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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8 Ingram Mamet Insurance lobby PageU-ObUuaries Page 18Hunt keept winning

96th Year NO. 1 55TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1977

PRICE 15 CENTSPitf Board OKs $21.78 AAlllion Budget

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector StaH Writer

Pitt County Commissioners, at a 5:15 p.m. meeting yesterday, adopted a $21.79 million budget for. the 1977-1978 fiscal year which begins tomorrow, and set the tax rate at 92 cents per $100 valuation, the same rate that was used for the past fiscal period.

The new budget was approved after the board reviewed recommended appropriations for the public schools, changing several requests by the Greenville Board of Education and placing more money in the city schools maintenance program.

In earlier budget sessions, commissioners had reviewed requests and recommendations for funding from other county departments and agencies and given tentative approval to expenditures which, for the most parL provide for the continuation of present county services with very little expansion of services or programs.

The major increase in expenditures for the coming year is in the area of salaries, where the board provided for at least a 614 per cent pay hike for all employees. Some workers, due to reclassification, will receive pay hikes of 1114 per cent and more, in

order to get all county workers on an equal pay scale with state employees.

For the county schools, the board appropriated some $4.51 million for current expense items, as compared with $2.0 million in current expense money for the city school system. By law, the city system receives 30.78 per cent of the total countywide levy for current expense, prorated on the basis of the number of students in each system.

The actual pro-rated amount of county money Included in the city scImoIs, current expense budget totals $l.SOmUlion.

In approving the citys current expense budget, the board added $22,944 to funds recommended for maintenance of plant after County Manager Reginald Gray told commissioners that the city schools' proposed allocation for current expense included 10.42 per cent local money for maintenance, while the countw^hools requested 20.39 per cent of their funds for maintenance.

The additional money for maintenance was provided by reducing requested appropriations for supervisors salaries and supplements for teachers.

As adopted, the budget now Includes $179,900 for maintenance in the city

'Outrageous'

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

The 24.7 per cent rate increase requested by Virginia Electric and Power Company for wholesale municipality customers is an outrage according to Greenville Utilities Director Otarles Home.

That is entirely too high, said Home.

It is a reduction in their original request, which was a 35 per cent increase, but it is still outrageous,

It will put a real burden on our customers because we will have to pass the increase on to them.

VEPCOs request, made Tuesday before the Federal Power Commission, is based on the need for additional revenue to cover the carrying cost of the companys North Anna Nuclear Unit No. 1, which is scheduled for completion October 1.

They moved the completion date of the nuclear plant several times, and now its up to October 1, said Home.

Yet they want to make the rate Increase effective July 28, before the plant is even open.

They are putting the cart before the horse by requesting a rate increase before the nuclear plant is even on the line.

I hope Electricities (of which Greenville is a member) will work hard to bring it down to a more reasonable level of increase.

They are working on it already.

The rate Increase would affect 19 electric cooperatives and 21 municipalities in North Carolina and Virginia, but would not affect VEPCOs retail customers.

REFLECTOR

naiim

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your proMem or sound-off, or mall it to HOTLINE, The Daily Rdttec-tw. 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.

GREENCARD

I am an alien living in the Greenville area. I lost my Green Card, which I must have if I travel and for enqiloyment. I ordered a duplicate card and have my checked dated Feb. 22. It was cashed March 2, but 1 still havent received the card. My employer has bei very good about it. But I really would feel better if I bad it. H.K.

Hotline tried repeatedly over a period of three days to call the Immigration Office in Atlanta, but always got a busy signal. We finally called another office in the same building and were told that it is so difficult to get a line into that office, that it probably would be best to write. The man we talked to gave us the correct mailing address. We then wrote June 1, but when we had received no answer three weeks later, we called and talked to the supervisor, Gulledge Baker. He said that a request for your file has been sent to the central Imniigration Service office in Washington, D. C., but it has not been sent to Atlanta so far. He said if you have an emergent reason for needing the card, he will send in a request that the copy be speeded up, but that he must have some justification. He must hear directly from you.

You say you are thinking about taking a trip to Canada, but c^inot until you have the card. For this reason, you say you are going to call Baker. We supplied you with his name and phone number.

schools budget and $690,800 for maintenance for the county system.

As far as capital mitlay expenditures are concerned, commissioners an>ropriated $564,000 for the county system to fund bleachers for the Farmville and Wellcome

middle schools; five classrooms for W. H. Robinson: a media area, equipment and furniture for Pac-tolus; four classrooms, equipment and furniture for Bethel elementary; several vehicles; and $150,000 for the Ayden grammar building

replacement, in line with priority requests by the County Board of Education.

A total of $205,170 was budgeted for the city schools capital outlay in line with a priority listing by the city board.

The city system share In

cludes roof replacement at Rose High School, Elmhurst elementary and South Greenville; renovation of the Elmhurst heat distribution system; renovations to Agnes Fullilove; funds for the Trades and Industries live project: expansion of the

Sadie Saulter site; occtqia-tional education equipment: furniture for Third Street school: $4,500 for automatic fire extinguishers for school lunchroom kitchens; and nonfood assistance matching funds for Third Street school.

In holding the 92 cents per

$100 valuation tax rate, commissioners considered an increase in the net valuation of property in the county for the coming year. The net valuation of property for 1977-1978 was set at $840.5 million as compared to the $789.7 mUlion for 1976-1977.

House Votes

To Keep Its Pay Raise

By EDMOND Le BRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Members of the House of Representatives arent going to give back that $12,900 pay raise they got in February.

The House easily rejected an amendment Wednesday that would have cut the money to cover the pay raises lor fiscal 1978 from a $928.8-million legislative appropriation bill.

liie amendment would not only have deleted funds for the congressional pay increases, but would have cut out raises for more than 20,000 upper-level federal

time.

Opponents said congressional salaries, even at the old level, were about three times the national average. Congress, they said, was partly responsible for the inflation against which it was protecting itself.

The legislative appropriation bill that now goes to the Senate includes $503 million for work directly tied to Congress and $381.8 million for related agencies, such as the Library of Congress, the Government Printing Office and the General Accounting Office.

B-1 BOMBER VERDICT IS NO - President Carter announced today his decision that production of the B-1 should not continue, but that attention

should be devoted to cruise-missile development. (AP Wlrephoto)

employes.

After voting to keep their raises, which sent congressional salaries spiraling from $44,600 to $57,500, the House went passed the bill, 251 to 161.

It now goes to the Senate, where no strong opposition has appeared.

Mw^ of the (^position in the Hduse was to the way the raise came about.

Under the law, a special commission reviews congressional salaries every four years, along with those of the vice president, cabinet members and other high-level federal employes.

The President may alter the commissions recommendations before sending them on to Congress.

In the past, unless Congress rejected the proposals, they took effect. This was the case with this years raise.

Subsequently, however, the House changed the procedure to practically guarantee that future raises will have to be voted on.

During debate Wednesday, leaders promised they will clear the way for a vote on a provision that future raises wont take effect during the session in which they were approved.

Supporters of the pay raise argu^ Wednesday that it is only the second for Congress in eight years.

The boost from $44,600 to $57,500, they said, does not match the jump in the cost of living or trends in private employment during that

Kenyan Pros. Carter Says No To

Outpost New Bomber Production

Raided

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Somalia today denied Kenyan charges that its troops had attacked a Kenyan border police post and suggested that the attack may have been mounted by Ethiopia.

Hussein Ali Dualeh, Somalias ambassador to Kenya, told a news conference in Nairobi; No Somali troops have ever attacked Kenya, nor will any in the future.

He said some of the tens of thousands of people being armed by Ethiopias Marxist military government might have deliberately, on orders, attacked the Kenya police post.

Another possibility, he said, was that guerrillas fighting against Ethiopian forces in southern Ethiopia could have staged the attack. But Somali-backed guerrillas operating in Ethiopias Ogaden region, he said, would not be allowed to stage any such attack.

Kenya said Thursday that 3,-000 Somali soldiers had attacked a Kenyan police post at Ramu, which is near Kenyas northern border with Ethiopia and about 50 miles from the convergence of the borders of Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia in the eastern Horn of Africa.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter declared today that we should not continue with production of the B1 bomber, but that testing and research will go on.

At a nationally broadcast news conference. Carter said he also has decided that the United States should begin deployment of the cruise missile, which he described as a key alternative to the costly, controversial bomber.

The President said the weapons program would go ahead while he assesses progress in the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks with the Soviet Union. The cruise missile has been a point of major controversy in these talks.

Carter had opposed the Bl during his campaign for the White House, but had indicated he was reconsidering the new bomber. He said bis verdict against it was supported by Secretary of Defense Harold Brown.

Along with the airborne cruise missile. Carter stressed he is continuing the program to produce a submarine-launched cruise

missile as a major weapon. Carters judgment on the Bl is subject to congressional agreement. The House voted two days ago to go ahead with the bomber. But Carter said he believes Congress will support him.

My decision is that we should not continue with the deployment of the Bl and I recommend that we not continue with production, he said. The existing testing and development program now under way ought to continue.

Carter said that will provide better answers about the cost and effectiveness of theBl.

We will continue ... to have an effective, flexible strategic force, he said.

The cruise missile is a pilotless weapon with a range of 1,500 miles when launched from a bomber. The sub-marinelaunched version has a range of about 2,000 miles.

Carter said that the Bl, conceived before the cruise missile system was developed, is simply unnecessary. But he said that if relations with the Soviet Union deteriorate drastically, he might have to change his mind about the new bomber. The President said he doesnt expect that to happen.

Blasts Demo

Stripping Of

GOP Jobs

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Republican party Chairman Jack Lee blasted the Democratic-controlled General Assembly on the eve of its adjournment Thursday, saying its main work has been to strip Republicans of their state jobs.

Lee, in a news conference in front of the Legislative Building, said he was most concerned about a bill backed by Gov. Jim Hunt and nearing enactment that would allow the firing of all state employes hired during Uie previous Re-puMican adminstration.

Im sure hes going to take advantage of the state Personnel Act and remove Republicans, some of which have been doing good jobs, Lee said, referring to Hunt.

I think the people of North Carolina have a basic sense of

fair play, and I think this goes against that, said Lee, a former mayor of Fayetteville.

Lee appeared with five of the nine GOP members of the legislature, and admitted the small size of the Republican membership meant they could not fight Democrats bills. The only thing we can do is let the people of North Carolina know what is going on, he said. Hopefully, theyll do something about it in November. We dont intend to let them forget it.

Lee also said Hunt has expanded the size and cost of his office and other state departments. He produced figures showing a net increase of $78,-377 in the Dqjartment of Administrations budget and $61,-838 in the Governors office budget.

Kidnaped Girl's Family

Awaits 2nd Phone Call

By PAT LEISNER Associated Press Writer

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -Charlotte Grosses parents waited for a second tel^hone call today, hoping it would bring word that the man who dragged their 15-year-oid daughter from a tent at a remote Girl Scout campsite had kept his pledge to free her.

But there was no word throughout the worried night and into the morning, more than nine hours after the abductor allowed the girl to call her parits at home in nearby Nokomis to tell them she was all right and that he promised to set her free.

Im baffled, said Sarasota County Sheriff Jim Hardcastle. He said he coiddnt understand why the man had allowed her to can home and speak with her father, Richard Grosse, but then didnt release her.

Hardcastle said he wasnt giving up. There was no indication when she would be released, the sheriff said. He said that C3iarlotte told her parents the man was going to ^t rid of her at a telephone booth.

Sheriffs Capt. Thomas Stim-son said Charlotte also told her parents she would be released in Manatee County, the county where she made her first phone call. Manatee is just north of Sarasota County.

I dont think hed let her go this far if he wasnt going to turn her loose, Stimson told a morning news conference.

He also said that the FBI joined the search at 5 a.m. today, about 24 hours after Charlottes disappearance.

Charlotte, clad only in underclothes and a Mickey Mouse shirt, was dragged by the hair

by a heavy-set man at dawn Wednesday as her sister and a friend looked on in horror.

Her sister ran from the tent screaming, Charlottes been stolen!

Sheriff officers and volunteers scaled down the search to about 30 patrolmen in the wooded area where the teen-ager was taken captive and teams of officers and detectives in cars canvassing the area.

They dont know where to look but the search is concentrated in the Bradenton area, a sheriffs spokesman said. They dont believe shes in the wooded area any more.'

In the phone call late Wednesday night, Charlotte tMd her father that she was in Bradenton, about 30 miles north of Oscar Scherer State Park where she had gone on a Girl Scout camping trip to learn to be a camp counselor.

If Carter did reverse todays decision, the price would be even hj^r than the $24.8 billion projected for the 244 bombers the Air Force sought, because of inflation and because production lines would have to be started anew after being shut down.

The news conference was dominated by Carters verdict on the bomber.

Says Dismissal is Because He's

A Repubiican

City School Bd.

Meats Tonight

The special call meeting of the Greenville City School Board of Education, being held to make a decision on redistricting of the city schools for 1977-78, wUl take place tonight at 8 p.m. at Wahl-Coates School.

'This meeting is open to the puMlc; however, no puNic expressions on the subject will be considered as a public hearing was held Monday night for public input.

John H. Banks, Jr., an employee of the N.C. Department of Revenue office in Greenville, has charged that his job is being terminated by Democratic officials for Uie reason that he is a Republican.

Banks, whose position is scheduled to end on June 30, has been employed in the revenue field (rffice since December 1976. He joined Uie office dur^ Uie Republican administration of Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr.

In his complaint, prepared by lawyer Charles M. Vincent, Banks said that Deputy Revenue Secretary James P. Senter notified him (Banks) in May that his job would be ended to comply with Uie work-force reduction

program for economy in the state government, and that the decision was based judged on the current workload of the Greenville office.

Banks is claiming Uiat Uie workload rating had dropped due to additional employees being hired. He also claims that only two members of Uie field forces in the state have had Uielr jobs terminated.

The complaint filed by Banks charges that Uie firing is discrimination against him because of political afflliation, which is in violatkm of state law.

He is asking the State Personnel Conunission to Mock firing plans until a hearing can be held.

- -

2Tbe Daily Recetor, OrMnvlUa.N.C.Thunday. June. 1177

Engagement Announced

Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Earl Dudley Bruton Jr. announce the engagement ol their daughter,

Barbara Evelyn, to Morris Marlon Bryan III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bryan II of Jefferson, Ga. The wedding will take place Aug. 20.

Personal

Carolyn Tumage Rouse Is a surgical patient at 2107 Minot Ward, Duke Medical Center.

Secretaries

Met

The Greenville chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) received third place for membership in the North Carolina NSA division at its meeting Monday night.

Guest speaker was Andrea Pi-nianski, visits officer at Burroughs-Wellcome Company. She explained procedures in planning travel arrangements, boUi business and personal.

Guest members included Denise LUes, Jean Dixon, Ann McLawhom, Becky Davenport and Tonya Little. Sandy Walters, employment counselor for Burt Associates, was installed as a new member.

Interested persons are invited to attend NSA meetings held each fourth Mmiday of the month.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

raatrwily would be a federal offense.

WOMEN'S HATS FOR FALL - Hats by three designers were shown in New York recently featuring from top left to right, Bellinfs felt fedora with chin veil and Kurt Jr.s dip brim

cloche with jewel trim. From bottom left to right, Bellinis small profile cap and a head-hugging cap with a feather pom pom by Jack McConnell. (APWIREPHOTO)

Post Home Ready Soon

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars heard Thursday night that the new V. F. W. Post Home is expected to be completed by July 1.

A certificate of appreciation from OBerry Center was read. The Auxiliary has done many projects for the benefit of the children at this center.

The State Convention of the Auxiliary wiil convene in Winston Salem June 23. Attending from here will be Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs. Alice Moseley, Mrs. Myrtle Meeks and Mrs. Carrie West.

Mrs. Rosa Lee Williams announced that $1,100 has been donated to the V. F. W. Cancer

Aid and Research Program during the past year. Mrs. Mabel Register enrolled a new member.

Mrs. Kathleen Woolard presented a flag for the new Post Home in memory of her brother, Woodrow W. Manning.

Mrs. West announced that the Auxiliary will give a birthday party to the veterans at the Fayetteville Hospital Wednes

day, June 29.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Merle Austin, Mrs. Mary Knapp and Mrs. Marlene Jones.

If you dust chicken livers with flour before skillet-cooking in a iittle butter, you ought to like the result. This method helps keep the livers from sticking and is an aid in browning them.

Want me to make your day?

There are 22 million women over size 16 in America.

Although it has been my experience that theres never one around wben you need them, I have to believe that. Somehow, Ive never sat next to a size 16 at the pool. Never encountered another one in the fitting room. Never played tennis with another one or ever shared a loaf of bread personally with one.

However, designers and dqiartment stores are finally acknowledging the fact that size 16-and-overs do exist and, like taxes and 1 Love Lucy reruns, will be with us always.

Ive seen several ads of clothing designers that have started to put some style into half sizes and de{mrtment stores are finally getting around to style shows for the woman who regards bathroom scales as art objects.

I dont know if some of you get the impact of this trend, but I do. It means that size 16s are finally coming into their own. And that if 22 million of them would come out of the closets they could turn this country around. You dont believe it? Listen to Oils.

In the last election, there were 40 million votes east tor President Carter and 38 million for former President Ford. Realistically, 22 million chubby votes could swing the dectlon one way or another. The 16-and-overs vote could be one of the most influental single blocks of votes in the country, and dont think the candidates wouldnt come a'courting.

For the first time, women with

MORBAN

IRSULATION. INC.

Now insuMtion Ro msul,=)iion

752-009 1

Greenville, N C

thighs and hips could have some demands met before they committed themselves.

1. Legalize pasta. Women are sick and tired of carrying it out of stores in plain brown wrappers.

2. Abolish mirrors in bath houses. There is no need to see oneself with ones skin blousing.

3. Luxuiy tax on yogurt. I say put the bunlen of supporting this nations programs on the shoulders of those who can afford it-the size 5s.

4. Repeal the A-line dress. When letters of the alphabet were passed out, the women over size 16 got the first letter put of the bag. Wed like to try for an S or an I for a change.

5. Appoint a committee to change the language referring to women size 16 or over. The use of the words stout, full-figured, well-endowed, and

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Henry Lee Gaskins of Vanceboro announces the engagement of her daughter, Janet Grey Harrison, to Timothy Keith Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie G. Lewis of Vanceboro. The wedding will take place Aug. 14.

6. A size 16 or over first lady. We havent had one since Dolly Madison used to eat Ice cream for breakast and we are long overdue.

7. An amendment saying that there is life after size 16 and improving the (juality of it.

CORRECTION A paragraph about a brids luncheon was placed in the wrong wedding writeup otr yesterdays social page. The following paragraph should have, been In the article about the wed> ding of Miss Maty Louise Stan-cUI and Edward Russell Page:

A bridal luncheon was given Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank DaU. Attending were the members of the wedding party, their mothers and grandmothers. Hosting in addition to Mrs. Dail, were Miss Hilda Plnkham and Mrs. Mary Stoneham.

We apigogize to all parties involved for the error.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

N*w Shipment Bathroom Accostorios

Bathroom Wall Sholvot

Mirrors

As low as M3.55

As low as M7.95

Whit* Empress Chair With Cushion

*229,95

21tC Arlington Bivd.

(Located behind Band's Sporting Goods)

Pilots Celebrate 20th Anniversary

The Pilot Club of Greenville, Inc., celebrated its 20th anniversary at a covered dish picnic dinner at the home of president Kay Whitehurst Monday night. (Charter members Mrs. Sue Howell and Mrs. Marion Biggs were present. Twenty-six members and guests attended the function.

Plans of work for the three divisions for the 1977-78 club year were presented and ap

proved. Mrs. Louise Downing, coordinator. Outreach Division, presented plans for a continued relationship with the Anchor Club, activities creating closer bonds between members and friends of Pilot, and projects for public relations.

Mrs. Barbara Clark, coordinator, Projects Division, outlined a detailed community service plan which included education, international

relations and patriotism,

Mrs. Frances Johnson, coordinator, Internal Affairs Division, presented various plans to raise runds for operation of all three divisions.

The 38 active members of the club are exercising the theme, Communication The Key to Good Leadership.

The July 25 meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

203 East Fifth street

Downtown Greenville

Bathing Suits And Cover Ups

20-

SHORTS

SUNDRESSES

SPORTSWEAR

PANTS

TOPS

BAGS

Off

ALL REDUCED

25%

50%

WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY JULY 4TH

Friday and Saturday July 1 & 2

COVERED WALKWAYS BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE PLAZA

FRIDAY NIGHT

Fire Department & Rescue Squad

ZALES

MITCHELL S BEAUTY SALON STEINBECK'S MEN'S SHOP HARDWARE & GARDEN CENTER JCPenney BUTLERS SHOE STORE PLAZA DAIRY BAR BIG STAR

^SINGER PLAZA CAMERA PLAZA BARBER SHOP PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS ROSE'S BALENTINE'S CAFETERIA

JERRY'S SWEET SHOP ECKERD'S BRODY'S MUSIC ARTS SYLETTE'S WIGS & GIFTS PLAZA CINEMA HUNGATES HOBBIES B CRAFTS

'Deivi-Afcty-

Bathing Together Great For Marriage

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1977 by Chlcaeo Trlbun*-N.Y.Nw Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I realize that the water ahortage in my area haa cauaed a great deal of inconvenience for aome, but count ua as a couple for whom it has been a real blessing.

In an efiort to conserve water, my husband and I decided to try bathing together, and all I can say is, WOWr It haa opened up a whole new series of experiences for us. (Hes 36 and Im 35, weve been married for 14 years, and we have three children.)

To those who would scoff at this lovely kind of togetherness, if you havent tried it, dont knock it.

JIM AND JANE IN MARIN

DEAR J AND J: Can it then be said that the family who bathes together stays together**?

DEAR ABBY: My husband saves newspapers and magazines. Weve been married nearly 12 years, and each year I have begpd him to get rid of the two daily newspapers and^e pile of magazines we get, but to no avail.

He keeps promising to go through them and cut out the articles he wants. He went throu^ two years worth about five years ago while he was out of work. But since he put all t^ clippings in one box at random, finding any one given artule would be a major undertaking.

The crushing blow came this year when he had to store our lawn furniture in the family room because there wasnt room in the garage! (I refuse to let him store thege magazines and newspapers in the house.)

fve threatened to throw the newspapers out or call the fire department, but he says Im unreasonable because theres nothhig wrong with saving newspapers and magazines.

Starting this year, I told him that if he doesnt cut out what he wants to save within a week of the time we receive the paper. Id get rid of it. So far, its been fairly successful, but it hasnt reduced the collection hes stored in our garage. Every tkne I go there, I feel like throwing a few newspapers away. Hed never miss them, but Ive never deceived him and I dont want to start.

Any suggestions from you or others who have solved this problem will be greatly appreciated.

DESPERATE IN ANN ARBOR

DEAR DESPERATE: TeU him that be has until next faU to make room in the garage to store the lawn furniture because you will not stwe R in the family room another aeaaon. Theres nothing wrimg with saving new^apers ~ and magazines, but when the accnmnlation becomes a nuisance and a fire hazard, its time to lay down the law.

DEAR ABBY: You claim theres no such thing as a frigid-dear-only clumsy men.

As a former clumsy man, let me assure yon that many men are conditioned through repetition to be clumsy. (Not toni^t, I have a headache," or, Well, okay, go ahead, but hurry up and get it over with.")

'Thanks to Dr. Freud, I found someone to untrain me.

D^ IN NEW MEXICO

DEAR ABBY: I am expecting a baby, and Jan. 1 is my due date. When I told my husband, he said, Gee, thats tou^ because Ive already ordered tickets for the Row Bowl game. (He and three of his buddies always go to the game.)

I told him he shouldnt plan on going next year, but he says heU.make plans to go, and if Im not in labor when its time ^or him to leave for the game, hell go. If I am, hell cancel his plans and sell his ticket.

Abby, when I had our first baby, my water broke and the baby was born within a few hours.

1 want my husband with me through everything. Dont you think being with me should be more important to him that a football game?

My mother lives nearby and she could take me to the hospital, but I still want my husband there. What do you think?

MARRIEDTO A FINK

DEAR MARRIED: The Rose Bowl game is an annual event. Having a baby (I presume) is not. Also, the game will be televised, so he could see" it and be with you, too.

I say tbe birth of the baby takes precedence over the Rose Bowl game. And if your husband complains, Idck him in the end zone.

DEAR ABBY: I am a bachelor who has been corresponding with a lonely widow for several months. It all started when I answered a personal ad she placed in a San Francisco newspaper.

We have never met, but weve talked on the phone several times. I am going to San Francisco to meet her soon.

hfy question. How should I greet her when we meet for the &8t time at the airport? Should I follow my feelings and kiss her on the lips? Or would a handshake be more proper?

UNSURE IN S.F.

DEAR UNSURE; Let HER call the signals. If she oSers yon her cheek or lips, a kiss is in order, u she extends her hand, shake it. (P.8. And dont be too physfoaUy aggressive. Assuming you find her appealing and the feeling is mutual, neither of you wQl need a blueprfait to build a relationship.)

3 DAYS ONLY!

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

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Reg.$11.00-$15.00

Converts Coach Um-Cut Oxford In Corollns Wuo, Navy or Rad. Soys' Slits 3 0 4; Man's Sizes

toll.

307 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. Open Dally 10 A.M. Until 4 PM.

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Engagement Announced

MISS VICKIE RUTH TRIPP.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Tripp of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Byron Phillips Boyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Boyle of Sumter, S. C. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.

Births

Boyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lane Boyd of Grimesland, a daughter, Kristie Lynn, June 11 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pilgreen

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Pilgreen of Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Richard Kris, June 11 in Pitt Memorial

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Cox of 119-B Lakeview Terrace, Greenville, a son, Eric Jar-mal, June 13 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilkerson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Warren Wilkerson Jr. of 208 Commerce Street, Greenville, a son, Samuel Andrew Wilkerson, June 10 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Arvin

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Latham Arvin of Robersonville, a son, Thomas Charles, June 14 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thompson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anthony Thompson of Lot 79, Azalea Gardens Mobile Home Park, a son, Keenan Anthony, June 12 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crawford Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carl Crawford Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Edwin Carl III, June 14 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Steeley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Steeley Jr. of Rt, 3, 269-E26 Plymouth, a son, Jason Zaccariah, June 12 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray Bullock of 804 Ward Street, Greenville, a daughter, Latosha Annett, June 12 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ginham Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gray Gorham of Rt. 1, Box 38 Hookerton, a daughter, Latanya Evette, June 13 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moe

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lester Moe of 107 Terry Street, Greenville, a son, Douglas Aaron, June 13 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brann

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Brann of 906-A Grim-mersburg Street, Farmvllle, a daughter, Beverly Ruth, June 13 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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' Downtown Pitt Plaza

4The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 30,177

Looking For Stable Program

WE HATE TO WATCH IT HAPPENI

One thing that seemed to emerge from a public hearing on Greenville School redistricting Monday night was a desire to settle on a plan that will be reasonably stable.

Citizens who were heard seemed to want a plan which would leave their children in an assigned school and not require their transfer every few years.

School authorities indicated that was their desire also, but there was no way to determine how

neighborhood population shifts would affect the assignment of pupils.

We have the feeling that the shifting of students frequently from school-to-school does more harm than good. Given all the problems of school assignments these days, we dont know the answer any more than anybody else. We do however, join in hoping that a stable pupil assignment plan can be arrived at.

W.L. Whedbee Served His City Well

Greenville noted with sadness the death of one of its past mayors this week, William L. Whedbee.

A community leader Whedbee, served on the City Council prior to being elected to the mayors office. He also served as a supervisor for the Greenville

THISAFTERNOON

Tobacco Board of Trade and as a member of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

He served our city in its highest office and he will be missed.

Agency To Monitor Cost

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-In the decade between 1964 and 1974, the overall cost of operating all state and local government programs in North Carolina spiralled upward at an annual rate of 2S.2 per cent.

During that same time, per capita income in North Carolina rose only 13.4 per cent. State expenditures doubted between 1964 and 1974; from $990 million annually to $2 billion. Now, just three years alter the state budget passed $2 billion, the General Assembly has adopted a budget in excess of $4bUUon.

In the late 1973, the Governors Efficiency Study Commission established by former Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr. pinpointed governments astonishing growth rate. Numerious suggestions were made and many implemented, prompting Holshouser to claim a savings of some $85 million.

More Employees

One growth factor prominently mentioned as a guage to governmental expansion was employment. Full-time state employees, excluding public school teachers, rose from 42,000 to 69,000 during the 1964-74 decade. In 1975 employment.

THE INSIDE REPORT

including teachers, reached 155,600.

The new budget allows employment of 171,000 in 1978. Hiring peoplethe single biggest cost of governmentcontinues apace.

