invslvement with the food as if hed cooked it, Goldberg said.

The male actor has to acknowledge and express his ideas and wants, while the female reactor avoids decisions and^ mistakes, and correspon-din^y, when the male is right he is a hero and when wrong, a bum, he said.

Dependence on the female isolates the male from close relationships with other males and makes him vulnerable to physical crises and death, Goldberg said.

And, said Goldberg, Fear of vulnerability prevents him from

paying attention to his body. When he is emotionally in troub-ble, hell deny it as long as possible.

He cited as the male's body destructive macho traits:

Proving he can stand pain.

Forcing himself to be hyperactive and to resist or not admit fatigue.

Declining to seek a doctors help.

And being emotionally repressive, and therefore vulnerable to alcohol, drugs and phychosomatic disorders.

Tonight

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Richard Jewell McKay, Lilesvllle) driving under the influence, 40 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license, $25 fail toi

Ken McGee, Georgetown Apts., disturb ing the peace, dismissed.

Edward Earl Mooring, 1509 Allen St., non support, 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost and $55 per week support, worthless check, X days jail suspended on pay ment of cost and check.

Kenneth Moore, 1215 Clark St., driving while license revoked 2nd offense, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost.

Carolyn Perkins, 1007 Taylor St., unlawful deposit of refuse, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

David Earl Tripp, Farmville, assault by pointing a gun, X days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Skip Riggs, Route 3, Greenville communicating threats, dismissed.

Thomas N. Roland, Route 4, Greenville worthless check, x days jail suspended on payment of enst

Marjorie Autry Strickland, reckless driving, $50 and cost.

Willie Lee Smith, Route 7, Greenville driving while license revoked and driving under the influence, 2nd offense, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost.

Clinton Wilson, 1912 0 Norcott Cir., disorderly conduct, X days jail suspended on payment 01 $25 and cost.

Jackie Baker, 1409 Railroad St., public drunk, 2 days jail, possession of lottery tickets, dismissed.

Willie Spellman, 1500 W. 14th St., trespassing, X days jail suspended on pay ment of $25 and cost.

Anthony Montgomery, Goldsboro, larceny, 10 days jail.

Angelo's

Seafood Restaurant

Formerly Riverside Restaurant 710 North Greene St. 752-2624

FEATURING Fresh Seafood From the Carolina Coast, Choice Steaks, Scrumptious Salad Bar

FAMILY STYLE

FISH

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Shrimp-Oysters

Scallops-Crab Cake

Children Under 12 $2.50

Includes French Fries, Slaw & Hushpuppies Children Under 6 FREE

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 4:X to 10:00 P.M. Sunday 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY

PLAZA

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A CHARLES JARROn FILM s,gMARtt-FRANCFRSR JOHN BFCK SUSAN SARANDON RAF VALLONE soopa,i HERMAN RAUCHEr ana DANIEL TARADASH

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RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY" (g>

LAST DAY I

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IJj

2>The Dally Reflectw, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 16,177Area Graduates Of East Carolina

East Carolina University awarded 2,836 degrees May 29 during its 68th annual commencement exercises. Among students receiving diplomas were graduates from Pitt, Greene and Martin counties.

GrMnvin: Catherine Lvnn Gip son, Glen Brover Andrews, Linda Carolyn Keel Andrews, Edward Greoory Davis. Nancy Kay Bagley Furlough, Cyndra Gayle Holland Ga^rini. Marla Jane Whitley Har ris, James Ralph Heidenreich, Robert Michael Hull, Fred Lee Moz-ingo, Jacob Allen Pearcle, John Carter Smith. Louise Mlllner Weatherly. Lonnie Edward Wilier, Alan Ray Mendenhall, Albert Irvlna Holloman. Andrew Jeanne Buck Sullivan, Anga Rae Miller Pickford, Anita Childe Gay, Anita Gae Driscoll, Ashley Lynn Moseley, Bailey Elwood Biggs, Barbara Sherrod McDaniel, Bertram Howard Garcia, ^veriy Joanr>e Durham, and Beverly Tucker Joyner.

