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Weather
Hot and humid through Wedoeiday widi widely scattered afternoon and evening
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
thunderdhowers.
INSIDE READING
Page 7Legislative activity Page tLocals win Legk title
PageM-OUtuarles
96th Year NO. 153
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1977
14 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
White House Tapes
And Documents
Not Nixon Property
PUBUC HEARING - About JOO people attended the piMk hearing on the redistrlcttng Issue held Monday night at Wahl-Coates
School. Superintendent ORm Cox (standing), answers questtona.
School Bd. Told 'Stable'
Redistrictlng Plan Goal
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Stafl Writer A desire for a redistrictlng plan that will offer the greatest degree of stability emerged as the most expressed attitude at a public hearing held at Wahl-Coates Mon
day night by the Greenville Board of Edueation.
Redistrictlng of attendance zones within Greenville for students in grades kindergarten through the sixth grade, shelved last year due to the closure of Third
PTI Referendum
A bill before the North Carolina General Assembly which would allow Pitt County Commissioners to hold a referendum on the question of whether or not Pitt Technical Institute should become a community college, without having to put the question of funding the change to the voters, has been enacted into law.
The question of community ctdlege status for PTI has been discussed for several years. Earlier this year, conunlssioners were asked by the Board of Trustees for PTI to hold a referendum on the question.
However, a ruling by the North Carolina Attorney General said the county board had no authority to call for a vote on the question of whether the Institution should become a community college. The ruling said a vote could be held only on the question of funding the proposed change.
Pitt Legislators were then asked to introduce a bill giving commissioners the authority to call for a referendum on the question of whether or not PTI should become a community college without putting the question of funding the school to the voters.
PTI officials say the change in status would cost the county little additional money.
REFLECTOR
OTiinf
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 792-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, Hie Dally Rdlec-t, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only Initials will be used.
Transcribing is done once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
DONATIONS NEEDED
The Mental Health Center Is in need of donations for their geriatrics and partial hospitalization units. Especially needed are such items as playing cards, games, puzzles, irons and ironing boards, silverware, plates, drinking glasses, record players, records, radios and televisions.
If anyone would like to donate these or similar items, he or she may contact Sandy Stokes or Mahlon Webb at the Center, 752-7151 ext. 20 or 55. Donations will be sincerely appreciated.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
CONTINUOUS
The Pitt County Boys Club expresses appreciation to the 15 or 16 persons who have contributed bicycles to the club as a result of the Friday, June ID appeal in the Hotline column. The boys really enjoyed sanding and painting and otherwise repairing these bikes, Program Director Bob DeSoto said. He said most of the bikes will be given to the Pitt County Department of Social Services for its Santa Claus program for foster children, but a few are being given to Boys Club members who do not own bicycles.
The bike rebuilding is a continuous program of the Boys <!ub and bikes and bike parts are welcomed at any time. From now throu^ the end of July, though, is the time when most of the work will be I^0soto Sflidi
Bicycles may be brou^t to the Boys Club, 205 W. Skinner Street or a Boys Club worker will gladly pick any up if the donor wUl call 758-4029.
street School, is an issue the board has committed itself to for school year 1977-78. The board will meet Thursday night, June 30, to make a final choice from three proposed redistricting proposals prepared by the city school staff.
About 200 people attended the hearing held in Wahl-Coates School to provide public input into discussions on the redistrictlng proposals. Two of the proposals. Plans A and B, are based on having six elementary schools each comprising kindergarten through grade six. Plan C offers the concept of three grades with kindergarten through grades three, and three schools with grades four through six.
Based on public expressions, the big majority of Greenville parents strongly favor the adc^tion of either Plan A or B. Only a few comments were offered favoring the division of schools into three primary and three intermediate structured schools provided for in Plan C.
On the matter of out-of-district students, Siqierlnten-dent Glenn Cox revealed that about 110 students in grades kindergarten through the sixth grade, until now attending Pitt County Schools, will be brought back into the city schools. These are the students living in the Greenville School District who have been attending county schools, Cox explained. He said that students in grades seven through 12 are not affected by this ruling for the coming school year.
In addition to the desire for
adopting the most stable redistricting plan, other factors discussed include:
r- Transportation Cox explained that funds for transportation would not be significantly increased under either Plans A or B. He also answered questions about sources for transportation funds, saying all transportation funds are provided from state sources.
Mobile units By redistrictlng, the need for mobile units as classroom facilities can be reduced. During the school year just ended, a total of 14 mobile units were used for basic classroom spaces. With redistricting, this number can be reduced to about six units being used for that purpose.
Concept of plans Cox and board members reiterated that proposed redistricting plans do have a built-in flexibility based on criteria established, and that the board has a priority to keep a close watch on shifts in population patterns to preclude the build up of a racially Imbalanced attendance structsre in the future. In response to requests for assurances that redistricting would not be a frequent occurrence, board members pointed out that all efforts would be made to preclude this, but that sudden shifts in pqiulation patterns could conceivably necessitate redistricting changes from time to time.
- Relationship to county schools One woman said she had the impression in reading the local newspaper, (continued on page 14)
W.L. Whedbee
Rites Thursday
Mr. William Upscomb (Bill) Whedbee, 72, a former mayor of Greenville, died Monday afternoon in Greenville Villa nursing home. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at Memorial Baptist Church and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev. Percy B. Upchurch will officiate. The body will be taken to the church from Wilkerson Funeral Home one hour prior to services.
WM.L.WHEIEE
Mr. Whedbee spent all "his life in Greenville and attended the
Greenville city schools. He was a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the University of North Carolina Law School. He practiced law with his father for one year and later became associated with L. G. Cooper as Cooper and Whedbee.
For four years he served as judge of the Pitt County Recorders Court. During the depression years be was attorney for Eastern North Carolina Home Owners Loan Corp. For a number of years he was trust officer for State Bank and Trust Company and later served as supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade. He was a member of Memorial Baptist Church, served on the Greenville Utilities Commission and was a member of the Greenville City Council.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Betsy M. Barker of Lexington, Ky.; one brother, Judge CSiarles H. Whedbee of Greenville; and one sister, Mrs. Malcolm Thompson of Louisville, Ky.
The family suggests fliat those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider their favorite charity. The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court ruled today that former President Richard M. Nbcon is not entitled to control the White House tapes and 42 million pages of documents left behind when he resigned from office.
The justices, voting 7-2, decided that Congress acted within its authority when in 1974 it passed the Presidential Recordings and Materials Preservation Act, seizing all of the documents and tapes generated by Nixons presidency.
The act calls for regulations to be drawn up by the General Services Administration to allow the public access to the papers
mun joined most parts of the decision.
CSilef Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice William H. Rehnquist dissented.
The court rejected all arguments by Nbion's attoroeys that the law was unconstitutional.
The decision is a victory for the government, which has fought for the last three years to hold on to the nearly 5,000 hours of tape recordings and the millions of pages of documents.
Specifically, the courts majority ruled that the law passed by Congress to prevent Nixon from taking the tapes and documents-with him to San Clemente after his resignation on Aug. 9,1974 did not violate the doctrine of separation of powers between the branches of government, did not violate Nixons privilege of confidentiality or his right to privacy.
The court also said the law was not a bill of attainder an individualized penalty Imposed by a legislature rather than a court.
Justice William J. Brennan wrote the courts majority opinion, joined by Justices Potter Stewart, Thurgood Marshall and John Paul Stevens.
Justices Byron R. White, Lewis F. Powell and Harry A. Black-
Among the almost 900 reels of tape covered by the courts decision are the now-famous 30 tapes which helped force Nixon from office in disgrace in the wake of the Watergate scandals. The 30 tapes were used at the Watergate cover-up trial of Nbions closest aides.
Nixon estimates that of the 42 million pages of documents held by the government at the White House and the National Records Center in Suitland, Md. he personally wrote or reviewed some 200,000pages.
The tapes now will remain with the government until archivists sift throu^ them to determine which can be released to the public and which may be returned to Nixon. The tapes include conversations in the White House Oval Office, the Cabinet Room, the Lincoln Sitting Room and Nbions offices at the Executive Office Building and Camp David bi Maryland.
Congress passed the 1974 law after determining that Nbion was not a reliable custodian for the documents and tapes.
Brennan alluded to the passions of 1974 in his opinion.
We, of course, are not bltad to (Nixons) plea that we recognize the social and political realities of 1974, the courts Vision said. It was a period of political turbulence unprecedented hi our history.
But this court is not free to invalidate acts of Congress based upim inferences that we may be asked to draw from our personalized reading of the contemporary scene or recent history, Brennan said in the 56 page decision.
Windfall Tax Spending
Prepared By Legisiators
RALEIGH (AP) - The House Appropriations Committee overwhelmin^y approved today a bill that would bring the state a 991 million windfall and would use the money mostly for construction projects throu^HMit the state.
The windfall would result from requiring all corporations whose state income tax is $3,-000 or more to pay bi quarterly installments durbig the tax year bistead of bi the followbig year.
Before approvbig the bill, which now goes to the House floor, the committee adopted an amendment by Rep. J. P. Husklns, D-Iredell, to delete $18 million to the Department of Correction for prison construction, and reallocate it as follows:
Repeal
Vote
Poised
-16.675 million to the Department of Public Education to be used to replace school buses 12 years old or older.
-$5.4 million to the Department of Community Colleges to replace federal vocational education funds which had been diverted to the colleges' oper-atbig budget.
$5.1 to the University of North Carolina, to supplement $2 million already placed bi a reserve fund for construction of a veterinary school at North Carolbia State University.
The bill also carries appropriations totalbig $11.1 million for construction of mental health facilities and more than $61 million lor construction at various campuses of the University of North Carolbia.
The mental health appropriations biclude $3.8 million for construction of community facilities for the mentally retarded, $5.1 million to construction of an evaluation and acute treatment facility at Dorothea Dix Hospital tal Raleigh.
University of North Carolina projects include:
$5.7 million for a music and drama building at Appalachian sute University.
-$2.7 million for a drama building at East Carolina University.
$570,000 lor an early child education buildbig at Elizabeth City sute University.
$1.1 million for an administrative building annex at Fayetteville sute University.
-$925,000 for a preschool laboratory facility at North Carolina A&T sute University.
-$2.5 million for a health science buildbig at North Carolina Central University.
-$450,000 to the North Caro-Ibia School of the Arts for an addition to the admbiistration building.
-$5 million to North Carolina sute University for phase one of a general academic buildbig.
-$2.25 million to UNC at Asheville for a dormitory and $1.9 million for a student activities center, less $600,000 self liquidating.
$7.5 million for a vocational rehabilitation center at North Carolina Memorial Hospital and $5.5 million for an Art Department building at UNC, Chapel HUl.
$6 million (or phase one of a classroom and ofice building at UNC-Greensboro.
$2.8 million for a classroom building at UNC in WUmlngton.
$5.245 million for a library addition at Western Caiplbia University.
$2.4 million for a nursing
education buildbig at Wtaiston-Salem SUte University.
$2.1 million to UNC general administration to add three transmitters to the UNC education TV network.
$6.877 milion to UNC at Charlotte for phase two of a classroom-office building.
-$500,000 to UNC for a radio network.
Principal
Frank Davenport, currently principal of Parkwood High SdMol in Unta County, was ap-inoved on Monday night by members of the Greenville Board of Education as the new princqMl of Rose High School.
DaveiqMrt will assume (be position of princkMl effective July 1. He succeeds Robwt Alligood, who resigned to accept superlntendency of the Washington County School system.
Davenport Uught high scbod for four and ooeJialf years, and has been princq>al at Parkwood for the past rix years.
Board member Ed Carter abstained from voting on the c andida t*.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is reaching for one of the hottest poUtoes on its legisU-tive menu a vote on whether to rep^ the $12,900, pay raise members of Congress began Te-celvlng March 1.
The key vote, which may come Wednesday, should be extremely close.
The House plann^ a relatively minor vote today on waiving a smaller pay raise that hasnt yet taken effect. The waiver was considered sure to be approved.
The major test wUI be on an amendment to strike from the legislative appnqiriatlon bill funds for the hl^ salary -gressmen have been getthig for more than three months.
/
Jail Had No Sprinkler
System, Smoke Alarms
NASHVILLE (AP) - The Maury County JaU, scene of the cyanide-laden fire that killed 42 persons, lacked a sprinkler system and had no smoke alarms. The state ftae and jail codes didn't requtae them.
The Democratic leadership is trying to muster the votes to defeat that amendment, some thing sources said they have not yet succeeded at.
If the amendment survives the rest of the legislative process, the annual pay of representatives and senators would be cut from $57,500 to $44,600.
An automatic locking system that could have opened all cells at once was not required. Instead, seven keys wae needed to free 96 prisoners trapped biside their cdls Sunday afternoon as the toxic fumes travded through the jails air ducts.
And there would be sbnilar reductions in the salaries of federal judges and other hi^ officials, including the vice president. Cabinet members and top ranking federal employes.
Thirty-four of those inmates and eight visitors died.
Hie 13-year-old jail underwent a routine In-qiectta wily last Friday and met aU necessary state standards, including the proper number of fire extinguishers, state Correction Department officials said.
This is really one of the bettw Jails in the state, Thomas Woodson, director of the state jail Inflection division, said Monday. The current jail inflection rfwrt ranks the facility 18th in a field Id 102, he said.
Woodson said his agency does not require a sprinkler system for county jails. One reason, he said, is that you could have the problem of prisoners constantly setting off the sprinkiw systen.
All jails are potwitial firetraps due to the fact that youre keeping people under lock and key. This could happai hi any given facility, Woodson said.
At Gov. Ray Blantons urging, a five-member committee was named by Correction Commissioner C. Murray Henderson to see if a similar disaster could occur at any id the states 14 adult and juvenile institutions.
Officials said Andrew Zinmer, 16, admitted to settbig the fire in his padded cell. Zinmer, a runaway from a Wiscwisbi home for emotionally disturbed boys, rwnalned hi critical condition early today at Vanderbilt Hospital.
Dist. Atty. Gen. Bob Gay said his office fUed arson charges against Zinmer on Monday and asked the court tor permission to try him as an adult. He said other charges would be filed if warranted.
Fire officials say the plastic padding in the cdl where the blaze began gave off toxic cyanide gas. High levels of carbon monoxide also ww% found in the victims bodies.
Gay said Monday that an l8year-old named David Ptdley told state fire investigators that be passed two cigarettes to Zinmer, one of them lit.
Gay had said any person found to have passed, a cigarette to Zinmer would b^subject to criminal charges. '
2The Delly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, June 2a, 1977
Clinton Wedding Unites Pair
Miss Sherry Ray Tew of Durham became the bride of Randy Michael Faircloth- Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, Clinton. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev, Willie 0, Carr.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Tew of Clinton, is a graduate of East Carolina University. A transfer to North Carolina State University from Sampson Technical Institute, the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Betty Lowe of Hawthorne, Calif., and Mr. H. B. Hawthorne of Cheyenne, Wyo,
A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Donna Darden, soloist, and Mrs. Jean Hatch, organist.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory silk organza over peau de sole. The empire bodice featured a sheer yoke and high neckline of antique lace. Matching lace encircled the waistline and cuffs of sheer shepherdess sleeves. The full A-line skl continued into a wat-teau train trimmed in antique lace. For her headpiece she selected an imported ivory fingertip length mantilla edged in ivory antique lace and held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace. She carried an arrangement of white orchids, yellow carnations.- daisies and-babys breath.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Rachel Edwards, the bride's cousin, of Wilson. Her gown was of nylon chiffon dotted swiss and featured an empire bodice, halter back, and ruffled neckline. A sheer jacket accented the green dress.
Miss Ginger Tew. sister of the bride, of Clinton, Miss Karen Tew, sister of the bride, of Winston-Salem, Miss Connie Gainey, cousin of the bride of Durham and Miss Laura Warren of Goldsboro were bridesmaids for the occasion. Their gowns were styled identical to that of the matron of honor. Each attendant's gown was a different color of the rainbow and they carried matching voile parasols.
Nancy Williams of Salemburg and Carla Raynor of Roseboro, cousins of the bride, served as scroll maids. Their dresses were Identical to the matron of honors and they presented a scroll with Wedding Traditions from matching green baskets to each guest as they left
the ceremony. ,
Mr. Faircloth was his sons InVltatlOIl best man. Ushers included Ben-jie Faircloth, brothpr of the bridegroom, Tony Faircloth, cousin of the bridegroom, and Lynwood Robinson, uncle of the bridegroom, all of Clinton, and Howard Tew, brother of the bride, of Chapel HUl.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held
in the church fellowship hall. Miss Fran Gainey, and Miss Sheila Williams, cousins of the bride, and Miss Claudia Peterson, cousin of the bridegroom, were the floating hostesses. Presiding at the register was Miss Debbie Keene. Cake and punch were served by Mrs. Norma Newman, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Shelby Faircloth, cousin of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. John Tew, aunt and uncle of the bride, said good-byes.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C the couple will reside in Raleigh, where the bride is employed at F. C. X., Inc.
Saturday night, the bridegrooms father hosted an after-rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and guests at a local restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Braxton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Susan Olivia, to James Ronald Copeland, on Saturday, July 2, at 2:00 p. m. at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church. No invitations were mailed.
MRS. RANDY MICHAEL FAIRCLOTH
A couple at a party the other nl(pit were lamenting the fact that they didnt know if their children were (dd enough to be left alone when they go on vacation.
How old are they? I asked. Fifteen, 17 and 20, replied the wife.
You have it all wrong, said my husband. The question is not bow dd, but how yotmg. Of-fluind, rd say you missed it by 12 years. You could have gone when they were three, five and ei^tbutnotnow.
You are too funny, said the woman, but Im serious.
So are we' I interrupted. Did you ever hear of a three-year-oM calling up 100 of her closest friQids and having a party the minute your car leaves the driveway? "
Or a five-year-old getting your car stuck sideways in the garage?
Or an ei^t-year-old leaving the gardei hose running for IS days and finding your trees waiting to merge on the expressway? chimed in another father.
You cant leave a seven-year-old, said the woman indignant-
Miss Hahis, Mr. Brown Married At Gum Swamp Church
Miss Cathy Ann Harris became the bride of Gary Wynne Brown, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. J. Stewart Humphrey officiated at the double ring ceremony held in the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.
The bride, daughter of Mr, Henry C. Harris and the late Anna W. Harris of Greenville, is a graduate of North Pitt High School and an employee of Kings Department Store. The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attends East Carolina University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ivy Brown of Greenville.
Mrs. Bobby Ray Harris directed the wedding. A program of wedding music was presented by soloist Bobby Teel Harris who sang The Wedding Song, The Twelfth of Never and The Wedding Prayer. He was accompanied by Randy Buck, organist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de sole. Featuring, a scoop neckline, the empire bodice was of floral Venise lace. The full A-line skirt was accented by appliques of Venise lace and continued into a chapel length train. Attached to a camelot cap of floral lace, her chapel length veil was of silk illusion. She carried a formal cascade of apricot roses,
MRS. GARY WYNNE BROWN
Birth
Mobley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Mobley, a daughter, Diane Christine, in Raleigh June 21. Mrs. Mobley is the former Peggy Smith of Greenville.
Home
Decorator
Shop
III 115 Fairlaiie Road
ji **Buytbe best for less ij:
jij Custom Drapies
Candy recipe directions usually suggest that the candy be tested by dropping a teaspoonful of the mixture into a cup of very cold water. One experienced candymaker uses a large bowl of very cold water instead of just a cup of the water because she believes the small amount of water doesnt cool the candy syrup fast enough.
SELLING OUT!
TO THE BADE WALLS!
Womens Shoes
CASUALS
50
FiorshF'm aAiss a .nd^rtizt Enna Jetticks
P-errp Dat)5*Vita' eH ,^h PUDP'FS
Croup
Men's Shoes
CASUALS
BOOTS C
FlorsDA.m wRandwHu^ri Puppies Others
white carnations and babys breath tied with white satin streamers.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Jean Stepps of Greenville. The sister of the bridegroom. Miss Tori Ann Brown, also of Greenville was maid of honor. They wore mint and garden print formal length crepe de chine gowns. The full flowing skirts were gathered at the waistline into a fitted midriff. The fitted bodice was complemented by a squared neckline and full shirred sleeves cuffered at the wrist. They wore matching picture hats and carried long-stemmed mums with babys breath, accented by satin streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Angela Buck, cousin of the bride; Miss Debra Everett and Mrs. Jane Fox, all of Greenville. Their dresses, hats and flowers were in apricot, identical to those of the honor attendants.
Miss Gina Gwen Brown, sister of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid. She was dressed like the bridesmaids.
Miss Tammy Harris of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She was dressed as a miniature bride and carried a white basket filled with flower petals and tied with a satin bow.
The ring bearer was Todd Humphrey of Greenville. He car-ried a white heart-shaped satin pillow trimmed with babys
breath and tied with satin streamers.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Ronnie, Kent and Ricky Brown, brothers of the bride^oom, and Cliff Harris, brother of the bride. All are from Greenville. The junior usher was Brice McMillan, cousin of the bridegroom, of Warsaw, Ohio.
The brides st^mother wore a formal-length gown of nectarine knit. The bridegrooms mother chose a formal length nlle green gown.
Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. J. S. Harris and Mrs. Roy White, and Mrs. Viola Borwn and Mrs. Glendora Brewer, grandmother and stepgrand-mother of the bridegroom, were honored with white carnation corsages.
The reception, immediately following the ceremony, was
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
Residential J: and Commercial g
i; Carpet jS
:i; Wallpaper
^ Bedspread and
matching drapes ii;
Installation Included in:-:;
prices ;i:
S call ji;
S Eloise Gibbs
or ij:
Mrs. Worth Baker
qV.EARA/Vq^
Starts Wednesilay
Long and Short
Dresses Vz oif
Sptrtswear
!/3
Off
Summer Short end Long
Pants
SiRRir
T-Shirts
Stet
Skirts
Off
Bathing
Suits
V4
Off
Crab Table of
ONs Art EiBs
5. tle.
222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"
Listen," said another observer. My daughter at seven could have run General Motors from a sandbox. She could make a meal, handle major decisions, dress herself and I once saw her move a piano when a Barbie head rolled under it. She knew bow to adjust the color on the TV set, walk In the attic without a floor, and could sniff out bananas I was saving through three Inches of metal. The only thing she needed me for was to make out her deposit slips at the bank. Thats the year we should have gone on a vacation witb her home running things. Not tai years later.
What happened ten years later? we aaked.
According to the police report, 11 was a74.'**
Which was?
Blocking off streets for a parade without a permit.
Illegal parking of two Porta-potties on a carport.
Kidnapping and holding an assistant principal against his will.
Assault, naming three
drums, 12 guitars and a bass as weapons, causing hearing damage to anyone within a radius of 112 miles and sterility in a 34-year-old milkman who left his truck.
Unsanctioned gathering of ISO people in a house built as a sln^e family dwelltng, causing Uie kitchen to become a health and fire hazard.
There were also charges of ne^ect to the dog who hadnt been fed anything in three weeks exc^ pizza and space dust, but the testimony was weak.
But leaving small children constitutes neglect, said the couple.
We know, but it beato a 746.
Family Reunion
The famUy of the late W. S. and Lucy Williams will have a reunion Sunday, July 3, at Bethel Park, Bethel.
Toast walnuts and serve them as a topping for pancakes or French toast with maple Tsyr-up for Sunday brunch.
Fresh Rolls
Diener's BaKeiy
8)5 Dickinson Ave.
held In the church feUowshqi building. Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Lummer Buck, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. J. S. Brown, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Whitford of Raleigh and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McMillan of Warsaw, Ohio.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.
Count Down
Pfe-4th Of July Stofewide Extfa Bonus
f
30
Discount
All Day Wednesday, June 29 5/ic Scotcfl Bonnet
NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO
13H w. 14th St. emnvllta. h.C. tSMSSt
. W
A tossed green salad is a great main course for a Saturday lunch or a Simday night supper when you add to it strips of ham and cheese, anchovy fillets or caper-stuffed rolled anchovies. Smoked tongue may be used instead of the ham. Chicken may also be added.
downtown
greenville
WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY
To Take Inventory
Special Night
Opening
Wednesday
6:00 p.m. 1il
10:00 p.m.
With
BIG BARGAINS
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuetday, June 28,1177-2
downtown
groenville
. HVIN/ENTQSm
Begins Wednesday At 6 P.M. Belk Tyler's Will Be Closed Wednesday During The Day To Take Inventory But Will Be Open Wednesday From 6 P.M. 'Til 10 P.M. With Hundreds Of Special Savings.
HAMILTON BEACH
LITTLE MAC.
SALE! GREEN BEVERAGE
PITCHER..........
RUBBERMAID ICE
CUBE TRAYS....