Each month's edition of labor statistics for the state reflect continued growth in local and state governmental employmentup usually from 2.5 to 4 per cent. The federal growth rate has stabilized, according to those reports.

A report now in the hands of Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. from the North Carolina Productivity Commission wastes no time in getting to the point. The first paragraph reads;

Government at all levels is faced with an operational and political quandary in that the public is demanding more service of higher quality ata time when persistent inflation is driving costs up. On the other hand, that same public is demanding that their tax burden be eased.

Pointing out the tremendous increase in governmental costs compared to per capita income growth in North Carolina, that report adds: "Incceased government spending does no necessarily mean better

delivery of services. There is a justifiable cry for greater governmental account-ability and credibility.

State Senator Joseph J. (Monk) Harrington, D-Bertie, has given Gov. Hunt the report and his recommendations for improving productivity of government in North Carolina. Harrington chaired the commission which included representatives of state and local government, and major business interests in the state.

New Agency

The key ingredient in the recommendations is a permanent state agency on productivity to be set up in the State Department of Administration.

The governor Is urged to issue an executive order getting this operation in gear, with a Productivity Commission to be fully funded for fiscal years 1979-81, and legislation drawn up for action in the 1979 General Assembly to put teeth into the effort.

Policies, procedures, regulations, attitudes, or organizationai factors that cause unnecessary or wasteful expenditure of effort and/or money must be studied in an effort to find that approach which will produce the required results, at the needed quality level, at the least cost to the taxpayer, the study report states.

Harrington says that during the study period he was impressed with the knowledge and ability of state employees, generally, but feels somthlng is missing in the working climate which causes many not to produce at their best, or demonstrate concern over the tax dollars being spent.

The proposed state agency on productivity would be supervised by a commission which would draw heavily on governmental employees as members. Harrington feels their involvement in analyzing and seeking to correct problems would help guarantee success. A staff to Investigate problems and suggest solutions is called for in the recommendations, and Harrington said the agency should be given legal authority to visit various state operations and secure needed information.

Ian Smith's Last Chance

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SALISBURY, Rhodesia -Prime Minister Ian Smith, dubious that the latest initiative by Great Britain and the United States will bring a political settlement for Rhodesia, is ready to make a new long-shot try for a moderate black government intended to pose a test of sincerity in London and Washington.

In an interview at the Prime Ministers office, Smith could hardly have been colder about the Anglo-American effort conducted by British Foreign Secretary David Owen. But he madie clear the alternative was not a war of attrition where time is on the side of the guerrillas. I do reassure you that I have got other thinking. Smith told us. We have other irons in the fire.

To identify the irons now.

the Prime Minister said, would be bad tactics." He did not totally rule out his own resignation and replacement by a black man but seemed far more inclined to seek the same goal in two steps perhaps through elections. Smith is unquestionably in tune with South Africas intent for Rhodesia: quickly establish a black government which surely would be rejected by frontline black African states bordering Rhodesia but could confront the West with difficult choices.

So, Ian Smith, having stubbornly staved off the whole world for 12 years running Rhodesias white minority government, is about to play what may prove his last card. Although his long suit is doggedness rather than dexterity, how he plays his card may determine whether Rhodesias belated

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changeover to black government shall be orderly and Western-oriented or chaotic and Communist-aligned.

A signal that something new was up came June 15, when R. F. (Pik) Botha, South Africas foreign minister, conferred in Salisbury ^ith Smith and his cabinet for three hours. Before coming here, Botha was privately musing whether Washington and London could reject democratic elections on a broad-based black government put in place by Smith. Was this discussed here June 15? Smith would not tell us, but he did not deny it.

In our interview, Smith was less equivocal about the Anglo-American initiative. He predicted black Rhodesian leaders backed by guerrilla forces would reject elections but noted Dr. Owens statement that this would not prevent settlement. Does Smith think this reversal of past British policy will stick? One hopes he will abide by it, Smith said icily.

The reason for pessimism about the Anglo-American effort, Smith went on, is resistance to the necessary

safeguards in order to insure the confidence of white Rhodesia. He may only be storing up bargaining chips by his proposal that voting be limited to qualified blacks totally unacceptable to everybody else concerned. But on maintaining the Rhodesian police and army and a trust fund providing financial guarantees to white Rhodesians. Smith is deadly serious.

Given the impasse, liberal white businessmen here, who criticize Smith for always reacting rather than initiating fear he will commit Rhodesia to waging an unwin-nable war. But the Prime Minister while contending people would be amazed at how long Rhodesia can go on, if we have to conceded he is concerned about white emigration which is having an effect on the economy and the military effort.

Thus he declared, We have ideas on new initiatives. Although his stepping-down as Prime Minister is not part of our thinking at the moment, he added: If I was convinced that it would help, I want to (Continued on page S)

Strength For Today

THE SOCIAL GOSPEL

It is often said that Christians should devote more of their time to the rectification of social evils and should raise their voices against the injustices of our social and economic systems'. , The advocates of this view ' assert that the church is losing its influence because it tacitly accepts present social evils.

Yet these critics forget that Christianity is not primarUy a social gospel. It is a personal affair between each individual and his God. Christ came into the world to save sinners, not to rectify the

By BARRY SCHWEID

Vance Is No Wallflower

WASHINGTON (AP) - No one has yet called Cyrus Vance the Lone Ranger of American diplomacy, which was Jimmy Carters poke at Henry Kissinger during the presidential campaign.

Nor could Vance be properly accused as Carter accused Kissinger of being caught up in a one-man policy of international adventure.

But the secretary of state hasn't turned out to be a stay-at-home wallflower, as it seemed he might be when Carter introduced him to the nation last December and Vance said he believed

deeply in delegating responsibility to the maximum extent possible.

Hes logged 60,000 official overseas miles in his first live months as secretary of state not all that much less than Kissingers 87,000 miles over the same span.

He has hit the same major ports of call as Kissinger the Middle East, Moscow and, in August, Peking as well as the minor ones: Iran, Spain and Organization of American States sessions.

But he hasnt attracted anything near the acclaim and criticism of Kissinger, who had the overreaching habit of operating the State Department out of his hip

Other Editors Say: Tax Incentives

(Jacksonville Daily News)

Every time a major tax reform bill is before Congress, mail from the folks back home runs heavy. Last year, during the months preceding passagq^ the Tax Reform Act of 1976, correspondence was said tot^wo-to-one in favor of closing those notorious and much-misunckrstood loopholes known as tax shelters.

Depending on how you look at them, tax shelters are either a method used by the wealthy to evade payment of taxes or they are a legitimate way to encourage private individuals to put their money into activities that would otherwise have to be financed by public funds.

Tax-free municipal bonds are a classic economic mechanism used to induce the private sector to invest in projects vital to the publics welfare. Every time we vote for a water and sewer bond issue, we are vothing for the use of a tax incentive to attract the funds needed to refurbish our water systems from private individuals, points out John J. Loughlin, vice president of an investment firm.

The broad issue, says the Merill Lynch executive, is the question of private versus government funding of public projects. And it is one touching on any number of challenges facing the nation improvement and construction of mass transit systems, housing for the elderly and people of low income, conservation and protection of the environment and, not least, the development of new energy sources.

Sinking an oil well, for example, is a very expensive and riskyl proposition. It is a good question where the venture capital would come from if the government did not provide generoqs tax incentives to investors.

President Carters energy program also lays heavy emphasis on switching to coal. But to gear up for a realistic effort aimed at greater reliance on coal will cost billions of dollars in iqi-front capital investments.

Here again, tax incentives can do the job, says Loughlin. Of course, the government could also do it. Congress could create a Capital Investment Agency and direct the employment of all risk capital needed for such programs and pay for ttiem through taxesor worse, through inflation-fueling budget deficits.

Something like this has happened in Great Britain where, as a report published by the Joint Economic Ciommittee of Congress notes, the government has taken upon itself the role of en-trepreneui^lp. The underlying failure of British policy... has been that the government has tried to supplement, rather than complement, the private market.

pocket.

Carter has parceled out authority, over foreign affairs Vance, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Walter Mndale, Andrew Young, even to his own wife and carefully retained a lot for himself.

And unlike Kjssinger, who held on tightly, Vance has subordinates like Philip Habib and Anthony Lake on the road occasionally.

The comfortably battered brown fedora he wears and the shrinking press sign-up list for his trips tell it aU: Vance is not the sort of fellow who generates excitement.

Kissinger couldnt leave the press alone on long flights. Back to their compartment he would bounce, amusing, informing and also polishing his image.

He would speak off the record or through a senior official who couldnt be held accountable, of course, if things turned out differently than reporters were led to believe.

Vance permits a quick round of questions and responds on the record for attribution. His comments are lawyer-like, careful, without the scope of Kissingers and not remotely as colorful or quotable.

It's a little early for an assessment. But, so far, he has not left a personal impact on any of the major foreign policy issues nuclear weapons limitations, the Middle East, relations with the Soviet Union and China.

This summer may mark a turning point.

in July he is due to tour the Middle East, trying to nudge Israel and the Arab states closer to a settlement.

In August he will be in China, trying to enhance the accommodation with the Communist regime in Peking that Kissinger helped initiate.

In September, at the United Nations in New York, he will try to reach an agreement on weapons controls with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.

And somewhere along the way he and Gromyko will have another whack at the arms problem.

All in .all, considerably more activity than one would expect from a man who declared when he was named to the job:

I have had some ex-

(ContlnuedonpageS)

Honda 'Accord' Is Hot

ByOWENUlXMANN Associated Ptmi WdUr

DETROIT (AP) You may have to wait ig> to a year for delivery of Hondas Accord, the hottest foreign car to hit the U.S. market in two decades, and then you may pay $400 over list price for the privilege of waiting.

As a result, the Japanese car, which this month celebrates its first birthday here, has been the subject of charges that dealers are exploiting its popularity through price gouging.

Industry observers say they havent seen anything like it since the 1950s, when the Vidks-wagen Beetle was short in supply and long in demand.

'The national sales manager for American Htmda Motor Co., the U.S. distributor, says he cant remember such eager buyers since the end of World War II. Id say theres a four-to six-month wait on the average, said (3iff Schmillen.

A salesman at a suburban Detroit Buick dealership which also sells the Accord said he has received phone calls from would-be buyers in California, where they said the wait is up to a year.

Honda has doubled last year's monthly Import total of 2,500 Accords. Company officials say they cant raise shipments again until 1978, and then they expect only a 20 per cent boost.

Why is the car so popular? The consensus is that the Accord is a good buy for ^ money. It also has recemR rave reviews from car and consumer magazines.

The Accord was introduced last year with a manufacturers suggested retail price of $3,995.

The base price included such lotions as a rear window wiper-wasber and defroster, side window defroster, five-speed transmission, tachometer, electric clock, coin box and AM-FM radio. Such amenities are added-cost options on American cars.

The price has gone up to $4,-265 since then, and it will go tg> again to $4,465 as of July IS, because of a strengthening ot the Japanese yen relative to (continued w page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

June 30,1937

Pitt County today paid off the first bond ever issued by that government a $50,000 issue for money borrowed in 1907 to aid in establishing East Carolina Teachers CM-legehere.

That $50,000 issue cost the county exactly $lffi,000 $75,000 having been paid in interest since the date of maturity was set for one time, 30 years from the date of issuance. Now, however, bonds are retired at frequent intervals, thereby saving the government huge sums of money.

A senate committee made public today a coroners report which said seven of ten persons killed in the Chicago street riot Memorial Day wereshotintheback.

Police Commissioner James Allman of Chicago, testifying before the Civil Liberties Committee, suggested those shot in the back might have been victims of other strikers bullets and notbythepigice.

Allman said he had official rqwrts police knocked flat on their backs had fired some of the shots. He added he felt the actions of his men were justified.

Keith MIH

Budget Nightmares Are Fading

crying social injustices of the Roman Empire. Throughout bis life he ignored such social evils as slavery, war, and exploitation by the conquering race. Instead, he emphasized the need for personal salvation.

This is not to say that Christians should meekly accept the status quo without a word. On the contrary, they should speak out and act strongly for needed reforms. But they should speak and act with the realization that social salvation is the result of individual salvation.

-Elisfaa Douglass

By JONATHAN WOLMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations economic recovery is waking state and local governments from the budget nigitmares that have haunted them in recent years. A nationwide look at 8tate-local operating budgets for 1976 reveals a rare surplus after years of red ink.

Cities with continued high unemployment or above-average costs such as New York and Boston continue to walk a fiscal tightrope with high taxes and reduced services. But the Department of Commerce says that, taken as a whole, state and local finances are strong.

The strengthening

economy is sending increasing revenues into state and local treasuries. People returning to work are paying taxes on their income instead of drawing unemployment or welfare checks.

At the same time, cost-cuttlng efficiencies forced by recession-imposed revenue reductions are providing governments with income bonuses. Commerce officials say statelocal income during the first three months of 1977 was up 9.4 per cent from the year previous a sur-prislny strong recovery from the 1974 recession.

These governments have faced formidable problems in the middle 197Ds, says an

analysis by the economic group of the Chase Manhattei Bank. Recession dampened revenues and boosted welfare outlays, while inflation bloated costs, ^rvices were cut in many jurisdictions, but large deficits still accumulated. In some places, bankruptcy threatened.

In reaction, the governments ran tight fiscal operations last year and their collective position took a marked turn for the better.

In fact, (?hase Manhattan reported the 1976 cumulative state-local, budget surplus was the first in three decades, except for 1972 and 1973 when federal revenue sharing

overfilled budget coffers.

Last year, total receipts by state and local governments rose by 11 per cent, not especially strong relative to the trend from the mid-1960s, but well ahead of the mere 8.5 per cent spending increase in 1976, said Chase. The result was a tiny surplus in the operating budget of state-local governments taken all together.

The budget bubble, even cumulatively, is a delicate one always theatenlng to burst.

"If inflation seriously worsens, governments will once again have to cut activities as the prices they pay outrun raee^said Chase.

ECU Program ^ Gets $17,486

J2Dn^R^ertor_QreenWUeJijjj|^^^

ECUNewiBuretu

A grant of 7,486 has been awarded East Carolina University by the U.S. Public Health Services Health Resources Administration to further develop a coordinated undergraduate program <^tlon in dietetics.

The program is a joint venture of the ECU School of Home Ecmomlcs and the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions. The funds will enable ECU to strengthen the clinical component of Its general dietetics program, coordinated by Margorie Chused of the ECU Department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management.

According to Miriam B. Moore, dean of the School of Home Economics, agreements have been negotiated with several area hospitals. Institutions and agencies to initiate and expand clinical learning experience for students preparing for the dietetics profession.

Continuation of the current program effort is sound and will work toward improving efforts to reduce the critical shortage of dietetic personnel in North Carolina, she said.

At present there is no approved coordinated undergraduate program, no internship program and very few opportunities for tralneeshlps in this state.

Dr. Moore said ECU will continue to develop alternatives to the coordinated program in dietetics by strengthening areas of general dietetics to include community dietetics and food-service managements.

ECU -will also provide

Uilman Col...

(Continued from page4)

the d(rilar.

The increases apparently have not dented the cars strong following, but Schmillen fears the situation is tarnishing Hondas reputation.

The trade weekly Automotive News, which reaches some 20,-000 U.S. dealers, complained in an editorial this week that Accord dealers were engaging in what appears to be real price gouging.

An editor at Automotive News noted cases of outlandish dealer prep charges as high as $700, instead of a more normal $20 to $50.

Schmillen acknowledged that the average selling price for an Accord is about $400 to $500 over list. We are very concerned about the situation, but the dealer does have the right to charge what he can get for a product, he said.

Our image is being hurt by the way dealers handle the cars and I dont tike it at all, but there is nothing we can do as long as they act lawfully, he said.

Schwaid Col

(Continued from page 4) perience in negotiating in the past and when necessary 1 would expect to do that.

But, I would hope in the first instance, and in many instances, that this could and would be done by the people who have been picked as negotiators, and that it would be unnecessary (or the secretary of state to get involved.

maximum opportunities for graduate students to receive clinical experiences in order to qualify (or membership in the American Dietetic Association and to become Registered DieUtians(RD).

A model clinical internship for graduate students in dietetics is being developed by tbe ECU Department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management in collaboration with the Eastern Area Health Education Center.

Ban Contact With Chavis

McCAIN, N.C. (AP) - State prison officials have temporarily banned any news media contact with Benjamin F. (3iavis Jr., the black civil rights activist and leader of the so-called Wilmington 10.

Caiavls is serving a 34-year prison term here. He was convicted along with ei^t other black men and a white woman in connection with the fire-bombing of a white-owned grocery store during racial unrest in WUmington, N.C. in 1971.

The groiq) lost a bid (or a new trial last month, but the a new wave

of interest in the case, some of it from communist countries who found it useful in respcmd-ing to President Carters emphasis on human rights abroad.

Prison officials said Wednesday they were taking the temporary action because of the number of requests (or interviews Chavis has received from national and international news organizations.

State prison director Ralph D. Edwards said officials werent singling him out. This is an unusual situation which we are trying to deal with.

EvanS'Novak...

(Continued from page 4) assure you I would be very ready to do this.

Smith needs black support much broader than he sought in earlier unsuccessful efforts at an internal settlement. A sign that he understands this was Smiths statement to us that while guerrillas are Ck>mmunist<ontrolled their political representatives inside Rhodesia are not. Here is a tiny opening for a black government which while displeasing the front-line states, would test the Wests real intentions.

Such a test would please Ian Smith who is disillusioned and disappointed by the free world of which he considers himself part. If youre a Communist youre given everything on a platter, gratis, Smith told us. If youre a member of the free world in southern Africa, you get nothing from them even if youre prepared to pay for ft. Angola, he said, showed that was so even for blacks vs, blacks.

But much more than white Rhodesian anger about ethnic brethren in Britain and America is at stake in the play of the Prime Ministers last card. It looms as the remaining possibility, long though the odds are, to save Rhodesia from economic and political anarchy leading to expression and possible Communist control.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 30,1077Ingram Says Insurance Lobbyists Won Over Public

7X7 SERVICE - Boeing 727 service is now available to Greenville air travelers. Shown landing at Stallings Field In Kinston, which serves Greenville, Kinston and Goldsboro, is the 113-passenger aircraft recently put in service by

Piedmont Airlines. Because of the demand tor seats on the non-stop flight to Washington Na-thmal Aliport, It replaces the 94-seat Boeing 737 formerly used on that flight.

By WILUAM M. WELCH AssocUted Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said Insurance lobbyists have overcome the will of the people after the General Assembly enacted a measure allowing companies to raise rates without his prior approval.

The insurance industry set out to get John Ingram. But the tragedy is they have hurt the people of North Carolina," said Ingram, who has predicted higher insurance rates as a result of the legislation.

The bUi, to be effective Sept. 1, was enacted when the House voted 57-48 Wednesday to go along with a conference committee report on differences between House and Senate versions of the bill.

Earlier in the afternoon, the

conference was approved on a 22-12 vote in the Senate, where little (^position to the bill was mounted all sesshm.

Under a sunset provision, the bill will go out of existence on Sept. 1, 1980, unless renewed by the next General Assembly.

The bill affects automobile liability and collision, homeowners, workmans compensation and other types of property and casualty coverage written In the state. It allows companies to raise their rates 90 days after filing them with the commissioners office, regardless of whether Ingram approves or disapproves.

Rates found unreastmable by the commissioner will remain in effect unless ultimately struck down by the state Supreme Court, when they would be refunded to cwisumers.

Increases for auto coverage will be limited to 6 per cent a year until 1979, when the celling will be lifted. There is no ceiling on other policies.

Rates for auto, homeowners and workers coverages will be set by a single, industry-run rating bureau. Individual companies may set their own rates for other policies.

Opponents, who earlier failed to defeat the bill In the Huse and Senate, tried a last-ditch maneuver to postpone final consideration of the conference committee report until 1978. But that motion was defeated on a 57-50 tabling vote.

On Tuesday, the House sent the bill to a committee of 10 House and Senate conferees to reach a compromise on amendments added in the Senate,

some of which changed amendments pushed through earlier by House opponents.

That committee was composed of six legislators who had voted for the bill and four who voted against, and the four dissenters refused to join in signing the final committee report.

For us to say this Is a compromise is just so much shadow boxing, said Rep. Sandy Harris, D-Graham, an (^ponent of the bUl.

One amendment left In the bill allows broader rating categories into which companies may place drivers. It was fought by the bills oppments.

tabllshed. Any rate that goes ' Into effect will have to be rea- , sonable, adequate and not un- . fairly discrimlnatoty, he said. : One amendmoit agreed to by < the conferees retained a provi-Sion allowing insurance a^ts canceled by their companies to ; be reassigned to other com- , panies. _ '

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Boys Club Has Given 6 Revamped Bicycles

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -Residential customers will find an average of *4 to $ more on their monthly electric bills as a result of a $44.25 million annual rate hike granted to Carolina Power & Light Co. by the state Utilities Commission.

However, the 11 per cent hike in retail rates, approved Wednesday, was $25 million less than the $69.24 million increase requested by CP&L on Dec. 1, 1976,

The ruling coincided with a CP&L filing Wednesday before the Federal Power Commission seeking a 7.4 per cent increase in electric rates to wholesale customers, which include 24 municipalities and 18 rural electric cooperatives.

The retail increase effects all 562,000 of CP&L's retail customers in North Carolina residential, commercial and industrial and provides for slightly higher rates in the summer months.

Shearon Harris, chairman of the board of CP&L, said in a statement that the reduction in the requested increase could force the utility to seek another rate hike sooner than anticipated.

We are, of course, disappointed that the commission did not grant the full increase that had been requested, Harris said.

While it is our continuing desire to sell electricity at the lowest reasonable price, we feel that the need for the full amount of the requested increase was fully documented in terms of the increased .cost we are incurring to generate and deliver power to our customers, he said.

CP&L was granted a 22 per cent rate hike in February 1976.

The new rate hike will add $3.92 to the bill of a homeowner Who uses 800 kilowatt hours a month and has an electric water heater, raising his bill from $28.48 to $32.40, according to

Farmville Planning 2-Day Celebration

FARMVILLE - The Fourth of July celebration in Farmville will begin Friday and end Saturday night with a grand fireworks display. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.

The calendar of events includes:

Friday 9 p.m. to midnight A dance at the National Guard Armory featuring the Grubb Brothers Band.

Saturday ~ 10 a.m. - A free movie for children and youth at the Paramount Theater.

1 p.m. Pool opens (25 cents admission), bingo begins in the Recreation Center (10 cents a game), and field events including a sack race, baseball throw, crab race, three legged race, and wheelbarrow race.

2 p.m. A pet show with prizes being awarded in the following categories: smallest pet, largest pet, most colorful, most unusual, best tricks, and best all around pet.

3:30 p.m. A watermelon

feast with seed spitting and egg toss events.

4:30 to 5 p.m. All events close.

-7:30 p.m.-Music.

9 p.m. Fireworks. ^

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

The Royal Montreal Golf Club, the oldest golf club in North America, was established In 1873.

Quarterly meeting and Homecoming will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church Saturday and Sunday.

Saturday at 8 p. m.. Holy Communion will be observed and the Rev. James Vance will be the speaker.

Sunday at 11 a. m., the service will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. C. R. Parker. Choirs participating will be the Smith Chapel Qioir of Mount Olive, the St. James Choir of Farm^le, and the Cherry Lane Choir.

Sunday at 3 p. m.. Bishop W. L. Phillips, his church choir and ushers from St. Paul FWB Church, Farmville, will lead the service.

Everyone is invited.

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figures cited in the ruling.

The monthly bill for a residence using 1,500 kilowatt hours, with a water heater, will jump $6.44, from $50.11 to $56,55.

Under the new rates, all residential customers will pay a $6 base charge. They had been paying basic service charges of $4.40 to $5.

The Utilities Commission action cutting the CP&L request partly involved a reduction of the built-in amount for fuel costs.

CT>&L had asked to be allowed to continue collecting .085 cents per kilowatt hour for fuel costs through regular rates. The commission reduced that to .068 cents, which cut the rate hike but will mean larger add-on charges which the utility is authorized to pass along to retail customers.

In the separate filing before the Federal Power Commission, CP&L contends that continuing inflation in operating costs and the second Brunswick nuclear generating unit make the 7.49 per cent wholesale hike essential. The firm requested that the rate hike take effect July 29.

CP&Ls wholesale customers are city-owned utilities, rural coops and two private utility systems that purchase bulk power for distribution to retail customers.

By KEITH MHJ,S Reflector Staff Writer As a part of its annual recycling program, the Pitt County Boys Club has donated six revamped bicycles to the local Department of Social Services for its Santa Claus program for foster children.

We asked the community to give us old bicycles, used parts no matter what condition, and

C-of-C Guide For Tourists And Newcomers

The tourism and convention committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, chaired by Dr. David Middleton, has recently published a brochure entitled, "Where to Eat, Where to Stay WhUe You Are in Greenville.

Listed in the brochure are restaurants and motels that are members of the Chamber of Commerce.

This brochure will be mailed to prospective newcomers and tourists and will be furnished to members who wish to distribute them to their customers. Any Chamber member wishing to have a supply of brochures is asked to contact the Chamber office.

The committee also plans to publish a brochure to be used for soliciting conventions.

then we fix them, said Robert DeSoto, program director of the Boys Club.

Once the old bicycles and used parts are donated, Bobby Staton, manpower worker and member of the club, directs the mechanical end of the operation.

I set them up so they can get to it, he said, referring to the members of the club who are between the ages of seven and 17. Then I show them what is wrong with the bicycle so they can straighten it out and repair it.

The young mechanic said he takes all the bikes for a test spin once they have been fixed and brings them back in if they need further repairs.

The bicycles were presented to Peggy Chandler and Linda Baldwin, foster care social workers, at the Pitt County Department of Social Services.

Ms. Chandler said the bikes will be placed in foster homes right away.

Ms. Baldwin said the bicycles will be donated to the homes Instead of to individual children. All foster parents might think all the children are getting them and wonder why theirs are not getting them, she said. One bike will be for the use of all the children in a home.

The bicycles will probably be placed in homes where there are no bicycles, Ms. Chandler added. If a foster home has five children and two bikes, that

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family probably wont get one, she said.

The Boys Club and the Deaprt-ment of Social Services said they would like to thank the community for the bicycles because they are eqjoyed and very much appreciated by the parents.

This is probably the only way some of these children will ever get use of a bicycle, Ms. Chandler said. "And for some children who work. Its probably the only transportation they have.

We really cant allow our foster parents to assume the responsibility of buying bicycles because they need to buy food, clothing and other items of necessity, she said.

Ms. Baldwin said the department has placed about 135 children In approximately 55 foster homes. So it goes to show you there is a great need for bicycles, basketballs, clothes, money or anything the community can donate, she said.

All boys between the ages of seven and 17 are eligible to join the Boys aub.

Thatll let them classify you according to the color of your eyes, or whether youre right-handed or leftJianded, said Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Hay-wood. Thats what theyve wanted all along, and thats what theyve got.

Siqiporters said broader rating subclassifications allowed in the bill will permit rates based on driving record, iriietb-er a person lives in a city, how many miles he drives In a year and other factors, and is fair. Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wil-son, said rural drivers will receive a lower rate.

Ruffin Bailey, chief lobbyist for the insurance companies, said the outcome could be viewed as a defeat of Ingram, who has steadfastly refused to allow insurance-rate increases and has rqieatedly lost decisions in the courts.

I think hes been beaten soundly by the people. These are the people here, Bailey said.

Bailey also disputed Ingrams contention that the Increases will total millions of dollars.

The only thing this permits is that reasonable rates be es-

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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June SO, 1977

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By ERIC WAHA As80clatl Pres Writer VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Nine oil-exporting countries are going to cancel the 5 per cent price hike they scheduied for July 1. But American experts say the price the United States pays for foreign crude oil will probably increase because Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates are going to raise their price.

Analysts in New York predicted the effect in the United

States would be less than half a cent per gallon on gasoline or heating fuel.

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) announced Wednesday that Algeria, Ecuador, Ecuador, Gabon, Indonesia, Iran, Kuwait, Nigeria, Qatar and Venezila would forgo the July 1 price boost in the interest of the unity and solidarity of OPEC.

Oil sources said this was agreed after Saudi Arabia, the

worlds largest exporter, and the United Arab Emirates agreed to increase their base price 5 per cent to bring them in line with the others.

An OPEC spokesman refused to say why the other two members of the 13-nation cartel, Iraq and Libya, did not Join in the agreement or what they planned to do. But informed sources said Iraq, which often has acted Independently of the other oil nations, has already notified its customers it will not

WEATHER FORECAST Warm weather is forecast today for most of the nation. Co<er weather is expected for Minnesota and the nor

thern Plains. Rain is forecast from eastern Tennessee to eastern Pennsylvania. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Power Outage Reported Due Cracked Insulator

raise prices. And Libya is not likely to risk losing its customers by being the only country to hike prices.