Also Bobby Maurice Harris, Bren da Susan Harper Ernest, Carol Lynn Bashaw Collins. Catherine Ray Davis, Charles Buchanan Move, Charles David Cobb Jr.. Charles Richard Rehm, Charles Venable Barlow, Cindy Redd Johnson, Cindy Shoemaker Mace, Claire Elizabeth Theiss Hurley, Cordelia Dare Rober son Merritt. Dale Corbett Verzaal, Dalton Cornelious Nicholson, Daniel Andrew Graham, Darlene Williams Benton, Daryl Alan Simpson. David Lyell Rathbone, David Marion Settle, Deanne Elizabeth Most Adams, Deb bie Rose Easterling Farmer, Deborah F. Hardison Johnson, Deborah Lea End Cofer, Deborah Lynn Wyatt, Debra Louise Smith Tyler, and Debra Marie Batton EppS-

Also Dolores Anne Cowart Suess, Don Axelrod, Donald Edward Lee, Donna Gayle Edwards, Douglas Ericson Burnett, Earl Edmondson Howell, Earl Wade Hobgood. Eddie Joe Stroud, Edward Lewis Wein traub, Elaine Guirkins Alligood, Elizabeth Dell Oliver, Elizabeth Foy Sanders, Elizabeth Louise Sweeney Sparrow, Evelyn Elaine Garner. Frances Cameron Dudley, Frances Caroline Burgess Richard, Frances Doyle, Frances Johnson Harvey Malllson, Fred Wiley Alcock, George Robert Graham, George Wayne Fuller Jr., George Willard Laws Jr., Glenn Andrew Walsh, Gloria Georgia Payne, Gloria Jean Peaden Hathaway, Graham Hill Gutting, Gregory Duncan Pingston, Helen Moore Laughinghouse, Herman Albert Peters Jr., and Hubert Elton Bland Jr.

Also Hyman Earl Hudson Jr.. In grid Erika Hofmann CIvils. Irene Ruse Oboyle Tozer, James Arther Denning, James Arthur Blanchard. James Francis Gaghan III, James Lawrence White Jr., James Marvm Deloatch Jr., Jane Lee Adams, Janet Lynn Allman Thorp, Janice Lynn Reynolds Higson, Jean Ct|^rlee Ramey, Dorbin Grain Michel, Jeanne B. Johnson Finnan, Jeffrey Thomas Pittman, Jennifer Elizabeth Lambeth, Jerry Curtis Leggett, Jesse Ray Oakley, Jesse Thomas Williams Jr., Joan Alice Cobb, Joan Chester Calhoun, John Graham Clark Mi, John Ivy Brown, John Lloyd Corey III, John Marshall Bar-wick. John Ouellette, John Reed Coble, Joseph Ronald Szilagyi, Joyce Ann Wilkerson, Joyce Ray Collins White, Judith Ann Creath, Junius Henry Liles, Karen Ann Bouffard, Karen Elizabeth Foser, and Kathryn Norman Rowlett.

Also Kenneth Brown Wheeler, Kim Sue Krieger, Kimberly Simpson, Larry Delma Keech, Larry Silvanus Slaughter, Leopold Roger Labran Che, Leslie Edward Evans Jr.. Lewis Stookey, Linda Faye Smith Friedlander. Lori Elizabeth Hooper. Lyman Lee Cox Jr., Marcia Dee Wallner, Maria Anntionette Brown, Maria Teresa Rivera, Marjorie Jane Rodda Taggart, Mark Edward Dunlap, Martha Susan McCown Dixon, Mary Carol Smith Owen, Mary Cole May Fritz, Mary Gail Hart Spence. Mary Grace Moore, Mary Patrice White. Matthew Steven Gar rett, Mehrshid Nazmi-Ansari Cox, Michael Baer, Michael Cullen Boose, Michael S. Indorf, Michael Wayne Kegerreis, Michael Yelverton Rountree. Michele W. Hodgson. Mickey Thomas Leonarod Jerry, Milton E. Tadlock Jr., Mitchell Edwin Riley. Morris Oliver Ward Jr., Nancy