REOUUAR SI.49
REGULARS
2l=or$]
SPECIAL GROUP DECORATOR
PICTURES ______,..$2.754?.44
ONE GROUP DECORATOR
FABRICS..
VALUES TO $J?.00
$2.00(5.00
ENTIRE STOCK valuesto.ioo
PICTURES For The Home..25% OFF
ENTIRE STOCK valuesto..
LAMPS For The Home 25% off
ENTIRE STOCK
DECORATOR RUGS
WHITE WICKER
PLANT BOXES....
VALUESTOIW
REGULAR SaO.M
25% OFF 25% OFF
ALL WICKER values to..
PLANTERS&BASKETS...25% OFF
COUNTRY FESTIVAL
CORNING WARE
V2
LUES TOS25 72 PRICE
SPECIAL BUY regular .7,9.
BUNDT CAKE PANS $6.88
100 PIECE SET FRIENDSHIP
STAINLESS.............J29.8
GOOD SELECTION
PICTURE FRAMES.. valuesto.J/2 PRICE
SIX PIECE
BEVERAGE SETS
REGULAR $1*.99d
$15.88
$1.00
SPECIAL
MIRROR COOKWARE ...$14.88
ROUNDWOVEN
PLACE AAATS.....
REGULAR I
VAPOR SEAL
T.l. LITTLE PROFESSOR
CALCULATOR ______$16.88
FAMOUSMIRRO special
PRESSURE COOKER....$11.88
SPECIAL VALUE special
PUNCH SETS.............$5.88
ONE GROUP REGULAR S9TOt3)
LADIES GOWNS.. .$6.77414.97
OWEisftOup Ladies regular to .n
PAJAMAS ....$5.97 $8.27
ONE GROUP LADIES regularstos
LOUNGE WEAR..$14.97420.97
TODDLER ASSORTED regular ss.fstos.
KNITTOPS.........$2.0043.20
BOYSANDGIRLS regular s., to sis,
SHORT SETS $3.20410.40
TODDLER SIZES
DRESS SHIRTS...
REGULAR >4.35
$3.40
INFANTS AND TODDLERS SUA4MER
DRESSES.. J'ir.$4.20$11.20
INFANTS ANDTODDLERS
SWIMSUITS.,s^?oif,41.80 49.60
DARNETTESBY regular s..ootos*.oo
BUSTER BROWN...$1.0042.97
ONE GROUP REGULARt4.MTOSN.00
GIRL'STOPS $2.20.0 $8.00
LARGE SELECTION GIRL'S regular sotosso-
SPORTSWEAR ....$6.40. $24.00
LARGE SELECTION GIRL'S regular sictosso
DRESSES $8,00$24.00
SEVERAL RACKS
GIRL^S CLOTHING.....SPECIAL 1/2
PRICE
GRAB RACK INFANTS*.
TODDLERS CLOTHING. .specJ/2 PRICE
SPECIAL LADIES'
POLYESTER SHORTSspecal$1.50
ENTIRE STOCK UDIES
SUMMER DRESSES..
LARGE SELECTION LADIES
CO-ORDINATES..
VALUES TO >44.00
VALUESTO>J)0
SPECIAL JUNIOR TWO PIECE
SWIMSUITS......
VALUES TO >14.)
20% OFF 20% OFF
$9.88
ENTIRE STOCK LADIES
PANTSUITS esTOM,20% OFF
SPECIAL LADIES
PANT COATS.....
REGULAR >45.00
$15.00
GROUP OF LADIES ALL WEATHER
COATS........... VALUES TO MO.OdV2 PRICE
SPECIAL LADIES ALL WEATHER
COATS ...
IF PERFECT>37.50
SPECIAL LADIES'
PANT COATS....
IF PERFECT >33.;
$15.88
.$12.88
SPECIALJUNIOR
SUN BACK DRESSES-.-.r.-;$14.40
SPECIALJUNIOR
UA ocaa
riML I Ul\0.........REGULAR. O^.VAJ
ENTIRE STOCK special
LADIESSUMMERHATS...20%off
NAME BRAND SPECIAL
JR. CO-ORDINATES 25% off
GRAB RACK special
JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR V2 price
SAVE ON JUNIOR valuestoiu
KNITTOPS.......$3.88 $7.88
SAVE ON JUNIOR
JUMPSUITS......
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON
JUNIOR SLACKS.
JUNIOR RUGBY
STRIPE SHIRTS..
VALUES TO >42.00
VALUES TO >35.00
REGULAR $10.00
20% OFF 20% OFF $6.88
ENTIRE STOCK
LADIESSWIM SUITS. spec,*l 20% off
LARGE SELECTION
SUMMER FABRICS.
VALUES TOM.OO
LARGE SELECTION
SUMMER FABRICS
LARGE SIZE
BATH TOWELS...
VALUES TOS4.00
SPECIAL VINYL
TABLECLOTHS...
PERFECT >4.50
VALUES TO >9.00
25% OFF
$1.97
$3.88
SPECIALS PIECE
BATHROOM SETS
VALUESTOtlS.OO
$5.97
SPECIAL BOY'S
DRESS SLACKS......es.. $4.00
SPECIAL BOY'S regularh.mto>
PUIDJEANS......$5.88 to $8.88
STUDENT'S SUMMER valuesto>iio.oo
SUITS 8cSPORT COATS......1/2
PRICE
REGULAR S5
SPECIAL BOYS _ _ _
FOOTBALL JERSEY $3.44
SPECIAL BOY'S
SWAMP COATS...
REGULAR >0.00
$4.88
VALUES TO 14.00
SPECIAL BOY'S
SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS..$2.88
GROUP NUNN BUSH
MEN'S SHOES...
REGULAR >42.00
$31.50
VALUES TO$24.00
LADIES'SPRING&
SUMMER DRESS SHOES..40% OFF
GROUP OF CHILDREN'S
CANVAS SHOES...
REGULAR >10.00 yV%
VALUES T0>10.00
SPECIAL LADIES
SUMMER SANDALS $12.88
ONE RACK OF
MEN'S TIES.
ONEGROUPOF
MEN'S TIES.
I REGULAR >4.00
VALUES TOS12.00
ONE RACK OF
MEN'S SLACKS.
VALUES TO >20.00
$1.97
$3.88
$14.88
MEN'S MUNSINGWEAR
KNITSHIRTS.....
ONEGROUPOF
MEN'S JEANS....
REGULAR >10.00 yV'
REGULAR >11.00
$7.50
BUXTON SAAALL
LEATHER GOODS . .REGULARUTOII.!^ PRICE
ONEGROUPOF
LADIES'HANDBAGS..=25% OFF
ENTIRE STOCK FOWNES
LADIES GLOVES
1/2
UESTO. 72 PRICE
SPECIAL PURCHASE! MEN'S & BOY'S JOGGER
SPECIAL
PURCHASE6.88
Royal Blue Suede Joggers That Are Great For Any Sport. Triple Stripes. Men's and Boy's Sizes.
SPECIAL PURCHASE I BEACHCOMBER SHOES1.88Thick Rubber Soles With Colorful Stripes For Comfortable Wear. Suede Inlay on Strap. Sizes S to XL.
SALE ON LADIES' CAVALIER SHOES
REG. 6.003.88
Canvas Wedges With Rope Tie For Sporty Summer Wear. In Bone and Navy In Ladies' Sizes.SALE ON LEVI'S DENIM JEANS
REG. 16.00 9.88Levi's The Name For Great Jeans. 100% cotton Denim In Straight or Flare Leg. Sizes 2S to 42.
SPECIAL PURCHASE! T.l. WATCHES7.88
Featuring Watches With Decals. Change The Decal As You Change Your AAood. T.l. Quality Watches.
SPECIAL PURCHASE! MEN'S PRINTED T-SHIRTS1.22Fun T-Shirts With Adidas, Pro-Keds and Converse Printed On The Front. Many Colors In SizesS,M,L.
SPECIAL PURCHASE! ROD AND REEL15.44
Olympia 6 1/2 Foot Rod With Spinner Reel. Oaiwa Fishing Reels, Freshwater, 16.88 Saltwater, 25.88.SALE ON MEN'S HANES UNDERWEAR
BRIEFS REG. 3/4.69 3/2.97
T-SHIRTS REG. 3/4.99
3/2.97Briefs In Sizes X to 44. Round Neck T-Shlrts In S To XL. White Only.
4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, June, 1977Hopefully More Funds For ECU
The way East Carolina University has fared in the budget approved by the State Legislature is indication enough that this will be a relatively close budget for North Carolina.
The only capital improvements project included for ECU was $3.82 million for a new bed tower at Pitt Memorial Hospital in conjunction with the ECU Medical School.
This is actually a restoration of funds which were cut out during the last biennium when the state was faced with shrinking revenues.
In the operating budget there are funds for growth and salary increases but not much else. In fact, UNC officials are concerned that the funds provided for the second year of the biennium wont be enough to expand the ECU med school.
The budget calls for $3.5 million for the medical schools operating expenses the first year and the same amount the second year. However, the UNC administration had asked for $5 million the second year. The Legislature will be reviewing the budget next year and hopefully the med school budget will be increased.
As for capital improvements the main campus of ECU is hurting because it didnt share in the higher education bond issue at all.
There is hope that a windfall will occur through approval of early collection of corporate taxes. If that happens funds may be provided to renovate the old Wahl-Coates School for speech and drama programs and make that space more usable.
Perhaps those funds will be made available by the time this is read. They are badly needed.Fine Theory; In Practice-We'll See
The N.C. General Assembly has enacted the sunset law which requires periodic review of some 100 regulatory agencies and licensing boards. In theory the review could lead to elimination of boards which no longer fill a need.
The review must be thorough and tough if the sunset law is to have any meaning. If it means that only more forms will be filled out with nothing accomplished, it wont have much value to the taxpayers.
o Uniled Stales on Wf CONORhSSMA!^ ||
Front
. . . and back
THIS AFTERNOON
School Disparity Studied
,By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Now A Household Word
By BOL NOBUTT
RALEIGH-Does a chUd in a mountain eOve or on a tidewater creek have a shot at just as good an education as one in an urban Piedmont setting?
The answer obviously is No. The State Constitutions mandate that equal opportunities shall be provided for all students is an ideal far from reality.
Reasons are varied: no uniform statewide curriculum guide; no minimum standards; gravitation of specialists to urban centers; simple non-availability of numbers of students to justify exotic courses, etc.
But just as obviously, one pressing reason is a wide disparity in funds made available for education in North Carolinas 145 local school systems.
The Average
Much has been made of the states passing the $1,000 mark in per-pupU spending recently.
But a good many (about 35) of the states school units fall below that levelsome by a considerable degree.
Randolph County, for ex-THE INSIDE REPORT
ample, ^nt in 1974-75 a total of 864,88 per student. . .actually lower as a combined total of state, local, and federar funds than the amount spent in state funds along ($876.48) per pupil in Madison County,, which ranks first in the state in state funding. Madisons total per pupil spending including all sources is $1,262.97.
Sharpe differences in local support make up for part of the disparity: Cha'rlotte-Mecklenburg spends $459.86 per child, while Yancy puts up $70.25.
Federal funds contribute: Guilford spends $65.34 per child, while Tyrrell has $409.04 per pupil federal.
Even state funds, where equity would seem most likely, vary widely from the Madison County peak to just over $660 per child in numerious Low-Piedmont and Coastal Plains counties. Cumberland, for instance, gets the lowest at $655.12 per chUd.
Some experts contend differences in school construction, heating, or transportation costs create most of the
disparity in state funds. State auditors who studied the matter said the differential is more likely due to salaries paid people with higher certification or experience levels, and to efficiency of local management, and the effective utilization of avail able resources....
Not Equal
Nonetheless, the end result of dollar disparities produces unequal educational opportunities. An analysis of the situation by two staff members of ttie Department of Public Instruction points up differences in input such as programs offered, special services provided, classroom size, dropout prevention, career prroara-tion, etc., and in "product such as success in students going to college or getting hi^er pay, learning more and different things better, and staying in school till graduation.
Just as there are very marked differences across the state in geo^aphy and economic conditions, there are obvious disparities in social services. Education is a social service which stands out in this way, reported J. L. (Jet) Pierce, former director of planning for the education unit, and Consultant Donovan Russell.
With that background in mind, a federal grant of $360,000 has been secured to set ig) tlie Governors Commission on School Finance. While that body will naturally put some emphasis on raising and ending money most effectively, considerable attention will be devoted to the critical issue of disparity in funding across the state.
State Senator Livingstone Stallings, D-Craven, chairman of the senate Education Committee, will chair the study group, with State Education Board Member Richard Manz of Roanoke Rapids, State Rep. J. P. Huskins, D-Iredell, and Dr. Craig Phillips, Superintendent of Public Instruction, forming an executive committee.
Seeds Of Future Tragedy
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
CAPE TOWN, South Africa Serious efforts by the ruling Nationalist partys more enlightened leaders to forestall disaster in South Africa are encountering intransigence from party stalwarts and disdain from Washington, building a sense of future tragedy that hovers over this land.
What is being cautiously advanced by Verligte (enlightened) Afrikaaners would have surprised and pleased the world five years ago: gradual dismantling of apartheid, the institutionalized racial discrimination established by the Nationalists when they gained power in 1948. Beyond that, the Verligtes want to give the countrys non-white majority
a bigger piece of the economic pie and, ultimately, a slice of political power.
But militant blacks here and the Third World-Communist coalition dominating the United Nations reject anything short of strict majority rule an inflexible closing of the door to moderation apparently concurred in by the Carter administration. The Verkramp-te (intractable) Afrikaaners cite this as proof that since only the suicide of white South Africa will satisfy the Americans, why not go into the laager (armed camp) ?
Certainly, the official U.S. position here belittles the governments hesitant reduction of racial preferences. But a minority view at the American embassy, objec-, ting to Washingtons new line.
The Daily Reflector
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believes these tentative first steps though largely siqier-ficial ought to be applauded, while further steps are urged.
Pervasive whites-only signs are beginning to come down, most notably in post offices. Regular black vs. white boxing and wrestling marks the beginning of interracial athletics. The country was amazed by a recent announcement that the University of Stellenbosch, intellectual bastion of Afrikaaner-dom, is being opened to nonwhites on a very limited basis.
Still more hesitant is relax-ation of economic preferences. The old Nationalist pledge that a white man need never take orders from a Kaffir (black) is violated by a few non-whites quietly given supervisory positions. Interior minister uonnie Mulder, a conservative and perhaps the next prime minister, told us racial wage discrimination must cease. More government money is planned to Improve living conditions of urban blacks.
Even Verkrampte polltl-
cians grudgingly acknowledge the need for much of these social and economic changes. It is the question of political participation by non-whites that threatens 29 years of Nationalist party monolithic unity-
Dr. Piet Koornhof, the ebullient, English-educated minister of education, is the most daring of Verligte Afrikaaners. He scandalized the orthodox recently by calling for shared decisionmaking with not only Coloreds (mixed-blood) and Indians but also urban blacks. In a two-hour conversation with us, Koornhof admitted political change should be faster than is expected, while confessing that a formula for such change is not in sight and will be a long time coming perhaps too long.
The major reason for delay is the dominant thinking within the government. Koornhof s suggestion for shared decision-making was repudiated by one cabinet colleague after another (including Dr. Mulder) - but not by the new foreign (Continued on pageS)
Strength For Today
SB:F.n
About one hundred years ago the British Museum received an ancient pot taken from the ruins of an Egyptian temple built in the time of Moses. In it were found a few grains of wheat and a few peas. These were planted under glass, and in thirty days they sprouted and grew.
We often complain that we cannot do great things because we do not have the power of great things within us. But we never know until we have planted the seed. Or -again, we complain and say
that our powers have come to an end. We are worn out. We have failed.
But there are always seeds scattered about smnewhere which we have never planted. In them there may be many unsuspected powerspowers whicb may mean mucb to us and even to the world. In the day of Infirmity and defeat we plant the miserable little seeds with no hope, but the God of the harvest brings first the blade, then the ear, thai the full corn.
-4|yE]Utt Douglass
Two years ago, when I first wrote about the Laetrile controversy, it was necessary to start at the beginning and explain what the stuff is. Today Laetrile is the next thing to a household word and a good thing, too.
The more this controversy is discussed, the better the key issue will be understood. Now discussion abounds. Newsweek magazine has devoted a cover story to the fight. State legislatures have taken it up. Television is covering the story regularly. The American Medical Association, the Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, and of course the federal government are all in the act.
For the record: Laetrile is the trade name given to a compound derived chiefly from apricot pits. What it is, is amygladalin a substance present in hundreds of fruits, shrubs and berries. It was chemically isolated more than 50 years ago. A few biochemists with impeccable
credentials insist it is a vitamin; they have dubbed it B-17. Many more biochemists, with equally impeccable credentials, say that is nonsense.
If Laetrile were put forward merely as a nutritive supplement, in the fashion of w^t germ, iron or niacin, few problems would arise. But a Committee for Freedom of Choice in Cancer Therapy is pushing it as a drug for the relief of cancer. Thousands of cancer victims in the United States swear by it. In contrast, the government and the medical establishment swear at it.
Those who believe in the efficacy of Laetrile are true believers. By the thousands, they have made pilgrimages to Mexican clinics just over the border. They have delivered themselves of testimonials whose sincerity cannot be doubted. Several leaders of the cause have risked fines and imprisonment four of them.
Other Editors Say: Should Continue
(CbapdHUlNewroaper)
Athletic programs make strange decisions, and perhaps the strangest of them all in recent years was the decision of UNC to drop ECU from its football schedule starting in 1961. On the one hand, the Athletic Directors are talking about the hi^ costs of athletic programs, and every game must produce a goodly number of fans. The ECTJ game was a sellout at Kenan Stadium last fall, and will continue to be in the four games that must still be played under the existing contract. The rivalry between the two schools is tremendous, and for the past four encounters the game has rated among the top three on the Tar Heel schedule. There is no travel expense involved, just a bus ride from Greenville to Chapel Hill.
Athletic Director Bill Cobey didnt explain the reasoning to our satisfaction when he stated that after 1981 UNC football teams would play no one within the state except ACC Schools. He indicated that the Tar Heels wanted to play ACC teams and then fill out the remainder of their schedule with inter-section rivals. Was he referring to teams like Richmond which will open the Tar Heel home schedule this fall?
Over the past five years UNC home games have drawn 40,000 or more fans on seven occasions. Three of those games were against ECU. We would call that good scheduling for an athletic program that needs money.
We must admit at this juncture that when ECU was first scheduled in football that we personally thought it was a mistake. After watching three of those four encounters we can only say that the Pirates make for exciting football, and we would like to see them remain on the schedule. An aside might also be mentioned. With the energy crisis still a serious problem, we mi^t, by 1981, be playing all of our gam with teams close to home base.
Before this situation is settled the state legislature will probably get into the act. Those eastern legislators will introduce a bill making it mandatory for the game to be played. Stranger things have happened in Raleigh. The local folks should certainly give the matter some second thoughts.
indeed, last month were heavily fined and put on three years probation by a federal judge in San Diego for smuggling contraband into the U.S.
The foes of Laetrile are equally convinced of the rectitude of their cause. To the medical establishment, Laetrile Is quackery.pure and simple. The AM and the Food and Drug Administration properly emphasize that not a shred of scientifically acceptable evidence demonstrates Laetriles effectiveness in cancer therapy. Their position is that gullible cancer cancer victims will be duped into paying money for useless Laetrile tablets when they might be helped by conventional treatment through surgery, radiation or chemo-therapy.
On one point, litUe dispute Is heard; For all practical purposes, the stuff is harmless. A few passionate critics, breathing dark warnings of cyanide poisoning, make mumbling noises. They point to the death of a lO-month-old infant in New York who died after swallowing a handful of Laetrile tablets, but a 10-month-old infant could die as readily from a handful of aspirin tablets. Even the government complains only feebly of toxicity.
Thus are the lines drawn. The governments basic position, in my own view, is Indefensible. The AMAs opposition, no matter how sincerely based, smacks of unconscionable greed and ungodly arrogance. The reputable doctors want all the money and they assert all the wisdom. The government invokes criminal law to persecute the true believers and good nuts who rebel against the FDAs commandments.
This hoity-toity attitude turns me off. It turns off others also. Nine states, if I am not mistaken, now have authorized Laetrile by law. Half a dozen federal judges have sanctioned its use and held it harmless. Under these circumstances, it Is both cruel and ridiculous for the Department of Justice to seek indictments and prison terms for the Apricot Kernel Gang. The government has grossy overreacted in the whole affair.
In view of the publicity, every cancer victim in the
(Continued on pa^ 5)
The
Public
Forum
To,the editor:
I am a new resident of this area and cannot understand why a resident of Pitt (bounty must pay a cash fee in order to leave garbage at the county landfill. In all the other areas I have lived in (various locations in five states) it seemed that the powers that be were more than anxious to have citizens leave their refuse at the designated location. In fact, there were vigorous campaigns to reduce the amount of litter. This did not eliminate the problem, but it did seem to help.
It would seem to me (I am not very well versed in any of the political sciences) that the aforementioned policy would have the effect of forcing people to litter. During the short time that I ,have (continu on pageS)40 Years Ago Today
June 28,1937
The Spanish coast between Sagunto and Castelln was heavily shelled today from the sea. One report which was not confirmed said German ships participated.
The attack, intensive enough to be heard in Valencia, the temporary seat of the Spanish Central government, stretched about 30 miles farther north to Castelln.
Some observers identified the Insurgent cruiser Canarias as the sole attacker. Others said there were two or three ships firing.
If you dont want to be murdered
1. Keep out of quarrels.
2. Never be the third person in a marital triangle.
If everybody followed that advice more than half the 300,000 Americans now doomed to be murdered might escape.
The suggestions result from a special study of murder causes made for the AP feature service by government experts on crime statistics.
Keith MiUs
Home-Buying Outlook Brighter
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusioe Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - In many respects the reports sound terrible. New, single-family bousing has been priced beyond the means of the median-income household. The American dream is being denied young Americans. So it is said.
But a lot of Americans apparently dont think so.
From the University of Michigans Survey Research Center comes the report that in its May study the greatest improvement in consumer buying attitudes was in regard to bouses.
Sixty-two per cent of those studied, the center declared, fdt that buying conditions for homes were favorable compared to 48 po- cent three ^ montbs earlier. The May
level was the highest since 1972.
Evidence that the opinion is translate into action comes from buDder reports that now indicate about 1.5 million single-family dwellings and another half-million units in multi-family structures may be started in 1977.
Add to this the results of a continuing monthly survey by the National Association of Realtors that indicates about 3.4 millioo resale homes will change hands this year and you have an understanding of the markets strength.
There are even more surprising aspects of the current market, perhaps the strongest in U.S. history.
In January and February, when parts of the land were locked In ice, preventing the most eiementary economic
transactions in some areas, sales of new single-family units soared 30 per cent over a year earlier.
The resale, or existing, home market has an even longerterm growth trend. In January 1975, sales had fallen to 2 million units a year. But, as prices rose, so did sales, totaling more than 3 million units in 1976.
Stm, it is true that the typical $15,000 a year income is insufficient to buy the typical, newly built, single-famOy house, the median price of which was $45,000 last year but may be closing in on $50,000 DOW.
But median means middle, and that means one-half the new houses on the market are priced below $50,000. Last year the median price of resale homes was $37,300, and
a good many sold for $10,000-$15,000 less than that.
Houses are available for purchase, and with personal income rising at a rate faster than that of inflation, some homebuyers have had a boost to their confidence, which had been lagging.
When people are confident they are more inclined to take on risks, such as debts. Many young people, it would appear, are convinced that they must take the plunge now or risk even deeper financial water next year.
Asked to explain why they felt todays bousing market conditions were favorable, 1 in 2 respondents told Michigans surveyors that prices would only be higher tomorrow. Measured that way, they tend to view todays prices as bargains.
How's The Weather?
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 2t, 1977S
FORECAST
Until Wednesday
Rain
Stationary Occluded 70
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U S Dept of Commerce
Nazi Is 'Sensitive' To Report On Background
The suit was filed by Sol Gol-slein, a Jewish chemist who said his mother was buried alive by German Nazis.
The Illinois Appellate Court had banned the Nazi march on grounds that it threatened to cause violence, but the U.S. Su-
WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are forecast today from the Ohio Valley to the Great Lakes and east to the mid-Atlantic region. Sunny skies are expected for most of the nation. Cotter
weather is due along the northern tier of states to the Great Lakes but warm weather is forecast for most areas. (AP Wirephoto Map)
By The Associated Press A Bermuda high was the dominating influence on North Carolinas weather today, sending afternoon temperatures back into the 90s over most of the state and promising more of the same Wednesday.