Increases by Saudi Arabia and the UAE and a standstUl by the other OPEC members will end the two-tier price system that has divided the oil cartel since last December.

Eleven of the nations agreed then to Increase their base price 10 per cent on Jan. 1 and 5 per c)nt more on July 1. Saudi Arabia and the UAE held their increase to 5 per cent, and Saudi Arabia increased production to put pressure on the other nations.

Since then the OPEC oil min

isters have been begotiating with each other to ei^ the split, and the agreement on a uniform 10 per cent incijease in the 1976 price has be^ rumored for some weeks. Mddiation by Venezuelan Preshkpt Carlo Andres Perez durinf a recent tour of the Middle East oil nations apparently wasja decisive factor. J

Perez, who is voting the United States, told CSS corespondent Walter I Cronklte Wednesday there was "full agreement to enforci the unity of OPEC." He siiid Saudi Arabia and the UAE; would announce their price inbrease in the next few weeks.^

By Tbe Associated Press Afternoon temperatures were expected to drop a few degrees today over North Carolina's northern portion as a weak cold front drifted southward into the state.

However, the front will be moving back northward tonight and Friday and hot weather likely will continue through the July Fourth weekend. Also, the forecast calls for some widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers across the state through Monday.

Wednesday produced some more of the hottest weather so far this summer. The mercury climbed to 98 degrees at Wilmington, while Jacksonville recorded a 97. New Bern, Rocky Mount and Wilson had highs of %.

Asheville and Canton were the coolest reporting points with a not very cotrf 85,

A chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers held mainly for the states southern and mountain sections today.

Some Shaken By Graham's Funds

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The editor of North Carolinas largest Baptist publication says the disclosure of an unpublicized but sizeable fund in the ministry of Billy Graham has shaken some peoples confidence in the evangelist.

Marse Grant, editor of the Biblical Recorder, said Graham should quickly give away many of the assets of the fund.

Jeannie Seeiy Hurt In Accident

NASHVILLE (AP) - The condition of country music star Jeannie Seely, hospitalized following a Tuesday automobile accident, had improved early today, hospital officials said.

Miss Seely, initially listed in serious condition following several hours of surgery Tuesday, was in fair condition today with five broken ribs, a fractured jaw and a punctured lung.

The Grammy award-winning singer sustained the injuries when she apparently lost control of her car and crashed into a tree in nearby Goodlettsville, Tenn., police said.

Hospital officials declined to say how long Miss Seely, who remains in the intensive care unit, would stay in the hospital.

RALEIGH SESSION

RALEIGH, N.C. - Over 1,000 people concerned with problems of the elderly will gather here July 6-7 for the Governors Conference on the Quality of Life for Our Senior Citizens.

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while another weak cold front approaching from the northwest will trigger thundershowers across the state Friday.

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By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writ

A cracked insulator at a substation resulted in a 30-minute blackout yesterday for parts of Greenville.

According to Maicolm A. Green, assistant utilities director, the area from the Tar River to Tenth Street and from Cotan-che Street to Elm Street was affected.

We had an insulator at a substation that had cracked, and was probably defective, Green said.

It threw a.dead short into the system, and we lost power.

There was no damage to the

transformer, however, and all we had to do was re-hook the insulator.

Green said power was not lost at the hospital, the central downtown area or ECU. A small area from Dickinson Avenue to Hooker Road was affected, however.

Green said the recent hot spell has resulted in an increased demand, but the system is in no immediate danger of serious overload.

Were not having any real problems with overload, Green said.

We are going around and checking protective devices ali over town to make sure.

We have had an extremely high demand lately, and have been experiencing an eight to 10 per cent increase in demand over the past three days. But we have not passed last summers demand yet.

Everjdhing we have is loaded, but there is no overload.

"I do think the power companies may have some problems this summer, but our system will be all right as long as we dont lose a transformer.

I would still encourage people to conserve energy where they can, however. It will be a tight summer, but nothing like this past winter,

Grant, a long-time friend of Graham, said in a telephone interview that the evangelist has been hurt by the revelation of this fund.

"Im sure that some people have had their confidence (in Graham) shaken. I fear he will continue to be hurt unless rapid steps are taken to recoup that confidence, Grant said.

Spokesmen for the Graham organization could not be reached Wednesday night. Graham is vacationing in Europe.

The existence of the fund was revealed by The Charlotte Observer last Sunday. The paper said the fund has assets of $22.9 million in land, stocks, bonds and cash, but has contributed to several Christian causes and given away as much as $1.2 million in one year.

The legality of the fund was not questioned. Its records are on file with the Internal Revenue Service, but its existence was previously unknown to most contributors to Grahams ministry.

Graham has said the fund was not secret and has called the news account grossly misleading.

Grant, who said he has known Graham since they played baseball against each other in the 1930s, said Graham should give many of the funds assets to causes around the world and retain money only for projects already on the drawing board.

The 56-year-old editor said he wishes Graham would have the fund give away many of its holdings as a gesture of openness.

Even though legally there is nothing wrong, I think morally the people who gave that money deserve to know how much it is and how it is and how its being spent, Grant said.

Pope Paul Silent Over Rebellious Churchman

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TO HARVARD - Pam Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hrabert T. Fisher M Wilmington, has been accepted to attend graduate school next fall at Harvard University. Ms. Fisher is a 1977 graduate of East Carolina University where she attained the highest grade point average in the Senior Class. She was also named the Most Outstanding Senior by the Phi Kappa Phi honor society and the ECU Dq>artment of Elementary Educatkm, and was recognized as one of ECUs most outstanding women during Womens Awaraiess Week. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

By ENRICO JACOMINI Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI kept silent after Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre defied him by ordaining 14 priests because the Roman Catholic pontiff still hopes the 71-year-old French prelate will abandon his rebellion against the Popes authority, Vatican experts said today.

They said the Vatican is now taking the attitude that Archbishop Lefebvre has placed himself outside the church by his defiance of the Popes orders and excommunication is unnecessary.

Pope Paul presided over a ceremony in St. Peters Basilica Wednesday a few hours after Lefebvre ordained 14 traditionalist priests at his seminary in Econe, Switzerland, using 16th century Latin rites now forbidden by the Vatican.

Despite his threat last week to excommunicate Lefebvre if he went ahead with the ordinations, the pontiff did not men

tion him at the Mass he and the five new cardinals he created last Monday celebrated before thousands of bishops and prelates.

Instead he spoke of the joyful atmosphere of the church.

It is a feast day for us, said the Pope despite the Econe ordinations and the attack Bishop Lefebvre made on him in an address during the ceremony.

The Pope was hoping to discourage the traditionalists from further steps of defiance, said one expert. Now, Bishop Lefebvre has practically placed himself out of the Catholic Church and he could exploit an excommunication, presenting himself as a martyr.

The Pope barred Archbishop Lefebvre from performing priestly functions ordinations, consecrations, celebration of the Mass and ministering of the sacraments because of his militant campaign against the modernization of the church launched by the Second Vatican Council.

The archbishop defied the papal ban and stqiped up his efforts to attract supporters to the traditionalist movement. He contends that he and his followers remain in full communion with the Holy Roman Catholic Church but have rejected the leadership of the Pope because he is destroying the church.

ANNUALEVENT SALTER PATH - Salter Path United Methodist Church will hold its annual Gospel Sing Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

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R*g.l4.W Igloo combination features a 48 quart cooler with a handy 1 gallon Jug Inaid*.

Sale 69.99

Reg. 79.99. Mens and womens 26 10 speed racer has ice blue finished frame. Features front and rear side pull caliper brakes, stem mounted gear shifters. Unassembled.

JCPenney

Charge H at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville,Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. ill 9:30 P.M.

HThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, June SO, 1077

Stock And Market Reports

Blame Broken Gas Line In Blast, Fire

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Caro- Guardian consofation lina hog market was mostly Steady. Wilson, 45 00-4fi0ft piedmont Air

NEW YORK (AP) Abbot! Lobs

45.(XM6.00:

Rocky Mount, unreported; Kinston, unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Abrchoim Laurinburg and Benson, unreported; Tarboro and Bethel,

43.(KM3.5fl; Salisbury 43,00; Spivey's Comer, 42,0(M3,00

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Caro-

4H4H

15'/ 17 Jf'.' 29''? 5/4 5%

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner said this morning that further investigation into an

explosion and fire that killed two people near Greenville Tuesday afternoon has led officials to conclude that a ruptured gas line led to the blast and blaze which

followed.

East Carolina University football defensive line coach George H, Bankston and Bonnie KInsaul Langston, a teacher at A.G. Cox

AlCM Am Airlln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Wolori Am stand AmTT Babcok Wil

lina f.o.b. dock broiler market B<ttbsti was firm today, supplies mod-erate to ad^uate, demand good, weights light to desirable. c.itm The dock weighted average c'am't

price for this week is 42.71 cSrSJr*''*

cents per pound for small pur- cocacoia

. , ^ . Colg Palm

chases of sized plant grade comwEdis broilers picked up at processing gp

plants. Estimated slaughter to-day 1,414,000,

_ Ouke Pow

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - ormo ma

Cattle Auctions: Tuesday, EMiTildak

Rocky Mount 404 head of catUe and 629 hogs. Slaughter Cows; I"

Utility and Commercial 24.50- FiIu

28.00; Canner and Cutter 23.00- a

25.25; Vealers (150-250) Stand-ard and Good 31.00-41.00; Steers olf^nam (800 up) Good 37,00-38.00; Heif- fISj ers (700 up) Good 30.00-34.00; gj!

Bulls (1000 up) Commercial omTanEi

31.00-33.75. Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 29.00-30.00; Feeder

Bulls (400-550) Good 30.00-32.75: oraybotma Swine (180-240) 44.8046.00; (240- inc

270 ) 44.05; (300-600) 34.00-

39,20 Greensboro 350 head of I"" '"'

(iattle and 191 hogs. Slaughter im rS??!

Cows: Utility and Commercial 23.25-28.75; Canner and Cutter

18.00-24.00; Vealers (150-250) K?rnmc

Good 36.2541.75; Calves (325- u,Tt'p

550) Good 32.50-34.75; Bulls

(1000 up) Utility and Com-mercial 29.75-35.00. Feeder Sam"

Heifers (500 up) Standard and Good 22.25-31.75; Feeder Bulls n>>

Nat Dltriii Owensilt Pewtey JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip TMorr PitIp&Pet Polaroid Proct Gamb

-Midday stocks High LOW Last

444k 44H 444k

U U ^

30>/^ 30*k

S24k S3

IDSk 10H

154k 1S4k

464k 464k

39'.k 39^<k

264k 264k

10H

46'/i

264k

27'/4

434b

34</k

S3'/4

164^1

27^k

331k

464k

M.k

7'A

SI4k

434k

33'tk

1944

33H

46</a

S64b

33/

3946

604k

324k

307k

30/k

29'u

22'/* 13 V/* 5144 434b 33</ 53

27lk 334k 46</k II

97k 97k

5l'/

5646

33 Vk

2946

687k

32/

307k

20*A

294

5I'A 56Vk 334k 2946 684k 32'/

307k 27 20'tk 29/k

iy/k 14 277k 28

114k 1l/k

537k 534k

2664k 2644 265A

33H 334k 334k

52 5146 314k

TVk ?'/k f*/4

3S7k 3546 3546

28'/ 28'/b n'/i

367k 364b 364k

94k 9'/ 91/j

1l4k

S37k

(200-300) Good 33.75-36.50. , Swine (180-240) 45.00; (240-270) 43.50; (300-600) 32.50-38.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Wednesday, Market unchanged. Weighted average RarstnPur prices for small lot sales of rSIJ,"'*" consumer Grade A white 68.70

, _ KOCKwel int

cents per dozen for large; 55.86 Rovcr cph medium; and 37.47 for small.

SeabCst Lin

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) skyi-ne cp State Farmers Market: Southern Co Wednesday, (wholesale prices) sy''Rn!j Apples, traypack cartons 10.75-12.50; Snap Beans, bushel ham- staoil m pers 6.00-7.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 2.50-3.00; Collards, bushel ;iFE.stn hampers 4.00-4.50; Com, crates umc*?m 3.00-5.50; Cucumbers, bushel gigrpiU baskets 5,00-6.50; Oranges, car-tons 5.25-6.50; Grapefruits, car- us sei tons 5.00^.00;, Greens, bushel hampers 3.50-4.00; Lettuce, car-tons 5.50-6.00; Peas, bushel woivrwttT

Wrigley Xerox Cp

2546 2546 2546

324k 32V* 32V*

154k 154k 15Vk

29'tk 29'/, 29/

17 167k 17

21% 2V/1 21%

497k 49% 4946

677k 67% 6746

69% 69% 69%

S3 53 53

237k 2346 23%

29-k 29 29

34'/ 344k 344k

22V 224k 22/

314k 3l'/k 31'A

56 56 56

314k 31% 31%

31% 317k

80 80/k

22'rk 22/4

316 3VM

15'/b 15%

27% 2746

41% 41%

'/4 6646

36% 36%

16/k 16'/k

32'A

17 17 17

37% 37% 37%

57% 57% 57%

13k 13/k I3'k

9 8% 9

17% 17% 17'%

80'A

22'%

31'%

15%

2746

41%

6646

36%

16%

324b

364b

36%

27'%

42'% 42 42%

53% 53'/ 53'/

17% 17% 17%

28% 2846 2846

44% 44'% 44'/

hampers 5.00-7.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 6,50-8.50; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 4.00-5.50; Squash, bushel hampers 5.00-

ISH IFty ISH

sy/4 54^11

49y 49A

S44b 54'A 54'A

1054 1044 1014

JOtt M'y

17'A 1704 I7'A

7!i4 !!44 21!

ISfM 3S44 3SVi

43 420a 43

22V4 2204 27'/i

03'4 8314 B3V4

4fiV, 404 4844

NEW YORK (AP) - Encour-

6.00; Tomatoes, bushel baskets agement over a drop in prices

10.00-12.00: Watermelons to tor raw agricultural products

5 cents per pound. helped push stock market

prices ahead slightly today, RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av-

Feeder Pigs: Wednesday, Nor- erage of 30 industrial stocks wood 820 head. 40-50 lbs No. is was up .85 at 914.18. and 2s 82.75; No. 3s 73.50 per Gainers outnumbered losers cwt.; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s by a 7-5 spread among New

74.75; No. 3s 59.75 ; 60-70 lbs No. York Stock Exchange-listed is-

Is and 2s 65.25; No. 3s 55.50 ; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 55,50; No.

3s 53.50 Monroe 556 head. 40-

50 lbs No. Is and 2s 77,88; No. 3s 70.25 : 50-60 lbs No. is and 2s 67.00; No. 3s 54,50 ; 60-70 Ibs No.

sues.

First-hour volume on the Big Board was a moderate 5.27 million shares.

The market had been declining steadfly since the start of

is and 2s 64.50; No. 3s 45.75 ; 70- the week before turning upward

80 lbs No. 2s 49.50 Mi. Olive late Wednesday when the gov-

1,049 head. 40-50 Ibs No. Is and emment reported a 5 per cent

drop in prices received by farmers in the month ended June 15.

The news lent support to recent hopes that the surge in food inflation earlier in the year had abated, and that the rise of the consumer price index wouid slow this summer.

But Wall Street still seemed to be troubled by concern that the economic growth rate might soon slow. The Commerce Department reported Wednesday that the index of leading economic indicators recorded a 0.2 per cent drop in May.

Trading in Rockwell International stock was halted for dissemination of the news of President Carters call for ending production of Rockwell's B1 bomber.

Olln Corp. rose %i to 41A. ITie companys board voted a 2-for-1 stock split and said it planned a dividend increase.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was iq> .05 at 54.95, and the American Stock Exchange market value index gained .31 to 119.89.

MASONIC NOTICE All Brothers of Mount Hermon Lodge are asked to meet at the Lodge HaU Saturday at 12:15 p. m. for the fiBieral of Brother Eddie Barrett, which will be held at Mount Calvary Church at 1:30 p. m.

J.L.EbronJr.,W.M.

S. E. Hemby, Secretary

2s 80.88; No. 3s 72.25 ; 50-60 lbs No. is an 2s 71.12; No. 3s 64.25; 60-70 Ibs. No. is and 2s 66.25; No. 3s 58.75 ; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 62.50; No. 3s 56.75.

RALEIGH (AP) '(NCDA) -Grain: Wednesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.17-2.30, mosy 2.17-2.24 in the east and mostly 2.36-2.40 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 7.26-7.82, mostly 7.65-7.68. Wheat 2.14-2.36, mostly 2.14-2.26; oats 1,25-1.30; barley 1,50. New crop harvest delivery com 2.01-2.08: soybeans 6.72-6.75.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd.

Heublcin Jeff Pilot Trl South Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees tntegon Fieldcresf Harteras income Vepco

OYER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 15% l*%

FranktinLife 23'%-%

NCNB 11%.%

81%

251%

35%

30'%

14%

23%

12'/

11'%

23%

18%

1S>%

_ THURSDAY 2:a>-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 4:30 p.m. Excftanpe Club rTMsets 7:00 p.m. - Wintervllle Kiwanis Cfub meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.

FRIDAY - Redmenmeet

34'/

83%

34% 34'%

63% 83'%

44'% 44 44

24% 24% 24%

30% 30'/4 30%

58% 56% 57

34% 34% 34%

24 24 34

25/4 2S% 25'%

46% 46'% 46%

12'/ 12% 12'/

21'% 21% 21%

38% 38% 38%

16% 16% 16%

37% 37'4 37A

24% 24% 24%

30% 30% 30/k

16% 16% 16%

36%'' 36% 36%

35% 35% 35%

34 33% 34

116% 115% 116

Obituary Column

Bankstoii

Funeral services for Rick Bankston, East Carolina University assistant football coach, wUl be held Friday in East Point, Ga. Bankston was killed Tuesday in an explosion and fire which destroyed his house in Greenville.

The services will be held at the Howard Carmichael Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m.

Barber

GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Henrietta Barber of Rt. 1, Grimesland died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3:30 p. m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Collins. Burial will be the Ewell Cemetery, Vanceboro.

Mrs. Barber was a Craven County native, but spent most of her life in the Grimesland community. She was a member of Burning Bush Holiness Church.

Surviving her are five daughters, Miss Christine Barber of the home, Mrs. Eleanor Edwards and Mrs. Bertha Jones, both of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Sarah Blount of Aurora, and Mrs. Elnora Smith; four sons, Redmond, John, and Charles Barber, all of Washington, D. C and James Barber of New York; 35 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 7 to 8 p, m. at the Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

Barrett

Funeral services for Mr. Eddie Barrett will be htd Saturday, July 2 at 1:30 p.m. with Dr, W. L. Jones, pastor of Mount Calvary FWB Church, officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Barrett, a retired employee of the Imperial Tobacco Company, was a Pitt County native. He was a member of Mount Calvary Church where he served as a ruling elder and held memberships in Mt. Herman Mason Lodge 35, Knights of Phythian Lodge and the Order of Elks Lodge 435.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Lee Barrett of the home; and one sister, Mrs. Edna Corey of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at Phillips' Brothers Mortuary from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. Friday, and at the home, 1495C Fleming Street. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral service.

DUda

Mr. Stancil L. Dilda Sr., 63, died at his home, 208 N. Eastern Street here Wednesday.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 3:30 p. m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. John A. Allen, his pastor, and the Rev. Marshall Tredway, Presbyterian minister of Fountain. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Diida, a native of the Fountain community, attended the Fountain Schools, Oak Ridge Military Academy and the

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

From the late I930s until 1947, he was employed by the U. S. Dgiartraent of Agriculture. In 19ffl, he served as State Supervisor of the AAA, now ASCS.

He was an organizer and charter member of the N. C. Soybean Producers Association and served as its president, vice president, executive vice president, secretary, and at the time of bis death was a member of its executive committee. He was a member of the National Board of Directors of the American Soybean Association, a member of the First Baptist Ciiurch of Fountain, a member and past president of the Fountain Ruritan Club, and a past chairman of the Fountain School Board.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. AUeen Hurst Dilda of the home; two sons, Maj. Stancil L. Dilda Jr: of the U. S. Air Force in Hampton, Va. and Capt. James H. Dilda of the U. S. Air Force in Washington, D. C.; a daughter, Mrs. Donald L. Smith of Goldsboro; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Gwyn Clark Esch of Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Phyllis Clark Farmer of Columbia, S. C.; a brother, Ruel M. Dilda of Rt. 1, Fountain: a sister, Mrs. Frances D. McArthur.of Qear-water, Fla.; and 13 grandchildren.

Cain of Philadelphia, Pa.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel. They will be at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Dollle Drewry of 306 Clairmont Circle.

The family has suggested that those desiring the make memorial contributions consider the American Cancer Society,

The family will receive visitors at WUkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Forbes

Mr. Arthur Lee Forbes Jr. died Tuesday in St. Raphael Hospital in New Haven, Conn. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Selvah Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. Clifton Gardner, pastor. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Forbes was a Greenville native, a member of Selvah Chapel, and a World War II veteran.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Barnes Forbes of the home; a daughter, Miss Monica Forbes of the home; a son, Tyrone Forbes of the home; and a sister, Mrs. Evangeline Mc-

Gorham Mr. Ernest Douglas Gorham died Tuesday in the Veterans Hospital in East Orange, N.J.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Flanagan and Hardee FHineral Chapel by the Rev. J. H. Wilkes. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Gorham was a native of Greenville, but had made his home in Newark, N. J. for the past several years. He was a World War II veteran.

Surviving him are three sisters, Mrs, Olivia Hines and Miss Magnolia Gorham, both of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Ruth Clark of Newmrk, N. J,; and a brother, George Gorham of Greenville.

FamUy visitation will be held Friday from 8 to 9 p. m. at the chapel.

Mobley

WINTER VILLE - Mrs. Lissie Mae Mobley, 43, of 435 Jones Street here died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Good Hope FWB (Thurch here by her pastor. Bishop W. H, Mitchell. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving her are her husband, Charlie Mobley of the home; two daughters. Miss Sharon Mobley and Miss Charlayne Mobley, both of the home; two sons, (Jerry Mobley of Raleigh and Rick Mobley of the home; a grandson; her mother, Mrs, Lucy Knox of Winterville; four sisters, Mrs. Doris Boyd of Winterville and Mrs. Bertha Dixon and Mrs. Karutha Hemby, both of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Lucy Moore of New York City; two brothers, James M. Knox of Winterville and Henry Knox of Baltimore, Md.

The family will receive friends at Good Hope Church Friday from 8 to 9 p. m. The body will be taken from Mitchells Funeral Home in LaGrange to the church one hour before the funeral.

Ogman

Funeral services for Mr. Neal Ogman, 39, of Washington,b.C., will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, with Rev. Alfred Norfleet officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Ogman was a truck-driver.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Rosa Best of New York City; two brothers, Chester Ogman of Norfolk, Va. and Alexander Ogman of Washington, D. C.; and two sisters. Miss Mary Ann Ogman

school In Winterville, died in the 2:30 p.m. explosion and fire which destroyed the cement block home where Bankston lived, off the Port Terminal Road. Three other persons were injured.

Joyner said investigators traced the line yesterday and found it led to a liquid propane tank behind aiffs Oyster Bar near the Bankston home.

Earlier the fire marshall had said workmen had ruptured the line, which they believed to have been abandoned, causing gas to leak under the house and infiltrate the dwelling. He noted that the old line was not connected to any appliances in the dwelling, but had been capped off and was not in use.

Joyner said it Is believed that theies in the dwelling was Ig-iikMl by the water heater. He quoted David Ellis Bredford, Bankstons nephew, as saying seconds before the explosion, he saw fire around the water heater.

The abandoned line, Joyner said, was apparently ruptured about 30 minutes before the explosion and fire. He noted that Bankston, Ms. Langston, Bredford and Phillip Mueller returned to the house from a fishing trip five or ten minutes before the explosion and fire, smelled gas, and were attempting to find the source of the leak when the gas ignited.

Ms. Langston, a Pitt County native, graduated from Winter-vllle High School and East Carolina University and had taught at A. G. Cox in Winterville for seven years.

Her principal, Glenn Strickland, said the 27-year-old teacher was probably the key person at A. G. Cox school as far as activities are concerned explaining that Ms. Langston was in charge of the schools cheer leaders, responsible for musical dramas at the school, and made trips with students to such places as Washington, D. C.

When we needed a teacher to be there, she was always there with the kids, he said. 'She was as important to our overall program as any teacher we had. He said she was a master teacher, handling the math program for the seventh and eighth grades, and was a very enthusiastic person. Her whole life revolved around the students and school...

Describing Ms. Langston was a leader, Strickland said she

tutored ECU football players during the school year and other students during the summer months.

of New Haven, Conn. and Miss Bonnie Best of Norfolk, Va.

Visitation hours will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Ernestine Williams, 1817 Norcott Circle.

Reaves

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Timothy Darrell Reaves, 18, died Tuesday at his home here.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in Washington. He was the son of Mrs. Mamie Ruth Reaves and the late John Arthur Reaves and the grandson of Mrs. Minnie Rountree Reaves, all of Washington.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 722 Buchanan St., NE, Washington, D. C.

BONNIE LANGOTON

Mrs. Myrtle Nobles, who taught Ms. Langston in the fifth grade and taught with her at Cox, said she was a very out^ ing person, a good student...a very good teacher whom the children loved and respected. She did anything you wanted her to do...was willing to do her part and more. Our school will certainly miss her.

Another Cox teacher, Margaret McCaskill, said Ms. Langston was just a very outstanding young lady, who had a wonderful personality...a wonderful relationship with her students, who put her whole self into her work

Bankston, an Atlanta, Ga., native, was much the same type person, according to members of the ECU coaching staff.

Ken Hutcherson, the schools defensive end coach said Bankston was well known nation-wide for his work as a coach and for the weight lifting program he headed at ECU. His death was a big shock for everybody?-nd a tremendous loss for our staff.

Hutcherson said Bankston, a physical-type person, headed the weight program primarily for the football squad, but worked with football, track...everybody, anybody, and was responsible for a lot of good things at East Carolina. Calling Bankston, a tremendous person, Hutcherson said you can fill the position, but you cant replace the person. Linebacker coach Frank Orgel said Bankston was a very strong individual with strong

character...highly motivated. Orgel said Bankston devoted his life to making kids better people. He helped in their personal lives as well as in their football ability andacademicson campus. He had a very strong committment to this program and to Coach (Pat) Dye, and believed this was an outstanding program.

The linebacker coach said he believed the way the football players performed was a direct credit to his (Bankstons) knowledge and the way he helped them as individuals.

"His loss is a deep personal loss to all the coaches on our staff...to a lot of people in this community.

ECU track coach BUI Carson

praised Bankston for, his ability to work with the poor kids. He would take these kids and get one-on-one with them very fast and help them in just many different ways Bankston, according to Carson, showed our (track) kids how to lift weights and what to do to make them better.

He didnt have to do any of that, Carson said, It was just the type of person he was.

Hed take time...stop and take time for the best or the least person. He never slighted anyone.

Services For 2 More Nights

There wUl be two more services during a three-night series at Browns Chapel Holiness Church tonight and tomorrow night.

Elder Farmer of Greenville wUl speak tonight at 8 oclock and Elder Sidney Harris and his congregation of Essex will lead the Friday 8 p. m. service.

Thepublic is invited.

DONATION LEGAL - The Federal Election Ccmunission has decided that actress Jane Fonds *400,000 donation to a U.S. Senate candidate was legal because the candidate was her husband. The convlaint was registered by siqiporters of former Sen. John Tunney who defeated Miss Fondas husband, Tom Hayden, for the Democratic nominatloa from California. (AP-Wir^hoto)

ADVANCES IN SENATE

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A House-passed bUl that would require nurses to take orders from physicians assistants won the approval of the Senate Special Ways and Means Committee today. The bill now goes to the Senate.

Ham, Bacon, or Sausage or 3 Hot Cakes . . O&C

2 Eggs. Grits, Toest 75^

60c

Ham, Bacon, or Saui and Egg Sandwich .

CAROLINA GRI

The following list of names were omitted in the June 26 edition of The Daily Reflector from the list of people and organizations who shared the Melvin Norfleet burial expenses.

Dr. and AArs. Edgar Douglas Dr. and AArs. Frank Longino The Agnes Fullilove Cafeteria and AAaintenance Staff

The AAelvfn Norfleet Homeroom Class

AAiss Rose Hunt, teacher

Betsy and Lois Deans AAr. William Stallings AAr. W.A. Wright AAr. Tommy Little AAr. John AAaye AArs. Kay Whitehurst Emergency Relief Fund Fullilove Student Body Fullilove Band

The Agnes Fullilove Executive Committee (SGA)

Jonatlun McG pr., stock, vice pres., Kevin O'Neel Rec. Sec., Gordy Walker Financial Sec., Gordan Douglen -Treeiurer.