Morton,

Also Michael Anthony Tippett, Michael Edward Page, Miranda Jean Pearce Sn'ilth, AAonika Lea Sutherland, Morris Taylor Myrick, Nancy Suzanne Halstead, Patricia Oil Perry Willaims, Patricia Jane Clarke, Paul Ray Cobb, Richard Finley Moldin, Richard Gayle Everett, Roger Steuart King, Scot Gresjory Gardner, Sharon Lynn Waller Scarborough, Sheri Ann Mosley Strickland. Stephen Jacob Evans, Susan Diane Pittman, Sylvia Ann Hunt, Teresa Diane Cayton, Terry Milton Dutton, Thelma Diane Gunn, Thomas Eugene Oshea, Timothy Robert Cramer, Tollie Dean Weldon, Walter Benjamin Harris, Warren Arthur Buchler, Wayne Greg Taylor, William Edward Brown, Win-born Lawton Mikell, Alice Jean Paderick Taylor, Barbara Louise Ela, Bobby Leon Tripp. Carol Leigh Southard Bowman, Charles Henry Powell. Clyde Bernard Trent Jr., Daphne Ann Hardee Jones, David Philip Hope, Deborah Gall Kennedy Garner, and Della Frances Perry Da yson.

Also Dtnnis Allen Stokes, Donald Rayburnes Osborner Jr., Donnie Eugene Vick, Edward Lyle Bridges. Effie Ann TickeJ, Elizabeth Taylor Dupree, Franklin Hubert Dennison, Gahlon Haines James, Gary Calvin Wooten, Gary Wayne Mess, t*e'ge Raymond Garrett, Geralyn Gloria CImino Rogers. Harold Carpenter Turbyfill, Helen Marie Johnson, Howard Glenn James Jr., Hugh Edwin Battle Mi, Hugh Parham Stanley, James Byron HIguon,

James Daniel Bassler, James Lee Cap III, James Ray Briley. James Robert Birchard, James Samuel Arnett. Jane Marie Gleason Huff man, Jean Rosalyn Johnson Darden, Jeanne Marie Turcotte, Jpwph Haywood Cogdell, Jose^ Ro^rt Tronto, Judith Kennedy McLean McCall. Judy Margaret Chrltenbury Cutter, Julia Jayne Bunting, Kltale Elizabeth Higgins, Lacy Ray Blanton Jr., Lanny Lee Peters, Larry Ed ward Dowdy, Larry Van HWernpn, Laurie Elizabeth Wison. Linda Kay Clark Howell, Lois Marietta Elks Jones. Margaret Frances Conyers Gray, Margaret Norman Fussell, Mary Holt Tart Daughtridge. Mary Parker Winstead Jablonski, Maureen Elizabeth Russell Pdwell, Nancy Croll, Nancy AAorgan Jessup, and Nancy Virginia Brown Wynne. _ Also Nigel Paul Boulton, OiHe James Rosa, Patsy Gertrude A^ry - Ann Holland WII-

KlttreU, Peggv

elgt.________

Rebecca Louise .Hward Mazur,

Ingham, Raleigh Beecher Myers IM,

Rhea Ruth Schwartz Resnik, Richard Bennett Dupree, Richard Dlxoh Sibley, Richard Kent Spruill, Robert David Poser, Robert George Prince Jr., Robert Reece Twilley, Roger Allen Kayler Jr., Roger Miller Black. Ronald Victor AAanson, Rosemarie Hopkins, Ruby Dale Caulk, Samuel Forrest Smith, Sandra R. Roberson Everett, Santford Vance Overton, Stephen Ray Johnston, Sue Ellen Gaskins Edwards, Susan Carey O'Connor Lewis, Susan Marlowe Leggett Hancock, Susan Rae Johnson Murray, Thomas Martin Vicars Jr., Vickie Lynn Phelos. Virginia Sacomb

Fux, Wayna Johnson Parker, William David Harrington, William VIson Ratliff. Wilton Howell Bunn Jr., Winton Lee Hendricks, and Zev Ben ..evine.