However, a cold front will be moving southeastward out of the Midwest Wednesday and
Evans-Novak.
(Continued from page 4)
minister, R. F. (Pik) Botha. Although publicly silent, Botha privately supports Koornhof. Charismatic, flamboyant and probably the first South African politician to use teievision effectively, Botha is viewed by realistically liberal businessmen as the best hope for the future.
So, Bothas outrage over U.S. policy is not. the fulminating of just another Afrikaaner. While calling for sufficient change to satisfy the more urgent needs of the black people, Botha told us that we South Africans are profoundly concerned about the United States appearing to demand that change should be so fundamental that it must lead to our destruction as a people.
Upon returning here from his post as ambassador in Washington, Botha made headlines by declaring he was not prepared to die tor whites-oniy signs in elevators. But, asked an opposition member in parliament the other day, what aspect of apartheid is he prepared to die for? The answer: continued white political control.
The overriding problem thus becomes how minority whites can share decisionmaking with majority nonwhites short of political self-destruction. It is precisely that delicate question that the new U.S. policy, no longer viewing South Africa as an anti-Communist bulwark against Soviet penetration on the continent, considers irrelevant.
Here are the makings of a tragic cycle. If American disdain and Afrikaaner intransigence combine to block change, reduced foreign investment will worsen the economic condition of the nations non-whites and reduce the confidence of its businessmen. I am a loyal South African, one prominent financier told us, but I will not go down on a sinking ship. If nothing changes in three or four years. Im leaving. Such departures would signal not a victory for human rights but rather defeat for moderation and a long, bloody struggle that can only wound the West.
Kilpatrick.
this will increase the probability of thundershowers. Only widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers were indicated today.
Temperatures climbed to the 90s around the state east of the mountains Monday, while readings in the 80s were recorded in
Billy Avows
the mountains. New Bern was the states hot spot with a high of 95 degrees and the mercury reached 93 at Raleigh, Goldsboro, Wilmington and Rocky Mount.
Widely scattered thundershowers broke out in the afternoon but rainfall generally was light. A tornado was reported during the late afternoon five mUes south of Jacksonville, according to the National Weather Service. No damage was reported.
INTERESTED - CBS reportedly is interested in having NBC News anchorman John Chancellor succeed Eric Sevareid as the networks news commentator when Sevareid retires in November. The report in the New York Times said CBS has denied negotiating with Chancellor, and Chancellor said he was not permitted to negotiate with any other network until his NBC contract expires in the (all. (AP Wirephoto)
Giving Stones,
Want Tourists
No Secrecy
Tide Table
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham has termed news reports that his organization shielded a $22.9 million fund from the public grossly misleading.
First, the fund is not a complete secret, the evangelist said in a written statement. Its entire holdings and a listing of its gifts to scores of other evangelical organizations was no secret.
Graham said the information has been on file with the Internal Revenue Service.
The Charlotte Observer reported in its Sunday editions that Graham spokes publically about the World Evangelism and Christian Education Fund of Dallas, Tex., for the first time last week.
The newspaper quoted Graham as saying the funds existence was deliberately kept from public view for fear that the organization would be flooded with requests for financial help.
It is a nonprofit, charitable, religious and educational organization with some of Americas most reputable businessmen in control, Graham said of the fund.
Atlantic Beach Wednesday High Ude Low Tide
AM PM ' AM PM
6:04 6:35 12:03 12:07
Moon: Full
Adjustments for tide
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
High
+ 1:08 -;02 + :29 f ;31
at:
Low
1-1:17 -:10 + :26 + :32
Public Forum...
(Continued from page 4) been here, 1 have found people that actually could not afford the fee to dispose of their refuse. May we suppose then that the County government does not know that there are poor people in Pitt County? And many others who need no reason to improperly dispose of their refuse along the highways and byways and in other unauthorized locations in the county It would seem to me that a legislative body with an interest in the county and its people, would take steps to, if not advocate the proper disposal of refuse, at least remove the bars.
WUlieM.Wmiams
PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio (API -Among the summer resort towns of the Midwest, tourists can be a valuable commodity. So can good, flat skipping stones.
Officials on Mackinac Island, Mich., let it be known a week ago that its shoreline is short on the rocks used in the annual Fourth of July rock-skipping contest.
Now Put-ln-Bay has announced its willingness to ease the shortage in the hope that Mackinac will send a few tourists to Ohio.
The people of Put-In-Bay are jealous because they have far more skipping stones than tourists, said Kendra Larcey,
By MARC WILSON Associated Press Writer
SKOKIE, III. (AP) - Frank Collin, who plans to lead a July 4th Nazi march through this heavily Jewish community, enjoys publicity, but not stories tracing his background to a Jewish father who survived a Nazi death camp in World War II.
Collin calls the writers of the stories, one of them Pulitzer Prize winner Mike Royko of the Chicago Daily News, "gutter journalists.
If the Police Gazette said something about me, I wouldn't respond, so why should I respond to gossip from people who lower themselves to using gutter sources for their stories? Collin said in response to the stories.
Royko and Jack Mabiey of the Chicago Tribune published columns on Monday and over the weekend tracing Collins background.
Royko and Mabiey said Collins father. Max Simon Cohn, came to Chicago after survivng the Dachau concentration camp, changed his name and became a successful businessman on Chicagos south side.
The younger Collin was arrested during a Nazi demonstration in August 1969, and police records show that his ad
dress then was the same as Max Simon Collin of Olympia Fields, a Chicago suburb. The eider Collin could not be reached for comment.
In 1970, the American Nazi party discovered Collin's background and kicked him out of the party, Mabiey and Royko said.
Last (all Collin helped organize the National Socialist Congress because, he said, the American Nazi party is treasonous to the cause of Hitlers principles.
Collin, 32, the national coordinator of the NSC, has called for a national convention this weekend in Chicago. He said up to 100 members of the NSC from eight states plan to march Monday in Skokie, if legal disputes are settled in time.
Rabbi Meir Kahane, founder of the Jewish Defense League, has promised to bring supporters to Skokie. There will be no Nazi march in Skokie. We in
tend to bloody the Nazis should they try. I am not predicting violence, I am promising violence, Kahane said.
A suit was filed in Circuit Court Monday saying that the planned march would be torture for survivors of Hitler's concentration camps.
preme Ctourt has ordered the court to review its ban.
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secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, so we are mailing the island a box of stones in hopes they will ship us some of their tourists.
Five pounds of "nice flat stones is being mailed to the Mackinac Chamber of Commerce.
Saccharin was discovered by Constantine Fahlberg on Feb. 27, 1879. He was working under the direction of Professor Ira Remsen at Johns Hopkins University.
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(Cimtinued from page 4) country must know by now that Laetriles therapeutic value never has been satisfactorily proved. My own conclusion, after reading fifty pounds of printed material on both sides, is that the stuff has no more medical value than so much root beer, or for that matter, so many prayers. Those who turn to Laetrile before trying conventional treatment are pursuing a course of dangerous folly.
But so what? 1 hold this truth to be self-evident, that in a free country the government has no business trying to prevent a free people from harmlessly pursuing happiness as they please. That is the essence of another household word never U) be surrendered. The word is freedom.
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Courts May Require Remedial Effort
f-
Its Never Too Soon To Meet Future In-laws
By Abigail Van Buren
- *977 &y Chicago Tnbune-N.Y News Syn<J, Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Our only son, Sammy, is a wonderful young professional man who practices in another state. He recently became engaged to a girl who lives where he practices. We have met her and think she's a nice young woman, but we're wondering what kind of family she comes from.
Sammy telephoned last week, saying he wanted to bring the girl and her mother here to meet us. I discouraged him, saying it was too soon that I preferred to wait until after summer to have them here.
Today he called again to say they are coming! I was shocked to think that this girl and her mother would set aside formalities and come without my personal invitation. (Im sure they pressured Sammy into it.)
Of course Ill be hospitable, but what do you think of people who would come without a personal invitation from the hostess?
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: After a couple has announced their engagement, it is never too soon for the families to meet. (In fact, its customary to meet BEFORE.) I suspect you arent too keen on Sammys girl; your preference to wait reveals your reluctance to accept her.
If you don't want to lose your wonderful son, youd better mellow fast. Mother, and forgo the formalities."
DEAR ABBY; My boyfriend asked me if he could borrow my car, so I said okay. (His was in the shop.)
When he brought it back I noticed a cigarette butt with Upstick on it in the ashtray. I asked him how it got there, and he said he didnt know.
Do you believe its possible iat he doesnt know how it got there? Or do you think hes lying to me?
Your answer is very important to me, so please give it some thought.
HURT
DEAR HURT: One swallow doesnt make a spring, and one cigarette butt shouldnt necessarily hang a man. I would have to know more about your boyfriend and his record of reliability before expressing an opinion.
DEAR ABBY; Can you stand one more letter about the mockingbird? (A man signed DESPERATE couldnt bear to heeu- the song of a mockingbird because his wife who loved the bird had died.)
It wasnt a mockingbirds song that broke my heart. It was the sweet fragrance of the honeysuckle that grew on our back fence. Every time my husband would cut the grass, hed pull a sprig of it, place it in his back pocket and whiff it every few moments.
Then my husband died suddenly. When I buried him, 1 buried the father of my two small sons, my lover, my teacher and my devoted companion.
During the first few months after his death, it was hot and humid, and the whole yard was heavy with the fragrance of honeysuckle. It seemed to follow me wherever I went. Of course, it reminded me of him.
Many people have told me to cut that honeysuckle bush down, but as it grows, so do I. My memories of him shall never die.
STILL TRYING
For Abbya new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send tl to Ablgafl Van Boren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, CaUl. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24l envelope.
By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, reaffirming the role of federal judges in ending school segregation, says courts have the power to require remedial programs for children whose education has suffered because of past discrimination.
Supplying what one attorney called a "banner day for the cause of civil rights the court ruled Monday in a pair of unanimous decisions in cases from Dayton, Ohio, and Detroit.
The justices ruled that the powers of federal judges in cases of unlawful school segregation are not limited to the reassignment of pupils.
While the justices decided that the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals went too far in or-
One Injured In Accident
One person was reported injured and an estimated $1,025 property damage caused in three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Officers reported 9-year-old Kevin Baker of 102 Heritage St. was injured when he ran into the path of a car driven by (jynthia Elizabeth Talbert of 302 Windson Rd. about 10:20 p.m. on Chestnut Street, 50 feet East of the Memorial Drive Intersection,
Police estimated damage to the Talbert car at $150.
A truck driven by Charlie Dixon of Robersonville collided with an auto driven by John Muhaluk of 2712 Shawnee PI. about 8:50 a.m. at the intersection of Dickinson and Grand Avenues, according to investigators, resulting in an estimated $175 damage to the Dixon truck and $275 damage to the Muhaiuk car.
A 1:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of Bismark Street and Greenville Boulevard involved a car operated by William Dade Sherman of 407B Holly St. and a truck driven by Clarence Edward Capps of Raleigh.
Officers said no damage resulted to the Capps truck while an estimated $425 damage resulted to the Sherman car.
U.S. Interested In New Weapon
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -After witnessing the first demonstration of a machine gun capable of firing more than 2,000 bullets a minute Monday, a U.S. government representative told inventor L.E, Lisk that he would be in touch with him later tjiis week.
The representative from Aberdeen Proving Grounds said the gun could do things that no other weapon could do, and promised to make a report immediately to U.S. military officials. He said the United States was interested in the gun as an anti-aircraft weapon.
The weapon, which is the fastest-shooting machine gun ever known, was designed by David M. Carbine Williams before his death in 1975, and perfected by Lisk, a colleague of Williams. Williams also invented the Ml carbine rifle.
Lisk has discussed sale of the blueprints for the weapon with a number of representatives of foreign governments. He says Belgium, Israel and Saudi Arabia have expressed interest in the weapon, whose design is priced in the millions of dollars.
The Greensboro resident insists that he will not sell the gun to any country not on good
terms with the United States.
I know how Carbine felt, he said. "And 1 feel the same. Before Id sell it to anyone other than a responsible government, I'd dig a hole and bury it.
According to Lisk, the weapon can easily be adapted to fire shells of a much hi^er caliber than the .22 bullets he uses in tests and demonstrations.
Lisk said Williams abandoned work on the gun because he was disillusioned with the use of his earlier invention as a murder weapon.
He'd see somebody get shot and die on TV and he could hardly stand it, Lisk said. I was with him when President Kennedy was shot. And they kept playing it on television over and over. That hurt him.
CONSULTANT DIES PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Joseph P. McLaughlin, a former journalist who became political consultant to Democratic presidential candidates Adlai Stevenson, John F. Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey, died Sunday at 65.
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dering a system-wide desegregation plan for Dayton schools, they said widespread solutions may be fashioned if widespread discrimination is found.
In Dayton, however, the court said an integration plan that last year forced the busing of
18.000 of the school districts
41.000 pupils was too broad for the effects of discrimination found:
More significant is the fact that the court did not, as some civil rights groups had feared it might, retreat from a 1963 ruling In a Denver case that judges may impose system-wide remedies in northern cities when such remedies are required.
In the Detroit case, the justices said federal courts may order school districts to upgrade programs aimed at helping black pupils who were discriminated against by official policies.
The court also ordered Detroit schools and Michigan to share in the cost of an $11.6-million effort to revamp reme-
Arrest Youth In Alleged Theft
A 17-year-old local youth was arrested by. Greenville police early today in connection with the alleged theft of a seat from a car at R.B.J. Enterprises on Greenville Boulevard.
Chief Glenn Cannon said officers charged Frank Ray Kilpatrick of 1808 Forrest Hill Dr. with entry into a vehicle with intent to commit larceny in connection with the theft.
Cannon said Kilpatrick allegedly removed a bucket seat from the front of a car. It was discovered by officers about 3:05 a.m.
Value of the seat was set at $75.
dial reading, in service teaching training, testing and guidance counseling services in Detroit.
In other matters, the court:
Decided by a 5-4 vote that lawyers have a constitutional right to advertise the fees they charge for routine legal services, a ruling expected to greatly benefit consumers.
Let stand a lower courts unprecedented ruling in a California case that white employes may, under the Civil Rights Act of 1964, sue employers for discriminating against blacks because the alleged bias deprives white workers of inter-racial associations.
Struck down an Alabama law that had imposed height and weight standards for prison guards. The justices said Ala
bama officials had not proved that the standards are not discriminatory against women. While the courts decision does not invalidate similar laws in other states, the justices handed women a significant victory in ruling that, under federal law, they may challenge such standaitte.
Agreed to review the constitutionality of Ohios death penalty law under which 70 men have been sentenced to die.
Took away the last chance federal prisners John Mitchell and H.R. Haldeman had to overturn their convictions in the Watergate cover-up, refusing to reconsider an earlier decision not to hear appeals by the two former aides to former President Richard M. Nixon.
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Bethel Union Class Reunion
The Bethel Union Class o 1967 will hold its 10-year reunion Saturday at the Candlewick Inn. Activities include a dinner dance with disco music provided by-Levi Clemmons, Jr.
On Sunday a family picnic will be held at the Pitt Technical Institute picnic area.
All classmates who have not paid their reunion dues are asked to do so immediately. For further information, contact Mrs. Mildred Atkinson Council, 752-1063 evenings.
TESTIFIES - Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Donald Kennedy testifies on the artificial sweetener saccharin before a House subcommittee in Washington. He told the panel that his agency is considering a complete ban on the sale of saccharin. (AP Wlrephoto)
NOTICE TO TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS
Wb ara planning changes in the rates for calls to AMca, HawaR, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, and changes In the rates for some mainland interstate calls.
Tiie American Telephone and Telegraph Company has filed a new schedule of rates with the Federal Communications Comfnission which decreases the charges for all dial-direct calls to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, and increases charges for some Long Distance calls made interstate in the continental U.S.
The Company has asked that the new rate schedule for U.S. offshore points become effective July 1,1977.
The new rates are designed to more closely align rates for calls to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands with the current rates for all interstate Long Distance calls within the forty-eight contiguous states. The charges tor some continental interstate Long Distance calls would go up effective September 13,1977. The combined effect of the above rate actions is designed to provide approximately a zero revenue change in Bell's estimated interstate Message Telecommunications Service revenues tor this phase of rate integration.
The new rate schedules and supporting data have been filed with the Federal Communications Commission.
Basic chargss tor InWal minutas tor all calls within the contiguous torty-elght states remain unchanged. Additional per-mlnuts charges will Increase by one cent or less lor out-ot-state calls up to 431 miles.
In order to bring the charges lor calls to Alaska and Hawaii more closely in line with the charges tor similar calls made between the contiguous torty-elght states, the charges tor the average call to Alaska and Hawaii (baaed on past usage) will now be reduced by 29% and 25% respectively.
Charges tor calls to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands will be reduced as a result ot restructuring and reducing the rates between the U.S. mainland and these points. Rates will be revised so that they ate structured In the same way as the rates for Interstate mainland calls. Charges will vary dependent upon the distance covered by the call and by the time of day and day of the week, and dependent upon whether or not the call Is operator assisted. These changes In rates for calls to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands will result in a decrease of about 24% In the charge for the average call based on prior usage.
The following examples Illustrate the new Long Distance rates between U.S. mainland and the offshore
localities Indicated;
Otfihwc Dill Dirtct tatn taitiil niniili Clr|< ilwni-clur(t pr iTded mimita in ( )
Onim
ofctll
from
Buffglo,
HY.
ftwn
a.
train
StockKin,
Cal.
to
Ancltoraie.
Alaska
9U . (73*)
801
(620
(620
8U
(620
77*
(590
711
(530
Puerto Rk/ Vtrein Islands Alt
$1.34
($1.13)
$1.44
($1.23)
$1.54
($1331
discount applies for "Evenins' rates and a 55% discount applies lor 'Night and Weekend" rates for calls to Alaska and Hawaii ##35% discount applies for "Evenmg" rates and a 60% discount applies tor 'Night and Weekend" rates tor calls to Puerto Rico and the Viren Islands Rates quoted do not include tai.
Offshore Operetor-Assisted InHial Period Three-Minute Rates* AMitkMal minute charges shown in ( )**
Station-lo-station
Person-to-person
Ongm' of call
to
Anctiorsge.
Alaska
to
Hawaii
to Puerto Rico/ Virgm is
to
Anchorage.
Alaska
to
Hawaii
la Puerto Rico/ Virgin Is
from
Buffalo.
N.y.
fm
$3.10
(684)
$3.90
($129)
$5-20
(774)
$5.60
(684)
($i:29)
from
&.
$2.95
(654)
(lt:M,
$4.75
(664)
$5.45
(654)
$7.40
($1.39)
from
Stockton,
Cal.
$2.85
(664)
$4 60 ($149)
$4.75
(664)
$4 95
(594)
$6.40
($1.49)
*For operator assisted three minute initial period rates, no discount applies, dial-dlrect calls.
Rates quoted do not include tax.
"Week!
,m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ewening rales apply from 5 Frjday. Night and Weekend" rates apply from 11 p.m. to 8 a.m.
Weekday" rates apply from 8 a.
m. to 11 p.m. Sun(iay through f , ..........................
every night, ail Saturclay, and all Sunday, except 5 to U p.m. on Sunday. Dial direct rates apply for all offshore dial-direct calls completed from a residence or business phone without operator assis tance. They also apply on calls placed with an operator from a residence or business phone where direct dialing facilities are not available. Dial-direct rates do not apply to person-to-person, com, hotei-guest. credit card or collect calls, or calls charged to another number, because an operator must assist on such calls.
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N.C. Legislators Act On Variety Of Measures
RALEIGH (AP) - A bill to require nurses to ioUow the orders of idiysicians assistants in treating patients won House approval Monday and a pair of antl-pomogra{^y measures won
the support of a House com^ mlttee.
The House approved the doctors assistant bill 52-47. It had been killed last week, but re-
Phony 'Fencing' Plan Effective
BUFFALO (AP) - The FBI has recovered a stolen Rembrandt painting, arrested two prominent Buffalo officials and extended a crime and corruption investigation to sbc other states, agents say.
Federal, state and local Investigators operated video-tape cameras in a store where an FBI informer bou^t stolen goods for 15 months, leading to the arrests and extoiding the probe, according to FBI and local officials.
The informer has been given a new Identity and is no longer in Buffalo, officials add.
Twenty-three persons. Including the Democratic majority leader of the Erie County Legislature and an assistant district attorney, were arraigned on state and federal charges, including burglary, grand larceny, robbery, arson and possession and transportation of stolen goods.
Police valued the recovered stolen property at $500,000, including the $250,000 Rembrandt painting,"Le Rabbin or The Rabbi, that was taken from The Leon Bonnat Museum in Bayonne, France, in 1971.
FBI agents are seeking a fugitive in connection with the Rembrandt theft.
An FBI spokesman said the informer, Charles Carlo of Buffalo, established an antique and art shop in May 1976 and began
KILLED IN WRECK
CAIRO (AP) - Mahmoud Abdul Aziz Mahmoud, 50, managing editor of the semi-official Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram, was killed in an auto accident Sunday, the paper reported Monday.
buying stolen goods. Carlo recently joined the Federal Witness Protection Program, said Richard Rogge, who heads the Buffalo FBI office.
Police claim that Carlo was carrying a concealed recorder June 20 when he allegedly discussed a bribe with James Ar-cadl, majority leader of the county legislature. Arcadi allegedly offered a money-back guarantee on a $6,500 bribe to fix a pending criminal case.
Carlo said he also met Richard Mancuso, who was suspended Monday from his job as assistant district attorney, to discuss the bribe. Mancuso and Arcadi pleaded innocent in City Court to one count of second-degree bribe receiving.
Rogge said the stolen goods deals involved activities in other jurisdictions including Cincinnati, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, New Orleans, New York City, Norfolk, Phoenix and overseas points. He did not elaborate.
Coins Pay For A Fountain
CINCINNATI (AP) - In Cincinnati, three coins in the fountain means the fountain water will be turned on three times. It sprays for pay.
Located in a new million-dollar develc^ment near the the Ohio River, the fountain can only be (grated by the insertion of a quarter into one of two boxes.
For 25 cents, a passerby can expect a three-minute spray of rushing water that spouts about 30 feet above a reflecting pool.
Project director Abe Rankin calls the pay fountain a gimmick, an idea the architect had.
vived a day later in an unusual reconsideration vote.
The measure has been strongly opposed by nursing organizations, and supported by others who said It was needed to continue health care in certain rural health clinics.
Also In the legislature: PORNOGRAPHY
A pair of bills aimed at closing adult book stores and' X-rated movie theaters was scheduled for House debate today after winning approval in committee Monday.
One bill would allow district attorneys or the attorney general to file a,civil suit to have the declared a public nuisance.
The bill would require that only one of the four categories of adult businesses be allowed in a building. A business would be permitted to have a bookstore, a theater, peep shows or a mpssage parlor.
TENANTS The House ageed with a Senate amendment and put into law North Carolinas first land-
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lord-tenant act. The new law sets out minimum responsibilities for landlords and tenants and provides guidelines for handling disputes. The law does not allow tenants to withhold rent without court approval.
A landlord will be required to keep a dwelling fit and habitable. The tenant will be required to keep the dwelling clean and not intentionally damage it.
Except in emergencies, tenants must notify landlords in writing when repairs are needed. Also, if a landlord must tell a tenant in writing if he believes the tenant is not living up to his responsibilities.
REORGANIZED
The House approved minor Senate amendments and en-cated a bill that reorganizes the Department of Natural and Economic Resources into the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Economic development has been moved to the Department of Commerce.
The bill was one of the final stages of a state govemmefit
reogranization plan requested by Gov. Jim Hunt early in the session.
WELLS
The appointment of Hugh Weils was confirmed by a joint Senate-House nneetlng, making him the head of the new public staff of the state Utilities Commission. Wells, a former member of the commission, was nominated last month by Gov. Jim Hunt.
Wells will take office Friday, the day the new staff comes into being. It is composed of more than 90 persons who were on the Utilities Commission staff. The regulatory body still has a staff of nearly 70 to assist it.
SPEEDY TRIALS
The Senae approved a bill that would require persons charged with crimes to be tried in a reasonable time after arrest or be set free. As amended by the Senate, beginning Oct. 1, 1978, the person must be tried within 120 days and beginning July 1, 1980, he must be tried within 90 days.
The measure now goes back
to the House which is expected to concur in the Senate amendment. The House-passed version specified the first effective date as July 1, 1978.
ENERGY
The Senate approved and returned to the House a bill that would encourage energy conservation. The House is expected to concur with a Senate amendment and enact the bill.
The proposal would give tax credits to homeowners who add insulation to their homes and buy and install solar energy devices. It would also require new homes to meet minimum insulation standards before they can be connected to an electricity supply. It would also ban master meters in new apartment houses, requiring each apartment to be metered separately.