May God Richly Bless You The family and friends

Price tags change... But needs seldom do.

Imagine. The year 1935. And youve just bought a brand new car for less than S1,C0. With loan payments running less than *50.00 a month. Imagine.

Well, times have changed. Prices have changed but the need to borrow money has not changed. And in this day and age, you need a loan more than ever to buy a new car. "You also need that loan personalized to fit your financial situation.

At the Bank of North Carolina, we personalize your loan to fit your needs and we offer loans covering various needs. So come to the Bank of North Carolina for your next loan.

Charlie Burnette Manager 758-5165

GREENVILLE

2818 E. 10th Street Ext. Fourth and Cotanche Streets

BANK of

NORTH CAROUNA

N.A.

sporu the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30, 1977

Fidrych Wins Sixth In A Row

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Write-The last thing the Boston Red Sox needed Wednesday night was to face Mark The Bird Fidrych.

The Red Sox and Fidrych continued going in opposite directions last night, Boston losing its sixth straight game while Fidrych won his sixth in a row with a 7-2 conquest of the Red Sox.

When Fidrych puts on a uni

form, he has fun, said Boston Manager Don Zimmer, whose team's lead in the AL East has dwindled to one game over the New York Yankees. He puts on a uniform to have fun.

Fidrych and 51,745 fans at Tiger Stadium had all the fun as Jason Thompson drove in three runs with three hits. Including his 15th homer of the season, a wallop into the third deck in right field.

It was the Tigers third con-

Ford Named Top Athlete

Most Valuablo Ployor

Larry Hunt, a senior member of this years East Carolina University basketball team, left, receives the

Most Valuable Player award from Bill Cain, athletic director. Hunt led this years Pirate team in both scoring and rebounding. (Reflector Photo)

Greenville Captures Third Straight Meet

The Greenville Swim Qub won its third straight meet here yesterday, downing Wilson, 308 to 148. The meet was held at the Greenville City Pool, and was the first competitive meet held there.

Summary:

Medley relays; 8 and under bays, Chris Meeks, Carle WMIe, Sellars Crisp, Scott Kendrick, first in 1:29.2; 9-10 girls, Jane Mellon, Nichole Johnson, Marla Kelly, Sandy Henson, first in 2:47.5, 11-12 boys, Mark Schmidt, Paul Quinn, Keith Johnston, Greg Churchill, first in 2;23.3; 1M2 girls, Andrea Bennett, Suzanne Wille, Liza Taylor, Delia Taylor, first in 2:34.3; 13-14 boys. Gary Churchill, Steve Woodward, Kevin Richard, Kevin O'Neal, first In 2:20.5; 15-18 girls, Pat Moore, Jen nifer Wooles, Susan Tucker, Selene Wheless, first In 2:31.1; 15-18 boys. Lance Timmons, John Bennett, John Richards. Kenny Johnston, first in 2:03.3.

(second In breaststroke in :23.5; third in freestyle In :20.4; third In backstroke In :23.7).

9-10 boys: Mike Uhlman (first In backstroke In :4.5; third in freestyle in ;37.7; third In breaststroke in :49.7); Kelly Barnhill (second In freestyle in :35.7; second In butterfly in :44.8; second In breaststroke in :47.4); Bill Kendrick (second in backstroke in 1:01.6).

9-10 girls: Maria Kelly (first In backstroke in :40.2; first in butterfly in :40.7; first in breaststroke In :42.7); Nichole Johnson, first In freestyle in :37.6; third in breaststroke in :47.4); Jane Mellon (second in freestyle in :38.1; second in backstroke in :).6; second in butterfly in :51.9); Sandy Henson (second In breaststroke in ;47.2; third in butterfly in :52.4); Martha Taylor (third in freestyle in :39.9; third in backstroke In :45.6).

11-12 boys: Mark Schmidt (first In freestyle in 1:02.5; first in backstroke in 1:16.5; first in breaststroke in 1:26.1); Keith Johnston (first in butterfly in 1:19.5; second In freestyle in 1:06.7; second in backstroke in 1:19.0); Paul Quinn (third In breaststroke in liSlJ); third In but-terffy In 1:32.7); Greg Churchill

son, Maria Kelly, first in 2:37.3; 11-12 boys, Paul Qumn, Greg Churchill. Keith Johnston, Mark Schmidt, first

1M2 girts: Liza Taylor (second in butterfly in 1:22.3; second in backstroke In 1:20.1; third In

freestyle in 1:08.04); Andrea Bennett (third In backstroke in 1:34.1); Suzanne Wille (third in breaststroke In 1;X.6); Delia Taylor (third in butterfly In 1:37.8).

13-14 boys: Kevin Richards (first in butterfly In 1 ;09.5; first in backstroke In. 1:10.6; second In freestyle in :59.9); Steve Woodward (first in breaststroke in 1:19.4; third in freestyle in 1:00.0; third in backstroke in 1:14.4); Danny Scharf (second in breaststroke in 1:22.8); Kevin O'Neal (third in butterfly in 1:22.2).

13-14 girls; Chris Gafya (first in breaststroke in 1:25.2; second in freestyle in 1:06.6; second in backstroke in 1:17.8); Ann Richards (Second In breaststroke in 1:.S; second in butterfly In 1:30.7; third in freestyle in 1:07.0).

15-i6 boys: Lance Timmons (first in breaststroke In 1:14.8, first in backstroke in 1:04.4; second in freestyle in :54.2); John Bennett (second In breaststroke In 1:14.9; third In freestyle in :55.6; third in

backstroke in 1:06.0); John Richards (second in butterfly in 1:04.4); Stuart Long (third in butterfly in 1:20.6).

15-18 girls: Susan Tucker (first in backstroke in 1:10.0; third in

freesfyle In 1:03.07; third in butterfly in 1:19.3); Jennifer Wooles (second in breaststroke in 1:25.7; third in

backstroke in 1:23.1).

in 2:09.3; 13-14 boys, Danny Scharf, Kevin O'Neal, Steve Woodard, Shawn Wallace, first in 2:07.3; 15-18 girls, Selene Wheiess, Pat AAoore, Jennifer Wooles, Susan Tucker, first In 2:12.7; 15-18 boys, Kenny Johnston, John Richards, John Bennett, Lance Timmons, first in 1:55.8.

Eight & under boys: Sellars Crisp (first In butterfly in :23.0); Paul KeT ly (first in freestyle In :17.7; third in backstroke in :24.5; third in breaststroke in :21 J); Carl Wiile (se cond in breaststroke in :21.8); Chris Meeks (second in butterfly in ; 24.1}.

Eight & girls; Susan Taylor (first in freestyle in ;17.3; first in butterfly in ;2t.6; first in backstroke in ;22.2); Lisa (first in breaststroke in :23.7; second in freestyle In :20.1; second in butterfly in :22.3); Nancy Johnson

Sports Calendar

Today' Sport*

Softball Open-City League DJsvs. Depot Grill Whitley Realty vs. Sunnyside Eggs Women's League Daily Reflector vs. Bailey Vending Empire Brushes vs. Fleetway Le-Gals vs. Carolina Leaf Recreation & Parks vs. Burroughs-Wellcome

Church League University-Mt. Pleasant vs. Memorial Black Jack vs. St. Paul's First Free Will vs. Trinity One Trinity Two vs. First Christian Grace vs. Oakmont Baseball Little League Lions vs. First Federal Summer League East Carolina at UNC Wilmington Prep League Auto Specialty vs. Pitt Plaza Babe Ruth League Home Builders vs. Planters Bank Senior Babe Ruth League Winterville vs. Warren Farm Supply

Farmvillevs. Kiwanis

American Legion Dunn at Snow Hill

Friday's Sports Baseball Little League Lions vs. First Federal (if necessary)

Summer League Louisburg at East Carolina2 (7:30p.m.)

Prep League Pitt Plaza vs. Cox Realty Graniteers vs. Auto Specialty Babe Ruth Lea^

College View vs. NCNB Pepsi-Coia vs. Planters Bank

People Are Coming To

Smith Waldrop Motors

NCNB Moves Into BR Lead

756-4267

NCNB moved into the Babe Ruth League lead past College View last night as NCNB downed Pepsi-Cola 10-3 and College View was defeated by Carolina Dairy 3-2.

NCNB extended its record to 11-3 with the win, giving It a one-game lead over College View, which dropped to 10-4 with the loss. That sets up a showdown between the two teams'in the leagues final game of the season Friday to decide the championship.

Leading 2-1 in last nights first contest, NCNB ignited a seven-run rally in the third to go up 9-1. Pepsi scored one in the fourth and one in the seventh, but couldnt touch the NCNB lead.

Mike Campbell led off the big third inning for NCNB, getting on by an error. He went to second on Mike Mills infield out and scored when Will Barrett singed.

Barrett went to third on an error, while Skip Topping walked and Mark Shank singled to load the bases. Scott Southerland reached on an error to score' Barrett and Glenn Moore singled in Topping.

Jeff Wilson got on by an error, plating Shank and Southerland and Moore came in when Steve Hall got on by an error. Wilson stole home.

Runs in the sixth and seventh allowed Carolina Dairy to overcome a 2-1 deficit and defeat College View 3-2.

College View took a 1-fl lead in the second on a run by Lindsay Winstead, but George Wilson came back with a run for Carolina Dairy in the fourth.

Riley West scored for College View in the fifth to make it 2-1, but Carolina Dairy tied it again in the sixth on a run by Skip Hill.

Then, in the seventh, Tom Brown led off with a walk for CD and went to second on an infield out. He made third on a balk and scored when Marshall Heath sacrificed.

First Game Pepsi 100 100 l-J> 3 6 5

NCNB 207 000 x-10 5 1

Second Game Carolina Dairy 000 101 1-3 4 0 College View 010 010 02 5 1

ROUGH ON RICK

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Rick Barry, the great forward of the GWden State Warriors, insists that play in the National Basketball Association is becoming rou^ier with each year.

Tha are many guys in the league now who diui't belong, Rick charged. All they do is go out and pound you, trying to wear you down physically.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Tar Heel basketball star PhU Ford today was named outstanding athlete for the past school year in the Atlantic Coast Conference,

Ford won the Anthony J, McKevIin award, given by the ACC Sports Writers Association, capturing an overwhelming 43 of the 115 available votes.

His nearest competitor was North Carolina tailback Mike Voight, who had 20. Voight was ACC player of the year in football.

Bill Armstrong, a defensive back for Wake Forest, was third with 17 votes.

The remaining 35 votes were shared by Billy Wingo of Clem-son, football and baseball; Bill Bryan of Duke, football; Joe Campbell of Maryland, football; Steve Gregg of N.C. State, swimming; Walter Davis of North Carolina, basketball; Dan Harrigan of N.C. State, swimming, and John Zeglinski of Wake Forest, football and basebaii.

Ford was attending summer school and working part time at a Durham car dealership and could not be reached late Wednesday, but his father, PhU Ford Sr., said in a telephone interview fro>" the Rocky Mount 1 ' family

was Were

mighty p.

Fords father said he had feared that an injured elbow near the end of the season had hurt the star guards chances for the award, particularly if voters considered his play during the ACC tournament.

He wasnt playing up to par then, I dont think, the older Ford said.

Ford began his basketball career at North Carolina as the first freshman to start in an -opening game and went on to average 17.9 points per game over tbree seasons, breaking every school record for assists in the process.

He was voted the most valuable player in the ACC tournament during his freshman season.

PhU Ford is one of the rare

James Named Bowl Director

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) -Carl James, who has resigned as athletic director at Duke University, has been named executive director of the Sugar Bowl football game played in New Orleans, according to published reports.

Don McGlohon

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individuals who possesses ail of the qualities one looks for in an athlete, said Tar Heel coach Dean Smith. 'Tie has innate talent and is a great competitor. He is a team player in every sense of the word and is always considerate of others.

secutive triumph over the Red Sox and their fourth victory in a row, the teams longest winning streak of the year.

In other American League contests, California shut out Kansas City 7-0 behind Nolan Ryan, Milwaukee blanked Minnesota 1-0, aeveland beat Baltimore 11-8 in the opener before losing 5-3 in the nightcap of a doubleheader, Seattle topped Chicago 3-1 and Texas beat Oakland 4-0 in the opener before dropping the double-headers second game, 4-1.

Angels 7, Royals 0 Ryan, 10-7, pitched a five-hitter and fanned 12 to reach the 200-strikeout mark for the season. It was Ryans 13th complete game in 19 starts.

Rookie Thad Bosley was the hitting star for Uie Angels in his first major league game, collecting a triple, single three runs batted in.

Brewers 1, Twins 0 Rookie Lary Sorensen, 2-1, gave up just six hits to the high-powered Twins, althou^ he needed relief help from Bob McClure and BUI Castro in the

ninth.

The only batter to solve Sorensen was Rod Carew, who went 2-for-2 to raise his batting average to .411.

Indians H-3, Orioles 8-5 Duane Kuiper amassed seven hits in the doubleheader for Cleveland, which could manage

only a split.

(eveland won the opener as Rico Carty drove in five runs and hit his fourth home run. The Orioles took the nightcap with Eddie Murray going 4-for-5 including his ninth homer of the season. Murray scored the winning run in the 10th inning on Doug DeCinces single.

Lions Take First Game

Little League Picks Stars

The All-Star teams for the two Greenville Little Leagues have been announced for this summer. The two wUI be playing in July in the Little League playoff S6r6S

Selected to the Tar Heel Leagues team are: Horace Barrett, Mont Carter, Martin Radford, Randy Warren and Howard Stocks of First Federal; Alan Dickens, Lance Searle and Steve Holloman of Graniteers; BUly Godley and Eric Woodworth of the Moose; Rodrick Harrell and C3jip Cayton of the Exchange, and Tony Burroughs and BUI Johnson of Big Value Drugs.

Nalhed as alternates for the Tar Heel League are Raymond MacKenzie, Timothy Shank and Ravinder Singh of Pepsi-Cola,

and Scott Irwin of Big Value Drugs.

The North State Leagues team wUl include: Troy Hudson and Marshall Rand of the Lions; Rudy Stalls, Kenny Kirkland and Mike Moon of the Optimists; Jon CaUett, Jeff WUson and MUte Livingston of Union Carbide; Kenny Goodwin, Curtis Evans and Terry Smith of Coca-Cola; Toby Fisher of the Jaycees; John Parnell and Brian Hill of the Kiwanis.

Alternates will be Marc Gatlin and David Jester of the Lions, and Richard Pace and Michael Smith of Coca-Cola.

The Area tournament will be held in GreenvUle on July 20, 21 and 22. The District finals wUI be here on July 29.

The Lions grabbed off the first game in the best-of-three series for the City Little League championship yesterday, taking an 8-2 win over First Federal.

The North State League champs pushed over two runs in the first inning and led all the way in claiming the opening victory.

Marshall Rand started things off for the Lions in the top of the first inning, reaching on an error after two were out. Troy Hudson followed that up with a blast out of the park for a 2-0 Lion lead.

First Federal came back with one run in the bottom of the frame. Mont Carter walked and moved up on a wild pitch. He stole third, and then, after Horace Barrett walked, the two executed a double steal, with Carter scoring.

The Lions added a third run in the third. Rand reached on an error and moved up on a wild pitch. Walks to Hudson, and Steve Staton loaded the bases, and a wild pitch let Rand in.

First Federals other run came in the third on a solo home run by Carter.

The Lions pushed in three more runs in the fourth. David Jester doubled and Patrick

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Rand reached on a walk. Hudson also walked, loading the sacks. A passed ball scored Jester and Rand and Hudson both came in on a single by Marc Gatlin.

The final two runs scored in the sixth. Marshall Rand clobbered a solo home. run. Then, Staton reached on an error and Gatlin on a fielders choice. Staton stole tbjrd and scorpd the final run of the game on a passed baU.

Hudson led the Lion hitting with two, while no one had more than one for First Federal.

The two resume play this afternoon at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park, with the Lions having a chance to win it all today.

Lions 201 302-8 5 2

First Federal 101 000-2 5 3

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Sufton Shines For DodgersWith Bat

THE FIRST of the multitude of pre-season college football magazines to hit the newstands, GamePlan, predicts an end to East Carolinas outstanding grid achievements of the past five years.

The magazine notes a weakness in the offensive line and defensive backfield of the 1977 Pirates, saying the best possible finish for the team is 7-4. And that was written before Duke was added to the ECU schedule. Now, the GamePlan pro-gnosticators would probably go with 6-5.

East Carolina is not Included in the magazines Stat-Key rating section, but is ranked behind VPI and the University of South Carolina in the listing of Atlantic Coast region independents.

This means the Bucs rating is somewhere below 93. Of the four teams on the East Carolina schedule this fall that are given Stat-Key ratings by GamePlan, three definitely rank higher than the Pirates. They are Duke, rated 98, N. C. State, rated 95, and South Carolina, rated 93.

The other ECU opponent rated is Toledo, with a score of 86, ECU may or may not be considered better than Toledo.

The Pirates are also listed behind William & Mary by the magazine, but ahead of Richmond. Both of those schools are on the 1977 ECU schedule.

Although the offensive line and defensive backfield are question marks, according to GamePlan, the publication goes on to say that Eddie Hicks and Willie Hawkins comprise a potent backfield and the linebacking unit, led by Harold t Randolph, will be the strength of the'defense.

Another problem however will be finding a suitable quarterback to fit into the teams wishbone offense following the graduation of Mike Weaver and Pete Conaty.

Maryland is rated as the top team in the Atlantic Coast Conference season, and is ranked 11th in the nation. The Terrapins received a Stat-Key rating of

Duke is picked second in the ACC at 98, followed by N. C. State and UNC at 95. North Carolina State running back Ted Brown was named first-team All-America by the magazine.

Can Rod Do It?

The baseball world is anxiously waiting to see if Minnesotas Rod Carew can keep it up and finish the season with a batting average over .400.

As of yesterday, Carew had an average of .407 and has been hitting somewhere over .475 since the first of June.

Carew just missed getting his fifth straight American League batting title last year, losing by just two points to Kansas Citys George Britt, who finished at .333.

If Carew finishes the season at over .400, he will be the first player to do so since Ted Williams did in 1941. Even if he doesnt do that, he still is a good bet to win the 1977 batting championship, \riiich would be his sixth. That would tie him with Ted WUliams and put him in a position to catch Stan Muslal and Roger Hornsby, who each won seven titles.

Honus Wagner won eight batting titles during his career with Pittsburgh in the early part of this century, while the record is held by Ty Cobb and will probably never be broken. In a period from 1907 to 1919, Cobb won twelve titles playing for Detroit. He broke .400 twice, hitting .4) in 1911 and .410 in 1912.

Wilson Downs Snow Hill, 9-6

WILSON - Wilsons American Legion baseball team came iqi with five runs in the fifth inning to break a 3-3 tie and it went on to take a 9^ victory over Snow Hill last night.

Wilson had jumped out to a 30 lead with two runs in the first and Mie in the third, but Snow

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Hill tied the game with three in the top of the fifth.

After Wilsons fifth-inning surge. Snow Hill scored three more in the sixth to cut the lead to 8-6. Wilson scored its final run in the seventh.

Cary Griffin started the rally for Wilson with a single with one out in the fifth. He stole second and went to third on Mitch Barnesinfield hit.

Barnes stole second and Johnny Corbett hit a sacrifice fly to score Griffin. Jimmy Williams singled in Barnes and Michael Ward followed with a base hit.

Donnie Prince reached on an error to plate Ward and WUliams and Tony PoUock singled in Prince.

David Winborn was the leading hitter lor Snow HUl, going 2-3, whUe Griffin, Corbett and WUliams each had two hits forWUson.

The loss drops Snow HUls record to 7-6. The team plays again tonight, hosting Dunn. SnowHUl 000 303 006-6 7 4 WUson 201 050 lOx-9 9 2

Butler, Griffin (5) and Car-raway; BaUey, Simms (4), Hln-nant (8) and Ward, Deans (8).

Women's Notional Champs

Recreation & Parks won the championship of the Womens National Softball League this week. Members of the team are, first row, left to rl^t: Donna Hill. Joni White, Marty East. Karen

Virginia Wade Kayos Evert In^Three Sets

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) The Queen doesnt care too much for tennis, Britain's Virginia Wade said of Queen Elizabeth II. Maybe we can make her like it.

Miss Wade, who impressed Chris Evert, the worlds top-ranked player from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in the womens semifinals of the centenary Wimbledon tournament, wUl get her chance to convince the Queen in Fridays final, against towering Betty Stove of The Netherlands. The Queen is scheduled to be among the spectators for the first time since her coronation 25 years ago.

The 31-year-old Miss Wade, the green-eyed vicars daughter, ended 14 years of frustration in the world's most prestigious tournament, reaching the final for the first time with a stunning 6-2, 4-6, 6-1 victory Wednesday over Miss Evert, the defending champion and the tournament favorite.

The 6-foot-I Miss Stove thwarted hopes of an all-British final for the first time in 16 years, beating Sue Barker fr4, 2-6, 6-4 in the other semifinal.

The mens semifinals, featuring three Americans, were scheduled today. Jimmy Connors, the No. 1 seed from Belle-vUle, 111., played John McEnroe, the unheralded and unseeded 18-year-oId from Douglaston, N.Y., the first qualifier ever to teach the semifinals; and rapidly rising Vitas Gerulaitis from Howard Beach, N.Y. faced defending champion Bjom Borg of Sweden.

Thep winners meet Saturday for the coveted title. Other finals Saturday will be the mens, womens and mixed doubles.

Miss Wade, playing with a new attitude, provided the most excitement so far for the British fans. To the ecstasy of a packed center court crowd, she thwarted the bid of Miss Evert to capture her second straight Wimbledon title and her third in four years in one of the best center-court duels at Wimbledon in several years.

Displaying composure, confidence and consistency trademarks that previously had been missing from her game in big matches Miss Wade out-dueled the usually icy cool Miss Evert in the long baseline-to-baseline exchanges and forced Chris into numerous forehand errors.

"I have never played so well, said the delighted Miss Wade, seeking to become only the third Britisher to win the womens championship at Wimbledon in 40 years. The others

were Angela Mortimer in 1961 and Ann Haydon Jones in 1969.

Miss Evert, who had beaten Miss Wade in 22 of 27 previous matches, praised the play of her unexpected conqueror and pointed out that Virginias new attitude was pivotal.

Her temperament has changed, conceded the teary-eyed Miss Evert. For 16 years, she has been playing with the same temperament

Evert Isn't Bionic Woman

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) There she was on the center court of Wimbledon, exposed to the world.

Chris Evert is human, after all. Chris Evert can cry.

Cut a vein and real blood seeps out. Not ice water. Look beneath those lean arms swinging the racket with such relentless precision, and what do you find? Not fibers of steel, as weve come to suspect, but ordinary sinews that can be fragile and refuse to respond to a person's will.

Lay open the pretty head that lies beneath that bouncing, shoulder-length blonde hair. Is that a computer in there with intricate wires, transistors and flashing lights? No, sir, its a human brain just like yours and mine.

Search the soul and you discover no machine device im-. mune to pressure, frustration and dismay.

It has taken years to prove it, but Chris Evert, little Miss Icicle, has shown that she, like all Gods creatures, is subject to heartache and pain.

The eyes of the 22-year-old reigning monarch of ladies tennis were red and damp when she greeted the press after an unbelievable 6-2, 4-6, 6-1 loss to Britains Virginia Wade Wednesday in Wimbledons semifinals.

I could not reach deep inside of myself and pull out what I needed to win the match, she explained.

It wasnt vintage Evert that bowed to Miss Wade. This was not the coldly methodical automaton that burst igjon the open scene at age 18 in 1972 and proceeded to take over full dominance of the sport, win

ning Wimbledon in 1974 and 1976 and the U.S. Open at Forest HUls in 1975 and 1976.

She committed a total of 25 unforced errors, mostly on her forehand. She served six double faults. She was obviously nervous and her usual confidence fell in ragged tatters.

I just played a bad match, she acknowledged unflinchingly. I couldnt get psyched up. I think Virginia wanted to win worse than I did.

Chrissy looked as if she wanted to burst, into tears any moment, so the press mercifully excused her.

It was the first time in her entire career both on and off the court that anyone had seen her composure waver.

Before Chrissy took the court against Miss Wade, observers were humming a funeral chant (or womens tennis.

Its divided into two parts, one said. Chris Evert and everybody else. No one else is close.

How much longer are people going to pay to watch Chris beat Ginny Wade for the 23rd time? another asked.

Chriss only rival is Chris herself, says Jerry Diamond, director of the Womens Tennis Association. She needs constant new challenges. When she doesnt get them, her game deteriorates.

Without challenges, agrees Chris, I lack motivation. If I am not tough mentally, people beat me.

Frank Gifford, a new member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, played a full season as both an offensive halfback and defensive back for the New York Giants in 1953. He averse SO minutes per game.

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By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writa-

Don Sutton didnt have a good fastball, curve or slider, but he showed the Atlanta Braves something anyway with his bat.

Paid a handsome sum for his pitching proficiency, the star

Mets 5, Phillies 3 36-year-old slugger became the Bobby Valentine scored on I7th major leaguer to reach each of his first three trips to that milestone, the plate, including a home run Right-hander Bruce Kison in the fifth inning, as New York scattered six hits over seven insnapped a six-game losing nlngs to gain the triumph.

fore, said Sutton, who had a two-run double and a run-scoring single.

Padres 7, Astros 4

Mike Ivie, who entered the 24 at-singles;

and drove in three runs as San' Diego snapped an eight-game losing streak by beating Hous- ton.

San Diego reliever Dave; Freisleben hurled one inning-for the Padres and was credit-

Jeffreys, Ruthie Warren; second row. Coach Kevin Hill, Detxirah Johnson, Alice Keene, Chip East, Lesley Ball, Betty Fentress, and Coach Bobby Short. Not plotured are Sheila Clayton and Rosie Cox (Reflector Photo)

and not getting better than No. 3 In the world. With a changed temperament now, she may feel she can reach No, 2 or No

Miss Wade agreed.

Wimbledon has been very special for me this year, she said. I worked hard for it. I knew if I went on the court with a positive attitude, I would have a good chance.

streak by beating Philadelphia.

Jerry Koosman broke a per-

- sonal two-game losing string, ____...., ..... ______

r^t-hander of the Los Angeles setting down the first 10 batters game hitless in his last 24 at

tigers made a big hit at the before the Phillies finally bats, collected three

plate Wednesday night to lead threatened,

a 13-7 victory. Pirates 9, Cardinals 1

Ive never gotten three RBI wulie Starj^ll and BUI Robin-A major league game be- son slugged two-run homers

and PhU Gamer added a solo shot as Pittsburgh bombed St.

_ . ., , Louis. Stargells flfth-lnnlng , ,

me do^e was an inartistic clout was his 12th of the season ed with his first victory against:

blo^ to ri^t field in the fourth and the 400th of his career. The five losses this season.

Inning, but It gave the Dodgers :

a two-run lead that they never

relinquished.

Id have described it as a shank wedge, laughed Sutton. If Id have been playing golf. Id have teed it up again and shot it over,

Although Manager Tom La-sorda thought that Sutton hurled an outstanding game, the pitcher was unimpressed with his five-hit, seven-inning performance.

It wasnt a night when I could say 1 had a good fastbaU,

or a good curve or a good sli- Mi'k'MrrhT,prh:ner, ofthS

der, said Sutton. ----- --------

In other National League action, the Cincinnati Reds beat ^e Sm Francisco Giante 34 in

11 innings; the Montreal Expos Brian Assaistine.

blanked the Chicago Cubs 30; the New York Mets defeated the Philadelphia PhUlies 5-3; the Plttsbur) Pirates stopped the St. Louis Cardinals 9-1 and the San Diego Padres trimmed the Houston Astros 7-4.

Reds 5, Giants 4 Ken Griffey scored from third on a wild pitch by John Curtis in the llth inning, lifting Cincinnati over San Francisco.

The Reds loaded the bases with none out against Curtis as Pete Rose walked, Griffey singled, and Joe Morgan walked.

Expos 5, Cuhs 0 Right-hander Jackie Brown pitched a seven-hitter as Montreal broke Chicagos eight-game winning streak. Andre Dawson was the Expos offensive star, collecting four singles in four appearances, scoring two runs and driving in another.

By The AMocit*d ProM BASE8ALI.

American League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS Placed Joe Rwdi, ouRflelder, on supplemental disabled list; recalled Thad Bosley, outfielder, from Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League.

TEXAS RANGERS Placed ..like Marshall, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list; recalled Mike Bacsik, pitcher, from Tucson of the Pacific Coast League.

National League

ATLANTA BRAVES

outfielder, from Richmond of the International League; signed Tim Cole and Tony Brizzalara, pitcher.