WIntarvllla: Aiexine Bates Daws DacuzzI, Annette Lorraine Franke, Deborah Carolyn Cobb, Jeffrey Dale Manning, Jenifer Wynne Webster Day, Jesse Amos Branch III, Madge Gay Dews, Morris Henry Bray, Wayland Abbott Hunsucker, Edgar Battle Hall Jr., Edward Ltd Stei^r wald Jr., Ronald EuMne Cope, Bar bare Ann Carter Cobb, Judy Renda Soelght Hill, Ryan Kent AAcLawhorn, Annette f^ughes Braxton, James Gre^y MueschI, Karen Charmaine Blansfleid, Linda Carol Newton AAoeschl. Lois Denise Mobley Hackney, Patricia Ann Cook, and William Newton Fowler.

Ayden; Grace Alleen Peterson Foster, Angela Carol Thaxton Buck, Annette Elizabeth Cowdery, Christine Sfocks Tripp, Curcella Dixon Collins, Cynthia Dianne Garris Cox, David Jefferson Worthington, Garry Thomas Watson, James Westervelt Elliott. Linda Kay Smith, Patricia Carlyle Steed. Hubert Wright Smith, Jo Anna Paul, Teresa Valerie Wooten Salmon, Wanda Weaver Wheiess Warren, Alan Charles Gorrod, Betty Jo Godwin

Jones, David Lynn Prewett, A-----

Ellen Riddle, Patricia Anne Moni Richard Courtney Pierce, Sarah Donaldson AAallett Hollar, Charles Luther Westbrook Jr., Frederick Kyle Braswell, George Theodore Worthington, Linda Louise Harris, Martha Ann Bright. Ralph Conley

lingto Loutrel McLanahan.

Orlfton: Lee Cooper Moselv, John Henry Houghton, Wesley Thomas Letchworth Jr.. Danny Allen Tripp, Betty Ann Manning, Billie Jean Mann, Edward Alton Worthington Jr., Helen Sutton Waller Honeycutt, June Corrlne Whitley, Elizabeth Louise Harris Sparrow. James Wilson Parisher. and Elwyn Bailey Thompson Jr..

Farmvillt: Ronder Guerry

Barbee, Amelia Paulette Mulkey, David Bruce Slinkard, Dollle Edelle Pridgen Scott, Jackie Edward Scott, Jeanne Rose AAoore. Jennifer Gail Worthington, Roland Dixon Sauls Jr., Herbert Pennell Norman Jr., Molly Diane Davis Harris, Brian Matthew Demay, James Richard Blanton Jr., Roger Philip Barefoot, Phlillp Anthony Lewis, Saraveen Fields, William' AAarshall Thompson, Willie Lee Wooten Jr., Amy Dale Dunn Sim mons, Jarvis Donald Joyner Jr., John Howard AAcKnight, Leslie Warren Cobb, Nancy Isler Darden, and Phjilts Annette Lewis Blalock.

ftethel: Joyce Anne Baker. Linda Diane Gardner, Earl MayoWorsley Jr., James Van Taylor M. John Michael Edmondson, and Nancy Allison House Harrington.

Bell Arthur; Ethel Irene Baker Pollard, William Benjamin O'Neal, and Robert AAonroe Nelson.

Snow Hill: Ave Dwight Edge. Lin da Earle Ives Tyndall, Lucinda Hamilton Besselieu, Norma Jo Howell Noble. Samuel William Nevrell, Wanda Kay Hedgepeth. Judy Ann White Davenport, AAargaret

Mary

nnetf,

Ginn Whltley.Marilyn Blanche Hardy, Audrey Andwyn Mills McGuire, and Lonnie Wayne Carraway.

Ormesland: Earnestlne Rountree McNeil, Ntta sue Hodges, ana tzo ward Ruffin Batten Jr..

Fountain: Dannie Bruce Wooten, Roger Lee Mooring, and Charles Michael Wooten.

RobersonvMit; Ellen Manning Heath. June Kuleen Whitehurst, Deborah Gwen Manning, Ida Frances Mullen, Joan Carol Roebuck, Alton Berry Waters Jr., and Mary Elizabeth Roberts Andrews.