DEATH
A bill that would allow doctors to discontinue extraordinary medical treatment from terminal patients in certain cases was approved in the House on an 80-23 vote and returned to the Senate for con
currence on a minor amendment.
The bill would establish a legal definition for brain death, and establish a legal document that persons could sign, stating that they did not wish to be sustained by artificial means if they ever suffered irreversiWe cessation of brain function.
BOYCOTT
The House tentatively approved to a Senate-passed bill prohibiting North Carolinians from entering into cwitracts with others who require discrimination against third par-tira. 'The bill was patterned
after legislatim in five other states, and was aimed at a foreign trade boycott promoted by some Arab states against Israel.
The bill was approved on an 87-16 second reading vote, and final action was set for Tuesday.
The House proved the bill after Rep. William Creech, D-Wake, said it was a nullity and preempted by federal le^s-lation enacted eariier this year. Creech said the state was trying to regulate foreign trade, and said the bill was patently unconstitutional.
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REALISTIC CONDITIONS - A hooded trainee kneels whfle an American soldier, diessed In a Russian style uniform, binds his feet during a training session at a simulated POW camp near Ft. Bdvoir, Va. Over 200 trainees took part in the session which was rtprignwi to prepare U.S. troops for conditions found in POW camps. (AP Wlrepboto)
Copyright 1977 by The Wickps Corporatton
r Wickes Lumber
Wickes
HationeiCreOitCefd
^nastef charg^
Greenville Captures Legion Title
Put Your Loft Foot Out
Los Anj^les catcher Steve Yeager (7) falls over Atlanta Braves pitcher Don Collins (42) after attempting to come home on a passed ball to Braves catcher
Biff Porcoroba. Collins came home to take the throw irom Pocoroba to block Yeager's path. Home plate umpire Bob Kngel ruled Yeager out on the play while Bill Russell waits to return to the batters box. (AP Wlrephoto)
McCovey Passes Aaron As Top Grand Slam Artist In National
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer
WiUie McCovey, taking yet another home run trot around the bases, was thinking of Hank Aaron and Lou Gehrig.
It didnt hit me until I was half way around the bases, McCovey said Monday. Then I thought, God, I finally passed him.
The San Francisco first baseman unloaded two home runs in the Giants lO-run sixth inning the only player in major league history to twice hit
Sports Calendar
Toda-r's Sports Softball
Open-City League Pair vs. Baggett's Sutton's vs. Bailey
Ladies League Burroughs Wellcome vs. Daily Reflector Fleetway vs. Recreation and Parks Carolina Leaf vs. Empire Brush Wilson Farms vs. Le Gals Church League Grace vs. Christian Trinity Two vs. Trinity One FWB vs. Memorial UMPvs.Sr. Pauls
Baseball American Legion Greenville at Smithfieid (8 p.m.) Snow Hill at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.)
Summer League East Carolina at University of . North Carolina
Senior Babe Ruth WintervilleatBill Clifton Prep League Cox vs. Graniteers
Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. Carolina Dairy Wednesday's Sports Softball City League Pair vs. Whites
Industrial League Vermont'American vs. Public Works Daily Reflector vs. Moose Toyota vs. Eaton Firefighters vs. Union Carbide Jaycees vs. Recreation and Parks E ire Brush vs. GUCO Baseball Little League City Tournament
Babe Ruth League NCNB vs. Pepsi
College View vs. Carolina Dairy American Legion Snow Hill at Wilson (8 p.m.)
two homers in one inning including his 17th career grand slam.
The power barrage carried the Giants to a 14-9 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds.
The bases-loaded shot enabled the 39-yearK)ld McCovey to pass home run king Hank Aaron as the National Leagues all-time grand slam leader.
The homers, McCoveys 12th and 13th of the season, gave him 478 for his 19-year major league career. Gehrig, the former New York Yankee star, holds the major league record with 23 grand slams a record McCovey concedes.
But I think I can catch him in career homers, McCovey said. He has 493. I know that is within my reach.
In other NL games Monday, Chicago nipped Montreal 4-3, Philadelphia defeated New York 4-2, St. Louis downed Pittsburgh 6-1, Houston edged San Diego 7-6 and Los Angeles squeezed past AUanta 2-1.
Trailing 8-1 after three innings, the Giants bombarded Cincinnati pitching for four homers, two doubles and a triple, with recently activated
NL Roundup
reliever Joe Hoemer giving up his second grand siam in a week.
Cubs 4, Expos 3 Chicago recorded its seventh straight victory as Mick Kelle-her raced home from third on Ivan DeJesus sacrifice fly, capping a three-nin seventh-inning- rally. The Cubs took a 1-0 lead in the first on Larry Biitt-ners fourth home run of the season.
Montreal came back to take a 3-1 lead in the bottom of the first on Ellis Valentines run-scoring single and a two-run single by Tony Perez.
Phillies 4, Mets 1 A bases-loaded pinch single by Jay Johnstone in the ninth inning drove in two runs and gave Philadelphia its victory over New York. Johnstones single came off Met reliever Skip Lockwood, 1-4, who relieved starter Nino Espinosa in the ninth and allowed the first three men he faced to reach base.
Cardinals 6, Pirates 1 Mike Tyson hit his first home run of the season and only the
Billy Jean Desire To
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An AP Sports Analysis By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
WIMBLEDON, En^and (AP) Billie Jean King is the Joe Frazier of tennis.
Cut her to ribbons. Smash her from pillar to post. Knock her down. Spit on her. Put your heel in her eye. Then pivot.
She bounces back, swinging.
Retire? Quit tournament tennis? You gotta be kidding, the plucky, 33-year-old grand dame of Wimbledon champions
Has No Give Up
I right persoT^ requires only I Wimbl^on champiolK
! a small investment of 93,4 snapped after a humiliatmg 6-1, I for equipment and training.! 6-2 ioss to Chris Evert Moniiay
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before a packed center court gallery in the aged Wimbledon stadium.
It just means Ive got a lot more work, she said. Ive got to make myself match tough. I gotta be tough mentally as well as physically.
"1 gotta go out and kill my-
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self for the next six months. Its a long, arduous process. I will suffer.
But Ill be back.
Its a warning her contemporaries would do well to heed. Billie Jean may lose a battle but she loses very few wars.
People around Long Beach, Calif., remember her as the pudgy little firemans daughter who played baseball with her brother and other boys in the comer lot, sliding and slashing with the best of them.
Tennis? Shed never be a good tennis player, they said. She didnt have the graceful strokes and the lightning speed. All she did was pounce and puff, fuss and fume, knock the cover off the ball and beat everybody.
She won four championships at Forest HUls. She became the sensation of Wimbledon, winning six ladies titles and 13 doubles and mixed doubles crowns.
She became a dominant force on the Virginia Slims circuit.
Billie Jean itimidates us all, said Chris Evert.
Billie Jean came up at a time when womens tennis was merely tolerated treated with disdain by most of the men and some promoters. The girls got little newspaper space. Prize money was about a fourth of that paid out to the men.
Billie Jean would come into the press marquee at Forest
Greenvilles Post 39 American Legion baseball team slipped past Johnston County, 5-4, last ni^it in 11 innings to clinch the league championship.
The win left Greenville with a 10-3 record on the season, with just one game remaining on the schedule. Everyone else in the league has lost at least five games.
Quinn Morris went all the way for Greenville, giving up seven hits. He struck out nine and walked two.
Johnston County used two pitchers, starter Jimmy Mitchell and reliever Chris Parker. The two actually moved back and forth on the mound several tlm, alternating playing third and pitching.
Johnston County scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Steve Smith singled and was safe on an error on Chris Parkers fielders choice. Smith took third on an out and scored when Vaughn Stephenson singled.
Greenville tied it up in the third and took the lead with a second run in the inning. Morris singled with one ijpwn, and Nug-
Snow Hill In 6-2 Victory
eighth of his major league career to lead St. Louis over Pittsburgh.
Lou Brock was passed out and another guy was lying on the dugout bench we when I got back (to the bench), said Tyson. Gene Gieselmann (St. Louis trainer) was handing out ammonia capsules. I dont know why they were suprised. I hit them out in batting practice."
Astros 7, Padres 6 Bob Watsons single scored Cesar Cedeno to cap a three-run ninth-inning rally as Houston toppled San Diego.
Dave Winfields two-run home run and a run-scoring triple by Gene Tenace had given San Diego a 6-4 lead before Houstons rally.
Dodgers 2, Braves 1 An opposite-field two-run homer by Rick Monday was enough to give Los Angeles its victory over Atlanta. The Braves mounted threats in each inning except the first off starter Burt Hooton, 6-3, but scored only in the seventh, when singles by Gary Matthews, WUlie Montanez and Biff Pocoroba produced the Braves run.
WILLIAMSTON - Snow Hills American Legion baseball team rolled to a 6-2 victory over Williamston last night.
Wiiliamstons Russell Holton held Snow Hill hltless until the fifth inning when the Snow Hill team came up with four runs to take the lead for good.
Williamston took the early lead in the game, scoring in the second inning. Charlie Smith and Cliff Keel both singled and Holton reached on a fielders choice. Butch Whitley also was safe on a fielders choice, scoring Smith.
It stayed that way until the fifth, when Snow Hill finally broke the ice. Ronnie Whitley got the first hit of the night for Snow Hill and moved up on a wild pitch. Mike Jenkins singled and stole second. Mike Chase walked, but was thrown out at second on Jay Carraways infield grounder. Whitley scored on the play.
Russell Brann singled, driving in both Jenkins and Carraway. Brann moved up on the relay home, then took third on a pass
ed ball. He scored when Jerry Speight reached on an error for a 4-1 lead.
Wiiliamstons other run came in the sixth. Tim Hardison tripled and Ray Leggett reached on a hit that bounced off the pitchers leg. Hardison held up on the play, but scored when Smith singed.
Snow Hill added single runs in the seventh and eighth innings. Speight doubled in the eighth and David Winbom singled. Speight scored when Whitley reached on an error.
In the eighth, Jenkins doubled, moved up on Chases single and scored when Carraway grounded out.
Jenkins and Winbom each had two hits to lead Snow Hill. Smith had three for Williamston, while Hardison and Keel each added a pair.
Snow Hill travels to Rocky Mount tonight.
Snow Hill 000 040 110 6 10 2 Williamston 010 001 000-2 9 3
Wilder and Carraway; Holton, Wynne (6) and Leggett.
Lions Down Optimists
Hiiis and in the dungeon interview room at Wimbledon, prop her feet on the table and blast away at these inequities.
She staged sitdown strikes. She threatened mass walkouts. She was suspended. She had purses taken away. But she won her point. Womens tennis grew to full stature.
She became the chief flame carrier for womens sports lib. She headlined the campaign by beating Bobby Riggs in the famed Battle of the Sexes in 1973.
After winning her sixth ladies title at Wimbledon in 1975, she retired from tournament competition. She underwent a third knee operation. Her career appeared doomed. But she came back.
It was tragic to see this game lady humiliated by her younger opponent Monday. Sadness swept the crowd and lapped over to the normally calloused press pews.
Billie Jean refused to submit to embarrassment herself or apologize.
No, I am not embarrassed, she said. I gave an honest effort. CTiris played well. I am not sure I could have beaten her had I played my best. Forget knees, ankles, brains, Ub one may have beaten her today.
The regular season champion Lions copped the North State Little League baseball tournament title last night, defeating the Optimists in a one-hitter, 5-1.
The win gives the Lions the right to meet the Tar Heel League champs, First Federal, in a best-of-three City Tournament starting tomorrow night at 6p.m. at Elm Street Park.
After four scoreless innings of play last night, both teams got on the scoreboard in the fifth with one run each. David Jester scored lor the Lions in the top of the frame, reaching on an error and getting all the way home when Patrick Rand got on with a two-base error.
Glenn Buck scored the Optimists only run in the bottom of the frame. He walked, went to second on a passed ball and
scored when Gary Scott reached on an error.
The Lions came up with four runs in the sixth to clinch the win. Troy Hudson led off the frame with a single, going to third on Steve Statons fielders choice.
An error scored Hudson and moved Staton to third. He came home when Marc Gatlin reached on a misplay. (?hris Evans singled Gatlin to second and both runners advanced two bases on another error. Evans scored on Tracy Roscoes infield out.
The Optimists were held to one hit by Lion pitcher Marshall Rand, while the Lions had only four hits. Hudson was the leading batter with two hits.
Lions
Optimists
000 014-5 4 3 000 010-1 1 6
More
Than
To It Success
By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer
OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) -Its easy to be patient, cooperative and cheerful if youve won four golf tournaments and $269,115 in only six months.
But Tom Watson says theres more behind his sunny disposition than success.
I think, in a sense, we are entertainers, he said. The public comes out to see us. They want to read stories about us. I try to be honest with the press.
He commented during a half-hour session with reporters Sunday after winning the Western C^n for the second time and before signing autographs and posing for a picture of himself pointing to his winning total of five-under-par 283 on the scoreboard.
Watson joined the pro tour in 1972 and, in his first five years.
earned $528,309 while winning two tour events as well as the British Open and World Series of Golf, both in 1975.
He has added four victories this year, including the Masters.
Asked whether anything bothers him, Watson replied, I love the game I play. It bothers me to play poorly ... Im hard on myself, but thats the way I improve.
With so much success at the age of 27, he says his goal is to keq) improving in such areas as playing in wind and working the ball from right to left as well as from left to right.
gle Worthington came up with a hit. Ai Butts was walked, loading the bases, and a single by Will Sanderson brought in both runners for a 2-1 lead.
GreenvUle added a third run in the sixth. That came on a solo home run by Billy Mitchell over the right field fence.
In the seventh, however, Johnston County rallied for two runs to tie it at 3-3. Jack Wooten walked and Paul Sherrill reached on a two-base error. Mitchell followed with a single, scoring Wooten. A wild pitch then scored Sherrill.
Johnston County took the lead at 4-3 with a run In the top of the eighth. Tim Barbour singled and Stephenson walked. Wayne Nixon reached on an error, loading them up, and Sherrill was safe on a fielders choice, letting Barbour score.
But Greenville came right back to tie it again in the bottom of the eighth. Ned Craft reached on a bunt single and Wright Hooks doubled, driving him in.
That forced the extra innings. Greenville finally broke the tie in the 11th inning. With one down, Greg Lee walked and Morris reached on an error, moving Lee to third. Morris stole second and Worthington was intentionally walked.
Butts followed with a single, scoring Lee with the game-ending and title winning run.
No one on either team had more than one hit.
Greenville travels to Smithfieid tonight for a return visit with Johnston County, winding up the regular season.
Johnston Co. 100 000 210 00-4 7 1
Greenville 002 001 010 01-5 7 3
First Federal Ousts Moose
Regular season champion First Federal gained a 6-2 victory over the Moose yesterday to win the Tar Heel Little League playoffs and move into the City Championship.
The First Federal team will take on the North State champions, the Lions, in the best-of-three series which starts Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park.
The Moose scored first, getting both of its runs in the third inning. Billy Godley reached on a fielders choice and Jon Langley walked. Both moved up on a passed ball and a single by Bill Owens brought them in for a 2-0 lead.
But in the bottom of the inning.
First Federal came back to score three innings and move ahead. Randy Warren singled Horace Barrett, loading the bases. Keith Stocks singled in Warren, and Marty Radford reached on a fielders choice, scoring both Moore and Barrett.
The fourth saw three more First Federal runs score. Warren singled and Mont Carter got a hit. Moore reached on a fielders choice, and a single by Barrett brou^it in Warren. Carter was balked home and Tyron Barrett reached on an error, scoring Moore with the final run of the game.
Moose
First Federal
002 000-2 4 3
003 30X-6 8 3
Kiwanis Take Two Victories
Kiwanis defeated Bill Clifton twice last night in a Senior Babe Ruth League doubleheader. Kiwanis won the first game 13-3 and took the second, 10-6.
In the first contest, Kiwanis took a 5-1 lead in the first inning and extended it to 7-1 in the second.
One run in the fourth and five more in the fifth for Kiwanis made it 13-2, while Bill Clifton got its final run in the seventh.
Jay Chenier led off the first for Kiwanis, reaching on an error. He stole second and, after walks by Worth Aibea and Lance Weatherington, he scored on Marty Weatheringtons base on balls.
Mac Stokes singled in Aibea and Lance Weatherington and he and Worthington came in when Bob Woronoff got a base hit. Gary Allen got a first-inning home run for C3ifton.
After dropping behind 2-0 in the second game, Kiwanis scored six runs in the third inning, one in the fourth and fifth and two in the sixth to defeat Clifton, 10-6.
H. L. Austin led off the third with a single for Kiwanis and he went to-second on an error. Tim Heath reached on an error to score Austin and walks by Chenier and Aibea loaded the bases.
Heath and Chenier score on an infield out and Aibea came home when Marty Worthington singled. Mac Stokes followed with a base hit and both runners advanced when Jesse Baker was hit by a pitch. John Coffman knocked Stokes and Worthington in with a single.
In the next inning, Weather
ington reached with a walk and scored on Stokes single for the winning run.
First Game Kiwanis 520 150 0-13 8 1
Bill Clifton 101 000 1- 3 5 3
Second Game BUI Clifton 002 021 0- 6 8 4
Kiwanis 006 112 x-10 10 2
Bill McDonald
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Boston Drops Fourth Straight, 4-1
By BARRY WnJiEM AP Sports WritM-
We couldnt keep hitting the way we were hitting, said Boston Manager Don Zimmer. Thats unheard of.
The Bed Sox bats havent been heard from lately. Boston dropped its fourth straight game Monday ni{^t, a 4-1 decision to Dave Roberts and the Detroit Tigers. It was the third consecutive game in which the Red Sox failed to hit a home run after a record power spree of 33 round-trlppers in 10 games earlier in the month.
Their power always is In the back of your mind, said Roberts, who surrendered seven singles to Boston in winning his first game in six weeks. It was only the second time this season that the Red Sox did not get an extra base hit.
Zimmer blamed his starting pitchers for the recent skid, which has seen Bostons first-place lead in the American League East shrink to two games over New York.
Our four starters havent pitched past the first few innings, Zimmer noted. They were in a groove for a month, thats why we got to where were at.
Pacing the Tigers triumph were doubles by Ron LeFlore, Rusty Staub, Tom Veryzer and Steve Kemp. Jason Thompson chipped in with his 14th homer of the season.
In other AL action, Toronto edged New York 7-6, Minnesota blasted Milwaukee 10-3, Oii-cago downed Seattle 10-4, Baltimore topped Cleveland 9-2, Kansas City defeated California 7-2 and Texas took Oakland, 5-2.
Blue Jays 7, Yankees 6
Hector Torres, a .219 hitter with just one homer and five RBI before the game, belted the first grand slam home run in Blue Jays history to pace the Toronto attack.
Ron Fairly added a two-run blast for the Blue Jays, while Thurman Munson hit his lOtb homer of the season for the Yankees.
Twins 10, Brewers 3
Minnesota continued its torrid hitting pace with Rod Carew leading the way as usual. Carews 3-for-4 night raised bis major league-leading batting average to .408 and gave him 20 hits in his last 32 at bats, a .625 clip. For good measure, Carew also stole home.
Dave Goltz, 8-4, surrendered homers to Sal Bando and Sixto Lezcano in the first inning for the Brewers runs, then settled down to pitch a seven-hitter, striking out nine and walking one.
L Roundup
White Sox 10, Marfaiers 4
Chicago also continued its batting splurge, pounding out 13 hits. The White Sox hottest hitter, Lamar Johnson, had three hits, including a bases-loaded triple, and kiwcked home four runs.
OiKries 9, Indians 2
Mike Flanagans eight-hitter and Billy Smiths four RBI led the Orioles past Cleveland. Flanagan, 3-6, went the route, striking out four and walking one.
Smith socked his fourth home run of the season in the seventh inning to chase Qeveland starter Dennis Eckerstey, 76.
Royals 7, Angels 2
Pete LaCock slammed a three-run homer to help Andy Hassler capture his first game at Anaheim Stadium in more than two years. LaCocks home run came in the fourth inning off California starter Wayne Simpson, 35.
Hassler, a former Angel, got relief help from Steve Mingori and Doug Bird in posting his first victory at California since April 25, 1975.
Rangers S, As 2
Texas made Cmuile Ryans final game as their manager a victorious one with Claudell Washington hitting his fifth home run of the year, as many as he bit all last season with the As.
Billy Hunter, the fourth manager of the Rangers within a
week, arrived at the game in new charges the fifth inning and watched his box. Hunter
from the press takes over thg
Rangers
tonight.
managerial duties
The Dally ReBector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June, 1*77S
King's Chances Getting Slimmer
Scoreboard
BaMbalt At A Gfanc By The Associated Press American L.eagua East
W
L
Pet.
GB
Boston
41
29
.586
NYork
40
32
.556
2
Bait
36
34
.528
4
Cieve
34
34
.500
6
AAliwkee
35
37
.486
7
Detroit
33
38
.457
9
Toronto
27
43
.386
14
West
AAinn
41
.569
Chicago
39
.557
1
K.C.
37
34
.521
3>/j
Calif
35
34
.507
4/a
Texas
34
35
.493
SVa
Oakland
30
40
.429
10
Seattle
33
44
.429
lOVa
Monday's Results
Baltimore 9, Cleveland 2 Toronto 7. New York 6 Detroit 4, Boston 1 Chicago io, Seattle 4 Minnesota 10, Milwaukee 3 Kansas City 7, California 2 Texas 5, Oakland 2
Tuesday's Games Texas (Perry 6-6) at Oakland (Medlch 5-4)
New York (Holtzman 2-3 and Clay 0-1) at Toronto (Lemanczyk 6 6 and Willis 2-2), 2, (t n)
Boston (Jenkins 7-5) at Detroit (Arroyo 5-3), (n)
Seattle (Jones 1-4) at Chicago (Barrios 6-3), (n)
Milwaukee (Beare 2-2) at Minnesota (Thormodsgard 4-4), (n)
Kansas Clty (Leonard 5-8) at California (Tanana 11-4), <n) Wednesday's Games Baltimore at Cleveland Boston at Detroit, (ni Seattle at Chicago, (n) Milwaukee at Minnesota, (n) Texas at Oakland, (n)
Kansas City at California, (n)
National League East
Chicago
Phila
Pitts
SLouts
Montreal
NYork
LosAng
Cincl
SFran
Houston
SDiego
Atlanta
22
31
31
32 40
34 40
32 42
Pet.
.676
.551
.551
.543
.420
.414
.658
.529
.459
.432
.408
.375
9'/a
14',^
16*/z
18'/a
20'/Si
31 45
27 45
ly's R Chicago 4, Montreal 3 San Francisco 14. Cincinnati
9
Phiiadeipma 4, New York 2 St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 1 Houston 7, San Oiego 6 Los Angeles 2, Atlanta i Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh (Forster 1-1 and Jackson 0-1) at St. Louis (Schultz 3-1 and underwood 3-3), 2, (t-n)
Chicago (R.Reuschel 10-2) at Montreal (Twitchell 1-5), (n) Los Angeles (John 8-4) at At lanta (Hargan 0-1), (n)
San Francisco (Knepper 11) at Cincinnati (Capilla 0-0), (n) Philadelphia (Christensen 6-5) at New York (Swan 4-5), (n) San Diego (Owchlnko 2-1) at Houston (Anduiar 8-4), (n) Wednesday's Games Chicago at Montreal, (n)
Los Angeles at Atlanta, (n) San Francisco at Cincinnati, (n)
Philadelphia at New York, (n)
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, (n) San Diego at Houston, (n)
New Pilot For Texas
New Texas Ranger manager Billy Hunter, right, dons his new cap and is welcomed by Texas owner Brad Corbett on arriving at Oaidand Oillseum last night
where the As were hosting the Rangers. Hunter is the former coach for the Baltimore Orioles and becomes the Rangers fourth manager in a week. (AP Wirephoto)
Billy Hunter Takes Over As Ranger Chief; 4th In A Week
By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) - BUly Hunter, the Texas Rangers fourth manager within a week, takes over tonight and team owner Brad Corbett vows, No more changes.
Hunter accepted the job offer Monday morning, while in Cleveland with the Baltimore Orioles. He arrived at the Oak-
I like the score, said Hunter, who also likes the Rangers chances of winning the American League West title.
The personnel is great, we^re not too far behind, and the division is up for grabs. I just hope we can put it all together, he said in a press-box
mer big league infielder, was the Orioles third base coach for 14 years.
"Hes been in the league a long time. He knows our club. He brings us experience, said Corbett.
The owner said Hunter received a contract running
interview while interim Man- ^through the 1979 season. Eddie ager Connie Ryan called the stanky, hired last Wednesday
shots on the field. The club
land Coliseum still wearing. has good defense, good speed an Orioles necktie to watch and can score runs.
the last innings of a 32 Texas victory over the Oakland As.