HOCKEY World Hockey Association QUEBEC NORDIQUES Signed Bob FItchner, center.

FOOTBALL Netfonat Football League NEW YORK JETS ^ned Marvin Powell, tackle, to a series of one-year contracts.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Signed Walter Johnson, defensive end.

SAN FRANCISCO J9ERS Announced thot Lynn "Pappy" Waldorf, scout. Is retiring.

SEATTLE SEAHWAWKS Signed Tony Ben{amln, running back; placed Ollvitr Ross, running back and Larry Woods, tackle, on waivers.

BASKETBALL N^lpnal Basketball Association BOSTON CELTICS Signed Tom Sanders as an assistant coach.

COLLEGE UCLA Named Foster Andersen as an assistant football coac-h.

Chicago Philo S Louis Pitts Montreal N York

Los Ang CInci S Fran Houston S Diego Atlanta

Rec. Softball

City League Bailey Vending 002 241 0-9

Pair Electronics 220 040 08

Leading hitters; B, Ranny Leggett 4-4, Jimmy Page 3-4; P, Dale Manning 3-4, Mike Herring 3-4.

Sutton's 310 202 2-10

Johnny's 201 020 0 5

Leading hitters: S, Greg Sasser 3-3, Sidney Hardee 3-4; J, James Stallings 3-4, Jackie Hardee 2-4.

Industrial League

Public Works 300 355 016

Vermont-American 021 005 0 8 Leading hitters; PW, David Philips 4 4, James Anderson 4-5; VA, Jay Harris 2 3, Don Doaks 2-2.

. 211 053 0-12

Daily Reflector 020 104 0 7

Leading hitters: M, Herb Lee 3-4, Paul Shepperd 3-5; DR, Vernon Eure 3-4, Linwood Owens 4-4.

M^or Laagua Laaders By Tha Associated Press American League BATTING <105 at bats) Carew, Min, .411; Dade, Cle, .348; Fisk, Bsn, .340; Bostock, Min, .331; Bailor, Tor, .329.

RUNSCarew, Min, 61; Fisk, Bsn, 57; Bostock, Min, 53; Bortds, Cal, 51; GScott, Bsn, 49; Lemon, Chi, 49.

runs BATTED IN^HIsle, Min, 71; Carew, Min, 55; RudI, Cal, 53; YstrzmskI, Bsn. 52; Hobson, Bsn, 51; Thompson, Oet. 51; Munson, NY, 51.

H I T SCarew, Min, 120; Yount, Mil, 90; Rice, Bsn, 88; Hlsle, Min, 88; Burleson. Bsn, 07; Cowens, KC, 87; McRae. KC, 87; Bostock, Min, 87.

DOUBLESReJackson, NY, 22; Lemon, Chi. 22; McRae, KC, 22; Burleson, Bsn, 19; Hisie, Min, 19.

TRIPLESCarew, Min*- 13/ Rice, Bsn, 7; Randolph, NY, 7; Cowens, KC, 7,- Bonds, Cal, 6.

HOME RUNSGScott, Bsn, 21; Rice, Bsn, 18; HIsle, Min, 18; Zlsk, Chi, 17; 6 Tied With

STOLEN BASESRemy, Cal, 26; Patek, KC, 24; J Norris, Cle, 17; LeFlore, Det, 17; Bonds, Cal, 17.

PITCHING (7 Decisions)To-Johnson, Min, 9-2, .818, 2.55; Fldrych, Det, 6-2, .750, 1.83;

Tldrow, NY, 6-2, .750, 2.72;

Lyle, NY, 5-2, .714, 1.98; La Roche, Cal, 5-2, .714, 3.52;

DMIIIer, Cal, 5-2, .714, 4.30;

Grimsley, Bal, 7-3, .700, 3.83; Barrlos, Chi, 7-3, .700, 4.08.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 200; Tanana, Cal, 133; Leonard, KC, 101/ Palmer, Bel, 98/ Blyleven, Tex, 94.

STRIKEOUTS PNIekro. Atl, 109; Rogers, Mtl, 102; Koos man, NY, 95/ Seaver, Cin, 92; Hallckl, SF. 89.

National League

East

W L Pet. GB.

47 23 .671

39 32 . 549 8Va

40 33 . 548 V/a

39 33 .542 9

30 41 .423

30 42 .417 18 .

West -

50 25 .667

39 33 .542 9'/

34 42 .447 14'^

33 43 .434 17Va

32 46 .410 19V2

27 47 .365 22/

Wednesday's Results

Montreal 5, Chicago 0 Los Angeles 13, Atlanta 7 Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 4v 11 innings

New York 5, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 9, St. Louis i San Diego 7, Houston 4 Thursday's Games San Francisco (Hallckl 6-6)' at Cincinnati (Fryman 3-5)

New York (Zachry 3 8) at Montreal (Rogers 9-6), (n)

Los Angeles (Rhoden 10-3) at Atlanta (P.Niekro 6-9), <>) Pittsburgh (Candelaria 8 2) at Philadelphia (Carlton 9-4),-(n)

Chicago (Krukow 7-4) at st' Louis (Forsch 9-4), (n)

Friday's Games Now York at Montreal, 2. (t-.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, (n)

Chicago at St. Louis, (n) Atlanta at Houston, (n) Cincinnati at San Diego, (n) ' Los Angeles at San Francisco, (n)

Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press American League East

..W L Pet. GB

Boston 41 31 .569 '

41 33 .554 1

39 35 .527 3

35 35 .500 5

36 38 .486 6

34 38 .472 7

28 44 .389 13

West

42 32

40 32

Balt

Cieve

Milwkee

Detroit

Toronto

Minn 42 32 .568

Chicago 40 32 .556 1

K.c. 38 35 .521 3/

Calif 36 35 .507 4/a-

Texas 35 37 .486 6

Oakland 32 41 .438 9'/s

Seattle 34 45 .430 10</3

Wednesday's Results Cleveland 11-3, Baltimore 8-5, 2nd game 10 Innings Detroit 7, Boston 2 Seattle 3, Chicago 1 Milwaukee 1, Minnesota 0 Texas 4-1, Oakland 0-4 California 7, Kansas City 0 Only games schc;duled Thursday's Garhes Baltimore (Grimsley 7-3) at Cleveland (Garland 4-8), (n) New York (Hunter 3-3) at Toronto (Garvin 7-6), (n>

Boston (TIant 5-6) at Detroit (Rozema 6-3), (n>

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Baltimore at Boston, (n) Texas at Toronto, (n)

Kansas City at Cleveland, (n) Detroit at New York, (n) Minnesota at Chicago, (n) Oakland at California, (n) Milwaukee at Seattle, (n)

Eaton

Toyota

040 020 0-6 032 005 x-10 9 hitters; E, Keith Con-2:3, Mike Manning 3-4; T,

Leading hitters gleton 2-3, Mike Manning Charles Payton 3-3, Toble Bradshaw

Parks and Recreation 000 35513

Toyota 020 200- 4

Lea^'ng hitters: PR, Glenn Nichols HR, Kevin Hill HR; T, Wavhe Singleton 2-3, Ken Beaman 2-3.

Union Carbide Firefighters

000 100 2-3 300 013 X7

igh .

Leading hitters: RC, Mack Dixon

......

3-3, Gary Hall 2 3; (=, Don Youno 3*4, e Vayo 3 4,

Recreation and Parks 200 124 015

Jaycees 220 000 0 4-

Leading hitters: RP, Gary Lewis 4-4, Charlie Vincent 3-3; J, Mike McCall 3-3.

GUCO 013 400 2-10

Empire Brush 014 261 x-14

Leading hitters; GU, Jimmy

Phillips 2-3, Charles Parker 2-4; E, Perry Morgan 4-4, Bobby Leggett 3-4.

Standings

Industrial Nathmai League

Moose

Public Works Eaton

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National League

_ BATTING (165 at bats) Trillo, Chi, .342; Parker, Pgh, .341/ Simmons, StL, .336; Mum-l^hry, StL, .335; Griffey, CIn,

^ RUNSWinfield, SD, 63;

Griffey. Cin, 60; Smith, LA. 59; Morgen, Cin, 57; Rose, Cin, 56-RUNS BATTED INGarvey. LA, 68; GFoster, Cin, 67; Cey. LA, 61; Bench, Cin, 60; Bur-^ughs. Atl, 58; Winfield, SD.

HITSGriffey, Cin, loO/ Parker, Pgh, 99; Winfield, SD. 96/ Garvey, LA, 94; Tmpleton. StL, 90; Rose, Cin, 90.

DOUBLESCromrtle, Mtl-24; Reitz, StL, 23/ Rose, cm, 23; Parker, Pgh, 21; Luzinski. Phi, 19; Griffey, CIn, 19.

triplesMumphry, StL. 6; Almon, SD, 6; Winfield, SD- 6; Cromrtle, Mtl, 5; Brock, StL, 5; Tmpleton, StL, 5/ Watson, Htn. 5; GRIchards. SD. 5.

HOME RUNSSchmidt, Phi, 20; Burroughs. Atl. 20; GFoster, Cin, 20; Garvey, LA, 20/ ^ench, Cin, 17; Winfield, SO,

STOLEN BASESTaveras, Pgh, 31; GRIchards, SD, 27,-Cabell, Htn, 25; Cedeno, Htn, 25; Morgan, Cin, 24; Lopes, LA,

PITCHING (7 Decisions) Rau, LA, 7-1, .875, 4.11; RReus Choi, Chi, 11-2, .846, 2.37; Candira, Pgh, e-2, .800, 3.05; Denny. StL, 7-2, .778, 3.61; OSutton, LA, 9-3, .750, 2.68; Reed, Phi, 6 2, .750, 2.41; Blllgham, Cin, B-3, .727, 4.73; Norman, Cin, 8-3, .727, 3.26.

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punish Sahara was taken over by Morroco and the Polisario rebel movement Is fighting Morroco and Mauritania to carve out an Independent state. (AP Wirephoto)

Soweto Native Anxious Return Home To Determine The Facts

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Despite the racial violence that has tom apart his native South African township, Ephraim Tshabalala, le of that nations growing number of Mack social workers, says he is anxious to return home.

I feel I should be there, said Tshabalala, the first and wUy black social worker with the South African National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence. Ive been away so long I don't know which way the wind is blowing.

Tshabalala is one of nine black South African social workers to participate in an exchange program sponsored by the UJS. State Department and the' Council of International Programs.

He leaves today to return to South Africa after spending six months at the University of

North Carolina campus here. And he says, he is not sure what to expect on his return to Soweto, South Africas largest black township.

He has received letters from his wife and knows his family is fine, he said. But what has upset me most is the killing, he added. I dont know to what extent blacks have provoked the incidents. Im not too sure what the truth is because I feel the newspapers dont know the whole story.

Soweto, 10 miles south of Johannesburg, was the site of recent riots and killings that coincided with the first anniversary of the bloody disturbances that began June 16, 1976, and led to months of racial upheaval in which 600 persons were killed.

When Tshabalala left Soweto last January, be said, there was still tension, still anger from the June (1976) riots. I

think Soweto will never be the same again it was a very quiet community until change comes. That change, he said, should be complete democratic freedom for blacks.

Professor Morris Cohen of the School of Social Work at the university here, who directed the exchange program, said its purpose was to prepare senior black social workers for administrating and managing social agencies serving their own black communities in South Africa.

These positions have been up to now held solely by whites, he said. This is be-comii^ unacceptable as pressure increases in South Africa

the apartheid system, he added.

Tshabalala works with blafsk alcoholics in South Africa. His white counterparts work only with white alcoholics in keeping with the countrys apartheid system. I work with the blacks, they work with the whites, he said. It's the order of the day. I have no comment on whether I feel that is good or bad.

In any case, he said, he has no qualms about returning to South Africa.

Im not afraid to return now, he said. And I wont have trouble readjusting to the situation there. I grew up in Soweto. Ive lived in it before.

Burned By Acid

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - Shortly after his attorney won a change of venue on grounds that public hostility made a fair trial here impossible, a 22-year-old man charged with murder was burned with battery acid thrown into his jail cell.

William M. Barber bf New Bern, was treated for mild chemical burns at Craven County Hospital. He was burned on the face and arms after someone called him to the window of his basement-level cell and then threw the liquid on him, authorities said.

Barber was later transferred to Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh for psychiatric evaluation as ordered by Superior Court Judge David I. Smith. Defense attorneys had asked for the tests to determine Barbers competency to stand trial.

Barber is charged with the April murders of construction workers Joseph M. Taylor, 23, of Jasper, anad William W. White, 22, of New Bern.

The men disappeared April 5. Barber was arrested three weeks later in Abilene, Kan. and later led authorities to the victims' partially decomposed bodies in an isolated wooded area north of New Bern.

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IBThe DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 30,1977Gov^ Hunts Batting Average Sees Some Criticism

RECEIVES TWO AWARDS - The Greenville firm of Vennont-Amoicaii ii the recipient of two awards connected with hiring veterans. The firm diuiiig 1978 was top hirer of both handirapped and veto-ans in general. Leon A. Evans (left), commander of the local Veterans of Foreign War (VFW), presents that agencys award to Betty Laws, personnel manager at Vermont-American.

Cowboy Still In The Successful Business

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) Mac Baldrige was raised in Omaha, Neb., during the great depression of the 1930s and went to work on a cattle ranch when he was 14 years old for a dollar a day and room and board.

Later in life, he poured iron and made molds in five different foundries and became division manager for an iron company before he turned 30.

So for Mac Baldrige, chairman and chief executive officer of the $685 million Scovill Manufacturing Co., an alternate life as a cowboy is natural. He is a professional rodeo team steer' roper.

Its like playing golf for anybody else, he said. Yahoo, yippee, cowboy comes to Wall Street. It makes me yuk. Its a lot more natural in the West.

I dont think its strange. In the first place, if you like competition and horses, its the natural thing to be doing. Team roping is safer than skiing.

It is a combination of team work, you and the horse. It is a graceful event if done right. It is almost like a graceful dance, two horses and two riders.

I think its probably the riding and competition that makes it appeal to me. Youre really living all the senses heightened. You have to learn how to psych yourself up, and I have to do

proposal to allow the governor to seek a second term. And a bill nearing enactment would give him the right to fire any state employe hired since 1972 when Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser was elected in addition to more than 800 state government positions the governor declared to be policy-making ones and thus exempt from statutory job protection.

Ive got 17 bills on my desk, every reorganization bill hes gotten through, said Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, one of the GOP legislators who have opposed Hunt most of the way. Each commission is blown iq> in size. Obviously, its reorganization, but its spending more money too.

I hope it makes him look terrible, Ballenger added. Im going to do everything I can to make him look that way.

I think Hunt can be nailed with this.

Many of the reorganizations have abolished positions held by Republicans before their terms expired, including posts on the transportation, paroles and law-and-order boards. But opposition to Hunts programs has not been limited to Republi-Woodrow Boyd (ri^t), cmninander of DisaUed American cans.

Veterans (DAV) presents Vermont-American plant manager We have added people to al-

Robert Glutting the award for hiring handictqiped veterans. During YounO WomOfl's board, which costs

1976, VoTnont-Americans record was 62.3 per cent veterans the state money, ves the gov-

.. . ... _ poiiucal appoint

ments and strengthens his power, said Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston. This all points to a carefully, and 1 think successfully, devised plan to be a springboard for a second term.

The reorganizations have reached lesser state hmctions too, such as commissions and boards on savings-and-loan associations, social services, marine fisheries, history, Indians, textbooks, veterans, employment, children and the labor force.

Theres no need to do something like that, Rauch said, citing the Savings-and-Loan Commission, whose director was replaced by another one to be appointed by the governor.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - With the General Assembly session reaching a close. Gov. Jim Hunt has accumulated a nearperfect batting average for his legislative proposals and drawn criticism for making the governors office more powerful.

In his first six months in office, Hunt has pushed throu^ reorganizations of more than a dozen key state departments, agencies and boards - all with the aim. Hunt supporters say, of strengthening his grip on state government for the benefit of his programs.

Major revisions already approved affect the old departments of Natural and Economic Resources, Commerce, and Military and Veterans Affairs. Others reorganized the Paroles Commission, the Utilities Commission, the Ports Authority, the Board of Transportation, the Energy Division and the Law-and-Order Commission.

Still more Hunt legislation set a referendum for this fall on a

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Saddle As Executive

REMEMBER THE ONSLAUGHT - VMitars pow tor |detm at a memnial at Khatyn, in BydorusaU, the westernmort Soviet Republic. The statue is in memory of the 149 villagers killed by Geman troops in 1943 and is visited by thousands every year. One quarter of the Byetorussia populatioo then 2.2 miUion citizensdied in World Warn. (APWiiephoto)

the same in business. All business is competition.

Baldrige is 54 years old with gray hair. He is lanky at 6 foot 1 and trim at 175 pounds. In his executive office, early American decor with high ceilings, fireplace and steel case desk, he is impeccably dressed in a dark blue business suit, light blue button down shirt and blue tie that match his blue eyes.

His office is decorated with rodeo photos, Western paintings and bronzes of cowboys.

But 17 minutes away by the li^t truck that he drives from his corporate headquarters is his 140-acre farm in Woodbury that he and his wife. Midge, have shared for 20 years. They have two daughters, 23 and 21, and three dogs.

Here, in the roping arena with steers, is the other side of Mac Baldrige. He practices his timing with some neighbor teen-agers, getting ready for the half dozen or so rodeos on his weekends and during vacation.

Here, he is the cowboy, wearing a bright yellow Western shirt with pearl snap fasteners fasteners made by the company, blue jeans with a zipper made by his firm, a Western black hat and a red roping glove on his right hand.

Touching the fasteners on his shirt, he says wryly: In effect, Im testing our products. That is one of my rationalizations.

Scovill is knee deep in history. The company was started in 1802 and made buttons for every war, from the War of 1812 on, and campaign buttons from the time of Andrew Jackson.

Baldrige, son of H. Malcolm Baldrige Sr., an Omaha attorney who served in Congress from 1930 until 1932, came to Scovill in 1962, just before he turned 40, after serving as president of The Eastern Co. of Naugatuck, Conn., for two years. Scovill's sales then were $160 million annually, mostly in brass mill products.

In the early 1960s, the company hadnt gotten after the market for brand name proprietary products like our Hamilton Beach electric housewares, said Baldrige. Before, it hadnt really grown substantially in the last 20 or 30 years. We brought in some professional marketing people. Ham

ilton Beach sales went from $14 million a year in 1962 to current sales of $165 million.

Baldrige, whose annual salary is $225,000, also brought Scovill into the housing market in the late 1960s with brand name exhaust fans, security systems, bath cabinets, lighting fixtures and wood doors and windows. He also has added new lines of sewing notions.

Success, says Baldrige, is finding something you really like to -do and caring enough about it to do it well, sticking your neck out if youre sure youre right and getting lugky.

We have a lot of failiires, too. We tried to bring Hamilton Beach products to France in the mid-1960s. We built a plant there and it didnt work out. The French people were not ready for American appliances and we lost a lot of money there before we sold out.

Make sure you get more successes than failures.

Body Is Found

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -The nude body of a young woman has been found near the F.R. Danyus school after police reported receiving an anonymous call from a woman near hysterics.

Craven County Medical Examiner Sydney Barnwell said the woman had wounds around the head and face. The woman was identified as Gwendolyn Evelyn Nelson, 8. She was found about 9 a.m. Wednesday, lying face up under a tree with a blouse across the middle of her body.

Barnwell said she had apparently been dead at least 12 hours.

But the governor has. in my opinion, added tremendous power to his office.

Some independent-minded legislators 'differ with that assessment, however.

It does give the general pi*-lic some impression he Is power-hungry, said Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville. But basically, he could have done most of what were doing in a roundabout way.

The governor Is a powerful man, and the reason is his control of the budget, he said. Really, the others are incidental.

Sen. WUlis Whichard, D-Dur-ham, said the major reorganizations have been necessary to implement the programs Hunt pledged during his campaign to undertake.

The other lesser ones, like the Paroles Commission, are purely designed to remove people with whom he has political and policy differences, Whichard said.

Hes had a successful session, but I dont see it as enhancing the powers of the office greatly what will is if the voters approve the succession amendment.

Charles Winberry, Hunts lia-son at the Legislative Building, said the reorganizations arent much different from what past Democratic governors have done, and agreed the succession vote is key to the governors powers.

I think it will unofficially increase his power by making

him a more influential ani-1 mal, Winberry said. He wouldnt be as powerful as if he | had the veto power, but you cant ^t the veto without succession.

Hunt reluctantly sought the new panrfes board at the request of Corrections Secretary Amos Reed, Winberry said, and he expects it to be a political liability.

But Hunt is proud of other | reorganizations, he said, such as creation of a staff to represent the public befare the Utilities Commission and transfer of economlc-development pro

grams to the Commerce Department.

"Theyve been good to us, on the budget and mi our legisla-' live programs, he said. ;

The major loss has been in' | criminal justice, he said, where legislators never seriously considered a Hunt plan for pie-r sumptive sentencing laws that would limit the discretion of -judges.

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Hot Air Balloon Hobby Growing

WASHINGTON (AP) - Although not many are planning to go around the world in 80 days, hot air balloonists are growing in number. There are more than 1,500 licensed balloonists in some 40 countries, says National Geographic.

Although Roger Bacon theorized the possibility of using balloons for flight and although balloons have been used to carry mail, military observers and even fire bombs, ballooning has only become popular in the last 20 years.

The first balloon was devised by Joseph and Jacques Montgolfier, who on June 4, 1783, filled a 33-foot bag with smoke and set it adrift 1,500 feet above Annonay, France.

With the introduction of lightweight nylon bags and small bottled gas burners for easier, faster inflation, ballooning for sport has taken off, says the Geographic.

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PRETTY PAnERNS AND SOLID COLORS REG. 49* AND 59^

JULY SALE

ODD LOTSDRAPERIESFoam Backed 84" Long

VALUES TO 7.99

Ladles

Polyostor Jamaica

size, S-M L And S2 M Were l.ft to 4.9

\ Sale

PRE-4thSPEC.

CHILDREN'S PANTIES! BIKINI'S AND BRIEFS

Nylon satins and poly/cotton blends. Slight imperfects of Reg. 69 and 79 Values.

30 QT. STYROFOAM

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99*

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Reg. 1.79

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ICE BUCKET

3 n

Sizes - 2 to 14 Prints and Solids.

Reg. 594

39*

SEA GRASS

HATS

Reg. 1.99

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Polyester

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Short lengths of Reg. $2.9 and *3,99 per yd.

FABRIC REMNANTS

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!The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 30,1977UN School Still Serves Children Of All NationsDifferent Kind Of Coffee Plant

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Brazilian microbiologist believes he has discovered the better coffee plant. But hes not quite sure yet.

We dont knovr what we will get, except a different plant, said Maro Sondahl, who has been doing research on ways to grow coffee plants whose beans can withstand Brazilian frosts.

Sondahl. 33, worked with Ohio State Associate Professor William Sharp. They changed genetic information on a leaf of one coffee plant and grew a plant without a seed.

Everything worked out in the laboratory the plant seemed to stand iq> to cold conditions. But the real test comes next, with the transplanting of the <xi(ee plants to soil in Brazil.

If it works, Sondahl hopes it will lead to a cheaper cigi of coffee. I

By LEO LLOYD NEW YORK (UPI) - Students from more than 100 countries, some of which arel hostile to one another, attend | the same school.

Among international schools, I the United Nations Intemation-| al School is probably the most| international of all, according) to its head, John H. Bruce.

We have a greater percentage Of nationalities represented in both the faculty and the student body, said Bruce, who has the title of director and formerly was superintendant of international schools in Geneva and Manila.

For nearly, 30 years children of U.N. diplomats and diplomats working for foreign embassies have studied at the school, now loqated in a new four-story Manhattan building overlooking the East River.

Before they arrive at UNIS, many students have a rigid, nationalistic view toward conflicts in which their countries are involved, their teachers [ say.

Children from Iron Curtain countries and Cuba are among those attending along with those from African, Eun^iean, Asian and Latin American nations. Those of Chinese and Soviet diplomats, however, attend their own schools.

Bernard Ivaldi, a Frenchman who teaches French to high school students, said the problem of opposing views is confronted by requiring the study of both sides of such conflicts.

We always try to tug them into discussing them and getting them to accept the other person's point of view, he said.

Then, he said, we tell them, Now that weve heard all the contributions, you can make a dwice,

And among the teachers from 40 nations, there are differing approaches to education.

Sometimes there are clashes, Ivaldi said. But he said they evolve into what he called, a kind of consensus about education.

Ivaldi finds it exciting.

You can never really be bored in this school, he said. Its not rare to find a kid who ^>eaks two or three languages fluently. They ask a lot of questions. They are very demanding.

The school was founded as a nursery in 1947 by U N. parents who wanted to provide an international education for their children. A grade was added each year until a secondary school was in operation by 1962.

Security at UNIS is a major consideration. Guards are posted around the current building which was completed in 1973 with financial help from the Ford and Rockefeller foundations and donations from a number of countries.

The United Nations provides for the schools endowment and its board of trustees, which includes ambassadors from member nations, is named by U.N. officials.

English is the language of the school. But students must also study French and may take courses in French beginning m Junior high school.

Many of the students speak no English when they first arrive. They are tutored until they can function at their grade level.

Students prepare for the International Baccalaureate. Nearly all go on to college.

However stringent the curriculum, the UNIS students are much like those in other schools. On the last day of classes before final exams this year, Ivaldi said, there was the greatest water pistol fi^t in the world.

ECKERD

DFtUCS

ECKERD

ORUi.k

ECKERD I

ORUCV I I

ECKERD

nnucs

LET US PRICE & FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION OR REFILL! PEOPLE TRUST ECKERD'S FOR QUALITY PRESCRIPTIONS AT LOW, LOW PRICES! I-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, June SO, 10771>

Result Of A Study: Drug Labels Tell More Today

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rCITRONELLA

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30-OUNCE

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Valuable Coupon

Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantor

By CLARENCE ZATTZ

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Have you read any good labels lately? is a public service message the Food and Drug Administration is using to encourage consumers of drugs and medicines to read before they swallow.

litere is a lot of new information on them, partly because a grotqi of 2S0 experts have, for five years, been reviewing all over-the-counter drugs marketed in the United States.

There are as many as 500,000 such drugs, according to Dr. John H. Moxley III, who just retired as chairman of the group, which has never been formally named and goes simply as the FDA study group on over-the-counter drugs.

Moxley, talked about the work in his his office at the University of California School of Medicine, where he is dean.

I am convinced, he said, that when you and I go into a drugstore or siqiermarket to buy over-the-counter medicine it is much more pn^ierly labeled, safer, and more effective than it was five years ago.

He said pharmaceutical manufacturers had representation on the 17 review panels of experts In the project. In most cases, he said, they quietly reformulated their products, changed the advertising, or removed them from the market.

A number of the more popular medications for colds, headaches and upset stomachs have been quietly reformulated, and their advertising changed. That action was taken, he said, because the drug industry became aware of the direction the review panels were taking and brou^t the majority of their products into line with what they anticipated the new standards would be.

Alka Seltzer changed its advertising, Pepto Bismol changed its formulation, antibiotics were taken out of face soap these are the kind of changes that have taken place by the hundreds.

The whole point of the study, Moxley explained, "is truth in advertising. The safety of the drugs wasnt much in question, he said, because most had been used lor many years.

Our chief concern was that people were spending literally billions of dollars a year on patent medicines that no one had ever looked at to see if they were effective or if they were properly labeled.

What we really questioned: Are they (consumers) getting what theyre paying for?

Moxley, for one, was not interested in imposing more regulations. I like as little regulation as possible, he said. Present the facts, and let the consumers make their own judgments.

Though there are hundreds of thousands of non-prescription drugs, all are based on basically 200 active ingredients, according to Moxley, and thats why the study group was divided into 17 different panels, each studying certain ingredients.

The panels consisted of medical experts, consumers, manufacturers, and others, and each had a professional staff.

It may be another year before the review Is completed, and the recommendations accepted by the FDA.

The major Impact of our study, Moxley said, has been to ve consumers the assurance that what they are buying has been judged by an impartial group of scientists to be both safe and effective.

Also, he said, it has fwced drug advertisments to be more realistic so that the consumer can expect a greater truth in packang from drug manufacturers.

Featured At Annual Meeting

ECU News Bureau

Two members of the East Carolina University divisin of Sports Medicine will be featured on the pn^am at the annual North Carolina State Hedkal Society Aspects of Sports committee meeting July 1-3 at WrightsvUle Beach.

Dr. James F. Bowman, ECU team physician of the Sports Medicbie division, will ^>eak im Recurrent Ankle Sprains. Laurence S. Graham, legal consultant. Sports Medicine Division, will address the conunittee on Jocks versus Docs: Ways to Avoid Malpractice Suits.