Williamston: Lola Gray Modlin Williams, Brenda Kay Nicholson White, Chloe Ann Gurkin McHorney, Dennis Erastus Mills, Elizabeth MacGregor Gorrle, John Ben Har dison Jr., Katherine Elaine Hardison Wynne, Lana Kaye Bennett Dotson, Rebecca Anne Cavanaugh Dadisman, Brenda Kaye Gurkin, Carolyn Gray Hodges, Clay Alex ander Bachelor, Ebbie Jo Roberson, Gary Weaver Wynne, Laverne Irene Gifford Moore, Linda Mae Griffin, Martha Kennette Johnson Joyner, Mary Ethel Ednrtondson Taolock, Sharon Jeanne Coltraine, William HerbertMlzelle Jr., Jacqueline Fleming Peele, Jeffrey Hines Mangum, Lori Rose Baker, Rebecca Lynn Clark, Susan Murry Liverman Barnhill, Phileria Ann Evans, Ranae Rogerson, and Susan Baker Cox.

Jamesvllle: Barbara Ann Holliday Hagen, Ruby Irene Wynne AAodlin, Philip Warren Griffin, Paul .Garby Davis. Vidia Jan Allen Stotesberry.

Stokes: Brenda Kay Bullock.

David Carlyle Harrison, and Rossi Ophelia Luckerman McCoy.

Falkland: Charles Andrew

Lawrence Michael Hardy Cobb. Walstonburg: Mary Ellen Fields, Ar chle Beaman Sherrill, and Brenda Faye Lane.

vanceboro; Vaughn Thomas Bell.

Shear Is Commander

WASHINGTON (AP) - Adm. Harold Shear has been named commander in chief of allied forces in Southern Europe, succeeding Adm. Stansfield Turner, the new head of the CIA.

Shear, 58, now vice chief of naval operations, was named to the new job by President Carter with the concurrence of NATO allies.

OaK city: Barbara Jo Thompion Peola, Connift Sue Latham Barnhill, Iris Belinda Smith, and Vickie Gayle Turner.

Washington: Gary Lee Beacham.

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nortw'cT ^Kithryn Carpjyn Hill

LaGrarigt: Kitty Darlene Harrell. Maury: Barbara Ann Thig

Fori' " '

Students: Eric

Van

Revett, Elda Helen C. Abramsw, Gloria Madarang Canonizado, Feroza Rustom Vagnalwalla, Byung Chin Kim.

Tar Heel Is Winner

MONTREAL, Canada (AP) A North Carolinian won fifth prize in the International Competition for Voice.

He is Thomas Booth, 30, a baritone from Raleigh. Booth wins a $1,000 prize.

The competition jury decided none of the finalists had qualified for first prize.

Kathryn Brown, Nancy Ruth Murray, Nettie Jacqueline Willis Carnes. Norman H. Tadlock Jr., and Pamela

ray,

Louise Steward Addington.

Also Patrick Allen Herring, Ralph Donald Skinner, Ramona Jean Cannon. Ray Henry Parker, Raymond Luther Martin Jr., Rebecca Lynn Smith, Richard Edward Waldrop, Richard Gibson Lang. Richard Leo Davis, Richard Merle FelstuI, Richard Michael Drogos, Rita Paulette Modlin Coggins. Robert Edwin Ringer, Robert Frank Joyce. Robert Herman Peaden II, Robert Milton Powell, Robert Richard Thonen, Robert Swan Dickie. Robert Wesley Frye, Robert Willard Graham, Robin Louise Williams Miles, Robin-Ann Bruncati Johnson, Ronald Estill Hignite, Rosalie Belie Murphy Isshimine, Rosemary Kaestner, Roy Edward Stancili, Russell Martin Thompson, Sarah Sue McLennan, Sharon Lynn Stokes,

Sheila Lynne Thrower, and Stanley " Dau Stephen Gregory hen Williams Bailey, Susan Led

Parker,

Caswell Daughtridge.

Also Stephen Gregor-

Stephen Williams Bailey,____

naMoye, Susan Reid Hill Pair, Teddy Ray Spain. Terry Elizabeth Taylor, Terry Lynn Cannady Sinclair,

Thomas Mitchel Myers Adams II,

Burr, Thomas Thomas Oskar

Palmgren, Tommy Reed Day, Vickie Key Deal, Vickie Lynne Spargo Hilliard, Vicky May Brannan Shoff

ner, Wanda Joy Buykin Gaylor, William Edward Ross, William Jay Clark, William Paul Traywick, William Thomas Bunting, William Westfall Lee Jr., Alvin Joyner, Ann Atoore Johnson, Betty Jo Smith Me Corkle. Billy Boyd Cuthrelt, Carla Jane Hartsfield Edwards. Charlene Ann Lancaster Medlin, Charles R. Lee Jr., Clayton Brown Mayo, Danie Suzanne Edmonds Reeves, David Allan McCurmack, and David Phillip Glisson Jr..