Monday'! SP'*,i-anMctlon By Th A80ci8t#d Pr8 BASEBALL Am*rican laague CALIFORNIA ANGELS Sant Mickey Scott,
Columbus of tha international
^cmVcago white sox
Racaliad Jack Kucak. pitcher,
from Iowa off tha
sociation; sent Larry Anderson.
"rx'sVAKSERS - N.mjO
Billy Hunter manager; named Connie Ryan coach.
, National League PITTSBURGH P'RATES -Sant Miguia Diione. wtflaldar. to Columbus of the inter notional '-|Sg-i-BALL
Natlonai^Basketball As^lM^
CLEVELAND Signed Steve Grote and Don
^^*J:T^L*e^SUPERSON.CS -Signed J'-mj Coojr. forward.
National Football Leaoua
eople Are loming To
th Waldrop Motors
756-4267
CLEVELAND BROWNS Signed Biane Smith, tight end, and Bill Armstrong ar>d Oaryl Brown, defensive backs. COLLEGE RICHMOND. Vo. Named John Averetf assistant basketball coach.
Malor League Leaders By The Associated Press American Laague BATTING (165 at bats) Carew, Min, .408; Bostock, Min, .337/ Dade, Cle, .337; Fisk, Bsn, .336; Bailor, Tor, .333.
RUNSCarew, Min, 59; Fisk, Bsn, 57; Bostock, Min, 52;
Bonds, Cal, 51; GScott, Bsn, 49.
RUNS BATTED INHIsle, Min, 70; Carew. Min, 54; Rudi. Cal, 53; YstrzmskI, Bsn, 51;
Munson, NY. 51.
HITSCarew, Min, 117, Yount, Mil, 89; Burleson, Bsn, 86; Rice, Bsn, 86; Cowens, KC, 86; Bostock, Min, 86.
DOUBLES Lemon, Chi, 22/ ReJackson, NY, 21, McRae, KC, 21; Burleson, Bsn, 19;
Hisle, Min, 18.
TRIPLESCarew, Min, 13; Randolph, NY, 7, Cowens, KC, 7; Rice, Bsn, 6; Bonds, Cal, 6.
HOME RUNSGScott, Bsn, 21; Rice, Bsn, 18; Hisle, Min, 18; Zisk, Chi, 16; Fisk, Bsn, 15; Nettles, NY, 15; Bonds, Cal, 15; Gross, Oak, 15.
STOLEN BASESftemy. Cal, 25; Patek, KC. 24; JNorrls, Cle, 17; Bonds, Cal, 17; LeFlore, Det, 16.
PITCHING (7 Decisions)To-Johnson. Min, 9-2, .818, 2.59;
Tanana, Cat. 11-4, .733, 1.75;
Fidrych, Det, 5-2, .714, 1.80;
Lyle, NY, 5-2, .714, 1.88; TIdr ow, NY, 5-2, .714, 2.83;
Roche, Cal, 5-2, .714, 3.52;
DMiller, Cal, .5-2, .714, 4.30;
Grimsley. Bal, 7-3, .700, 3.83.
STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 188; Tanana, Cai, 126; Palmer, Bal, 98; Leonard. KC, 95/ Biyleven, Tex, 94.
National League
BATTING (165 at bats) Parker, Pgh, .348; Trillo, Chi, .340; Simmons, StL, .338; Lu-zinski, Phi, .326; Tmpleton, StL, .326.
RUNSWinfield, SO, 62; Smith, LA, 59; G.riffey, cm, 56; Morgan. Cin, 55; Rose. Cin, 52.
RUNS BATTED INGFostor, cm. 67; Garvey. LA, 66; Cey, LA, 60; Burroughs, Atl, 58/ Winfield, SO, 58.
HITSParker, Pgh, 97; Griffey, Cin, 95; Winfield, SD, 95; Garvey, LA. 90; Tmpleton, StL,
*^b0UBLESfteitz, StL. 23; Rose, Cin, 23; Cromrtie, Mil, 22/ Parker, Pgh, 20; Luzinskl, Phi, 19.
TRIPLESAlmon, SD, 6; Winfield, SO, 6; Cromrtie. Mtl. 5; Brock, StL. 5; Mumphry, StL, 5; Tmpleton, StL, 5; Watson, Htn, 5; GRIchards, SD. 5.
HOME RUNSSchmidt, Phi, 20; Burroughs, Atl, 20; GFos-ter. cm, 20/ Garvey, LA, 18; Winfield, SD, 17.
STOLEN BASESTaveras, Pgh. 29/ Cabell. Hto. 25; Ce-deno. Htn, 25; GRIchards, SD, 24; AAorena. Pgh, 23; Morgan, Cin, 23.
PITCHING (7 Decisions) Rau. LA, 7 1, .875. 4.11; RReus-chel, Chi, 10-2, .833, 2.40; Candira, Pgh, 8-2, .800, 2.05; Danny, StL, 7-2, .778, 3.61; BiHg-ham, cm, 8-3, .727, 4.73; Norman, Cin, 8-3, .727, 3.26; DSut ton, LA, 8-3, .727, 2.77; Rhoden, UA, 10-4, .714, 4.22.
STRIKEOUTSPNiekro, Atl, 109; Rogers, Mtl, 102; Koos-man, NY, 89; Halicki, SF, 89; Richard, Htn. 85.
Rec. Softball
Industrial League
Firefighters 102 213 3-9
Eaton 001 000 0-1
Leading hitters: F. Jim Pruett 4 4. Tony Smart 2-3; E, Tom Stinner 2-3, Ron MorganM.
Empire Brush 020 211 3-9
Toyota 000 102 14
Leading hitters: E, Tomnw Langston 3-4, Perry Morgan 3-4; T, T^y VIgorito 4-4, Kenneth Beaman
Jaycees 310 401 4-15
Union Carbide 002 130 0- 6
Leading hitters: J, T. R. Pierce <-4, Bill Callow 4-5; UC, Jeff Cargile HR, Ken Smith 2-3.
Firefighters 001030 1-5
EmpireBrushi 010000 102
Leading hitters: F, Bruce Mayo 3-3, Allen Coburn 2-3/ E, Robert Oswald HR, Tommy Harris3-4.
Recreation and Parks 000 033 06
Greenville Utilities 000 400 0-4
Leading hitters: RP, Bill Whitford 3-3. Gary Lewis 3 3. GU, Roy Hudson 3-3. George Mayo 2-3.
When you see the teams record is 33-35, you know somethings wrong.
The Monday night victory broke a three-game losing streak and brought the Rangers within Sti games of first-place Minnesota.
Ryan will return to his third base coaching job tonight while Hunter, 49, manages for the first time in major league baseball. The new manager, a for-
after Frank Lucchesi was fired, also signed a three-year contract but quit after one game.
Ryan was offered the opportunity to finish the season as manager as late as this morning, (k)rbett said before Monday nights game.
"Connie thought it best that we go get Billy because he knew hed probably be manager next year, anyway, said Corbett, who also talked to Harmon KUlebrew atraut the job.
Everythings settled now
and Im glad, said Ryan, 57. rhe best crack I heard during all this was that Ryan is working under a multi-hour contract.
Hunter, upon arriving at the Oakland Coliseum, was handed a telegram which read;
(Jood luck, Billy. It Is a great club and fine ownership. (Signed) Eddie Stanky.
CREDIT TO INCE NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Gifford, one of the new members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, says the late Vince Lombardi was responsible for most of his success. Lombardi became an assistant coach of the New York Giants in 1954, Giffords third year with that team.
By ROBERT JONES AP Sport* Writer
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) BUlie Jean King, on the comeback trail after a cartilage operation her third in all has her sights firmly fixed On beating the record she shares with Elizabeth Ryan for winning the most Wimbledon titles - 19.
Miss Ryan, American bom who has lived in Britain for many years, won her titles all of them in womens and mixed (loubles between 1914-1934. BUIle Jean has equalled that in 11 years and cdlected a post-war record of six singes titles on the way.
She faffed to gain anything here last year, but came back again this time for that riusive 20th win that will stamp hm-name alone in the record books.
Shes Mily got one chance out of three now of doing if this year. She teamed with Karen Susman and lost in the first round of the womens doubles, (hen lost again Monday in the singles to Oiris Evert.
Her only chance of pulling off the record in 1977 lies in the mixed doubles. With her partner, Phil Dent, she won her way throu^ to the last 16 Monday by beating Ray Ruffels and Virginia Wade in two sets.
Billie Jean, 33, is mentally still the same fierce competitor she always has been. But physically, last years operation has taken its toll.
Miss Evert, who gave Billie Jean her biggest Wimbledon beating since her first year here in 1961, said after her 6-1, 6-2 victory, the fire has gone
out of her eyes. She didnt seem to have any zest.
BUlle Jean roared with laughter when she heard of the comment. Mentally Im in good shape physically I just dont know, she said.
Will she come back again next year?
After that (her match against Miss Evert) Ill certainly be back, she said.
Then she hedged a little. Ill know more about that in six months to a year, when I see how Im going on physically, she said. Im still not quick enough, but Im working hard on my knee and six months or so should tell me whether I can carry on as I have done. There are still one or two shots I need to work on hard and I find my mind still wanders too much.
Miss Evert meets Britains Virginia Wade, while Sue Barker, another Briton, mts Betty Stove in the semifinal Wednesday.
Miss Wade beat Rosemary Casals of the U.S. 7-5, 6-2, Miss Barker beat Kerry Reid of Australia 6-3, 6-4 and Miss Stove beat Martina Navratilova, the Czech who now lives in the United States, 9-8, SS, 6-1. It will be the first time since 1961 that Britain has bad two women in the semifinals.
Today the men were to occupy center stage, with quarterfinals between Jimmy Connors, BellevUle, m., and Byron Bertram of South Africa; John McEnroe of New York and Dent; Vitas Gerulaitis of New York and BUly Martin of Palos Verdes, Calif., and Die Nastase of Romania and Bjom Borg, the defending champion from Sweden.
Sports Briefs
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Four finalists were paired off today in the southern regional playoffs of the $170,000 World Putting (ffiampionsbip.
Mondays card was shortened by rain.
Seeking berths in the quarterfinals were: Robert Smith of Dallas, Gary Benfield of C!har-lotte, N.C., Eugene Carter of Johannesburg, South Africa, and Rodney Phillips of Lubbock, Tex.
with the National Football League Falcons, was released from jaU a short time later.
Caufhen Embarks On Another New Career
Vermont-American Moose Leading hitters;
002 200 0- 4 449 400 X-21 VA, Dave
AAcGowen 2-2, John Shepperd 2-2; M, Paul Corawell 3-4HR. F^aul Shepperd
Vermont-Amerlcan
010 008- 1 040 51X-10 hitters: VA, Tony Harris
Firefighters Leading hitters: VA, Tony H4 2-2, Billy Wd M; F, Jerry Mills HR.
La- Allen Coburn 3-4.
City L_____
AAoore-King-Sulfivan 302 044 5-18
Crow's Nest 231 020 0- 8
Leading hitters. MKS, Smith Wor thington 4-5, Linsey Godley 4-5; CN, Winie Streeter -----
Whitley 014 010 3-9
Newby's 3 lOO 2-8
Leading hitters: W, Cameron Cox 3 3, Gene Rackiey 3 4 HR; N. John Pitts 2-4, Rick AAcKay 1-2.
Northside 110 100 4-7
Apple 000 021 0-3
Leading hitters; N. Bitty Savage 3-4 3 HR, Drew Fish 2 4; A, Frank Fernee 2-3, Chris Dixon 2-3.
Pdir 102 000 0-3
-O.J.'s 413 000 x-8
Leading hitters: P. Mike Herring 2 3, Stanley Cobb 2 3; DJ, How Had dock 2-3 HR, Jimmy AAedtin 2 3.
insey Go( 3-4, Doug
Clayton 2-4.
Rockets
White's.
won by forfeit over
Chargers won by forfeit over Sutton's.
Standings
OpenLagu8
Sunnyside Eggs Bailey Vendmg Depot Grill Baggett's Orywall
'sOrywall 4
City NatkMiai League
Realty IV
Whitley Realty Sutton^s AAoore-Klng-Suliivan Newby's Crow's Nest Chargers Rathskeller
n
10
'i.
6
4
5 7 9
13
NEW YORK (AP) - In the continuing adventures of Steve Cauthen, boy-jockey from Walton, Ky., it was another big day.
The 17-year-old riding sensation lost his bug but won a race at Belmont Park on Monday and launched himself on a new sideline promoting sales of his own Country-Western record entitled And Steve Cau-
Record
Purse
TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - A record purse of $205,000 has been set for the- Aug. 7 Talladega 500 Grand National stock car race at Alabama International Motor Speedway.
Forty drivers wUl make the run for the prizes, with the winner claiming more than $30,000.
The purse includes $9,400 in lap money.
Time trials for the ninth annual event begin Aug. 4.
Don AAcGlohon
INSURANCE
Hinos Aqcncy, Inc.
then Sings, Too.
Cauthens apprentice era ended at Belmont Park as he completed his first full year of racing, thus losing his five-pound allowance or "bug. Starting today, hell be on equal wei^t terms with the other jockeys.
He rode one winner in four mounts on his final day as an apprentice, completing a year that brought him from obscurity to national acclaim. He has won 284 races this year with purses totaling approximately $3,050,000. Last year he won 240 races before coming to New York. Thus his first year of riding produceed 524 winners and more than $5 million in purses earned.
And in New York, Cauthen went to a department store to kick off sales of his record, autographing cc^ies for customers.
The stores record depart
ment manager, Frank Lampei, seemed pleased.
He sold 100 records. He did better than Helen Reddy. She only sold 80, said Lampei. Considering hes not a major recording artist, he had a good day.
Cauthen won with his first mount on Monday as Flying Flunky paid $6.40 in the sixth race. Then, be finished sixth with Harbor brings in the seventh race, third with Gift-Of-King in the Saranac Stakes feature and seventh in the ninth race on 11-1 Kimberly Lass.
Cauthens apprentice period was scheduled to end May 27 but he received an extension after being injured in a fall cm May 23. He returned to action last Thursday and has ridden eight winners since, including two Sunday at Hollywood Park in California.
ATLANTA (AP) - Former AUanta Falcons linebacker Tommy Nobis has been charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and ^ceding, police said Monday.
Authorities said Nobis, who retired after last season, was stopped on Interstate 85 near the Lawrenceville connector around 2 a.m. Sunday morning.
The 6-foot-3, 248-pound Nribis, an administrative assistant
CHICACK) (AP) - The Chicago Cubs, who have surprised the baseball world by compiling this year's best record, are getting a bigger bombardment from their fans than from their opponents.
The team said Monday it has been swamped by telephone calls from fans seeking to purchase tickets. As a result, the club said, a system of ticket purchases via charge cards has been set up.
A team spokesman said fans may buy tickets by telephoning and charging them to their credit card numbers.
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WATER FOR ARABIA? - A brace of helicapters and tugs proceed to wrap an Iceberg in a protective covering, in this engineers sketch, as five other tow boats pull the giant mass. The sketch is one of several prepared for use at a two-day symposium on
tcebergi in Paris, at which a SawB Arabian prince and french polar
exphner proposed hauling icebergs to water-short DaUons, including Saudi Arabia. (AP Wirephoto)
Hundreds Of Thousands Of Files Face Disposal
WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI may soon get rid of hundreds of thousands of files on individuals and organizations that attracted FBI attention only because they participated in some sort of political protest.
Justice Department and FBI officials said Monday they are considering how to dispose of many of the 6.5-million files the bureau has collected on citizens and groups.
But William Schaffer, a deputy assistant attorney general, said that under the law, the FBI just cant dispose of the files unilaterally.
He said department and FBI officials are conferring with representatives of the National Archives to determine what can be done.
The law sets down procedures for government agencies, including the FBI, to transfer historic records to the archives and gives archivists a role in determining what must be preserved and what can be de
stroyed.
The issue ardse-at' a House judiciary subcommittee hearing. Some committee members criticized the FBI for hoarding volumes of files having nothing to do with criminal activity.
Why doesnt the FBI say, We are getting rid of all of these silly non-criminal files that we never should have amassed in the first place? asked Rep. Robert F. Drinan, D-Mass., a long-time critic of FBI record keeping.
We have in the FBI a repository of files that strikes fear into the hearts of Americans, asserted Drinan, who once found a report on himself amid the FBI records.
I think that you want to get rid of those files. I hope that when we gather again next year that the files will have been discarded. the Roman Catholic priest added.
In response to committee questions, department and FBI officials said they are receiving
an average of 6 requests every working day from individuals seeking FBI records under the Freedom of Information Act.
More than 6,000 requests are pending and the bureau has assigned 375 employes to process them, said James M. Powers, the FBI official in charge of handling the requests.
He said the FBI hopes to eliminate the backlog by Sept. 30.
Indian Room
PARIS (UPI) A new North American room at the Musee de IHomme (Museum of Man) presents a model of an Indian village complete with r^licas of inhabitants and animals.
Objects on display include a totem and a collection of animal skins decorated with paintings and beads by Indians in the 18th century.
Find Water Index low
WASHINGTON (AP) - River and underground water shortages have been discovered in the Southeast, the U.S. Geological Survey says.
Carroll Saboe, head of the surveys current water conditions group, said Monday in addition to agricultural and soil moisture problems in the Southeast, a spot check has indicated other problems.
However, he said problem In the Southeast is far from being as critical as the shortages in the West and upper Midwest.
Some streams have been running well below normal...for several months in parts of the Southeast and so far are showing no significant improvement, he said.
The flow of the Neuse River at Clayton, N.C., broke a 50-year low during May and on June 22 was 70 per cent below normal, he said.
Other index streams in the state were running from 15 to 45 per cent below normal, and the ground water at Chapel Hill was about two feet below the June average, he said.
Teller n
The banking machine for peopie who dont iike machines.
WPchovia
Scientists Optimistic On New Niirex Formula
By RON HARRIST Associated Press Writer
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Scientists working on new formulations of Mirex fire ant bait think they may have developed a pesticide that not only breaks down rapidly in the environment, but also packs more killing power.
While experts at Mississippi State University are optimistic about their discovery, they say more tests are needed before the new formulation could join the South's battle against the
RECEIVES APPEAL -Pope Paul VI appealed to Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, above, and his traditionalist followers to end their rebellion against modernization of the Roman Catholic Church, at a consistory in Vatican Qty Monday. Pope Paul stripped Archbishop Lfebvre of all priestly func-tions after be ordained a groiq> of rebel priests last June 29. (AP Wirephoto)
imported fire ant.
Earl Alley, research director, said as much as 95 per cent of the Mirex content in new baits degrade in about a month.
Mirex is the toxic element of the bait. Existing Mirex pesticides take a long time to break down. The long-lasting Mirex gets into plants and water supplies, and can be stored In the fat tissues of animals.
The Mirex bait is dropped onto fields from airplanes to combat the pesky fire ant, whose large earthen nests dot the Southern countryside. The ants bite is painful, and can kill small animals-.
While there are still a lot of unanswered questions, the results thus far have been encouraging, Alley said. Hopefully by this fall we will have a pretty good handle on the answers.
Mirex is suspected of being a cancer-causing agent and. The Environmental Protection Agency will not allow use of the existing baits after June 30, 1978.
Alley said scientists were working on alternatives to Mi-
Safety Council Estimates Toll
CHICAGO (AP) - The National Safety Council estimates that between 500 and 600 persons may die in traffic accidents over the July 4 weekend.
The worst Independence Day traffic death toll on record was 758 during a four-day observance in 1972.
During last years three-day weekend holiday, 497 persons were killed.
rex. But so far, he said, the troublesome chemical appears to be the best answer.
Until a year ago, the bait contained .3 per cent Mirex mixed with corn-cob grits and soybean oil. The formulation now in use contains about .1 per cent Mirex. Alley said the test formulations contains half that amount, and that only a quarter of what now is spread on each acre is needed to achieve the same kill.
Alley said the additional kill-"ing power may stem from organic compounds, amines, used to speed the breakdown of Mirex. He said the amines act as catalysts to promote degradation when Mirex is exposed to sunlight and heat.
Alley said initial tests have been carried out on small plots but that tests using several thousand acres would begin this fall.
Alley said scientists were now trying to comply with EPA guidelines, which must be met before the new formulation can be registered and placed into use.
Thats kind of a long process even though they already have a lot of data on Mirex, he said. Starting from scratch it would take five to 10 years to get through all these regulations. We are a litUe bit ahead of the game but if we have to meet all the requirements it could take two to three years.
ANNE ARMSTRONG, fiHiner U.S. ambassador to Great Britain, has been elected to the board of dlrec-tims at General Motors. She is the second woman to serve on the 6M board. (AP Wirephoto)
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Ayden-Grfton lonor Students
nie foUowlng students earned ' honor roll and principals list honors at Ayden-Grifton High School for the 1976-77 school year:
Honor roll Kenneth Langston, Danielle Elks, Jeffrey Fussell, Trida Tenpenny, Shirley Warren, Patience Bosley, Edna Denton, Karen Haseley, Ruth Gaskins, Angela Nobles, Rex Anne Thome, Qlf-ton C. Cole, Donna Cooley, Guyla Corbett, Butch Davis and Rhonda Nobles;
Principals list - Vickie Cannon, Susan Howes, Peggy Jones, Janice Newell, West Paul, Alan Tenpenny, Billy Whitehurst, Patrick Dixon, William Cde,
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
I. Fwny e. Cnts
II. Tudiisli Im
12. Abwol
13. ludp's oflla
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43. Es
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48. EngHsb novelist
49. Red. Mte end Nue
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51. Iniicss
Pamela Fleming, Peggy Stacks, Dee Wiggins, Sandra Weatherman, Michelle Anderson, Lynn Harrison,
Mary L. McCarter, Eddie Norris, Frieda Burch, Tony Butler, Sandra Worthington, Debbie Adams. Jeff Cannon, Mitchell Suggs, David Creech, Kirsten Dale. Stella Mitchell, Hope Mullen, Jill Paget, Tammy Powers and Bobby Prayer.
Students earning honors for the sixth marking period were: Honor roll Danielle Elks, Kenneth Langston, Trida Tenpenny, Shirley Warren, Jeffrey Fussell, Patience Bosley, Frieda Burch, Tony Butler, Michelle Anderson, Edna Den-
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AP Newsfeitures
SOLUTION OP YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE
MNN 3. Fwy
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2. Mott 6. Tm 7. mdifo 1 Tm of office 9. Epk pene
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abbr.
20,Jlider Happard novel 22. Benefit 25. hpper plant
27. Ovms
28. Prim
29. Clicb beetle
30. Intractable penon
31. Rainier is one 34. Provided
36. Go by car
37. Each
38. Conflicts 40. Yield
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GOREN BRIDGE
Y CHARLES a. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O ten by CSiieaea TrtUuiM
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
^K1098
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WEST EAST 54 <9AQ73
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9742 +865
SOUTH
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The bidding;
South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass INT Pass 3NT Pans Paaa Pass
Opening lead: Five of f?.
With this tip by Bridge World co-editor Jeff Rubens, the third Bols Bridge Tips Competition, sponsored by the Dutch manufacturers of Bols Liqueur, comes to an end. During the past three years, some 25 experts of world renown have given their advice.
Rubens points out that many bridge blunders are cooperative in natureone of the defenders makes a losing play but his partner was at fault. A good player should be alert to his partners difficulties as well as his own. For example, he should try to remove undesirable options. Consider this hand.
North-South bid aggressively to reach three no trump. South might not have opened his flat hand. North might have bid only two no trump, but he felt that his wealth of intermediate cards made his hand too good for that. The result was a tenuous final contract.
ton, Lynn Harrison, Karen Haseley, Angela Nobles,
Rex Anne Thome, Sandra Worthington, Elisa Alexander, Clifton C. Cole, Guyla Corbett, Glenna Fleming, Cindy Haddock, Patricia Hall, Donna Harrison, Debbie Harris, Gray Harris, Debra Manning, Dawn Holland, Sharon Hart, Rhonda Nobles, Danny Taylor, Jay Stocks and James Taylor, Jr.