X^The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Tbursday. June 30.1077

TOURIST CENTER GOING UP The setting suns slanting rays bring out the detail in the giant fireplace inside the tourist center being built just ouside President Jimmy Carters home town of

Plains, Ga. The great tourist boom that had been expected this summer has not taken place. It is hoped the center will help.

(APWreidioto)

Speaking of Your Health...

Good First-Aid Kit is Essential

Lester LCokmu, M.P.

I do a lot oi flying. Tve often wondered why there arent adequate first-aid kits on commercial airlines. Recently, an emergency arose and I was appalled by the Inadequacy of the Bihcalled first-aid Ut A man sitting right behind me had a sodden asthmatic attack. Proper medicine was not available. - Mr. J. W., Ohio Dear Mr. W.:

There are two aspects to the problem you present The first, of course, is that anyone with a known medical problem should come on board an airplane with adequate instructions from his - doctor as to how to handle an emergency should it occur.

Personnel on board can then be instructed to give the necessary medicine which should be carried by the passenger.

An asthmatic would fall in this category. Doctors will sometimes advise patients not to fly 3 there is any possibility of such an attack.

The second aspect is that all carriers planes, trains, longdistance buses and ships should, and usually do, have a more than adequate flrstraid kit. Personnel should be adequately trained to handle emergencies as they arise. Oxygen is always available on all carriers.

By the way, it is surprising how often on board any one of these carriers there are one or

more passengers who have been specially trained to help 3 an urgent situation should arise.

A complete, well-equipped safety kit should be part cf the medical equipment on all such carriers. In fact, I have always advocated the idea that every automobile should also carry such a well-equipped kit.

Youth Service Planned Sunday

FOUNTAIN - Youth services will be held Sunday at 11 a. m. at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. Levi Gay of Bridgeport, Conn., who is originally from Fountain. The Junior Choir will sing and the public is invited.

PREACHING SUNDAY

FALKLAND - The Rev. Jerry M. McCarrary of Parmele will preach at St. John Baptist Church in Falkland Sunday at 8 p.m.

Thepublic is invited.

There are many accidents that occur every day on the highway for which such a kit can save lives.

Are cosmetic eye drops safe for tired eyes? Miss R.B., Ind.

Dear Miss B.:

Many over-the-counter drugs are featured as being the answer for eye fatigue. They may give tempm-ary relief, but they certainly do not get to the root of the problem. It is much wiser to have a complete eye examination and And out 3 straining at work, oc reading, or poor lifting, or inadequate correction of lenses may be the cause of such tiredness.

The long-time use of such drugs is not advised. I have known many young girls who have used special drops to dilate the pufkls of the eyes in order to make them more attractive. This, too, is not wise.

When eyes need rest, they should be rested. When there is a need for spec31c eye drops, doctors will prescribe them.

Another most important factor is this; An eye dropper may become contaminated 3 any infection is present in the eye. Then, when it is replaced in the bottle, the entire solution may become a bacteria haven.

DK. COUBMAN wlcom from fMdora. PImm writ* to Mm In cart or IM ntwtpaptr.

Game Protector Nursing Bobcat

EMPORIUM, Pa. (AP) -Norm Erickson, Cameron County game protector, is nursing an old bobcat back to health these days.

The bobcat, the biggest he had ever seen, was found along a road, Erickson said. It was scrawny. It was full of porcupine quills. It was so weak they were able to capture it and put it in a bag, he said.

When the bobcat was brought to him, Erickson took it to Dr. William Mitchell, a veterinarian, who, without charge, treated the animal.

The animal is coming along nicely. The game protector plans to take it into a remote area of the Cameron County mountains, and release it when it is fully recovered.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO FOR

WASTEWATER SYSTEM PHASE II FOR

TOWN OF JAMESVILLE AAARTIN COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION PROJECT NO. 04-51-in3S2 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Commissioner^, Town of Jamesville, Martin County, North Carolina, at the Town Hall, located at the. end of St. Andrews Street, Jamesville, North Carolina, until 2:00 o'clock P.M..T., Thursday, July 21, 1977, and then publicly opened and read aloud for "Construction and Installation of Wastewater System PHASE II for Town of Jamesville, Martin County, North Carolina".

The Plans and Specifications including General Soecifications,

If you're planning a garage sale, there's no better time than NOW! There's no better day than today to make your plans. Put those no longer used items around your home to good use. Turn them into cash with a fast-acting, low-cost Classified Ad.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

Technical Specifications, Drawings, information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Forms of Bid Bond. Performance and Payment Bond and other contract documents may be examined at the following locations:

James E. Stewart and Associates, Inc., Jacksonville, N.C.

Town of Jamesville Town Hall, Jamesville. N. C.

Associated General Contractors of America. Raleigh, N. c.

P. w. Dodge Plan Room, Raleigh, N.C.

Plarts and Specifications may be obtained from the Consulting engineers. James E. Stewart and

Asaociates, Inc., upon deposit of FIF TY DOLLARS t.00) In cash or cer

titled check. The full deposit will be refunded to those submitting a bona fide bid upon return of Pfans and

NOTICE

Having qualif led as Executor of the estate of Josephine H. Everett late of Pitt County, North CaroHna. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six {6) monfhs from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 7th day of June, 1977.

Charles D. Everett P.O. Box 295-Bethel, N.C.

Executor of the estate of Josephine H. Everett Deceased.

June 9. 16,23, 30.1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix CTA DBN of the estate of Giad^^J^

poisons

having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA vlthi

Specifications in good condition within ten (10) days after the date of Bid Opening and any non-bidder will

must be licensed to do this kind of work and be prepared to show evidence of same, in acctrdance with Chapter 1715, General Statutas of NoHh Carolina.

The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities, to reject any or ail bids, and to accept that bid or bids, which appear to be to the Owner's best interest.

Each Bidder must deposit a 5% Bid Security with his bid as provided for in the Information for Bidders.

The Successful Bidder will be required to furnish 100% Contract Security as provided for In the Information for Bidders.

Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.

No bid may be withdravm within thirty (30) days after the date of bid

^BoXrDOF COMMISSIONERS Leslie W. Hardison, Mayor Town of Jamesville P.O. Box215 Jamesville, North Carolina 27S4 Consulting Engineer:

James E. Stewart and Associates, Inc.

Jacksonville, North Carolina 29540 June 30, July, 7.14, 1977_

DBN within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wilfbe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indited to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 7th day of June, 1977.

Ruth Easlerlin Willis Route 2, Box 237 _

Newport, N.C. 39570 Administratrix CTA DBN of theastateof Gladys E. Burney, deceased.

June 9.16,23. 30, 1977

PUBLIC NOTICE The State Health Planning and Development Agency announces a meeting of the North Carolina Health

Coordinating Council on Monday, J6 iy 11, 1977, at 1:00 p.m. at the Rwal Villa In Raleigh, North Carolina. The public is invited. For additional information call (919) 733-4130.

June 30,1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of L.M. Page late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of June, 1977.

Ruby Willis Page Route 2, B0X5TOB Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of L.M. Page Deceased.

June 16, 23. 30; July 7,1977

CLASSIFIED

ADS

05 CARDOF THANKS

MRS. LILLIE ALLEN wishes to thank Ella and Ruby Cannwi, Edna Carmon, Evelyn Fleming, Lucille Blount, Kath^ine Ormond, Reba Moye, Myrtle, Bobby and Derek Allen in support of the family night program.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

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)654-5599.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Autos For Sl

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 759-0114.

STUDEBAKER 1963. Good body, fair engine. $150. 752 1359._

AMC

HORNET 1975 Sportabout Waoon. Air, good condition. $3250.756 3279.

jn_Bulck

BUICK 1970 Electra LInilfed. Full power. $900. 756 6597 or 752-2713.

ELECTRA 1974. 4 door, full power. $2995. Call Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756-5195.

CENTURY 1974. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, 4 door. 350, V 9,17 miles per gallon highway. .... Excellent condition.

vinyl top 752 6401.

Dodge

DODGE 1970. Air, poi^ power brakes, radials. $750.756-039X

dodge 1972 Polara. 4 dWr air, power steering and brakes. $1200. 756-3792. _

Ford

FORD LTD, 1969. Low

price. Moving, sell for $350. 756-3054.

FORD RANCH Wagon 1971. 351 motor, factory air, real clean, tires

like new. >125(f. 752-1169._

FORD 1971 Ranch Wagon. 47,00) miles, air conditioning, povrer steering, radio, trailer One owner. Very good condition. $1295- 759 0619,

752-4156. _

PINTO W6 Station Wagon. Clean, new tires. Call 756-6553 after 6 p.m.

18_Aftercury__

mercury 1970 Monte Station Good condition. New tires.

Wagon

$1100.7

756-1377 from 9 til 5.

Oldsmobile

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1967 Sedan DeVllte. 4 door hardtop. Air, cushion seats, good condition, tires tike new. $800 or best offer. Call 752-3914 from 9 til 5 or 759 2566 after 5.

CADILLAC 1969 Sedan DeVille. Good running condition, full power. $750 or trade for pickup of equal value. 759-6592.

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1974 Estate Wagon. Air conditioning, extra nice. Sale price. $2995. Holt Olds-Oatsun, 756 3115.

CHEVROLET 1952. Good condition. Call Rick, 756-6845.

MONZA 1975. No down payment. $100 per month. 758 0983.

CAPRICE 1976. Blue and white, fully loaded. Assume loan. Call 752-6747 or

946 9930._

CHEVROLET 1970 Impala. Power brakes and steering, air. Needs tires. Excellent condition otherwise. 756 4223 after 6 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1971. Excellent condition. $1500 or best offer. Can be seen at Wachovia, AAeadowbrook Branch. 758-1064.

CHEVROLET 1967 C

condition, good tires. $4

758-0114/756-3843 nights.

ice. Good ill Lewis.

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1977. 4 door, medium blue, 350 CID engine, air, power windows, door locks, six-way seats and custom interior. Almost every available option is installed. Less than 3000 miles. 756 5584.

CHEVY 1967 Caprice Wagon. 327 V 8. automatic, air, power steering. $400. 756-6450 after 4.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1964 New Yorker. Full power, excellent condition. Call 756-3517.

MR5.BARTLEV IS TRVINS TO PUSH MRS.NELSON'S HEAP INTO THE BALL WASHER!

look! MRS.NEL50N IS STOMPING ON MR5.6ARTLV'S FEET WITH HER 60LF SHOES!

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Air, AM/FM Stereo. $2995. 752 7917.

REGENCY 1974 White Oldsmobile. Fully equipped, new tires and set Cragar wire rims, velvet seats, 63,000 miles. $3800.753 4234 after 5;30 p.m.

CUTLASS SUPREME l977jLand,ao, most options. Like new, 10,500 miles, warranty. $5400.753-3829.

Plymouth

MUST SELL 1972 Plymouth Roadrunner. Mags, new tires, air conditioning. Excellent shape. $1150 or best offer. 752-4096.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1973. LOW mileage, black with black vinyl top. Black interior. Good condition. 7^6820.

GRAND PRIX 1973. Black, fully equipped, sun roof top, 55,000 miles, new steel belted tires. $29,000. 753 4234 after S:30p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped. 29,000 miles, white on white. In ex cellent condition. $3800.759 0541 after

6p.m._

GRAND PRIX 1972. Gray with white vinyl top. 756-2376 day, 752-7399 night.

Foreign

JAGUAR XJ-6, 1974. 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power -steering, power brakes, new radials, black leather interior, sabel brown exterior. Local owner. $7698. Can be seen at Tarheel Toyota or call 758-3397 or 752-9565. FIAT 124, 1974. 4 door Flat. Air, automatic, AAA/FM, 8 track. Very good condition. $1900.946-6274.

FIAT 1974 Station Wagon. 4 speed. Excellent condition. 756-0796.

GOLD TOYOTA 1972 Station Wagon. Automatic, new transmission, air, 25-f miles per gallon. Great shape. Moving, must sell. 759-2952._

FIAT 124 SEDAN 1967. Good gas mileage, new tires. $575.752-1387.

OPEL RALLYE 1969. Red with black vinyl top and stripes. CB, tape, radio. $795. Cali work, 752-7115, ask for ex-tension 29,8 a.m. til 8:30 p.m._

VW 1964. Rebuilt motor. Good condition. 756-6787.

'IUKNOWIHATJORRIS ME, SIR? THIS ISONLV THE FOURTH HaE!

Boats For Sale

W7, M' belt boat, HP Mercury (toolaperated trolling motor i, galvanlied trailer. LI

Like new.

If HOUI^AT, IS HP Chryjler, Sleeps 4, Excellent condition. Call

S.V1 ew 11 rvi I > vail

Rufus Keel. 7SI075I Monday Friday, between I and 5.

W7*. ir CHAPPEREL. 115 HP Mer

curij nwtor. Lots of extras. Like new.

le- ONITO, 113 HP Mercury. Extra nice. 757 *23 days. 758 7a49 ntginre.

^CAROLINA BOAT, new 1977 model with surgical seats already In-Will sell at dealer cost. 753-9199 after a.

Wp MFO SUPER Bass, 35 HP elec-tr^start, gal" vanlzed till trailer. S20OO. Cart be seen at Pitt Marine.

WHITE ir Adventurer, 115 HP Mercury power trim, Cox trailer. S439S. Call 7^^ after 5.

1975a ir DEEP V Runabout, fully equipped, leo HP Inboard / Outboard ^cruiser. Light blue hull, tendem

13" wheel galvanized frailer. Used very llttte. Always stored in closed Reoeived excellent care dltlon. Call AAclvin Buck,

756-3727.

SUNPISH SAILBOAT with Cox trailer. 756-066S.

10 HP MERCURY engine, 14' fiberglass boat for S700. Also 14' Glasspar boat and 40 HP Johnson engine for $850. 758-8919 days, 756-5981 nights.

15* CROSBY, 33 HP Johnson foot rol troll*

control trolling motor. Anchor-mate and anchors, swivel fishing chair, built-in gas tank, paddle. Long tilt trailer. $1200.758-4609 after 5 p.m.

IS' FIBERGLASS boat, 100 HP r. $950. Call 833-7509.

motor.!

31 Campers For Sale

1974 POP-UP cam^r. l9Vi feet. - 206fam

hardtop. Call 756-206Tafter 7 p.m.

197S COACHMAN camper. 19/ feet, fully self-contained, Reese traii>r hitch, lack, etc. $3700.753 3142.

L CAMINO '74'77 fiberglass

w 1*11 Tiuergiass

camper shell. Tinted glass, white gel coat finish. 756-0500 after 6 p.m.

1971 COX CAMPER. Steeps 6, good condition. $800.758-3492.

CAMPING EQUIPMENT. Good condition. Trailer, tent sleeps 6-8, six

c^^^oleman stove, table. $215.

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAMAHA 200 Electric. Sissy bar, excellent condition. $350. Reason ter selling, bought a larger bike. Call 753-9696 or 752-6166, extension 54.

1974 HONDA 550-four. Luggage rack and high rise bars. Exceflenf condition. $1150. 752-6132 after 5.

1973 KAWASAKI F-11, 250 CC. S350 or best Offer. Call Gary, ^58-7733.

Vf77 HONDA Accord. 7000 miles, excellent condition. Warranty. Must tell. 758-8882 anytime.

STILL UNDER WARRANTY. Honda CB-125. $375.746-3382 after 5.

1969 HONDA 450. Very good condi-74647^ and ride to appreciate.

1976 HONDA 550 Supersport. Blue. 756-3149 from 8 a.m. til 6 p.m.. 756-3154 after 6.

1974 HONDA 360. 3400 miles. Call 572-8420.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO

MECHANIC

Are You Earning $11,000 or AfloreAYear?

Our service store In the Greenville area Is In need of mechanics to work on brakas, alignments and tuna-ups. Must have complete sat of tools.

EXCELLENT GOODYEAR BENEFITS INCLUDE: Hospltslizetlon Malor AAadlcal Holidays & Pension

Interviews will be held at Goodyear Service Store, 720 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. N.C. AAonday thru Friday 9-5 p.m. Ask for Joe Forehand.

GOOBVEAI SERVICE STORE

7290lcklnsanAve. Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

iOO

Trucks For Sale

m* TOYOTA Landcruiwr. 4 wheel drlye, I2,I0 miles. Excellent condl trOfl. 752*4862.

IW INTERNATIONAL Jeepsfer. 4

MrhaAi Hrlkjw \,.a ..a.*a..__

isSo'l'sVi'*-

19M CHEVROLET Pickup C IO. < cylinder, straight shift, SO.OOO miles on motor, t*50. T 4832 alter p.m.

1023 INTERNATIONAL Seoul II. V-8, 4 wheel drive, automatic transmission, air, radio, power steering, new tires, low miles. 3500 firm, call 758 3375 or 758 4578

DOGS Si PETS

FREE KITTENS, a weeks old, litter trained. Very cute. 750-7538 alter 5.

AkC SHOW OUALITY Dobermans,

rfrvvr** vrVPAVI i wwwo 4ai>4s.

Black and rust. Whelped May 3, 1077. Dam ho|ds AKC. ofcedlence Title;

wail, ttviu MIS.V uoeuience i me;

Sire, best In match and best In breed

wiiw., kiia! 1*1 iaiaiL.,1 aiiw wsrsi it i/i CVU

winner. Certified pedigree included.

Iterton at 825^61,

Contact Hlit Tet Bethel.

WEIMARANER PUPPIES. AH shots ^^n^Contact Catherine Smith,

AKC REGISTERED Dachshunds. Available July 3. Black and tan. Call 752 7021 days, 756 4053 nlfi^ts.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel

Black and buff. $75. Call

AKC, FDSB, 5 week old Irish Setter pups. Call 746 6483 after 6 p.m

FREE FLUFFY kittens. Two blacks 7M 6865*'* tabby. Housebroken.

BRITTANY SPANIEL pups. Ready to go July 15. Call 756-W7 after 5

A PACK OF good Beagle hounds. Reasortable. Top gun dogs. 756 7080.

PET VILLA, Greenville's newest pet shop. Grooming Special. $10. Full line

ot pets and pet supplies. Poodles, Pek-A-^oo's and Manchester Ter

riers. Route 9, beside Fast Fare and LakeGlenwood Subdivision. 752-1355.

AKC BASSET HOUND puppies. Tri-colored, outstanding pedigree. See to appreciate. 638-5365.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex-

rrience, full set of tools. Contact M. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc.,

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan. App

ly in^rson. 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

ville area. Include complete resume

in - -

to P.O. Box 10563, Winston Salem, N.C.27106

MEDICAL LABORA TORY Technician to work on weekends and take

night calls. Contact the ad

mini -

nistrator at Robersonville

Township Hospital. Robrsbnvle' i-3575.

NC. 795-i

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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Private W London - England - Scotland Sept. 4 to Oct. 4

Contact: FrancesOgburn 523 Wade Avenue #35 Raleigh, N.C. 27M5

WANTED

Data Processing Operations Manager

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. 27838

Public Relations Hostess: bright, outgoing personality and attractive appearance. Must be excellent with Children. Hours must be flexible, some weekend work. Apply In person at McDonald's, 10th & Cotanche Streets. Tuesday-Friday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 11 p.m. and ask for Deborah Lundy.

mdettaUforVon.

GaNG TO

For The 4th?

Coitie By Our Showroom 8, Pick Up Free Tickets For

FREE HOT DOG & COKE

At Kings Dominion

Offer Good July 1,2,3,4,1977

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

Greenvillemi

Help Wanted

SECRETARY. North Carolina Corporation xpanding office in Greenville In 6 to 8 weeks. Permanent posi

tfon. Requires skilled typist and good personailty. Send resume to Corpora tion, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

NieO COMPANION to stay with elderly woman near Bethel. 825-3881.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

wanted. Call 756-7609 after6 p.m.

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC desired to work on John Deere In

dustrlal Equipment. Excellent company benefits. Cali 758-4403 for inter

view.

IMMEDIATEOPENING MALE OR FEMALE

Opening for six to work and travel In U.S. Transporation furnished, training program with an expense drawing account. Must be single and have some high school and be able to start Immediately.

APPLY TO

Mr. Porter, Holiday Inn, Kinston Friday, 10-_2

No Phone Calis Please Parents Welcome at interview

HELP WANTED at Fred'S Seafood, North Greene Street (formerly Little

Mint). Apply in periwn between 9 5p.m.

a.m.and5p.r

KAYO OIL COMPANY now accep ting applications for station

managers. Previous experience FyT but not essential. Seeking In luals of excellent character and ability who are looking for security

with nationaliy known company. Salary $700 monthly plus commission. All company benefits, insurance, vacation, etc. Send resume to Kayo Oil Company, P. O. Box 994, Goldsboro, NC 27530. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED DRYWALLhangers and finishers. 752 2260 or 746 2222.

HOUSEKEEPER. Good working

c<)f^itk>ns. Gqod^^ay. Very clean.

References. 7M-4

Work Wanted

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in 7M69^* for working mothers.

GRASS MOWING. Specialize in large lots and lawns. Reasonable rates. Summer booking. 752-5320.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pain

ting and wallpapering. Excellent refer - >

rences. For free estimate, call 756-6873 or 758 1304.

WILL WASH mobile homes at reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. 752-1482 or 752-2791.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR

BBA. In top 20%in School of Business. Managerial experience in personnel, education and retailing. Desires business administration or 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.

PAINTING (inside and out), wallpapering and roof painting. Within 40-mne radius of Greenville. 752-5448.

HOUSE PAINTING or carpentry work. Charles Cotton, 752 2961.

HOUSE PAINTING and general house repairs of electrical and mechanical nature. All work done by estimate. Contact James T. Chalmers, 756-7484.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmant

MOBILE SHELTER for bulk barn. 756-(X)78.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING

Patrick A. Burnette &Co.

^ Farm Equipment

POWELL TOBACCO combine, 1975.

cornDine. ixra. SPnol* row. oxtra hoiOor, ] bulk Ira/lort. Excellem condlllon. 11,500

4 VW98UmWl. II,XV.

Criswell, Route 2, Larmar, South Carolina. Phone (803) 326-5700 days, 326-5061 nights.

PROPANE GAS burners wamea tor barns. Telephone 1-939 2940 (Rutfln).

WANT TO BUY tobacco sticks. Call Harvey Bowen, 746 6475 or 746-3003.

Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE all day Friday. July 1. 821 College View Apartments.

SELLING OUT TO the bare hedges. Something for everybody. KItcheit items, cfothes, crafts, glassware,

things lor fhe creative mind. Even a sailboat. Plenty of parking. Magnolia Apartments, 4l8 West Fifth Street. 9

a.m. till p.m., July 2.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 2. Starts 9 a.m. 109 Giennsvood Drive. Cot, din

IM canopy, hedge trimmer, air conditioner (may need compressor).

clothes, dishes, records, etc.

YARD SALE July 2. 10 a.m. until. Rural Road 1400, near Pitt County Wildlife Club. 752 0370. Raindate, Jul/9.

BACKYARD SALE Saturday, July 2 from 8 til 3. 702 Evans Street. Refrigerators, stoves, ail household items and antiques.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 2 at 9 a.m. 2818 Jackson Drive. Antique radio and phonograph, ceramics, household items and much more.

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.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpers, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT* BUILDER sand, top ilel.

soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel 756-2351 after3:30p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters-bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752-3524.

PIANOS. Rent with ction to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winsfon Tilkri Chain Driva

HendrixBarnhHI Co. 752-4122

Mi$ctllarwou$

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size.

day service. Whitehurst

Carpets, 756 2

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsolf, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

fjrices. Lots cleared, grade work and andsraping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with lethod. Tested and proven

Steamex me __________________

superior. Gets carpets brighter

faster and requires less drying'time Rinse N Vac. Cali Larrys

than

Carpmiand, 758 2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

FISHER'S FURNITURE & Ap pliance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24,000 BTU, $399.95; also 20,000 BTU, $389.95. Cash and carry. No rainchecks.

DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X 1/, 2 X 4 end JVa X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS

available for private piano; organ, guitar and banjo lessons. Call Cha Ricf.. Music, 756-1212 for appoint

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models.

New picture tubes, 12 month warran 7S6 2sff** * ' til 10 p.m. Call

3 SETS OF living room / den furniture for sale. 75f 2121, extension 267

days, 756-2319 after 5 p.m.

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. Greenville or call 758 4340.

POKER TABLES. 8 wells. Custom made by Woodcraft. 417 West Third Street, Greenvilieorcall 758 4340.

WALNUT BED and night stand.

raft. 4 -

Custom made by Woodcraft. 417 West Third Street, Greenville or call 758 4340.

CUSTOM MADE walnut gun case.

Racks for ten guns. Custom made by Woodcraft. 417 West Third Street,

Greenvilieorcall 758 4340.

ICE MAKER, cash register, dairy ., adding machine,

case, 3 drink boxes. ___________

refrigerator, heater, scales. 756 4142.

LIVING ROOM and bedroom fur niture, tent, CB radio and other miscellaneous items. 758-8882 anytime.

SURF BOARD. 6' Bing. 150.756 5190. WEDDING SPECIAL. 17 and 19 piece cookware. Waterless, stainless. Money back guarantee. 752-7780 between

anytime, best fa

n 5 and 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

M'-xX" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 75-J17J

HOLLOMAN'S

MICK, BIKK t CONCKH SERVICE

IS Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

Fireplaces * carports

Patios * Porches Stoops .Steps

Concrete or Brick Walkways

House Underpinning House Leveling

All Types AAasonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

AMC SPECIAL-THIS WEEK ONLY

All Of Ihe Above Carry A 24 Moiitbs/24,000 Mile Warranty

Prices Do Not Include N.C. Tax* Tags Or Freight* Dealer Prep or Servicing

See One Of The Texas Toppers

Mike Outlaw Jerry Lovett

John Wharton Buddy Dawson MackViner

Bob Deal Fred Alcock

It's So Nice To Be Nice and That Starts With the Pfjee at Smith-Waldrop AAotors, Texas Topper Country, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-4267

Cliff Frolka

Ed Waldrop

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Thuradey, June 30, l77-2i

Miscellaneout

BASE MOBILE CB radio and power mike and hand mike. $150. 746-4398.

FOR SALE BY owner. Sears 36' storm fencing, 11 gauge. 110' with gate and posf. 9 months old. $175. Call 758-9159 or 756-4905 after 6 and

INTERNATIONAL B-110 riding mower. In good condition. $550.

758-0541 after6p.m.

PAPERBACK NOVELS. Half price.

STOVE WITH DOUBLE oven. Green, 2 years old. 758-5553,946 9714.

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe, non- - kflng.

browning. Excellent pkkiTng, 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.

SIOE-BY-SlOE refrigerator, one dark pine hutch, 175 Honda, AKC Labrador (6 mwtths old). 752 3023 or 752-2576.

COMPLETE 10 gallon aquarium. Set up, includes fish, heat and more. $10. 758 5605.

SPECIAL. Quaker State motor oil (both diesel and gasoline type), $14.95 case; tobacco packers, tobacco twine, soccer chemicals and airplane

crop spraying. Check our prices. Manning Supply Company, Bethel,

825 5641.

COMPLETE AQUARIUM with fish, $15; Bundy silver piccolo, $20; orte Sansui 50 watt speaker. $15; Sanyo dorm-size refrigerator, $40, Cali 758 5516.

KENMORE SEWING machine, $70; office desk, $90; fold-away bed, $45. 758 8670.

BEDROOM SUITE. Two large dressers, two night stands, one mir ror. All wood cane front. $300. 758 6237.

SILVER QUEEN corn for sale. Other vegetables also. Cali Little's Nursery, 756-3626.

UTILITY TRAILER. $25. 752-1201.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Induitrlal Park, Hwy. 13 75.4lt I A.M.-4:3 P.M. Graanvilla, N.C.

Misctllandout

EARTH PA SYSTEM. Fender beseman 100 amplifier and Fender

ipl _____

bass guitar with case. $800.

752-2484 after6p.m.

$700; Ludwig drums, $1000 new, now $500; large oas heater. $400 new, now $200; no frost refrigerator, $175; 110 vott air condi tioner, $75; gas range, $75; AM/FM tape player for home, $75. 7527267.

ONE NEW MONROE office calculator. Call 758 5071.

BAUER IE professional Super I movie camera. Dual metering, much more. $600. 752-1387.

PILL YOUR freezer. Silver queen white sweet cw'n ready now. Pick your own. 50 per dozen. Come to Ed

ward's Hardware Store in Simpson or

call 752-5544 for more informati

ipsono

tion.

COMFORTABLE SOFA. Suitable for rec room or vacation cottage. $100. 752-5962.

ir X 20' utility building with steel frame. Perfect for office building or construction site. Call 752 8420.