Also Deborah Nel Price Taylor. Diane Lee Buckes Goodall, Diane Marie Sardella, Edith Rose Trotman, Edward F. Spiegel, Frank Joseph Diener. Frieda Ruth White Purvis, Gary Wesley Allen, Gentry Glenn Mills, Gerald Wade Miller, Glenn Louis Kershaw, Graham Allen Smith, Gregory Whitson Troupe, Harry Allen Jones Jr., Helen M. Salem, James Clifton Paige, Jane Evelyn MalNnson Page, Jean Tingle Trevathan, Jennifer Lynn Windham, Jerry Lane Jones, Jerry William Murray, Jimmie Car! Turner, John Charles Thompson, John Henry Banks Jr., John Richard Horne, John Wesley Spence Jr., Johnnie Burnest Roberson, Karen Nielson Burrus, Karin Ellen Vitlardi, Katherine Elise Tenpas Gronke, Katherine Hawes King, Ken Aung-Din, Larry Joseph Nance. Lawrence Francis Nason, Linda Mae Stauton Lederfeind, Louis Walter Cherry, and Margaret Ruth Moore.

Also Marta Regina Durham. Mar iorie Alice Hill. May Talbott Carier, Michael Grady Garrett, Myra Grey Pritchard Rachal. Nora Jean Cashion Fornes, Olivia Ann Davis Bass, Otis Gerald Culpepper, Pamela Susan Powell White, Patrick Scott Finnigan, Phillip Harvy Glancy, Regan Judson Jorves Jr., Rhonda Ree Edwards, Richard Young White, Rita Louise Moore Boyd, Rcfcert Stanley Cansler, Robert Thed Byrd Jr., Samuel Harvey Williams Jr., Sandra Taylor Vernon, Sheila Lorine Gudley, Sylvia Dianne Pope, Thelma Lynne Dodds, Vanessa Ann Henderson, Walter Edward Lewis, William Clifton Stuckey Ml, William Richard Denton Jr., Arthur Euwne McAbee. Barbara Ann Meyer Thurber, Bar bara Jane Harris, Barry Ray Everett, Bettie Jo Carroll, Betty Jo JOnes Waters, Carl A. Robin, Charles Michael Whitehurst, Cheryl Jones Adams, Christine Haller Mumford Beaman, and Cynthia Ann Tucker.

Also Daniel Gregory Durham. David Emerson Williams. Derret Geoe Hemby, Donald Kanapaux Wise, Dwight Eugene Harper, Esther Louise Jones Moss, Eva Chadduck Davenport, Gail Johnson Godwin, George Benlamlh Jan>es, Gerald Albert Merwm Jr., Hannah Fulford Warren Jones, Harvey Kent Hardee, Henry Leland Briley, Howard Coles Junes Ml, Indiana Dare Carson, Isabelle Wicker, James Gray Adams. James Jay Dalessandro, James Michael Vick, James Roanid Sugg, James Stuart Slake, Janet Lynn Tremon, Jeanne Bllzabeth Chorley Robertson. Jeannie Elizabeth Morris, Jimmy Roscoe Pearson, John Melvin Cayton, John Thomas Morgan, Joy Bass Sa^r Lynn Peacock, Judy Talbert AAartin Cook, Karen Annette Price. Kimber ly Leigh Braswell McAbee, Laura Ann Hudson Kesler. Lennon Gene Quinn, Leona Martin Coltrain LHley, Linda Leigh Dexter, Linda Pauline Stewart, Linda Ruth McLawhorn Stancili, Lula Belle Whichard Everett, Lynne /Mather Patterson, Marvin Wall Hunt, Mary Elizabeth Moore Sauter, and Mary AAargaret

ClOW DRU6

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