Principals list - Vickie Cannon, Susan Howes, Peggy Jones, Jackie McLawhorn, Janice Newell, West Paul, Mike McLawhorn, Loretta Payton, Alan Tenpenny, Billy Whitehurst, Richard Adams, Linda Branscome, William Cole, Sandy Garris, Peggy Stocks,
Dee Wiggins, Sandra Weatherman, Debbie Adams, Jeff Cannon, Guy Obcon, Denise Dixon, Ruth Gaskins, Mary L. McCarter, Michael Mewbom, Kenneth Smith, Mitchril Suggs, Eddie Norris, Janet Taylor, Robbie Watson, Sarah Bond, Gail Bowen,
A1 Butts, Kelly Campbell, Donna Cooley, David Creech, Butch Davis, Gina Fleming, Karen Forrest, Bobby Garris, Barbara Gaskins, Donald Hardee, Betty Lou Harris, Kathy L. Harris, Shelia Manning, Teresa Jones, Tim Holland, Mike MUls, Hope Mullen, Jill Paget, Tammy Powers, David Pratt, Bobby Prayer, Alan Stancill, Llnwood StancUl, Marietta WUliams and' BUly Wingate.
Caverns Offer Communications
STANTON, Mo. (UPI) - The latest newspapers and magazines are available in multimillion-year-old Meramec Caverns here.
We dont want tourists to think we are old-fashioned, explains Lester B. Dill, cave owner.
The cave also has TV sets and radios going all the time.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
The DaOy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tuesday, June 28,197711
West led his fourth-best heart. East won the ace and automatically returned his partners suit. Declarer false-carded by following with the four and seven, conceaiing the three. West, who was looking at an ehtry-iess hand, decided that the best chance for the defense was to piay South for oniy three hearts, so he ducked. Later in the piay. East scored two spade tricks and a diamond, but the defenders never got their king of hearts and declarer made his contract.
Wests heart duck was the fatai mistake, but the king of hearts was lost by East. From his hand. East should have realized that West could not have an entry to the hearts, so the immediate heart return could cause partner unnecessary grief. Instead of returning a heart. East should have made a safe shift; for example, to the eight of clubs. When he later leads a heart. West will realize that it must be futile to duck. He will win the king, and the defenders will come to their five tricks.
Note that, in the unlikely event that West has the king-jack of hearts, nothing three of trump with the to nine tricks without letting East gain the lead, and there is always time to revert to hearts.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze ol DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send n.50 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
TUESDAY T; Truth Or T:]0 HoNywool 9:00 Hulvak 9:00 tn-A*S*H ?; One Day 10:00 Oral Roberts 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY ;00' Car. Today S:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Price Right 11:X Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey
12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search Por 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Marcus Welby 5:00 GunsmoKe 0:00 Newswatch 0:30 News 7:00 TrufhOr 7:30 Match Game 8:00 Good Times 8:30 McCoo 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Baa Baa 9:00 Policewoman 10:00 Police Story 11:30 Tonight M^ONESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 5:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford 8s 10:30 Hollywood
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WCTI-TV Ch. 12
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WUNK-TV Ch. 25
TUESDAY 6:30 M.D.
7:00 Gen. Assem. 7:30 People 8:00 Woody 9:30 Stages of 10:00 KingOedipus 11:17 SignOtf
WEDNESDAY
3:00 Paintwith
Our Wednesday SpedAl: Bakers Baker* 8 Dozen
Doughnuts
14 for the Price o(U At
Jerrys Sweet Shop
PKtlu 7M-S343
Starting July 8th Top Hit of the Supor Sumnrwri
'STAR WARS"
Coming Sooni
"ISLAND OF DR. MOREAU'
Starts Fridayl H.G.Well*' "EMPIRE OF THE ANTS"
Corporate Interest Is Lacking
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdervtoton Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ust October, a series called VI-
Public Notice
IN THECENEftAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 74CVD3S07 North Carolina Pttt County
Liberty Loan Corporation of Greenville Plaintiff vs.
Joe Daniels Irene Daniels Defendants
Under and by virtue of on execution directed to the undersigned Sheriff from the Clerk of Superior Court of Guilford County, in the above entitled action, I will on the 22 day of July. 1977, at twelve o'clock, at the door of Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendants Joe Daniels and Irene Daniels now have or at anytime at or after the docketing of the Judgment in said action had in and to the following described real estate, lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina.
FIRST PARCEL: That certain lot or parcel of land situate, Ivinq and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGINNING at a point in the southern property line of Myrtle Street located 60 feet eastwardiy from the southeast corner of the Intersection of Myrtle Street and Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue, and running from said point in a southerly direction parallel with
sions began on public TV. Ita Intent: To encourage original drama for TV and give new-to-TV American writers a showcase for their wares.
Fourteen shows later, with 10 new ones ready for next fall, Visions chief Barbara Schultz already is getting set for season No. 3 but with only enough loot for six fresh productions.
The problem: She and producing station KCET here haven't been able to find corporate underwriters for the series, even though theres no lack of them for made-ln-Brit-ain shows.
So the money for two seasons $7 million total has come from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the Ford Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts (NBA).
And while nothings signed and sealed yet, she says, (T*B will be kicking in $1 million and Ford and NEA $500,00; each for the series third season.
Why no corpwate interest in "Visions?
I wish I could answer that, she said by phMie from New York, where shes mulling story submissions. Apparently, they dont feel its good for their image, 0|r its too risky. I just dont kno#.
She says shes puzzled, because after last season, when we were so very well received (by critics) we thought wed get some interestfrom a corporation or two. But we didnt. The corporate tUI-keepers KCET approved said they loved the series, she added, but either said it wasnt for them or that theyd already committed their public TV funds elsewhere.
Oddly enough, when Visions was winding <q> its first season, another luLIC TV series, the six-program The American Short Story, then came on, a series also made in America and funded by NEA. Might this signal a gradual
eastrn property line of Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue 150 feet to a stake, a corner; thence in an easterly direction and parallel with the southern property line of Myrtle Street 80 feet to a stake, a corner; thence in a northerly direction and parallel with the eastern property line of Boyd Avenue. i^ feet to a stake in the southern property line of Myrtle Street; a corner; thence westerly along and with the southern property line of Myrtle Street BO feet to the point of BEGINNING.
SECOND PARCEL: That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in the southern property line of Myrtle Street, which said point is located 140 feet easterly from the southeast corner of the intersection of Myrtle Street and Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue, and running from said point in a southerly direction parallel with the eastern property line of Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue. 150 feet to a stake, a corner; thence In an easterly direction and parallel with the southern property line of Myrtle Street 40 feet to a stake, a corner; thence in a northerly direction and
fiaratlel with the eastern property ine of Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue 150 feet to a stake in the southern property line of Myrtle Street, a corner; thence westerly along and with the southern property line of Myrtle Street 40 feet to the BEGINNING.
This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and to any assessments, liens and encumbrances of record and outstanding Deeds of Trust and the debtors' homestead, a more particular description of which is:
Beginning at an existing iron pipe on the south side of Myrtle Street, which point is located N O* 00' , 60 feet from the road right of way of Fourteenth Ave., being the northwest corner, and running thence parallel with the southern right-of-way margin of Myrtle Street north 60 00' E 120.16 ft. to an existing iron pipe; thence running south 30 00' E 150 ft. to an iron pipe; thence running south 60 00' W 36.03 ft. to on iron pipe; thence running N 29 57' W 48.91 ft. to an iron pipe; thence running S 60 03' w 20.00 ft. to an iron pipe; thence
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 1977
pipe thence running N 60 OS' E 20.00 ft. to an iron pipe; thence running N 29 57' W 52.44 ft. to an iron pipe;
thence running S 59 46' W 84.47 ft. to an iron pipe; thence running N 30 00' W 29 ft. to a point, the place of
beginning, said homestead being subject to a 10 foot easement for ingress and egress to and from Myrtle Street, said easement beginning at a point located S 60 00' W 44.1 ft. from the NE comer of the above described parcel, said corner being located on the southern right of
N. 30 00' W 29 ft; thence N 60 00' E 10 ft. to the point of beginning of the easement. ^
This the 17th day of June, 1977 Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County June 28; July 5,13. 21,1977
The Panama Canal is 50.71 miles in length. By comparison, the Suez Canal is 100.6 miles long and the White Sea-Baltic Canal in Russia is 141 miles long.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Act quickly now and put in effect a new and intereating plan you have been postponing. Make more of an effort to get on the good aide of co-workers and higher-ups.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal time to look into new ventures or travel. Making new asaociatea who can be of help to you is good. Take no chances with your help.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your intuition ia good regarding how to handle obligations better in the future, so follow it. Try to be more cooperative with mate or loved one and get better results. Avoid a troublemaker.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Matters concerning your partners are vital to you now, so handle them most intelligently, make fine plans for the future. Situations arise so that you know better where you stand with others.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have a good deal to do and can cooperate better with associates and get right results now. Take time to improve health, also.
LEO (July j22 to Aug. 21) You are highly inspired how to gain your finest aims and can go after them in a poaitive way and make a better position for yourself.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Improve affairs at home and achieve greater harmony. Entertain good friends and get good results. Avoid a troublemaker.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get the information you need so that you can make new projects more successful. U se caution where your temper is concerned.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study new interests well so that you can command a greater abundance in the near future Talk over with an expert how to become efficient
SAOrrrARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make neceasaty changes now, and atop procrastinating. Put off socializing for a later time.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Concentrate more on the idealistic side of your affairs and less on the material and get good results. Be more concerned with the problems of a loved one and have better understanding.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) You want to be your gregarious self today and should follow through with this and get good results. A good time to meet new people.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into those civic and career affairs that can bring you greater success and happiness. Make your capabilities known to bigwigs for good results. Be careful of a jealous frind.
IF YOUR CHHD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will gel an early start on a career and hit upon the right philosophy of life. Add foreign languages to the educational career since there will bh miich travel to other countries in this lifetime. Take care your child does not cultivate the wrong type of persons early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. ' What you m^e of your life is largely up to YOU!
1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
3:30 Home Cooking 4:00 SewmeStrMl 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.
6:00 Zoom 6:30 Rebop 7:00 Assembly 7:30 a Clastic 8:00 Nova 9:00 Performances 11:30 Sign Off
Hear RICHARD ROBERTS sipg
Where Do You Go?"
and featoilng the World Action SlnRera. Reflection end the Ronn Half Orcheatra
TVm M Wttm MM* POtt '-OML KMHta i YOU* A WfWLY HALF-HOUR M COUM
Uragh with OSAL SVBLTfl and RICHARD ROURTS as they look back at some of their moat hilarioaa bloopers with JBRRT LBWI8.
ODNBT ALLBII lUPPr, NTALdE COLB. fwrn ROBERTS.
CHRIST! and JULI ROBBitTS and others. Taken from prevtona ahowa.. never-before-afrod "out tokos" Involving tome of their femona gaesta.
Tonight at 10:00 P.M. WNCT-TV, Ch. 9
shift in public TV programming from heavy reliance on British Broadcasting Corp. and other English wares?
No, I dont think so, Ms. Schultz said. Ive got to be very honest, sometimes I feel were an affiliated station of the BBC. I dont mean to sound sour grapes because they do wonderful stuff.
But it gels a little tiresome at times.
Debite no corporate backing for "Visions, Ms. Schultz said shes at least gratified for its good reviews and the commercial work it helped get for several of its new-to-television dramatists.
She ticked them oft Conrad Bromberg, whose Two Broth
ers was the series first show; David Epstein, author of Pennsylvania Lynch. and Nell Cox, writer-director of Lisas Pioneer Diary
It proved a good forum for these and other playwrights, she said.
I feel thats why its so Important for this project to have a life, to continue, added Ms. Schultz, executive producer of (3BS Playhouse in the so-called golden era of original TV drama.
The good writers are there, they should be allowed to work, to write whats on their mind, Its the only way were going to develop (for TV) a good body of American work and American writers.
Energy-Saving Tips On Farm
The cost of energy for production and curing is second only to labor cost for flue-cured tobacco growers, according to L. Gaylon Ambrose, assistant agricultural extension agent.
Ambrose suggested growers stop hot air leaks, ventilate only enough to hold humidity down, add insulation, load racks or boxes uniformly, assure an air seal around each rack or box, tune ig) the fuel burner and harvest only ripe tobacco.
Ambrose said growers should check door gaskets and structural cracks. He noted a quarter-inch crack IS feet long between the pad and the building may result in loss of as much as 10 per cent of the air and heat.
He suggested vents be opened only enough to hold humidity down to the proper level (100-105 degrees wet bulb temperature during leaf drying and 105-110 degrees during stem drying).
He noted well-insulated walls, roofs and floors may save as much as 75 gallons of fuel per cure, and said uniform loading assures even drying, better quality, quicker kill off and less energy usage.
He said a half-inch crack between boxes reduces ventilating efficiency by 50 per cent. Ambrose suggested periodic
TICE
UMIVt IN-AYDfN HIGHWAY
ToFfite Thru Wed.
Cry Rape"
AT 10:00 (R) ALSO
Jackson County Jail (R,
maintenance and adjustment be given both oil and gas burners to ensure efficient operation. He said fuel dealers usually have the proper instruments to make any necessary adjustments.
Shorter curing times mean less heat loss and more efficient curing, he added.
264 PLALHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
Locatad 4 Mlias Waaf Of Graanvllla On US264Farmville Hwy.
Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment
NOW SHOWING
Siarrinf LitaJi Lovtfae*
buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2
Gre'onviiif Shopping Contf>i /f>(-, '
SINBADI
THE GREATEST OF ALL ADVENnaiERS!
ICvTfTTTH
lYoductton ScrvK$ by 0von/p.B
QColwmbtaPiCturn M30ualr<M me 1977
Shows Daily
2:15-4:45-7:15-9:45
ITS rtXlRYTARS L MTR... WHAT IXXS SHI RLMf.AIBi R
EXORCIST II
THE HERET IC
LINDA BLAIR RICHARD BURTON LOUISE aETCHER MAXVONSYDOW EXORCIST II; THE HERETIC" KITTY WINN PAUL HENRDD n.cd. d lAMES EARL (ONES
Showtimac
2:0N:3C-7;00-9:30
laThe Dey Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 28,1877
Last Words May Redden
WASHINGTON (UPlI -They are whispering in London that he is stuffy and out of style, but Her Majesty's ambassador to Washington will have the last word before he retires and what he says may redden a few faces.
Sir Peter Ramsbotham, for example, will advise the British Foreign Office that Jimmy Carter might rival Winston Churchill as a great inspirational leader, although his foreign policy is essentially warmed-over Henry Kissinger; that America is in for a good time under Carter, and that Britain is a second-rate power.
Sir Peter. 58, says he will include these and other unorthodox observations in the "valedictory message British ambassadors traditionally send home when they leave a post. He retires from the foreign service July 2 and becomes
Have
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HIOM AMD
U7VM FDR
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- But -we owlV twimg vou MANAGED TO RMDnNASTHE thing'tU searched HIGH ANOlOWRDR LASTTlMEf
governor of Bermuda.
Customarily, the valedictories are urbane, witty commentaries intended to amuse and inform the ambassador's colleagues.
Ramsbotham's, however, also will amount to a response to those in the Labor government who circulated the word, in a recent unattributed "background briefing, that he had to go because he is old fashioned and out of touch with the young Carter crowd.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE North Carolina pm County Having this day quaied as Executor of the Estate oi Louvenia Elizabeth Slocum Latham, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 72nd day of December, t977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 17th day of June. 1977,
J. Curtis Hendrix, Executor P. 0. Box 26S Greenville. N. C. 27834 William I. Wooten. Jr.. Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 21, 28; July 5.12.1977
CLASSIFIED
ADS
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
THE GOVERNING BODY of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) will meet Wednes day. July 13. 1977, at 7:30 p.m'; at the Ramada Inn, Greenville. NC. Agenda Items will include: I) Protect Review activities Haan of Morehead City, inc., Nash General Hospital (x ray equipment), Nash General Hospital (message switching system), Greene County Health Care, TrI County Health Services. Inc., White Oak Health Services, Plain View Health Services, Sea Level Hospital HURA, 2) ECHSA Health Systems Plan Governing Body comments, public hearing comments, SHCC comments, etc., wilt be presented and Incorporated into the plan for approval; 3) ECHSA Renewal Grant Application (will consist primarily of budget and work program for second year of conditi<^al designation. The public is welcome at the meeting.
TO SOMEONE WHO has picked up a wedding dress from A Cleaner World Cleaners in Greenville in the last four
months. The Cleaners has given you my wedding dress. If you please, call collect (919)654-5588.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 01U.
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People''
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5fh St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752 2572
N. Greene St.
Bufck
BUICK 1970 Electra Limited. Full power. $900. 756-6587 or 752-2713.
13
Chevrolet
CHEVELLE MALIBU 1974 Estate Wagon. Air conditioning, extra nice. Sale price. S299S. Holt Olds Oatsun, 756-3115.
EL CAMINO 1972. V 8, air, power steering and disc brakes, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, cover for rear.
63,000 miles. 792-5877._
CHEVROLET 1952. Good condition. Call Rick, 756 6845.
A60NZA 1975. No down payment. $100 per month. 758 3534.
CAPRICE 1976. Blue and white, fully loaded. Assume loan. Call 752 6747 or 946-8930.
15
Dodge
DODGE 1972 Polara. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes. $1200. 5^-3782.
DODGE 1971 Dart Swinger. Air, automatic transmission, needs some repalr.$800.752 5986after 5:30 p.m.
Ford
FORD LTD, 1969. Low mileage. Low price. Moving, sell for $350. 756 3054. FORD RANCH Wagon 1971. 351 motor, factory air, real clean, tires like new. $1250.752-1169.
USED TVS and stereo equipment sell quickly when advertised for sale In
Classified._
FORD 1971 Ranch Wagon. 47.000 miles, air conditioning, power steering, radio, trailer hitch. One owner, yerv^ljwd condition. $1295. 758 0619,
PINTO 1976 Station Wagon. Clean, new tires. Call 756 6553 after 6 p.m.
FORD LTD 1973 Station Wagon. Must sell. 746-3421.
Oidsmobiie
CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Air, AM/FM stereo. $2995. 752-7917.
REGENCY 1974 White Oidsmobiie. Fully equipped, new tires and set of Cragar wire rims, velvet seats, 63,000 miles. $3800. 753 4234 after 5:30 p.m.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Landau, most options. Like new, 10,500 miles, warranty. $5400. 753 3829
Pontiac
GRAND PR IX 1973. Low mileage, black with black vinyl top. Black Tn terior. Good condition. 756 6820.
CATALINA 1974. Power brakes, power steering, air, AM/FM radio. $1500. 795 3877._
GRAND PR IX 1973. Black, fully equipped, sun roof top, 55,000 miles, new steel belted tires. $29,000. 753 4234 after 5:30p.m.
GRAND PRiX 1974. Fully equipped. 29,000 miles, white on white, in excellent condition. $3800. 758-0541 after 6 p.m.
27
Foreign
JAGUAR XJ-6, 1974. 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, new radials, blackleatner in terior, sabel brown exterior. Local owner. $7698. Can be seen at Tarheel Toyota or call 758 3397 or 752 9565.
VW 1973 Campmobile. Pop top, AM/FM, new tires. Porsche engine with 22,000 miles, body has 58,000 mites. $3000. 758 798).
FIAT 124, 1974. 4 door Flat. Air, automatic, AM/FM, 8 track. Very good condition. $1900.946-8274._
VW 1973 Squareback. Rebuilt engine. AAoving, must sell. 758-5841.
HONDA CIVIC CVCC 1976. 13,000
miles, 33 miles per gallon city, 40 miles per gallon highway. Must sell. $3400. ?58i^3.
FIAT 1974 Station Wagon. 4 speed. Excellent condition. 756-0796.
29
Boats For Sale
1975, 15' bass boat, 40 HP Mercury (foot operated trolling motor), galvanized trailer. Like new. 758-2817.
25' HOUSEBOAT, 85 HP Chrysler. Sleeps 4. Excellent condition. Call Rufus Keel, 758-0751 Monday Friday, between 8 and S.
1973, 19^ Grady White. 1975, 135 HP Evinrude motor. 1976 Cox tilt tandem trailer. Excellent condition. $3800 firm. 756 1181.
1976, 19' CHAPPEREL, 115 HP Mer
cury mO' .......
792 7750.
ry motor. Lots of extras. Like new. 2>7-
1975, 16' BONITO, 115 HP Mercury. Extra nice. 752-5025 days, 758 7649 nights.
1976, 17' BONITA boat, 85 HP Mer cury, galvanized trailer. Other ac cessories. Like new. 753-3490.
Campers For Sale
WHEEL CAMPER. Pop up, sleeps 8, Stove, Icebox and heater. 7566424 day, 758 5061 night.
1974 POP-UP camper. 19W feet, hardtop. Call 756-2061 after 7 p.m.
1976 COACHMAN camper. }9'/7 feet, fully self-contained, Reese trailer hitch, lack. etc. $3700. 753-3142.
35
Cycles For Sale
1972 YAMAHA 200 Electric. Sissy bar, excellent condition. $350. Reason for selling, bought a larger bike. Call 752-9696 or 752-6166, extension 54.
1974 HONDA 550 four. Luggage rack and high rise bars. Excellent condition. $1150. 752 6132 after 5.
1973 KAWASAKI F II, 250 CC.$350 or best offer. Call Gary, 750 7733.
1977 HONDA Accord. 7000 miles, excellent condition. Warranty. Must sell. 758-8882 anytime.
37
Trucks For Sale
1972 FORD VAN and 175 Yamaha dirt bike. 792-2971, Williamston.
1976 TOYOTA Landcruiser. 4 wheel drive, 12,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. 752-4862.
1967 INTERNATIONAL Jeepster. 4 wheel drive, V-6, removable hardtop. $1500.825-0371.
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED Great Danes. Black, male and female. 758 6993. 1206 Myrtle Avenue.
A VERY PRETTY white Teacup Poodle. 3 years old. Call 756-7239.
FOUR KITTENS free to good homes. Litter trained. 758-0964.
FREE KITTENS. 6 weeks old, litter trained. Very cute. 756-7538 after 5.
AKC SHOW QUALITY Dobermans. Black and rust. Whelped May 3, 1977. Dam holds AKC Obedience Title; Sire, best in match and best in breed winner. Certified pedigree included. Contact Hilt Tetterton at 825-9261, Bethel.
IRISH SETTER puppies. Females, $45, males, $55. Call 756 2785.
FREE. One year old Collie. 752-3823.
WEIMARANER PUPPIES. All shots given. Contact Catherine Smith, 758.1400.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS it AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100.
AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan. Apply in person. Smith Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Avenue.
EXPERIENCED
WAREHOUSEMAN
Plumbing, heating and material handling a must. Excellent pay and fringe benefits with excellent com pany. Position available in Green vilie area. Include complete resume to P.O. Box 10563, Wmston Salem, N.C. 27108
HEATING AND air conditioning ser vice person with 5 years experience required In residential and some
commercial work. Call Bill Lloyd. Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 756 4624.264 Farmville Highway.
SOMEONE TO cook and do light housework and to live In If possible with middle aged lady. Call 758 5600.
MEDICAL LABORA TORY Techni clan to svork on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad ministrator at Robersonvilte Township Hospital, Robersonville, NC. 795 3575.
SUPERVISOR. RN or LPN to live in and supervise 65-bed rest home In northeastern North Carolina. Salary dependent on abilities. Send resume to Supervisor. P. 0. Box 1967, Green ville, NC.
ROOFER NEEDED. Top pay, good benefits. 758 3423 between 5 and 10 p.m.
OUTSIDE SALESPERSON The leading consumer electronics wholesaler in North and South Carolina has opening for an outside salesperson in Eastern N.C. Company offers excellent benefits including paid vacations, holidays, sick leave, life and medical Insurance. Salary and commission. Car furnished and all sales expenses paid. Prefer person familiar with consumer electronics products and the Eastern N.C. area. Send resume to Outside Salesperson, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
SECRETARY. North Carolina Cor poratlon expanding office in Greenville in 6 to 8 weeks. Permanent position. Requires skilled typist and good personality. Send resume to Corpora-tion, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville. NC.
SECRETARY. Want mature person who is familiar with Greenville area to coast. No travel. A lot of telephone contact. Experience a must. General secretarial duties. Call 752-5188, Burt Associates (Personnel Placement), Georgetown Shops. _
Purchasing
Clerk
Manufacturing company needs person to assist buyer in department using MRP. Position requires excellent clerical skills. ExMrience desired but will train well qualified appli cant. Call 752 2111 between 8 and 5 for appointment.
PRODUCTION
LEADPERSON
Minimum 2 years college or related experience. Apply at
GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC. Greenville Blvd. Northeast, Greenville, N.C.
Between 8 and 5 SOME OF THE community's really fine home buys are advertised for sale in Classified.
DRIVER SALESPERSON. Must be 21 years old with good driving record. Apply in person after 5 p.m., Budweiser, North Greene Street.
WALK IN INTERVIEWS will be conducted for college students and graduates, ages 19-27, 5 11p.m., June 28 and 29, Ramada inn, Greenville, NC. Salaries from $11,000 plus benefits. The Navy Officer Programs.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Experienced Sewing Machine Mechanic Wanted
Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. Apply:
Blue Bell, Inc.