COPY MACHINE. 3M automatic. Automatic feed. Multiple or single copies. Takes loose leaf and bo^t. Ready to use. will deliver locally. Best offer. 752-6401.

TWO AIR CONDITIONERS for sale. $50each. 756-1255after6p.m.

BRAND NEW HAYS pressure plate and clutch disc. $140. 756 5942.

TWO 10,000 BTU air cooditoners for sale. Call 746-6157.

FILL DIRT, fop soil, rocks and sand for sale, r ....

Worthington,

for sale. Large loads. Henry 1,746-3461.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIOCBllBfWOUt

LOWREY CONSOLE piano, AboujJI months old New condition. $800.

756 5733.

LADY'S BICYCLE (like new), $30; console black and whitd TV (30" high, 28" wide, good condition), $55; 9 X 12 rug, $15; nice venity, $25. 756-4382.

KING-SIZE BED, headboard, mat tress, springs. Like new. 756 7697 evenings. _

TWO 10,000 BTU air conditoners for sale. Call 746-6157.

STEREO CONSOLE with wall speakers, headphones and other ex tras, $200; 18,500 BTU air conditioner, $150 or best offer; portable

crib / playpen, $18; high chair, $15; swivel rocker, $33; pump organ in ex

ceMent condition, $400, new Coleman Catalytic heater, $20. 756 6998.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE LESSONS for French tutoring. 756-0918 for information

IS YOUR CHILD reading up to grade level? Tutoring qualified language

arts reading teacher on summer break, $5 per hour, 758 1198.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

lOK'M WINIiv,/y, DUOkb . AWNINGS

:UPTN CO

I!!Announcing A N*w Servicalil

EFFECTIVE TUESDAY JULY 5TH

AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY

'THE ENGINE 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 GUARANTEED)

LOOK FOR THIS STICKER

ONOURUSBICRSI

KT PWLPS GWVMIET

THE POLICY THAT MAKES ANY USED CAR DEAL A GOOD DEAL BETTER

Any used ear on our lot vrhich feotura thii iticker on Ihe window hoi something extra going for it Ihol could save you o bundle of money. The sticker fells you that (he vehicle has been thoroughly inspected and quoiiWes for MIC Mechanical Insurance Coveroge for 12 months or 12,000 mileswhichever comes first.

The policy provides for payment (iuiH*et to a $25 deductible) for repair or replacement of specified major ports of the cor:

Engine Transmission Drive Axle Steering

Brakes Electrical Systam Air Conditioner (if factory installed)

In addition, the policy con provide for cor rental rein-bursement of up to $10 a doy with o maximum of up to $50 for each period that your vehicle is loid up in the shop ot least one night for repoirs of ports covered by (he policy. It's like having on extro cor in reserve. Come in and let us give you the details. YouTI fikc what you heorl

SALE-SALE-SALE

WAS

1974 CeROLET VEGA 6T WAGON iOAQt^

Automatic, air, power steering. Stock no.8436.

1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP

4 Wheel drive, automatic. Stock no. 8474.

NOW

1976 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP

stock no. 8-476.6,000 miles.

1976 DODGE CHARGER

stock no. 196-A. automatic, air.

1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225

stock no. 218-A. Loaded.

H995

'3695

*4495

*4195

1976 Cffivmin MMBU ESniE NMOK SRAQR

Stock no. 365-A.

1976 CHEVROLET VEGA NOTGHDACK

stock no. 8-492.

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA

stock no. 341-A. Air.

1972 CeROLET MALIBU

stock no. 506-A. Air, new tires.

1973 OLDS CUTLASS

stock no. 219-A. Air. 2 door.

1912 FHID MMICm

Stock no. 328-B.

1973 CHRYSLER KWPORT

stock no. 528-A. Air.

*3295

*2695

*2795

*2995

*2495

*2695

*1795

*4495

*3195

*3795

*3395

*4895

*2895

*1995

*2295

*2495

*1995

*2295

50 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West Eld Circle

756-2150

LOST ANO FOUND

LOST MALE Samoysd <whlt* Husky), i months ord. Vicinity of Essf Eiahth Street. Reward offered. Owner frantic. 75? 5192._

ST SIAMESE Seaipoint cat. Oeciawed. Lost in Greancway Apart mentsarea. Reward. 756 27S8.

MOBILg HOMES 4A /Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AN O 3 BEDROOM trailers with air Good location. 753 3;a or 25 S391.

I?* WIDE, TWO bedrooms, furnish ed, air condilionino, washer and dryer, Nice corner lot. Married cou pie preferred. 753 SCSI after 5:M.

TRAILER FOR RENT. Call 752 6930 days from 8 til 6 , 795 4811 niohts and Sunday.

TO PLACE AN AD in Classified? lust dial 752-6166 We'll do it all for you I_

WALE DESIRES reliable roommate. Country lot. 758 0727._

TWO 2 BEDROOM trailers. One with air. Call 752-3849 or 758 9450 before 9 p.m.

LOCATED NEAR Booue Inslet pier on Emerald Isle. Sleeps 7 com fortably Reasonable. 746 4745.

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. 756 4 248 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

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 Mobile Homes

6U W. Greenville Blvd. between S.

64 AAoblle Honm For Rent

SPACES FOR RENT. 6T X 100'. plen ty of treev ttiackfop road and driveways, underground service. No pets. CaN 75B 344.

12 X 60, FURNISHED with air Ex ceMent condition and location 746 3S76.

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

1974 PARKWOOO 12 X 66. Pay equity 1^ assume payments. 756 106 after

1969, 12 X 55 Ritzcraft. Air conditioning. Good condition and Includes nice utfhly 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, '/a mile down Belvoir Highway. Rent for $125 plus lot or sell for $6495. By appoint ment. 752 001$ after 6p.m. tweefedays.

1973 TOWN & COUNTRY 12 X *5. 3

bedrooms. 756-1254.

1974, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, wail to wall carpet, central air. Assume loan. Call 756 5245 days, 756-7531 or 756-4789 after 6 p.m.

P8 X 42, 2 bedrooms. Solid but needs to be cleaned up. $750 firm. Also camper in excellent condition. Full self contained, $1000.752-6883.

12 X 55. 1973 CAROLINA mobile home. 2 bedrooms. Located at The Village Trailer Park, Ayden. Call 746-4959.-

12 X 70. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, totally electric, underpinned, central air. Will sell furnished for $800 down and assume payments or will sell unfurnished with no down payment and assume payments. Call 752-3918,

12 X 60 AMBASSADOR 3 bedrooms, carpet, air, furnished. Can be seen at Shady Knoll. 758-5974.

OPPORTUNITY

OFFICE SUPPLIES. Staplers, staples, pencils, pens, markers, file cards, files, rubber bards, adding machine paper, gummed papers, labels, letter openers, bookends, desk trays and many other office items too numerous to mention. Make me an offer. 756 5400 or 756-4305.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HOLT OLDS 9

BEST BUYS

1977 Cutlass Salon Coupe

1700 miles, white saddle landau roof Air con dition, stereo, sport wheels. Tilt wheel.

FACTORY WARRANTY TERRIFIC SAVINGS

1976 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am

OPPORTUNITY

TAVERN FOR SALE. Capacity of holding 200 people. Very good poten tiai with proper management. Those interested, call 752 9231 between

70 PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. 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 ween the hours of 10 a.m. and B p.m.

CABINET IB^RK and small carpen try lobs. Remodeling, finish work. Free estimates. Jack Baker, Route 3, Box 562-C, Greenville. 756-5950, 6 a.m.-9 p.m.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT repair service; refinishlng. adiuStments Electric or acoustic. 756-6450 evenings._

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

TWO BUILDINGS, approximately 5000 square feet with dockioading. Situated on one acre enclosed with 8 foot chain link fence. On railroad in Bethel. Make an offer. 750-0969, 756-1991.

5 ACRES WOODLAND. $7500. Located on County Road 1764, east of Greenville. 752-7131.

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME near Belvoir. 4 bedrooms, 3-^ baths, central air, electic heat, 2 car garage. 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE, near Village Grove. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, spacious kitchen-dining combination. Call 752 1266 after 4:30 for appointment.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2^/7 bath home. Many extras. $50's. 752-5799.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 2250 square feet, central air, 3 bedrooms, full basement, acre lot. Call 756 7950 before 5 or 758-3397 after 5.

5 ROOM BRICK house. 2 baths, garage. 7 miles east of Ayden Highway 102. 746-6664or 946-53B8.

HARDEE ACRES. Where else can you buv*a brand new home for $31,950

5 speed flirrondition

1975 Olds 98 Regency ^

* Poor hardtop btaci< with piarx vmyi root FuMv equipped Extra clean

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe M295

Blue white vinyl root air condition

1975 Toyota Clica 6T ^3395

5 speed air condition Reduc ed to

1973 Ford LTD Coupe 2295

Air cofKlifion, extra c lean

1972 OMs 98 lixury Sedan '1450

Full power Reduced to

1972 Chevrolet Nova Coupe M995

Vinyl roof, automatic transmission, air condition Sport wheels Likenew

1971 Ford LTO *950

4 door, air condition, clean Reduced to

HOLT OLDS

101 HOOKER ROAD

756-31 15

and the builder will pay the closing costs and FHA-VA points. Three . bedrooms, V/? baths, living room, kit

Chen, breakfast area, paneled garage. Central air and heat pump.

FOUR BEDROOMS. An ideal loca tion on a wooded lot. Fenced yard. Four bedrooms. 2Vi 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 separate workshop. $59,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

_756 5395_

WINTERVILLE, 611 Hillcrest Avenue, Three bedroom brick home in like-new condition. Large kifchen-den combination and carport. Large lot with room for garden. Priced at $27,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 756-6652 or 752 3647.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SUM/MER TRAILER FOR RENT

Swans Point near Wastiington, N.C. Swimming & Boating Facll Hies. 190 per month.

Call 94i.om Washington

Houses For Sale

3ACRES 4 BEDROOMS

Spacious, ail brick, custom built, big bedrooms, large kitchen, 2^ x 32' liv Ing area with ^replace plus a recrea tion room, ideal for large family. 5 miles from Greenville out Evans Street Extension (Route I, Winter ville). The price is right* Call

Don Dancey Realty

Anytime 756-1788

MOVING OUT OF state. Must sell our beautiful 3 bedroom house out side Washington. Acre lot. Were ask ing upper fourties but if youre ready to buy,, we're ready to deal. Call for details. 946 7561.

YOU OWE IT to yourself to see this one. Spacious, newly decorated in Tuckahoe. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, Ifvlng-dlnlng room, kitchen dinette. Priced upper 40's. Call for an ap It, 756 ----

polntment, 756 3673.

NEAR ECU. 2 bedroom house on wooded lot. V/3 baths, basement, living room with fireplace, sunporch. patio. $X,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, m baths, living room, sunroom, dining room, excelFent con dition, storm windows and doors, garage. $37,500. 758 1198.

AT BELVOIR Crossroads. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room. Mouse in excellent condi tion. On acre lot. $19,000. Call 756 7046 or 756 0356.

BY OWNER. WilMamsburg Colonial brick, 2400 square feet heated area, 4 bedrooms, 2V3 baths, dual heating and air conditioning. % acre shaded lot in Cherry Oaks. Call 756-0989 for appointment.

NEW LISTING. 10 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, v/i baths, central air and heat, carpet and garage. Rail fence around large lot. $32,500. Darden Realty. 758 1983,

NEW LISTING. 5 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, new carpet and backyard fence. Cen

tral heat, garage and large wooded of the few good buys. $31,500. 1983;

lot. One 0 Dardne Realty, .. weekefHfs, 752 7671.

nights.

CHERRY OAKS. Under fifty. By owner. Moving out of state. 4 year old French Provincial home. Kitchen with built-ins and large eating area, family room with massive fireplace, formal dining room and living room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full-size ceramic baths, storm windows and doors, two-car paneled garage. Located on cor ner lot with garden and fruit trees, lots of elbow room. Near recreation club with Olympic pool, kiddie pool, lighted tennis courts, saunas, etc. $49,900. 8 percent assumable loan. Call 756-5635. No realtors.

100 CLASSIFIED piSPLAY

U-STORE-IT

Mini Warehouse

Rent Monthly or Yearly

Vour personal warehouse m

our A r h n I< Com

partn < r'*L, i* x 10' lor

$14 W ' IS .'.j. .s you like YOU>''f[ F>y to door

With r4 . , < week

Call 756 3790 or 758 0969

BARWICK AUTO SALES

128 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-7765

SPECIAL 1974 OLDS DELTA ROYAL

4 door, Ir, hard lop, A48/FM stereoT Bovmr >trln and brsktf.

*2395

1971 AAALIBU

2cloor. hard top, air, power steering, vinyi top, real clean.

1973 LTD

Air, powdr Stearinp, vdn,l roof, real claan.

1972 BUICK SKYLARK

Air, power steering. 4 door, family car. 47.000 actual miles.

1972 PINTO

Real clean.

1965 MUSTANG

WhitelA^th red vinyl top, automatic.

1971 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE

Air, poswer steering, tilt wheel, power brakes, power windows, power seat, loaded.

1974 CUTLASS SUPREME

Landau roof, power steering and brakes, rtHMj wheels, real sharp.

The Cheapest Guys In Town Owned and Operated By Hardy S. Barwick J.P. /Morris, Salesman

1977 RANGER FI00

No. 6023 133WB

a Jide Glow Paint a Tape Strip a 400 V-l Enslne a Cruise-omatic a I Power Steering t, Power Brakes a Amp S, OH Gauges a Air a Locking I Gas Cover Tinted Glass a Wheel Covers a Sliding Rear Window a I Rear Step Bumper a White Side Wall Tires a AAA/FM Radio.

1977 MUSTANG II

No. 1111 (2-F2AAodel)

a 2300 cc. engine a Power Rack & Pinion Steering e Power Disc Brakes a Air Exterior Accent Group a Tinted Glass Complete /UWFM Radio Sliver Metallic Color.

4717

* Plus tax, title, tag transfer

I Ed Cox John Basso

Brinkley Moore Jimmy Tripp BrownieTripp Bill Riggans PeteMcClung

SalesManager TommieDail TruckManager iraNorfolk Finance Manager

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. Your Ume Profit Dealer" 753^,,,^

U UTTtiPROPfT^^^ yottmM fh^^nYfhigyou

Houses For Sale

----------- k, gai

huge kitchen, all electric. Assume loan. 130,000. 746 2283.

Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE. Build the home of vour choice on any of these beautiful lots in on# of Pitt County's finest sub divisions. Lake Gienwood. Both wooded and cleared tots available, starting at only $5500. Ail lots approx imately acre. Better hurry! For more information, contact Bill Thomas at Nelson Wallace, inc., at 752 5113 or 756 6016.

'/I ACRE CLEARED land in Brook Valley. Perk test approved. Asking price, $13,500. Call 7-6838 between 8 and 5.

83 Resort Property For Sale

NEW COTTAGE on Pamlico River at Harbor Estates. 3 miles from Washington. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, 109 foot waterfront lot. Call 7S6-3?66after6p.m.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

AAost luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I 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

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

06 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blacks from East Caroline University.

Check everywhere else first,

Then Cell

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

7S2 422S

WHY STORE YOUR BOAT In the garage this summer? Turn it into cash quickly by selling It through the Classified Ads

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

Unequaledlocafin ^Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities Greenvltie'tMark of Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

apartments t900 S. Charles Blvd, BIdg. 19 ___ Telephone 919-756-4800

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

r REGIONAI

I I I

mrougn Juiy o hor vocation jj

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

Will Be Closed July 4 through July 8 For Vocotlon!

M Apartmenti For Rent

Greene way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies.

dishwasher and swimming pool.

- .. __jntry ClubDrive

adiacent to Greenville Golf and

Located off Countr

Country Club.

756-6869

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living With nature outside your door.

Call 756-5067

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

86 Aparfmentt ForjRent

3 ROOMS. One___

Quiet neighborhood lus. Call Stuart Buci

pus. I Real

Estate, Inc., 75

epartment. to cam Buchanan

too CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Experienced Shving Machine Mectianic Wanted!

Excellent working end fringe benefi commensurate Apply:

ng iondl lefltk. S, witi at

litlons

Salary

ability.

Blue Bell.IbiG.

Bethel, N.^.

SPECIAL NOTICEl

Phlpf Chevrolet's

Service & Ports Deportmenil

Will Be Closed Friday, j July 1 at 5:30 p.m.

We Will Re-Open ! Monday, July 11 7:30 o.m. '

PHELPS CNEnOLET

756-2150

West End Circle

LOCAL TRADE-INS

Extra Clean

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham.. Loaded..............$7995

1976 Chrysler Newport Custom .......$5895........$5595

1976 Dodge B-200 Van.................$5495.........$4795

1976 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup...............f. $4695

1976 Dodge Royal Sportsman Wagon...............$6995

1976 Plymouth Valiant Custom .. Lowmneage.likenew..........$4195

1975 Chevrolet Impala...................$3795......$3295

1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic..................$4195

1975 Ford LTD Wagon.............................$4395

1975 Chevrolet Nova Hatchback......... $3495

1975 Matador Wagon..................,3295......$2695

1975 Toyota Pickup.. Withcampershell.Lessfhanl1,000miles.......$3495

1975 Dodge Royal Monaco . .4door,extradean...............$3295

1975 Dodge Dart Custom.............................................^3295

1974 Dodge Pickup .. biu. .............. 717.^. . . 2495

1974 Dodge Custom Pickup......i-??.*". V:P9 $3395

1974 Ford Ranchero .witi.Aoy?*; ................................$2995

1974 Toyota Corona SR-5........................................... 2995

1974 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup ................................^3395

1974 Ford Custom Pickup...............................................152995

1974 Dodge Royal Monaco Brougham...........'...................... .I62495

1973 Olds Delta 88 ...............................$2195... This week's special $1695

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon.......................................$2495'

1973 Buick Estate Wagon....................................,2995......$2695

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom.......... $2695......$2295

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom ................. $2495......$2195

1972 Olds Cutlass S.....................................................$2295

1972 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham........................52295......$1995

1972 Buick Electra................................. $2495

1970 VW Bus...........................................................$1495

1966 Ford...........................................................

No Reasonable Offer Refused Come On In And Negotiate

$595

Pitt Countys Full Line Chrysiei Plymouth Dodqe & Dodge Truck Dcaior.

W^LmVDOCK

CHRySlER-PlVMOUTH-DOOGE

naclga

liHH'illil South Memorial Dnye oeoier no lua Phone 756-0186

See One

- t

Of Our Solesimen: James Londley Joe Cullipner Bill Askew Jim Nichols Von Stocks Joe Baker Joff Alie I

M Aprtmenti For Rent

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedroom apartments I Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For Mor Information Contact

MACRO BUILDERS

Nights; 758-5817or 758-3800

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sliiepfno rooms'for rent. Old London

Inn, 756 5555._

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we dWn'l say It! We checked, our^ apartment utility COSTS ARE RbCK BOTTOM. Why> We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy -the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring; GE ap* pllances. air cnditioning, rich shag : carpeting, swimming pool, tennis , court, ANDMORE. You'll Love It. BUtLT RIGHT BY

KEECH AND SUTTON, INC,

10 a.m. to 4 pjm. daily for appointment

7S8-2628

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 East 14th Street. Adjoins ECU campus. Furnished, completely modern, central heat and air. $140 per month. 752 5700, 756-467I.__

TOWNHOUSE. Carpeted, air condl-tioning, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, stove, refrigerator, pool. $210. Year lease plus deposit. 73M036._

100 CLASSipiED DISPLAY

"wTgo"

MKhanics (Ga^ Diesel). Good fringe benefits and pad seals for qualified and axperlencad mlchanlcs. Contact per-sonneloffice:

Long Manufacturing N.C., Inc. Tarbdh),N.C. 27886

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Doit yoursdf and save!

Rent^the pro S

i :

irRAfliad

carpet deaner

company

Here's $2.00 OFF the rental price

LARRYS 1

CARPETIAND S

XIOE.IOthSt. S

Call

758-2300

Votd after Dec 3,

Offer good at

M Aprtment* For Rent

90 Lots For Rent

92 Resort Property For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden eparl ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drap. Offerino short *?r";'W llw summer. Perfect sSili Tenth

Call 752-3519

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Perk. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 756 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceenfronl cot tege. Also 5 bedroom, elr conditioned cotfege near ocean. 524 5507, Griffon.

94 WANTED

A60BILE HOME lot for rent. 752 38a4.

9d Wanted To Buy

91 CHfic* SpBC# For Rent

P p a A Wm A A .ax MW m M t

truck. 756 6353or 752 0t.

* HouMt For Rent

office space lor rant. Suita or individual. In nw Dutlus Raalty Building on Commarce and Clifton. Call Duffus Raalty, Inc., 754 5395.

99 Wanted To Rent

APARTMENT AND HOUSE for rent. In country, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 32S4.

RESPONSIBLE MARRIED couple want to rent house near campus, starting August 1. Can do repair work. References furnished. Call collect, 362 9500 after 6 p.m.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suita or individuals. utlllllas, lanltorial sar-Yjct^^arklng. 402 Mamorlal Driva.

4 BEDROOM HOME available mid

August. Family only. No pets, S400 per month. Jearnetle Cox Agency, Inc., 7S6 1322.

OFFICES AND Suites lor rant. All wryicas provided. Located on Arl-Blvd. and commarca Street. $75-1100 par month. One month deposit required. Flaming 8. Associates, 756-4234 or 754-0805.

COUPLE WITH child desires private lot for mobile home. Call 752 7401 or 7S6-7U1.

ONE YEAR old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In den. $375.75 5781.

3 BEDROOMS, hkeadowbrook. New-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOCATED AT 3103 South Memorial Drive, next to Parker's Barbecue. Answering service, lanltorial sar vices, utilities lurnishad. 756-2220.

Greenville Home

3 BEDROOMS. I'/i baths. Colonial Helots. $250 month. Fencad-in yard.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share house on I4th Street. $37.50 monthly plus utilities. 752-2447.

2 Rort Propw'ty For R#nt

Improvements Co.,Inc.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view, call 744-3284 or 724 3884.

'.torrn Wind'r.',-- fi, Onor',.

RtXilimi, Room A(l(li!mi-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7.A .540-1

DYNAMITE DEALER

-DYNAMITE DEALER -

- DYNAMITE DEALER

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thureday, June 30.197723

DYNAMITE DEALS

1976 MALIBU CLASSIC

3 door, dark green, tan vinyl top and Interior, fully equippeO.

1975 IMPALA

4door sedan. Beige with tan vinyl interior, fully equipped.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

4 door, red, tan interior, automatic, air condition, radio, 12,000 miles.

1976 CMC VAN

Long wheel baM, V-t, automatic, power steering, AM/FA8 riOlo, light blue.

1972 FORD

Vt ton Sport Custom, v-8, automatk:, power steering.

Over 30 Used Cars & Trucks To Choose From.

avo ^ w Ju

;Guy Mayo

Julian White Henry Bonner

Barrett Sumrell Rick Wallace

I Alton Coward 746-3141 Jerry Hudson ^

DYNAMITE DEALER - DYNAMITE DEALER - DYNAMITE DEALER I__I

The REALTOR'S Corner

nelson-WatUce

IfW .-w.

QeoI estate

; sii*c< ie'

Sam

Nelson

REALTOR

realtoiF

For Sales Rentals In GRIFTON Call AAe.

NELSdN-WALLACE, ^ INC. _Office4jn4Homra4^^

J-

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

nj D.G. NICHOLS U9 AGENCY

REAlIOlf

Phjna754S6__7MJ0i2anj^^

For Better Buys In

Real Estate CalLor Se E^H. Williford

List Your Propertv WIfh Us 292-BCotanche, PLS 3911 Night PL 2-4409

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING 1101 N. Overlook Drive

Call now! This home will not last long. Three bedrooms, foyer, living room with fireplace, kit-chen-den combination, I'/z baths, basement with 21 X 17 game room and laundry room. Patio in back to enjoy the wooded lot. Within walking distance to both ECU and Elmhurst Elementary School. Owner has been transferred and is anxious to sell.

Only '40.900.

KEEN FARMS

fou can'Stretch out and relax on this large corner ot. Thefi add to your pleasure this three bedroom K>me with two baths, living room, kitchen, family oom with fireplace and a double garage. You can >ut it all together for

I *38,300.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

anytime

REALTOR

LildHSmiti SroMr 755-7477 KMSmltfl Brotor 77477

BullRmir

BrqkM-

791-MO

jKkOifffus

RMltor

7535

RMttor

7SkW9

Sytvia^Mvtr

Broker

756-5146

AnnO'Cermor

Brokor

756^

UNIVERSITY AREA 303 S. Meade Street

Only four blocks from ECU and in Wahl-Coates School District; three bedrooms, IVs baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with range. Workshop or storage building. Recently painted inside and outside.

Priced to sell at *30,500.

[STATE REALTY.........

CO.

752-5058

Robert Edwards756-6652 -^Dorlis Mills 752-3647 Jarvis MU Is 752-3647 ^

REALTOfi

TOVOTA

THE SMALL CARS THAT MEET BIG NEEDS.

The Toyota Corolla 2- and 4-Door Sedan Customs may look small, but they're big on what you need. Equipped with a standard 5-speed overdrive transmission and lots of no cost extras. Small cars that meet big needsyou got it: Corolla Sedan Customs.

*2858

UP TO 49 MPG

The Answer

P.O.E.

Standard Features: Welded unitized body construction, MacPherson strut front suspension, transistorized ignition, power front disc brakes, steel-belted radial tires, styled steel wheels, reclining bucket seats, wall to wall carpeting, and more.

* Freight, Taxes, prep, tags are extra.

TARHEEL TDYDTA

Home Of The 100,000 IVBle Wairanty

109 Trod. St. iiiiHUKn acnES-ini mm"_756-32281

CARS TD GET YOU STARTED RIGHT

12 months or 12,000 miles limited warranty

1976 FORD

Thunderbird. Carolina blue, blue top, fully loaded. The Last of the big birds.

*$8998

1977 CORVETTE

Chevrolet. Full power with air. White with red leather interior. T-Top.

$8998 1976 LINCOLN

2 door, full power with air, triple black.

$8698 1975 LINCOLN

Mark IV. One owner, 31,000 miles, fuliy loaded, gold, sun and moon roof.

*$8598

MARK LINCOLN

Triple red, full power with air. Price $5998. Our price

$7598 1968 CHEVROLET

Corvette Bicenteniai edition. Must see to appreciate.

1959 MERCEDES 190 SL

Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1974 FORD

Econoline 200 Camper. Beds, stove, refrigerator, air, the works, ready logo.

$6998 1977 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Full power with air. Sliver in color. Must see.

$6898

1974 LINCOLN

Mark IV. 2 In stock, trour choice.

*$6298

1975 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville, Yellow, black vinyl top, fully loaded.

*$6298 1975 CADILLAC

Sedan De Vllle. Blue with blue vinyl lop, fully loaded.

*$6298 1973CHEVRDLET

Corvette. T-top. Full power with air. Gold in color.

*$5998 1975T BIRD

Brown matalllc, full power, air.

$5998 1975BUICK

EKctra Limited. 4 door. Full power with air.

*$5898

1976PDNTIAC

Grand Prl*. Light blue, bucket seats, console, excellent shape, one owner.

*$5698

1975 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. White on white, SJ model, loaded.

*$5296

1976 TOYOTA

Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.

* $4998

1974BUICK

Electra Limited. 4 door. Full power with air. This car is just brand new.

*$4898

1976 PDNTIAC

Catalina.

*$4298

1975 DLDS

Della SS Royale. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air.

*$4298

1976 tDYDTA

HMux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. White, automatic. AM radio.

$3998

1974 MERCURY

Cougar XR-7. Gold' vinyl top, full-loaded.

*$3998 1976 mercury

Montego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyl t<^, loaded family car.

* $3998

1973VDLVD

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1973 MG 8

Roadster.

$3698

1976 TOYOTA

SR 5

*$3998

1974MERCURY COUGAR

XR7. Full power with air.

$3998

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Triple black, full power with air.

$3998

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux 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

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 ^eed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871-B.

$3498

1974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. O-33B0-A. White, automatic, power Steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3498

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. Full power with air. 40,000 miles.

*$3298

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473 A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3178

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. Full ,'*ower with air. Green.

$2998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just;

* $2998 1974 PLYMOUTH

Satellite Wagon. Automatic, air, one owner.

*$2998

19730LDSM0BILE

Cutlass. Loaded, burgundy with white top.

*$2998

1973BUICK

Lesabre Custom Wagon. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate. Look at This!

*$2998 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle. A pretty yellow with black stripes. Just;

$2898

1973 DODGE

Crestwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.

* $2698

1972 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. 26,000 actual miles, silver with black vinyl top. Loaded with air.

* $2898

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. Green in color, automatic' fully loaded.