Bethel, N.C.
VEGETABLES
Pick Your Own
string Beans, Squash, Peppers & Corn. Will be ready at the end of this week.
PROVERT LASSITER
Garden is located across road from Greenville Fire Tower.
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER
+3 to 4 Hours A Day; 6 Day Work Week -I-Typlng Necessary + Bookkeeping Helpful -t-Posting Accounts
Send resume and picture to:
Part-Time Bookkeeper
PO Box 1967Greenville, N.C. 27834
i! Announcing A Now Sorvicelli
EFFECTIVE TUESDAY JULY 5TH
AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY
"THE ENGIE PEOPLE"
WILL BE OFFERING COMPLETE MACHINE SERVICES .COMPLETE OVER HAULS ON ALL TYPES OF SMALL ENGINES.
LAWNMOWERS CHAIN SAWS WATER PUMPS > OUT'BOARD MOTORS
(ALL OF OUR WORK IS GUARANTEEB)
Help Wanted
NEED COMPANION h) Slav witll elderly woman near Bethel. B25-3e81.
PIECE GOODS SHOP has openings for salespersons in new Greenville store. No experience necessary, on the job training. For persons who know sewing and like to meet people. Liberal benefits including paid holidays, paid vacation and employee discount. Send resume to K. D. Hloshaw, 5008 Glen Forest Drive, Raleigh, NC 27612.
EXPERtENCED PA I ALTERS wanted. Call 756 7609 after 6 p.m.
MACHINISTS and machine mechanics. Salary starting over $10,000 per year with top notch local firm if you have solid experience in metal machining processes. All benefits and the ^ are paid by the company. We need a factory mechanic with experience in general machine maintenance. This position has near term supervisory potential for the right person. Call Burt Associates, 752-5188 (Personnel Placement).
INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a
local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to Insurance, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC desired to work on John Oeerfr. Industrial Equipment. Excellent company benefits. Call 758-4403 for Interview.
Work Wanted
W0A6AN WANTS to keep Children In her home for working mothers. 756-6309._
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting and wallpapering. Excellent references. For free estimate, call 756-6873 or 758 1304.
WILL WASH mobile homes at reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. 732-1482 or 752 2781._
WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home Monday-Friday. Live near Cannon's Crossroads, out from Ayden. 746 3482.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR
B6A. In top 20%in School of
accounting. White, married man in mid-forties. Accustomed to earnings in teens. Reply to P. O. Box 2871, Greenville, NC 27834.
WOULD LIKE to keep children for working mothers. Between ages of 3 and 4 years old. 746-2191.
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
ONE NEW ROANOKE pull type automatic primer. Discount price. 825-1101, Bethel.
18 NEW, BIG boxes for Roanoke or Kemco barns. $110 each, l 244 1727 between 5 and 6.
POWELL TOBACCO combine. 1975. Single row, extra header, 3 bulk trailers. Excellent condition. $11,500. Crisvrell, Route 2, Larmar, South Carolina. Phone (803) 326-5700 days, 326-5061 nights.
ALLIS CHALMERS E combine with corn and beans heads. Call 756-5201 after 6 p.m.
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables. 752-5237.
BAY HUNTER gelding. 16 hands. Has been shown and hunted successfully. Going away to school, desire to place in good home. 756 4060.
EXCELLENT RIDING horse for sale. 746 3421.
56
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.
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
56
Miscellaneous
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now <x)en-Rental Tool Com pany.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, tp soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756 2351 after 3:30p.m.
we ARE BEAUTYRST head quartersbedding and hide a beds. .Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with R Inse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at international Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752 3524.
PIANOS. Rent with option to $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 yards. Call 756 4742
for Jim Hudson._
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.
STEAMEX 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.
FISHER'S FURNITURE & Ap
piiance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24,000 BtU, $399.95; also 20,000 BTU, $389.95. Cash and carry. No ralnchecks.
DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X IW, 2 X 4 and 2A X 3. Larry'S Carpetland, X10 East Tenth Street.
QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS available for private piano; organ,
OU......
Ri< ment.
_________ ... ._______ jrgan.
sultar and banjo lessons. Call Cha <lch. Music, 756-1212 for appoint
CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets, Zenith. RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warran-
7M 25^ ^ ^
2 SETS OF living room / den fur niture for sale. 752 2121, extension 267 days, 756-2319 after 5p.m._
USED HOTPOINT range and oven unit. Like new. $75.758 2^8._
FRESH SWEET corn ready. Near. Belvoir. 758-2662 or 758 4468.
EXECUTIVE DESKS and credenzas In walnut or mahogany. Custom made by Woodcraft. 417 West Third Street, (jreenvHle or call 758 4340.
POKER TABLES. 8 wells. Custom made by Woodcraft. 417 West Third street, (Greenville or call 758 4340.
PEACHES. Fresh, ripe, non browning. Excellent pickling, cooking, freezing and eating. Finch Nursery, Bailey, phone 235-4664. Open 6 days, dawn til dark; closed Sunday. Also 6000 feet of greenhouse' foliage plants.
SIDE-BY-SIDE refrigerator, one dark pine hutch, 175 Honda, AKC Labrador (6 months old). 752-3023 or 752 2576.
COMPLETE 10 gallon aquarium. Set* up, includes fish, heat and more. $10. 758-5605. *
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Believe in it.
R.F. McLAWHON & SONS
1408 N. Greene St. 752-3286
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
1968 CHEVROLET
Corvette Bicentenial edition. Must see to appreciate.
1959 MERCEDES 190 SL
Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Most be seen to be appreciated.
1975 LINCOLN
Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, full power with air. blue with vinyl top.
$6998
1975CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate. Let's make a deal.
*$6498
1974 LINCOLN
Mark IV. 2 in stock. Your choice
*$6298
1973 CHEVROLET
Corvette. T-top. Full power with air. Gold in color.
*$5998
1975BUICK
Electra Limited. 4 door. Full power with air.
*$5898
1976 TOYOTA
Corona E 5 Wapon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.
* $4998
1976 TOYOTA
Clica GT. 5 speed.
*$4698 1962 CHEVROLET
Corvette. Has both tops. Silver in color. Must see to appreciate. Make otter.
1974 BUICK
Electra Limited. 4 door. Full p<wer with air. This car is just brand new.
*$4898
1975 OLDS
Delta 88 Royale. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air.
*$4298
1976 PONTIAC
Catalina.
*$4298
1976 TOYOTA
Hllux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.
$3998
1976 MERCURY
Montego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyl top, loaded family car.
* $3998
1976 TOYOTA
SR 5
1973 MGB
Roadster.
*$3998
$3698
1976 TOYOTA
Hllux pickup. Stock no. R 3512, 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
144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.
$3898
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 287I-B.
$3498
1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473 A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.
* $3178
1974 BUICK
Century Luxus. Slock no. D-3300 A. While, automatic, power Steering, air, vinyl fop, radio.
* $3498
If Our Price Doesn't Suit You, Make Us An Offer.
It We Don't Have The Car That You Are Looklno For,
We Can Get It With A Simple Phone Call I
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228
56
Mlsctllcrwou*
WALNUT BED smi nigtit ttand
......
Cuttom mi6 by woodcrn. 417 wl Third Strt, OriyHl or coll 751 4340. _
CUSTOM MADE walnut Bun com Rsckt for ton quno. Cuifom modoby Woodcraft. 417 Wait Third Stroof, Oroonvlllo or call 751 4340.
ICE MAKER, com reolotor, dairy cato, 3 drink boxai, addfno ntaihina.
ECatO, J orina ooxn,
Irafrloarator, hoatar, tcalat. 754-4143.
IcOLOR TV. Eacallant condltl^. iMAonavox 25' COfwM# with auto-fcolS- chromatoM. Baautlful
Ipacan caWr>at. Antanna loclwdad.
7S2-a042affar5:45p.m. _
; ELECTRIC RANGE and two * fool ! steeliforapecablnetLTSMW.
living ROOM and bedroom furniture, tent, CB radio and other miscellaneous Items. 75l-88*2 anytime.
SURF BOARD.' Bing. ISO. 756 5190.
bear white tail compound bow. Never used. Robert Barrett, Farm-ville, 753-3205.
WEDDING SPECIAL. 17 and 19 piece cookware. Waterless, stainless. Money back ouarantee. 752-77*0 tbetvi^r
anytime, best b
n5and6.
23,000
ceflen
_.. BTU Sears air conditioner. Exlent condition. 75*1376.
BASE MOBILE CB radio and power mike and hand mike. $150.746-4390.
FOR SALE BY owner. Sears 36" storm fencing, 11 gauge. 110' with and post. 9 months old. S175. Call '>159 or 756-4905 after 6 and wer kends.
INTERNATIONAL B-110 rldln mower. In good condition. $551 758-0541 after 6p.m.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL Grand Plano. 2 years old. no scratches. 746-4455 between 8 and 5, 756-1581 after 5.
PAPERBACK NOVELS. Half price.
STOVE WITH DOUBLE oven. Green, 2
1,2 years old. 758-5553,946 9714.
58
Sporting Goods
SASSERS
CAMPING
CENTER
Now Has
MOTOR HOMES, MINI-HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. NEW LARGE PARTS BUILDING.
N.117 Business Goldsboro 734-4616
Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishlng and Rapairs. Superior Caning for all typa chairs, larger Selection of
Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, ell types of pallets. Hand-crafted nope ham-
locks, selected fremed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75t.4lta aA.M..4:30P.M. OrMnvillu, N.C.
60
INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE LESSONS tor Frunch
ig. 7j
tut t*rer tutoring. 7S6 OflS tor Intormttlcn.
63 LOST AND FOUND
a^!<y- .6..rry>nthVoiy VIclAity irf
Et Ejghtn sirmf. Rw.;d i'/rm! Owner frantic. 75! 5192,
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobil* Horn*! For Rtnt
3 *NIJ J bedroom trallars with air.
OooJ location. 75! 32S6 or l!s 5391.
AVAILABLE JULY I. 1! X 46, 3 badroom, air conditioning. Aim availab a Augut I - 2 badrooms with air conditioning. Spacat for rant. 4! X too, planty of traas, black top road and drlvawayt.
^ Wf.s, UilVVvVEI|to.
undet^round service. No pets.
ir WIDE, TWO bedrooms, furnisher air conditioning, washer and dryer. Nice corner lot. Married couple preferred. 752-6051 after 5:30.
3^ BEDROOMS. On private lot.
TRAILER FOR RENT. Call 752-6930 days from 8 til 6; 795-4811 nights and Sunday.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private one acre lot, private drive. 756-5527 days, 746-6537 evenings.
WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air condlti<ming, washer and carpcrt. City
water and sewer free. Very conve ....... 752
niently located. 752-0068 or 752-9804.
66 AtobileHoiTiM For Salt
NEWLYWED SPECIAL. You won't believe this until you see Itl New 14'
wide. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished and .......lat
lots of extras. What every couple needs. Dishes, toaster, mixer. Iron
and board. Unbelievably priced at $8995. Sat up on your lot. Call Mary Ward, 756-0191 or 758-6769.
1974 PARKWOOD12 .X 65. Pay equity I. 7S6'10t8 after
and assume payments. 5;X
1969, 12 X 55 Ritzcraft. Air condition Ing. Good condition and Includes nice jtfl - ~
utility shed and porch. 756-7163 after 8 p.m.
12 X 65 BUCKINGHAM. Set up on nice lot. Central air. 2 baths, under
pinned. Excellent condition. Vt mile down Belvoir Highway. Rent for $125
plus lot or sell for $6495. By ai^int-ment. 752-0018 after 6 p.m. weekdays.
1973 TOWN It COUNTRY 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 756-1254.
1974,2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, wall-to-
wall carpet, central air. Assume III 75---- -------
loan. Call 756-5245 days; 756-7531 or 756-4789 after 6 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
TAVERN FOR SALE. Capacity of
holding 200 iMople. Very g<^ p^en tlal with proper management. Those interested, call 752-9238 between 8
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing.
>rR.
Inside, outside and all roof work 756-2008 anytime.
PROFESSIONAL CARPETCLEANING
Also wood and tile floors stripped and
polished. We clean all types of floors to the satisfaction of the customer.
For free estimates, call 756-7387 bet-sveen the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville Home Improvements Co.,inc.
Storm Windows 8. Do Rootmq. Ronm Add r.jnt. 7SiS S404
OPPORTUNITIES
UNLIMITED
Are you making $12,000 to $18,000 or more per. year? Our Oriver-Salesmen are with no investment of their own.
Look at these benefits:
1. High Commission Salary
2. Complete paid training program
3. Excellent advancement potential
4. No working capital required 5.5-Day Week
6. Paid Vacations
7. Group hospitalliatkm and Life Insurance Plan
5. Skk leave benefit coverage
9. Good route-territory
10. Year around life time lob.
You may qualify if you c a eager to learn and earn. In good health and enloy outdoor work. Other qualifications are:
1. Must be ambitious and dependable.
3. Must be neat and ctwerful
3. Must be courteous and tactful
4. Must have the ability to get work done quickly.
SCHWAN'S SALES ENTERPRISES
P.O. Box 3813, Wilson, N.C. 27893 For Interview See Donnie Clawson at Holidav Inn Hwy. 301 South, Wilson, N.C., Wednesday June 39, 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
T
72 REAL ESTATE
FU* all your rtl ntiK tWMil, cell Fleming A Assoclet. 754-4!34.
TWO BUILDINGS, epproximetely SW equere feet with dockloedlng. SIfueted on one ecre enclosed with a foot chein link fence. On rellroed In Befhjl., Meke en offer. 7'0949, 756*1991.
BUILDING FOR SALE. Can aatily ba convartad to mini itoraga. 48' X 310'. $65,000. Call 758-0969 or 756-1991.
71
Houftt For Salt
COUNTRY HOME naar Balvolr. 4 badroom, 3V bath, cantral air, alactic haat, 2-car garaga, 2 acra. Bill William Raal Etata, 752 2615.
305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE, near VIMaga Grova. 3 badroom, 1 bath.
larga living room, paclou kitchan-dInTng ....... * * -
dining combination. Call 752-1268 aftar 4:30 for appolntmant.
BY OWNER. 4 badroom. 2^/3 bath homa. Manyaxira, $50'. 7S2-5799.
THIS HOME I daslgnad for paople who love firaplacasi Cornar firaplaca In family room and firaplaca In Mving room, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, and fancad-in backyard tool Call HIgnita
bedroom, 2 bath,
- . . . backyard tool Call H., ..._ & Company, Inc., 758-6666, nTghts Darrall HIgnita, 746 4447.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 2250 quara feat, central air, 3 badrooms, full baiamant, T/a acre lot. Call 756-7950 before 5 or 758-3397 aftar 5.
AYDEN. 3 badrooms, brick, gara' huge kitchan, all electric. Assui loan. $30,000.746-2283.
A WHITE BRICK ranch on almost a half acre lot with central air for only $31,000. Unbaliavabla, isn't itl Call for detall on this cute homa in the
country. HIgnita A Company, inc. 758-6666; night, Oarreil HIgnita,
746-4447.
LARGE, LARGE fancad-in backyard for the kids and quiet subdivision add to the datlrabliity of this 3-4 badroom ranch In Aydan. The price I right tool Reduced to $28,500 with over 1400 square feat. Call HIgnita A Company, inc., 758-6666; nights, Darrell HIgnita, 746-4447.
3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, 1600 square
feat, fully carpeted, 2 firaplaca. extra large dan. On an acre lot, 15
minutes from Graanvllla. 746-4232.
5 ROOM BRICK house. 2 baths, garaga. 7 miles east of Aydan Highway 102. 746-6664or 946-5388.
HARDEE ACRES. Where else can you buy a brand new home for $31,950 and the builder will pay the closing costs and FHA-VA points. Three . bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, kitchen, breakfast area, panelad garage. Central air and heat pump.
FOUR BEDROOMS. An Ideal location on a wooded lot. Fenced yard. Four badrooms, 26 baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, beautiful family room with fireplace. Functional and delightful split foyer type floor plan. Carport, utility room, even a separata workshop. $9,500.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
3ACRES 4 BEDROOMS
Spacious, all brick, custom built, big
bMrooms, large kitchen, 22' x 32' llv-[ng area with fireplace plus a recrea^
tion room. Ideal for large family. 5 miles from Graanvllla out Evans Street Extension (Route 1, Winter-vllle). The price Is right! Call
Don Dancey Realty
Anytime 756-1788
UNIVERSITY AREA. This three bedroom home is only four blocks from ECU and is in Immaculate con dition. 116 baths, living room with
fir^ace, dining roomT porch and workshop or storage building.
exclusive listing is new on the market and sailing for $30,500. Estate Realty
StSSSS;
COUNTRY HOME in Pactolus.
Featuring all the right extras. Very 1. SI.....
moderately priced. Shown exclusively by Stack-Kiger Realty, Inc., 756-3088; evenings, Gary Kiger, 756-2718.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60"x30" beautiful walnutfinish. Ideal for homa or office.
Rag. Price
$175.00
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
78
HousM For Salt
LOW 30's. City convenience wirn country charm right in Colonial Haights. Spacious rooms. Tastefully
updated bath with ceramic lilt. New kitchan
with bultt-ins and custom cypress cabinets. Dan makes a great guest room. acra lot with many ex fras. See it and make an offer. 752 1280.
BY OWNER. Five blocks from ECU. Three badrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen
with snacK bar. Central air and heat.
De^ lot, maples, pines, dogwood. Low X's. 106 Nor^ Elm, Telephone
758-7344.
MOVING OUT OF state. Must sell our beautiful 3 bedroom house outside Washington. Acre lot. We're ask Ing upper fourties but If you're ready to buy, we're ready to deal. Call for datails. 946 7561.
YOU OWE IT to yourself to see this one. spacious, newly decorated in Tuckahoa. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan, llvlng-dining room, kltchan-dlnetta. Priced upper 40's. Call for an appolntmant, 756-3673.
NEAR ECU. 2 bedroom house on wooded lot. 116 baths, basement, tiv
Ing room with fireplace, sunporch. paTiO. $30,500. Call 752 0252.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. $3000 down and assume payments on brick home in Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 234 Circle Drive. Sale by estate. Call 752-3303.
BY OWNER. University Area. 3 bedrooms, 1'6 baths, living room, sunroom, dining room, excelient con
dition, storm windows and doors, garage. $37,500.758-1198.
BO
Lots For Sale
LOTS FOR SALE. Build the home of your choice on any of these beautiful lots in one of Pirt County's finest sub divisions. Lake Glenwood. Both wooded and cleared lots available, starting at only $5500. All lots approx
imataty 16 acre. Better hurry! For more information, contact BUI
Thomas at Nelson-Watlace, inc., at 752-5113 or 756 6016.
82 Resort Property For Sale
MEW COTTAGE on Pamlico River at Harbor Estates. 3 miles from Washington. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, garage, 109 foot waterfront lot. Call 756-3266 after 6 p.m.
ATLANTIC BEACH. Large, furnished cottage and owner will finance.
Stack-Kiger Realty. Inc., 756-3088; avenlngs, Gary Kiger, 756-2718.
RENTALS
66 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 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
Cherry Court
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.
dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrlve adjacent to Greenville Golf and
Country Club.
756-6869
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STORAGE
Private Monthly
U-STORE-IT
Mini 'Ami nf'cn'Sc /SA 1991 ' 7SH 09(S9
HOLLOMAN'S
BflICK, BLOCK CONCRETE SEOVICE
15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed
We Specialize In...
-Fireplaces -Carports
- Patios - Porches
- Stoops & Steps
- Concrete or Brick Walkways
- House Underpinning House Leveling
- All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
The REALTOR'S Corner
Get SecBity From Us!
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
2110 Pendleton Drive Owner is anxious to sell and has lust put In newl ceramic tile In main bath; three bedrooms, baths, living room, and eat-in kitchan; air conditioning;! large lot with patio. Let's take a loOk; priced to sell at I
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 anytime
$27,900.
Three situated dlnlng-dencoti
119 Holliday Court
ate condition baths, kltchen-
Unlversity Area
This three bedroom home Is only four blocks from i ECU and Is In Immaculate condition; m baths; living room with fireplac*, dining room, porch, andf workshop or storage building. This exclusive listing | is new on the market and selling for t30,900.
206 S. Sylvan Drive New listing on * four bedroom home with IVk bathsi Can you believe the price?? Only $31,500. Approved J for FHA financing. Fenced lot with tree*.
WIntervlll*
611 Hlllcrest Av*. Three bedroom brick home In' like-new condition; large kitchen-den combination, and carport. Large lot with room for gardon. Priced | etS27,900.
GrlftonCountry Club Hills Lovely four bedroom home on Niblick Road with ap-
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Calljor See
E,H. Willitord
List Your Froqorty With Us 223-BColOACtM. PL8-3H1 Night FLr44(
proKimattiy 1900 tq. ft. of livina aroa; two baths* living room, dining room, aoMn kitchen, two-car carport. Situated on large lot with tree.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
752-5058
.1
Jarvis Mills-752-3647 {I_
_ dorlis Mills-752-3647
: realtor Robert Edwards-756-6652
DtCKMcKlNNEY
REALTOR
NELSUN-WALUCE,
INC.
Offic 752-5113 Home 758-5948
Counselor Wanted
CouRMlor for Spoclsl Srvlce for DiSKtvwitagtd Stvdwits at Pitt Tech Inst. Avallabla September 1. Individual will interview, counael (academic 6. nyrtivatlonal), and tutor disadvantaged students at P.T.I. Minimum educatien: A8asters ih Counseling preferred. B.A. or B.5. with experience in worXirtg with disadvantaged students will be considered. Work experience with disadvantaged students in motivational or tutorial situations preferred. A 9-n>onth position. Salary baaed on P.T.i. formula, as related to individuals experience and education. Final date for appfications: July 8. For further information, contact Mr. Joseph E.'Downing, Ass't Dean Curricular Programs, Pitt Tech, 75-3130. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
86 Apartments For Rent
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756-5067
3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment.
Quiet neighborhood. Close to campus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752-3696.
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
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London inn, 756-5555.
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
-Unequaled location -Ctiarming landscaping -Double insulation -Washer-Dryer outlets -Master antenna -Individual storage bins *4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities
Grwiville's MarK of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, Bidg. 19 Telephone 919-756 46M
LEWIS STREET Apartments. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. One biock from campus. No pets. 752-6137 days. 756-0889 nights.
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Highway 3 South. 2 bedrooms, ail
eiectric and pool. 756-3450 after 5p.m.
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 East 14th Street. Adjoins ECU campus. Furnished, completely modern, central heat and air. $140 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26 Winston Tillers Chain Drive
Hendrix-BarnhillCo.
752-4122
Experienced mobile home service person wanted for one of the oldest and most respected company In the business. Must be knowledgeable of all phases of mobile home repair and setups including electrical plumbing and heating. Apply
Oakwood
Mobilo Homes
36 W. Greenville Blvd. between 9 & 5.
AUTO
MECHANIC
Are You Earning $11,000 or More A Year?
Our service store in the Greenville area is in need of mechanics to work on brakes, alignments and tune-ups. Must have complete set of tools.
EXCELLENT GOODYEAR BENEFITS INCLUDE: Hospitalization Major Medical Holidays & Pension
Interviews will be held at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. Monday thru Friday 9-5 p.m. Ask for Joe Forehand.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
729Dlckin$on Ave. Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
tiOOOfVEA
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977
For Details Call 752-1010
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June2t, 197713
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage
disposal and drapes. Offering sh<Mt term lease for the summer. Perfect
tocation. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
New
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
You can't say we didn't say itl We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and
y i
fire retardent. Tenants are happy ------- ..... '.We
the PRESIDENT will be pleased. ... think it's great. Featuring: GE ap pliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, ANDMORE. You'll Love If. BUILT RIGHT BY
KEECH AND SUTTON, INC.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appoint ment
758-2628
88
House For Rent
ONE YEAR old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, f ireplace in den. $375. 758-5781.
SMALL 2 BEDROOM home. Furnished, In country. No pets. Call 758-7637 or 756 3523.
IF YOU'RE NEW in town, you'll want to get acquainted quickly with the Classified Advertising section of your newspaper. Find the items you need to get settled!
FOR RENT
Thr^e bedrooms. MvIng room, farnh^y
room with fireplace, carport man Drive. $250 per month.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Mechanics (Gas or Diesel). Good frlnqe benefits and pay scale tor qualified and experienced meciianics. Contact personnel off Ice:
Long Manufacturing N.C., Inc.
Tarboro, N.C. 27886 823-4151
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
USED SEWING MACHINES
Various makes trade-ins sewing machines. Thoroughly reconditioned. Prices reduced to clear. See our large selection today.
The Singer Co.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-0747
WANTED
Data Processing Operations AAanager
Responsible for computer and data' operations entry. 3-5 years experience. Eastern N.C. manufacturing concern. Reply to;
Operations Manager
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
88
Houses For Rent
APARTMENT AND HOUSE for rent, In country. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Calf 746 3284
4 BEDROOM HOME available mid August. Family only. No pets. $400 ter month. Jeannette Cox Agency. nc.,756 1322.
FOR RENT in Ayden New 3 bedroom brick home. Central heat and air, carpet. $250. 7466394 or 752 5167.
90
Lots For Rent
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park Under new ownership and
irship
management. Large, attractive lots
It. r.....
and homes for renf. Park offers city sewer and water and ail underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
MOBILE HOME lot for rent. 752 2884
91 Off ice Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Buildina on Commerce and Clifton, iffi "
Cali Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive.
OFFICES AND suites for rent All services provided. Located on Arl ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $7S-$100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234 or 756 (WI5.
LOCATED AT 3103 South Memorial Drive, next to Parker's Barbecue. Answering service, janitorial ser vices, utilities furnished. 756 2220.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Lcnqthen The Life and Usefuliness Of Your Trailer Tonque by PAINTING $19.99
Call UsToday 752 2781
Project Director Wanted Immediately
Director oi Special Services for Diiadvantaoed Students at p/m
TecMnical Institute Available August 8 (Individual will direct Federal project that provides supportive services tor Pitt Tech students) Minimum education: Master Degree. Work ex perience needed: teaching d/sad
vantaged students at post secondary level, administration and writing grants for federal projects, and experience with tutorial programs. A 12 month position. Salary based on P.T.I. formula, as related to experience and education. Final date tor applications July 1. For further information, contact Mr. Joseph E. Downing. Ass't Dean - Curricular Programs, Pitt Tech. 756 3130. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
92 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726-3884.
ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceanfrpnt cot
tage. Also 5 bedroom, air conditioned coftai
tage near ocean, 524 5507, Griffon. YOU'RE SURE to like the results you get when you advertise In Classified.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0 39!.
99
Wanted To Rent
RESPONSIBLE MARRIED couple want to rent hcue near campus.
starting August 1. Can do repair work. References furnished. Call col
lect, 362 9500 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adiacent to King 8. Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752 1010
i*2) Doit (2,
yourself and save!
Rent^the pro
IS
rrenmcx:
carpet cleaner
a Peavfy company
Here's $2 00 OFF the rental pnc
ONLY AT
LARRYS
CARPETLAND
3010 E. lOth St Call 756-2300
Oer 31 OHer gooO 81 P*n*cil'r'9 ort
maintenance IBchnicinn
CHANCE TO SHOW YOUR INITIATIVE AS A STRONG SELF-STARTER . . . AND FINISHER
Varied responsibilities the key to this interesting challenge in our expanding Kinston, N.C, facility . . . where you'll run a garnet of maintenance and repair tasks involving equipment, machinery, plant facilities and electric circuitry.
You've got to be self-motivated. Able and willing to work without close supervision. And skillful with power and hand tools such as lathes, mills, saws, drill press, pyrometers, VTOMS. You'll be using these and other tools of the trade to trouble-shoot, secure parts for, and repair winders, ovens, vacuum systems, electrical circuits, etc.
HS diploma or equivalency required, plus 3 years experience. Should be free to work overtime. Good starting salary. Complete package of fringe benefits. For interview appointment;
Call Mr. Ed Broughton at (919) 523-0121
TRI
UTC TRANSFORMERS
317 N. McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 23501
Anoqudi opportunity employer A6/F
The boss says move them out. He must think he is on a cattie drive but we will move these vehicles out at these FANTASTIC
Prices. No gimmicks or come on or price and switch-just honest prices from your friendly Texas Topper Dealer. Dur customers become our friends.
CMC Pickup Vs Ton
Ford,
Econolint
Two-tone blue. Sierra Classic, automatic, steering, air, tilt wheel, sport wheels, L78 x 15 WW tires and much, much, more. Stock #7183.
Delivered
Price
^5705
13
Plus tax and tags
Amoricon.
Blue, Stereo with tape, air, power steering and brakes, sink. Ice box, bed, two Captain's chairs. Carpet and lights galore! Chrome Wheels. Stock #V 131
Delivered SQTCnOO Piustax
nriro O# WV and tags
GMC, Cob And Chassis
GMC Sprint
White, 1 too, dual 7:50 x 16 rear tires, WC mirrors, 4 speed, HD radiator, auxilliary rear springs, radio, guages, power steering and brakes, T glass, tilt seat Stock #7201.
Burgundy, 350 CID engine, air, power steering and brakes, air, radials, cruise, air rear shocks, rally wheels, vinyl roof and much much more. "A fully loaded sprint."
Irtc'r 4910
Delivered piustax
price
and tags.
Mike Outlaw Jerry Lovett
See One Of The Texas Toppers John Wharton Buddy Dawson Mack Viner
Bob Deal Fred Alcock
It's So Nice To Be Nice and That Starts With The Price at Smith-Waldrop Motors, Texas Topper Country, Greenville, N.C.
Phone 756-4267
Cliff Frolko
Waldrop
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Cattle Auction: Friday, Siler City 1,185 head of cattle and iSl^hogs. Slaughter Cows: UtilityInd Commercial
22.50-27.50; Canner and Cutter
18.50-23.25; Vealers (150-250) Good 33.00-38.00; Calves (325-550) Good 31.50-35.00; Steers (1000 Up) Good 36.50-38.25; Heifers (700 Up) Good 30.75-34.00; Bulls (800-1000) Utility and Commercial 27.00-33.75; (1000 Up) Commercial 32.00-34.00. Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 33.00-37.75; (800 Up) Choice 36.50-38.75; Good 32.75-36.75; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good and Choice 28.00-34.00; Bulls (400-550) Good 31.50-34.00; Swine (180-240 ) 45.75; (300-600) 32.75-36.30.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Farmers Market: Monday, (wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 10.75-12.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers
6.50-7.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags
2.50-3.00; Collards, bushel hampers 4.00-4.50; Com, crates 3.50-5.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 5.00-6.50; Oranges, cartons 5.25-6.50; Grapefruits, cartons 5.00-6.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.50-4.00; Lettuce, cartons
5.50-6.00; Crowder Peas, bushel hampers 5.00-7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.50-8.50; Irish Potatoes, 4.00-5.50; Squash, bushel hampers 4,00-5.50; Tomatoes, bushel baskets 10.00-11.00; Watermelons, 4% 5 cents per pound.
They noted some caution over analysts projections that the growth of the economy might slow or even stall toward the end of this year and in 1978.
Kennecott Copper picked up /i to 294s. The company was said to be considering a diversification plan following the expected completion of the sale of its Peabody Coal subsidiary.
Simplicity Pattern ranked among the volume leaders, unchanged at 13% in trading marked by a 108,600-share block at 13%.
The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was down .02 at 55.32,
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index added .10 to 120.13.
Obituary Column
Bafefbot
VANCEBORO - Mrs. Ruth Kirkman Barefoot, 60, formerly of Richmond, Va died at her home Monday. Funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapd in Ayden by the Rev. Burke Kerr. Burial wUI foUow in Epworth United Methodist
NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks:
High Low Last
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - N.C. Eggs; Monday, Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 68,70 cents per dozen for large; 55.86 for medium; and 37.47 for small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to .50 lower today. Wilson, 45.75-46.75; Rocky Mount, 45.00-45.50; Kinston, 45.00-46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink HUl, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 46,50; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury 43.00; Spiveys Comer, 42,00-43.00.,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable.
The dock weighted average price for this week is 42.71 cents per pound for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,397,000.
'Die North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies adequate, demand light to moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 13 cents; f.o.b. plants too tew to report.
U'A
25^
25^
30'/^
14^
3*/i
12^
Fonowing are selectetj 11 a.m. stock market quolations:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Pfd.
Heubiein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wlckl
Wachovia Realty Central Soya Hardees Integon Eleldcresf Matreras income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Lite NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planter* Bank
Daniel InternationalCorporafion Pledm4>ot Air
11'^
AbboH Labs Akzona AHIs Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok WII Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Ceianese Cent Soya Champ int Chessie Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow Oymo Ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot n For McKeSS Fuqua ind Gn Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mill* Gen Motori GenTel&El GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM
mri Harv int Paper im Rectif intTelTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraft Inc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MlnnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill Penney JC PepsiCo Pet inc Philip Morr PhillpsPef Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwet Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow Sears Roeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOii Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasguif UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp
444k 444* 444k
30^
53H
10?H
l5/k
464k
394k
27
4>^
U'Ji
63^
304*
51M
104k
1SH
46'/%
394k
26H
74^^
XH
574S
343k
24</k
2S%
47
12'%
2I?%
38'%
I6?S
38'/S
244k
31
17
364*
35H
35'%
117'A
224k
U'A
7'%
60'%
17
164k
38
244*
31
44
35
534*
20'%
27
364k
35H
35'%
1164k
22'%
13'/4
74k
59'%
44'%
344k
524
20'%
26*k
364!t
354k
35'%
464*
174*
10'%
594k
564k
333/k
2944
69/%
324ft
314k
27'k
204ft
29'%
46'%
174k
22'%
13'%
74k
60'%
44'%
34r-k
534k
20%
27
34
464k
174k
69
14
28
19'%
54'%
2684k
344k
52%
7'M
324k
31
27'%
204k
29'%
13%
274k
544k
266'%
34H
52'%
14
354k
284k
3744
94k
48r/.
254k
324k
154k
31%
174k
22'%
50'%
69
704k
53'%
24'%
34'%
23'%
3P%
7'%
19
54'%
268'%
344k
52'%
354
28'%
374k
94k
7'%
254k
32'%
154k
304k
174k
21?%
49?%
684k
70'%
S2?k
354k
28'%
374k
94%
483k
254k
32'%
154b
304k
174b
22
49?%
69
704*
52?%
34>%
229%
32
32'%
22'%
32'%
15%
28
41'%
66?k
35>%
164k
32%
164*
374k
S84k
13k
174k 58'/k 37'%
42k
54'%
173%
29
46'%
251%
154k
554k
504k
54
174k
214k
359%
424k
224b
83'%
484b
S54b
314k
319b
82%
22'%
319%
15'%
279%
41'%
66%
35'%
16%
324k
164k
37'%
I49k
58'%
13%
fl?%
17'%
51'%
37'%
27?%
42'%
54'%
1744
284k
45?%
254k
I54k
S5'%
50'%
S34k
10?%
384k
174k
214k
3S4k
4244
224k
83%
474k
34'%
229%
31%
554k
32'%
824%
22%
3|9%
IS%
279%
41'%
664b
35'%
164%
324b
164k
374k
584
13'%
89%
17'%
58'%
37V%
279%
42%
54'%
174k
289^1
46%
254
154
SS4k
504
10?%
38?%
17H
214%
35?%
424k
224%
83'%
484%
15
15?% >6'% 23'% 23W 11'%-l14b '%-?% 44k44t 2?%-34k 1%-17 27'%-29 S-5'%
- The
NEW YORK (AP) stock market was little changed today in a drifting session.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials showed a .68 decline at 923.42.
Losers held a very slight edge on gainers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
First-hour volume on the Big Board was a moderate 5.57 million shares.
Analysts said It was difficult to discern any clear message in the market's behavior with investing institutions making last-minute portfolio maneuvers before issuing their midyear reports.
CLUB MEETING The 20th Century (^ub will have a call meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at 1009 W. Fifth St. All members are urged to attend. The meeting is being held to prepare for the Friday night affair.
FUNDS FORUSA RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A $70,000 settlement fund for a Yancy County girl, Lisa Haney, injured in a school bus accident last year was approved Monday by a special appropriations committee of the General Assembly.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold an emergent communication Wednesday at 7 p.m.
All Fellowcraft and Master Masons are invited.
C, S. Harrison,
H. R. Phillips,
Master
Secy.
INSTANT POTHOLE - EaithquakeT At least thats what Mary Harris of 2Ht Deal Place must have thought Monday afternoon when the pavement caved in after she had stopped at an Intersection on Ragsdale Blvd. Tb was nothing wrong with the road when I came up,
she aaM. It looked like a regular road. Ms. Harris was not dted aloce she didn't do anything wrong, the Inveatlgating officer said. Damages to the Harris auto were estimated as light. (Reflector Photo by Keith Mills)
304k
534%
104k
159%
464ft
394ft
341%
63H
24?%
304k
Sl'M
344*
24'%
25'%
463%
124k
214k
Standby Plan To Ration Gas
By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration is developing a standby program that would allow the President to impose gasoline rationing on a moments notice.
The project was confirmed Monday by James Bishop, an aide to presidential energy ad-
594k
564*
33?%
294%
694
32H
31
27'%
204k
Canoe Race To Be Held July 4
A canoe race on July 4 is being sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Greenville Jaycees.
The race will begin at 10:30 a.m. at the Falkland WUdllfe boat landing, with the Greenville Town Common as the finish line.
Any type canoe may be used but no motors, sails, or kayaks are permitted. Two man teams will compete and trophies will be awarded the first three teams finishing the race.
There is no entry tee, and all participants must wear coast guard approved life jackets.
Interested persons are to register on or before Friday, July 1 by calling 752-4137, extension 251.
Water Cutback Said Overdone
Tnpptd by the CMigy sbortift? ADD INSULATION!
IthMrdjyow heat in winter.. Keepi your cod In Summer.
Free Estimates Call 758-4881
SAVES Yoo Powerl
White's
Insulation
ypv Pay tor it whether you have Hornoti-
TUESDAY :OOA.m. ~ Witnia Councils Oeuree ot Pocahontes meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. -- Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bido- on Farmville Hwv.
WEDMESOAY 9.30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 12 Noon 8 Peace Committee meets at Methodist Student Center 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank fi :30 p.m. KIwanisClub meets .30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.
Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright
Insaranct And Real Estate
8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt bounty Al-Anon Group at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752 760*
Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance
Or752-5J4 8:00 p.m. PIft Coimty Ala Teen Group rrieets at AA BIdg., Farmyllle Hksry. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284
511 Evans St.
752-6186
viser James Schlesinger. The aide said President Carter had ordered a review of possible rationing plans and that the President wants a program that would give him broad rationing powers.
Schlesinger disclosed the administration intent in a recorded interview with Rep. Jim Guy Tucker, D-Ark. The interview, intended for Tuckers constituents, has not been broadcast yet.
In the interview, Schlesinger said the administration in the months ahead will begin work on a rationing program that we can impose immediately and dramatically curtail our own use of gas if the circumstances require, if we have a supply interruption.
Bishop said the rationing
move is not in retaliation for congressional mauling of the Presidents energy plans, which sought to reduce gasoline consumption through a standby gasoline tax and through special levies on automobiles that get poor gasoline mileage.
In unveiling his national energy plan, Carter warned that if consumption could not be reduced by other means the administration would consider developing a rationing plan.
Bishop said there was dissatisfaction with ration plans drafted for Richard M. Nfaton and Gerald R. Ford after the 1973 oU embargo, and in any event, they were Republican, not Democratic plans.
To underline the importance of gasoline conservation. Bishop said Americans this summer wUl use 27 bUlion gallons of gasoline in the vacation season.
Thats twice the amount needed to produce all of Americas crops for the entire year, he said, "and the equivalent of all the energy used by American forces in 1944.
School...
(continued from page 1)
that the Greenville City School system was subordinate to the Pitt County School system. Board chairman Henry Dunn explained that the two boards are separate entitles, but that the County Commissioners was the governing body making decisions for funding both school systems.
Another woman, expressing a willingness to accept whatever decision the board would make, said she was eager to know right away and asked if the board couldnt make its decision without waiting until Thursday night.
Dunn stressed that the decision making meeting to be held Thursday night is one that will be open to the public, but that at that time expres-skms from the public would not be considered, as the Monday night meeting had been held expressly for that purpose.
Church Cemetny.
She was a member of Laburnum Presbyterian Church In Richmond.
Surviving are her husband, Carl H. Barefoot of Vanceboro; one son, Carl G. Barefoot ot Richmond, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Mildred Lawson of Richmond, Va.; two brothers, Graham V. Kirkman and Walter Kirkman, both of Vanceboro; and three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.
Forbea
Mr. Arthur Lee Forbes, Jr. died Monday in St. Raphael Hospital, New Haven, Conn. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Forbes. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
band are two sons, Michael and Ricky Leggett, both of the home; and a brother, Tim Jackson of Montgomery, Ala.
Prayer
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mariah Prayer died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Ruth Dixon, near Farmville. She was the sister of Mrs. Arneta Artis and Mrs. Febble Barnes, both of Wilson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Gorham
Mr. Ernest Douglass Gorham was Incorrectly listed In yesterday's obituary column as Mr. Ernest W. Gorham.
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Elaine Jackson Leggett, 55, died Monday in the RobersonvUle Township Hospital.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Melvin Rawls. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.
A Martin County native, she was an operator for Carolina Telephone Company and, a member of the First Baptist Churrii here. She was married in S^tember, 1945 to Noah Turner Leggett, who survives.
Surviving her besides her hus-
Stewart
SPARTANBURG, S. C. - Dr. Leland Stewart, 76, died Sunday.
Funeral services were held today at Floyds Oreenlawn Chapel here. Graveside services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. In the City Cemetery here.
A former professor at East Carolina University, Dr. Stewart, was a native of Monroe. He had taught chemistry at Louisiana State University, Waxner College, and the Univers^ of South Carolina, Spartanburg Branch, in addition to ECU. He lived at 418 Kentucky Avenue, Spartanburg.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Norton Brook Stewart; two sons, Robert Stewart of the home and Dr. H. Lee Stewart of Key West, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Laura Shqiphard of Charlotte; and a brother, Dr. John Stewart ofBocaRahm, Fla.
Ham, Bacon, or Sauaaga
r"ko.'*;i..V.'85C
2 Eggh Grilf, Toaat____
am. Bacon, or Sauaaga Id Egg Sandwich 60c
CAROUNA^^GRH^
BACK TO OU) JOB
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Jack L. Seism, who is leaving his post as chairman of the sUte's Paroles Commission because a recently enacted law abolishes the current commission, has announced he will return to his former employer, The Greensboro Daily NeWs.
StgglDtsk Swivel Clair A
SMg Chair
Two Drawar Slaal-Fila Oray-Tan Lattar Slia
*47.5fl
/ SINCE IV21 3M EVANS ST., PHONE 7SS-1I4S
UPHOLSTERY
Chippendale Sofa...............Sale$395.00
75" long In red velvet cover. Reg. S53.S0
Traditional Sofa................Sale$499.00
M" long in blue/gold Oretf print fabric. Reo. 1840.00
r' long in biue/goid Oretf print fabric. Rag. 1840.00
T uxedo Sofa............. Sale $485.00
l4"|onglnyalidWQuiltadfloralfabrlc.Rag.$m.OO.
Traditional Sofa
with curvKl tuhcC bacli, covrrto In a gram valvar fal
FREMONT, Calif. (AP) -For months, water officials in parched northern California districts have been urging their customers to conserve water. Now theyre saying, enough, already.
Drought-conscious consumers are overdoing it, officials say.
As a result, the Alameda County Water District, which serves 61,000 households east of San Francisco, scrapped its water rationing program over tbe weekend.
The people cut back almost 57 per cent. We only required a 25 per cent decrease, said district manager Matt Whitfield. The people have been so good at saving water it was getting worrisome.
Last week, general manager Kenneth Boyd of the San Francisco Water Department pleaded with city residents not to let their lawns die for lack of water.
Sale $459.00
Lawson Sofa....................Sale $614.00
87" long in green/geld and melon ofrlpod fabric. Reg. 8803.00.
Rolled Arm Sofa................Sale $497.50
86" long with upholottrad buntoot in Graff print fabric. Rag. $9954)0.
Brown Velvet Loveseats Sale $399.95
WlthtuftJbacfc,2to>all.Each$*35.00.
Sheraton loveseat...............Sale $425.00
Items subject to pror sale, no refunds or exchanges
BEDRQPM
By Haywood Wakefield Sale$1,155.00
OuMii use bed. trlplt dreMer, mirror, cbaat on cheat, and i night standa. All plac In aolM maple. Rag. 81.928.00. _
By Stanley .................. Sale$1,250.00
TrIgM drwHr. IwM mlnwg. irmMn. tiMilboird and nlgMMand m pint. Rdg. 114/.
By Burlington House............Sale $599.00
Triple dreaatr. twin mirron. armoirt, night atand and htadboarri In oak. Rag. 8999.95.
By Ga. Pacific................Sale $1,095.00
0. triw dri-, troRdn padlmaot mlmir, 4 portdT iwl, CI1.M on rtid.
Rag. 8l.aW.00.
By Bassett ...... Sale $6W!50
Triple dreaaer, tvrin mlrrora, armdra, headboard and night atand. W prka. Rag. t1.395.00.
By Thomasville...............Sale $960.00
TrIglddrMMr. twin mRmm, trmslra, KMdWdrd and nIgM and. Rdg. 1
In blue damaak fabric. Raa. t
Sleeper/sofa....................Sale $425.00
Quatn alza in baiga/blua and gold plaid. Rag. $695.00.
-Sleeper/Sofa...................Sale $465.50
Queen aize. covered In orange corduroy fabric. Reg. S665 00
Sleeper/Sofa...................Sale $415.00
Outm ilzt In Mim Id drangd pl.ld IdUrk. Rag. ItN.go.
Sleeper/Sofa ..................Sale $475.50
I Ouoonalzo covered in linen florel print fabric. Rag. 1479.00.
Club Chairs............. Sale $289.00e.
Covered in Greff printfabrlc. }toaall. Each$4l5.00.
Club Chair......................Sale $199.00
Covarad in graan velvat fabric. Rag. 8299.00.
Chair.......................;... Sale $199.00
Covered in yellow/green floral cut velvet fabric. Rag. 828*4)0.
Club Chairs.................. Sale $240.00.
Coveradingraencorduroyfabrlc.3toaall.Bach83W.00. *-rw.ww
Queen Anne Wing Chair.........Sale $199.95
in yellow floral fabric. Rog. 8375.00.
Martha Washington Chair.......Sale $125.00
In rod Hrlpt fabric. Rog. 1174.95.
Queen Anne Arm Chair.........Sale $210.00
Covered In cord fabric. Rog. $290.00.
Queen Anne Wing Chair.........Sale $209.95
Covgfdd In vdlldwdnd Him Or print fdbrle. Rag. tm.gg.
Club Chair......................Sale $249.00
Covorod In groen velvet. Reg. 1415.00.
Queen Anne Wing Chair.........Sale $235.001
In red end green print fabric. Reg. 8344.00 Each. 2 fotdl.
Queen Anne Wing Chair.........Sale$295.00
Covarad m rad print fabric with ohdl carvad kneo. Rag. 8480.00.
'Crewel Queen Anne Chair.......Sale$375,00
Covarwilngr#anvdvefbacklng.Rag.8541.08.
25% Discount On All Lamps Except Wildwood
20% Discount On All Pictures
25% Discount On Samsonite and AAeadowcraft Summer Furniture
30% to 50% t Discount On All La Z-Boys In Stock
5 Sets Only Southern Cross Queen Size Bedding. Reg. $399.95 '/% Price $199.98
7 Hutches in Pine, Cherry And Oak Less 50%
'/% Price Savings On Large Selection Of Tables, Etageresand Bookcases.
Hours for this special event
A vdvet backing. Rag. I
Club Chairs.....................Sale $149.95
CHMTdd In grm corduroy, J to HI. Rod. uot.ts Ed.
Queen Anne Wing Chair Sale $199.95
in Antique gdd vdvat. Reg. 83W.20.
Club Chair......................Sale $195.00
eovmtd In droon llnon laprlc. Rog. Wtf .00.
Wed. 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Thurs. 9 a.m. til 9 p.m. FrI. 9 a.m. til 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. til 5 p.m.
8 Piece Dining Room Suite..... Sale $2,999.00
Sy Baker, oak Queen Anna tabla wftti 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs and a Wdch cupboard. Rag. $5,211.00.
8 Piece Dining Room Suite Sale $2,500.00
By Whita FumHura Contpany, French fade in white with ydlow trim, 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs and chkia Rag. $4,055.08.
8 Piece Dining Room Suite Sale $2,195.00
By Davis Cablnat Con
arm chairs and a Hsppti
' 7 Piece Dining Room Suite Sale $995.00
kadidofad oak tabta, 4-commodore chairs, huntboard with dsck. Diacontlnued group.
Quiin Miller Wayside
Highway 13 South Snow Hill, N.C.
Phone 747-5955