*$2596 I

1971 CHECKA6ATE

135 Mercury. Boat, motor and trailer. Top speed 66 miles per hour. Just

$25981

1973 FORD

Pinto Runabout. Green, 4 speed, | radio.

$2298

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green,] automatic, radio, heater. Stock I no. R 3514.

* $19981

1971 CHEVY IMPALA

Full power with air.

$19981

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury III. Stock No. 3413-A. 4 door. | Yellow, automatic, air, radio.

* $19981

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Scout, stock no. 3S94-a. Yellow, 61 cylinder, 3 speed. 4 wheel drive, f hardtop. I

$16981

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. R'3S37. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.

* $1698

1972 MG MIDGET

stock no. S43-PB, blue, convertible, radio, heater.

$1698 I 1964 MERCEDES- BENZ

stock no. 1653 AA. 190 O.

$14981

ERCEDES-

4 Speed, black In color, excellent | running gear.

$14981

1971 BUICK

4 door. This week's special

$898

1974 YAMAHA 350

$898

If Our Price Doesn't Suit You, Make Us An Offer.

If We Don't Have The Car Thot You Are Looking For, We Con Get It With A Simple Phone Colli

Trwf Ftri

Eiai

Teiy Vifiriti Chariu PiyUi Carl Suliy, Lwitrl

MThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, June 30,1977Colonel Looks On Women Soldiers As Daughters

By RANDI ROSENBLUM NEW YORK (AP) - "The only daughters Ive got are in the army," says Cbl. Dalia Raz, commander-in-chief of the Womens Corps of the Israeli Defense Forces.

For young women draftees in Israels armed forces, Colonel Raz, whose real children areWorm Crop

Puts Cash

In His Bank

Need Teachers

In Snow Hill

two sons, is a combination housemother, counselor and commander.

I deal with all sorts of problems personal, social and professional, said the tiny officer who trained as a social worker. "I Just love it. Its not the kind of Job that anyone forces you to do.

Israels men and women may serve on the same military bases, but they have separate barracks and separate duties. They are equal in every respect except combat, said the colonel. Israeli women fought against the Arabs in the 194849

war but have not done so since.

The most equal Job is combat and we dont want It, she said in an interview here, for emotional reasons, because of what happened to our girls before. Israel claimed that several of its women soldiers were ravished by their Arab ctqitors during the independence struggle.

"But nobody in Israel says we cant do it mentally or physically, she continued, because we did it. And in any other Job were equal.

Although the women draftees get one month basic training in

the use of weapons, gymnastics and self defense, they serve as administrators, computer programmers, drivers and parachute folders.

The army couldnt make it without the women, the ctrfo-nel said proudly, citing the more than 200 jobs that women fill. Just in the last year we have begun to take on 20 new technical jobs, in fields like mechanics, dectronlcs and weapon repair. Its a big advance.

Im sorry It didnt happen before because it should have, she said. But Im very happy It happened during my com

mand. You dont see women in such jobs in civilian life.

In Israel, she notes, the military is a very high ^tus profession for women. We say that the two years in the army is an education in the best school that a girl could have, she said. It teaches her to be independent and responsible. The positions and talks we give a girl et the age of 20 she wouldnt find on the outside. Colonel Raz, a seventh generation Sabra whose mothers family came to Israel about 150 years ago. Is the first women in the famipy to become a soldier.

She was drafted at 18, like all Israeli women, then decided to stay on because, she said. It was interesting. She became commander-in-chief in November 1975.

Its not Just a job as in civilian life, she said. At every level you make decisions and you see the results. You have satisfaction.

As to the possibility that the commander of the Womens Corps will be made a general, as is the case in the United States, The change will come, probably soon. But after ctrio-net, you have first one-star gen

eral, and then general, So weve got a long way to go, added the colonel, deeply tanned and looking as though she had just spent two weeks on a beach rather than on a speaking tour for the Zionist organization, Pioneer Wwnen-Naamat.

She is the mother of boys age 5 and 14, and her husband, a civilian engineer, is also a lieutenant colonel in the army reserve.

When you come home and the kids are jumping around, you stop being a colonel, she said.

I love being a mother. I love being a wife. But after so many years I dont know if I could just stay home and watch everyone edse go off to work and school.

The 3S-year-old ctnnmander says she will probably go Into social work when she retires from the military in a coigile of years.

If peace would come to the Middle East, maybe we wont need an army, she said wistfully. Maybe someday 1 wont have my job anymore.

Men can work in administration too.

MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) While Bob Bricker sleeps the worms in his basement are at work.

They make little worms, which in turn makes more money for Bricker.

He has a million worms in the basement busy making a living for him.

Each of his wigglers produce four to 21 little ones in two to three weeks. Depending on the size of the worm and the status of the market, 1,000 of them sell for $5 to 812.

Five months ago Brickers basement was a recreation room. Now, the walls are bare, the fireplace unused and there are nine bins of worms.

My wife and I were in Medina last fall, he said. We met an ex-Mansfield man, Clark Simpson, and got to talking. He told us about the joys and benefits of worm farming and it broke us up.

We laughed all over the place.

Now he laughs all the way to the bank.

His order of 100,000 Red Hybrid breeders arrived from Louisiana in January at a cost of 8800.

You get 20 producing beds and you net a minimum of 81,-000 a month. he said. A Columbus farmer we heard from netted 875,000 last year. Yes, he does nothing but ^w worms.

Bricker feeds his worms once a week with a mixture of peanut hulls, feeding lime, dehydrated alfalfa and chicken mash, all well ground.

He said it costs him 11 cents per bed per week.

As long as the beds are kept nice and moist, the worms can go without feeding 10 to 14 days. But thats stretching it a bit.

Bricker said each worm is-both male and female.

Mathematically, your population doubles every 60 days, he said.

Their beds are rectangular wooden boxes, each three feet by six feet, filled with eight inches of Masonite chips. Each Is covered with burlap because worms dont like light.

He keeps the basement temperature at 55-68 degrees.

Aside from fish bait, Bricker notes, worms are used for soil improvement, breeding stock, pet food, fish hatcheries, zoos, and laboratory experiments.

Research is under way on the use of earthworms for future animal and human con-siunptlon, he said. These red worms are 70 per cent protein. They can be dehydrated and used as a supplement for livestock feed.

Bricker expects to sell his worms for distribution in Pakistan and other countries of southeast Asia.

Their waste is sought by greenhouse operators and gardeners for soil enrichment.

Bricker has been a Mansfield policeman, a bartender, a corrections officer and for four years before he became a worm farmer he worked at PPG Industries. His wife. Sherry, still works part time as an upholsterer.

But they say they Just dont like working for others. Its more fun to have the worms working for them.

SNOW HHX - QualUied persons to teach Adult Extension classes in a variety of subject are being sought by the Greene County Unit of Lenoir Community College In Snow Hill.

Among subject for which teachers are being sought are: ceramics, oil painting, sewing, C.B. radio rqwir, motorcycle repair, basic art, knitting, income tax preparation, and furniture refinishiog.

Applicants are also being sought to teach curriculum courses in history, sochdogy, political science, and music.

Interested persons are to call 747-2451.

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Steam-Powered Train Is Riding The Rails Again

DmaCAMTkDA CITllAIVAPA nraaA tfl faaam al.. n.i^i . . -..... ...

By SANDRA SUGAWARA BALTIMORE (UPD-As the 18-car steam-powered train made Its first stop In Elllcott City, several persons at the station clasped their hands to their ears to shut out the shrill, piercing sound of the whistle.

Others jumped back from the track when a forceful blast of air from the locomotive hit them, knocking one woman oti balance.

Die l8K:ar, steam-powered train was making Its first stop at Elllcott aty, Md.

"This is wonderful, said Cindy Davis of Baltimore. I'm not a train buff, but I love history, and there is something so romantic about steam trains. It conjures up Images of ornate, gilded parlor cars in the wild, wild west."

"1 want to show my kids

something theyve never seen before, said Jay Stone of Washington, while his 7-year-old daughter Kris clapped her bands. Jumped up and down and cried, What a beauty! Isn't it a beauty, dad? It looks just like the Petticoat Junction train.

The center of all the attention was the Chessle Steam Special, which will run until October to celebrate the 150th birthday of

REALISM - An American siddier takjng part In a POW training exercise at a simutated POW camp near Ft. Bdvoir, Va., Is confined to a cramping box as part (rf bis Interrogation by two American instructms dressed in Russian style

Less Of A Bang In The Fireworks This Season

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fireworks stands are springing up like dandelions along Americas roadsides as the country prepares to blast and sparkle its way through another Fourth of July.

But youll get a little less bang out of your pyrotechnics this year because of the controversial regulations the federal government put into effect last winter.

After a 1974 move to ban fireworks was roundly criticized, the Consumer Products Safety Commission settled last winter for establishing restrictions on the power of fireworks sold to consumers.

Firecrackers, for example, are now limited to 50 milligrams of powder, the charge found in the small lady-fingers often sold in strings.

The previous limit had been 130 milligrams.

Other provisions govern the explosives fuses, labeling, and contents.

The commissions regulation applies to fireworks sold across state lines and has no effect on various state laws limiting or prohibiting fireworks.

Sixteen states ban fireworks sales entirely. Diese are Ari-ztma, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Dlinois, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Nortti Carolina, Ohio, Rhode Island, Vermont and West Virginia.

At the other Mid, Hawaii and Nevada have no fireworks

regulations at all.

The rest of the states and the District of CMumbla allow some fireworks while prtdiibit-ing others. In addition, many local governments have their own restrictions.

Thme have been few seizures of banned fireworks since the rule took effect Dec. 6, officials say. They add that, in geiKral, the regulation is being complied with.

On Thursday, the District of Columbia appeals court ordered the federal commission to clarify its regulation, but did not knock down the rule.

The conunission has estimated that as many as 9,000 persons were Injured last year by fireworks, half of them aged 15 or younger.

The American Pyrotechnics Association notes that most injuries result from handling fireworks impix^ly, not from a malfunctioning product.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission has these suggestions for those planning to celebrate July Fourth with fireworks;

glass bottle or other small container.

Store fireworks in a cool, dry place.

Never give them to small children.

Remedy For Nose-Hairs

WARREN, Ohio (AP) - The father-son team of James E. and James F. Oortan set out to build a better mouse trap. Or, to be more precise, a better way for people to rid themselves of nose hairs.

Tweezers seemed too cumbersome to the Ciortans, so they invented the electric nose hair remover.

Read and follow the directions.

Don't explode fireworks im-less an adult is present.

Never expe^ait by taking fireworks apart or mixing anything with the contents.

Dont set off fireworks indoors.

Light the explosives one at a time.

Have a bucket of water bandy.

Never ignite fireworks In a

Like tweezers, the nose hair removM' is small enough to be carried in a pocket. It plugs into household electrical sockets. And theres a tiny rotary blade up front that snips hair but never pulls it, the Inventors say.

They have applied for patents in the U.S. and Canada. When it goes into production, the nose hair remover is expected to cost under $10,' the elder Ciortan says.

Confident of their products success? Of course the men

say.

Have you ever stood next to someone with nose hairs sticking out? Why, Its just vulgar, the senior Ciortan said.

8xl0

.^ckage

July 1st Ated

the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the nations first railroad and now part of the CTiessie System.

The locomotive will pull sever^ open-window and air-conditioned cars, a first class parlor car and an observation car through Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Virginia, West Virginia, Indiana and Kentucky.

The steam locomotive is a 4-8-4 Hudson buUt in 1945 for the Reading Railroad. It can generate 900,000 pounds of pressure, more than a 707 jet. Last year it was used to haul the American Freedom Train around the country.

The locomotive is owned and operated by Ross E. Rowland Jr., who purchased it at a scrap yard in Baltimore and restored it to working condition. Rowland earns his living as a commodity broker in New York, but said his true love is railroads.

His father was an engineer with the Central Railroad of New Jersey, and in his younger days Rowland spent a great deal of time with railroad crews at the local roundhouses.

The steam pressure which runs the train is created by coal and water stored behind the 2101 in a tender, Coal from the tender is fed into the firebox in the locomotive, and the fire heats water in the boiler above it.

On the morning of the first trip, 400 people boarded the Chessie Special. Many said they were there to relive their childhood or to find out what steam trains were like.

John Hebb, a high school student who traveled from -Philadelphia, said, "Its just something I had to do. I just really wanted to ride it.

As the passengers boarded the train a loudspeaker announced, This is the B&O Railroad sesqulcentennial special. We will be departing Camden Station shortly. If there should be medical problems, such as a cinder in the eye, there are medical people in car 17.

Most people headed for the open-window cars so they could, In the words of Chessie Vice President Howard Skidmore experience the early day thrills of getting cinders in your hair, being startled by the steam whistle and deafened by the clickety-clack of wheels on the rails.

Several men wore gray, striped railroad hats, red kerchiefs and goggles, explaining that the kerchiefs were to keep cinders out of their nose and mouth and the goggles to keep it out of their eyes.

Harry Yarnell, wfio works for the University of Maryland Medical School, had a tape recorder with him. Its probably the last time Ill get to hear the sound of a real steam train.

The first trip made by the Chessie Steam ^lecial was along the B&Os original line from Baltimore to Ellicott City to Point of Rocks, Md,

Kenneth Kretsinger, an engineer with B&O, came from Ohio just to travel the Old Main Line.

The first cars to use the line were pulled by horses, said

WUlis Cook, director of public relations for Chessie Systems in Baltimore. But it soon became obvious that horse drawn cars were not economical and the railroads turned to steam engines.

The first steam locomotive to travel from Baltimore to Ellicott City was the Tom Thumb. The 13-mile trip took about an hour.

While traveling back to Baltimore from Ellicott City, the Tom Thumb was challenged to a race by a horse drawn car. Cook said the steam powered train probably would have won, but its fan belt sllfqied.

The engineer lacerated his hands attempting in vain to replace the band, and the horse won the race, he said.

Cook said the steam-powered locomotive had many opponents in those early days. One

journalist wrote, The good Lord never Intended people to travd at the terrific speed of 13 miles an hour.

By 1900, ^leeds of 100 miles per hour had been reached and in the early years of this century all of the major railrads developed fast and famous luxury passenger trains.

The passengers were taken away by the automobile and the airplane and the more efficient and less polluting diesel and electric locomotives replaced the steam locomotives after World War II.

The B40, which once ran the classy Capitol Limited and Royal Blue passenger trains but now operates only a couple of commuter traii out of Washington, maintains one of the largest stocks of famous steam locomotives at its

railroad museum in Baltimore.

A few private collectors have established excursion railroads using steam locos. But most of the clanging, hissing and

cinder-spouting iron horses

went to scrap yards.

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Conglomerate-Owned Concessions Inspire Concern

s 'o;,frsj;.zss J:r"f."E2,i; s?r.T5.S?2

By ALICE Z. CUNEO WASHINGTON (UP!) - A convention of osteopaths at Yosemite National Park? Golden arches adorning' the Grand Canyon? A row of motels along the everglades?

These may be only the nightmares of environmen-

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TMUaSOAY 7:00 TrumOf 7:30 SquBTts :D0 Walton* f:00 HawaliS^ 11:00 Navnwatch 11:30 AAovia FftlOAV 4:00 Car. Today 1:00 Morn. Nws t:00 Kangaroo t0:00 Lucy's 10:30 Prica Right 11:30 Lovaot 11:55 PawlHarvay

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INagAkOFTME ATTIC

talists. But the trend toward conglomerate-owned National Park concessions and increased park use has led to a full scale tug of war over the future ot the parks.

On one side, the concessionaires; on the other, environmentalists. In the middle, the National Park Service and in the background, Congress.

National Park concessions began with the creation in 1872 of Yellowstone National Park, the nations first. The law creating the park said private enterprise should provide services essential to visitor enjoyment.

At first, the park service allocated lands for numerous competitive concessions. It soon found, however, that no concessionaires wanted to stay open during slow seasons. Eventually, the park service moved toward the concept of exclusive concessionaires, often family run operations.

But as family owners died or could not finance needed improvements, the park service began encouraging large companies to run park facilities.

Now, many of the big park concessions are owned by corporations such as Music Corporation of America, which runs the bulk of concessions at Californias Yosemite Park.

Some 340 concessions do a $150 million a year business in the nations 294 parks, monuments and preserves and pay back an average of 3 per cent of that total to the federal treasury. They also must provide unprofitable out of season services and their prices are regulated by the park service.

Most concessions are lodges, food service facilities, gas stations or instructors in activities such as horseback riding or cross country skiing. But concessionaires also provide services ranging from a barbers at the Grand Canyon, to masseuses in the Hot Springs National Park, Ark.

The National Park Service has no capacity to control the large business concessions around today, according to Chuck Clusen of the Sierra Club in Washington.

Concessionaires, with ties to members of Congress, are running the national park service and commercialization is a real threat, Qusen said.

The first national park concession has become one of the most troublesome The Yellowstone National Park Co. began as a family-run operation but wound tg> as a wholly-owned . subsidiary of General Host Corp.

A recent National Park Service report found sanitation at Yellowstone Park Co. facilities below the standards of many public health dqiart-ments and large hospitality companies.

The report said decor was a hodge-podge of mismatched furniture; menus lacked efficient planning for color, taste and appearance. Deteriorating rooms went unrented. Personnel, themselves housed and fed in poor facilities, were reported rude to visitors.

Don Hummel, president of the Glacier Park Co. and chairman of the Conference of National Park Concessionaires, blamed both the Yellowstone Park Co. and the government for Yellowstones problems.

Many facilities are from days when people were used to camping and roughing it, he said. But both the government and the concessionaire sat on their hands for so long that the problem Is now insurmountable.

A spokesman for General Host said the firm recognizes that improvements can be made in Yellowstones opera

tions as in any hotel restaurant business of magnitude.

But they said Yellowstone is different from more conventional hotel and restaurant operations due to the age of facilities, which are exposed to harsh climatic conditions for most of the year, and the hl^ly seasonal asjiect of the business which requires the company to train some 1,700 seasonal employes to serve the 2.5 million persons who visit the park in an approximately 90 day period.

A spokesman said the firm, a $116 million a year operation which includes a frozen food company and a chain of hot pretzel shops. Is meeting with park service officials to work on an improvement program.

A similar problem with TWA Service, Inc. at Zion National in 1976 has been satisfactorily resolved, according to the park service.

The park officials wanted to close deteriorating overnight guest cabins but after a flurry of complaints from Utah politicians, an agreement was reached to improve the rundown facilities over a 14 month period.

TWA has lived up to its end of the agreement by rehabilitating cabins, adding new beds, furniture, baths and interiors, the park supervisor said.

One of the biggest changes in park service handling of concessslons was a 1965 law which required a new concessionaire to buy out the previous concession holder. The law also gives the current concessionaire priority for contract renewal and a first crack at new concessions in the parks where they operate.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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The park service is working on a contract for newly created concessions and contract renewals. But Hummel said the proposed new contract language is contrary to the statute.

He objected to provisions basing the value of concession property in the parks on Its book value Instead of a higher

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GENERAL TENDENCIES; Despite a number of problems that will face you, with cleverness and understanding you will be able to handle such with real intelligence and ingenuity. Use your charm to eliminate whatever tensions arise and turn adversities to your advantage.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Carry through with the wishes of kin and establish more harmony at home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use particular care in driving. Don't neglect important work or appointment that could be important. Make copies of important letters.

GEMINI (May 21 to Junq, 21) Financial affairs are beat handled later when your judgment is better. Get routine work caught up with before considering entertaiiunent.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you try to force your ideas on others, you get strong rebuffs, so use tact and aU works out fine. Dress well and make a good impression on an important appointment.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) This could be a productive time with plana jelling according to plan. Handle accounts accurately and improve credit. Avoid gossips.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Join with good pals and work together in harmony for best results. A new plan you put in operation now could yield fine benefits.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to please family more now or you never rid yourself of tensions mounting there. Handle public matters well also despite interruptions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Showing more affection for friends can make the gaining of personal aims easier. Clarify them first in your mind. Watch credit purchases. ,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good time for adding to present assets and commanding a more enviable position in the near future. Do whatever will make your property more charming and valuable.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handling obligations early can help you gain what it is you most desire today. Invite congeniis to a social function you want to attend and have a good time. Show courtesy toward everyone.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more practical in the handling of some private matter and you get good resulte. Show you have a fine business head.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Gain backing of good friends so that you reach wanted goals. Handle important business matters early. Enjoy company of friends later.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will find it difficult to adjust to self, so he careful of the diet. Use tact with your oHspring so that life becomes a happy, active one. Teach to give and take with others, and provide good religious training. Music is a must here,

' 'The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.l

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THE ROMANCE OF PASSION AND POWER

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

01077 by Cblcago Tribune

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 764 'iAQJlO 0 J983

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West North East South Pass Paaa 10 4 0

Pasa Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 0.

A May-December partnership may hold the key to Frances success in the European Championship to be played in Denmark this July. Veteran internationalist Pierre Jais, one of the few players to have won all three major world championships (Bermuda Bowl, World Team Olympiad and World Open Pairs), has teamed up with a talented newcomer. Dominique Pilon. Pilon came up with a sparkling defensive play on this hand fi-om the French Trials.

The bidding was unremarkable. After Jais opened one diamond in third seat. South bid what he thought he could make and became declarer at four spades.

Pilon led his top diamond. Jais won the ten, cashed the ace and continued with the king. Declarer ruffed with the jack of trumps and Pilon discarded aclubl Declarer was convinced

that the king of spades was with East. Sincb he wanted to get to dummy to finesse in case East had the guarded king, he ducked a club. His plan was to ruff the third club in dummy as an entry for the trump finesse. Jais won and led a fourth diamond, and now Pilon scored the trump king for a one-trick set.

Tliat the defense was vital was borne out by events at the other table, where the same contract was reached and play to the first three tricks started in the same way. Here, however, West overruffed the third diamond and shifted to a club.

Declarer won in hand, cashed the ace of spades and entered dummy by leading a low trump to the si*. The ace of hearts was cashed for a club discard and the queen of hearts was led for a ruffing finesse. East covered, declarer ruffed and reentered dummy by overtaking the three of trump with the seven. He cashed the jack of hearts to get rid of his remaining club, and scored the spade game, losing only two diamond tricks and a trump.

Rubber bridge ehibs througbout the cenatry use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know sometfaing yon dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the core ior unending rubbers. For a copy and a scerepad send 81.50 to Goren-Fonr Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07848. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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NEXT! ISIMD OF DR INOREAU

fair value and allowing the Secretary of the Interior to decide every dispute.

Rep. John Dingell, D-Mlch., has cotnplained that concessionaire contracts are olten sweetheart deals drawn up without public participation.

He also noted that as concessionaires improve buildings, their value goes up, making it almost impossible for new owners to buy out the existing operator.

Dingell and others have introduced bills aimed at giving small businesses a better crack at national park contracts.

41. Uicdtm SOLUTION OF TiSTHDAY'S PUZZII

As for congressional agitation for higher franchise fees, Hummel said the law says good services come ahead of revenue to government and that increased franchise fees will mean hl^r prices to the visitor.

Seasons arent getting any longer, he said.

He noted that less than 3 per cent of Ydlowstone Parks 2.25 rnlHion acres is in use, with the bulk of the land accessible only to physically fit backpackers.

Why not diqierse the park and open up the rest of the park? he asked.

Another concesshmaire, M.T. "Barney Allen, president of Government Services, Inc., said the biggest need in the park service is in the area of overni^t accommodations.

He suggests building hostel-type facilities which "fulfill the needs of visitors on a limited budget not now being met by existing yet obsolete cottages that abound in the parks.

finding other means of bringing people to the parks, such as railroads or airplanes and for use of public transit inside parks.

In addition, the conservationists want businesses to be built outside the parks, national forests or other public lands not smack in the middle of the greatest resource.

We want to get rid of sprawling commercial type resort towns in the parks, said Clusen.

He also said some existing facilities in the parks can be removed with no great hindrance" to park visitors. There is no reason why National Park Service families and concession personnel need to live In parks or the Curry Co. needs a garage in the center of Yosemite valley.

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But environmentalists discourage expansion of concessionaires in the park and are looking for alternatives to bringing visitors into sensitive areas.

Sierra Qub and other environmental groigis are trying to rid parks of automobiles by

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e Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thunday, JUne 30,107727Good Manners Pay Off In The Old Burunda Cafe

By RICKARD H. GROWALO UPI National Repwter MARFA, Texas (UPI) - The Texas Rangers advise polite

ness on the part of patrons of the oldest Texas-Mexican restaurant in America.

They cite, lor example, what

happened the day a cowboy carried a bottle of whiskey, wrapped in a brown paper bag, into The Old Borunda Cafe.

BATn FIT FOR A QUEEN - Members of the Sealed Knot Society, suitably attired in medieval costumes, take part in a re-enactment of a battle of Englands 17th century civil war between the Cavaliers and Roundheads. Offering a suitable

backdrop Is Windsor Castle; the flag flying above It Is Queen Elizabeths posonal standard and signifies she is in residence. The mock battle was among the ceremonies in honor of the Silver JubUee of Queen Elizabth K. (AP Wirephoto)

Mrs. Carolina Borunda Humphries, chei, ownef and, in her words, sheriff, judge and jury of the 90-year-old restaurant, does not hold with liquor.

A hand-iettered sign hangs on a white enameled wall above the 38 white enameled seats and limits each diner to two bottles of beer. And she will not sell any beer. It is best, say the peacekeepers of Presidio County, not to test her temper by bringing in the bottles.

Whiskey is especially bad. Mrs. Humphries, her black and gray curls under a net and her hpnds wiping on a red apron, stpped from the kitchen woMstove and asked the coi^y to remove the bottle. He refused. Loudly.

Mrs. Humphries hurled the bottle through the doorway and it smashed in the asphalt of San Antonio Street. The cowboy followed it out.

Mrs. Humphries, 69, remembers the day another patron, drunk, replied to her exit order by saying, Im not taking any orders from a little ol Meskin gal.

"I am not Mexican. 1 am American-born. I am not a gal. I am a woman, she said. Mrs. Humphries lifted a white enameled chair and charged.

The patron fled.

I run a peaceable family cafe, she said. In fact, she runs a Texas institution. Texans are possibly as fond of Texas-Mexican food as the Alamo or oil. They scorn other varieties of Mexican food.

A typical Texas dictum: In California, when ordering Mexican food in a restaurant, always be sure to tell the waitress to please hold the chocolate. (Californians, it mi^t be noted, regard the Texas variety to have been brewed in grease.)

Anniversary

AYDEN - Zion Chapel FWB Church at the comer of Sbcth and Venters Streets here will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 8 p. m.

A special program will be presented, with music rendered by Haddock Chapel FWB Church Young Adults Choir No. 2. The guest speaker will' be Mrs. Virginia Jones of Greenville.

'The public is invited.

Texans argue among themselves about the best Tex-Mex restaurant. The Old Borunda Cafe usually makes every all-Texas list. Even without the beer.

From Houston. Austin and Dallas private planes fly to Marfa, deep in the heart of Texas high, dry southwest Big Bend country, bringing patrons. Families drive the 100 miles from Pecos for Old Borunda meals running from $I to a top of $3.30. Friday and Saturdays lines form at the screen door. It began In 1887.

On July 4, 1887, Tula Borunda Gutierrez opened the cafe. Her sister, Mrs. Carolina Palomo Borunda, took over. Mrs. Bonmdas daughter, the current owner-cook, took control in 1938.

A plaque presented by the Marfa Ciamber of Commerce says: "From the very first day of operation, two things have been most importantclean properly prepared food (in

World War II Pie Old Borunda was the only Marta eating spot not put off limits by health officers at the local Army and Air Force bases) and an orderly place in which to enjoy it.

The cieaniiness is evident. Every morning and night the whole restaurant is washed. Every August the restaurant is closed for at least two weeks for a more thorough cleaning.

No customer must eat dirt, like in other restaurants, Mrs. Humphries says. She is not particularly generous about other eateries. They may not use com husks for the tamales, may not spend two days making the tamales, may not take the care to roll their enchiladas.

Her judgment of El Pasos Tex-Mex restaurants: "The

tortillas taste like paper.

Of the annual Chili Cook-Out in Tertingua, Texas: Fifteen thousand people and all they make is a mess.

Her secrets, she says, Include doing all cooking on a wood-fire stove (It really tastes better, possibly because on a wood stove the cook must work more slowly and watch the pot constantly) and using very little of the hot chili peppers.

Some Texans judge their favorite dishes by how hot the chill spicing. It is a better reason for the beer. But no dragon fire breath for Mrs. Humphries.

If the dish is too hot, it mlns your taste buds. Hot chill kills taste, she said.

Another secret is my hot temper. I do not like hot chili. I eat cold enchiladas for breakfast; whats better in the morning than a beef enchilada and a cup of hot coffee? But I also need my temper to keep the place In order, she said.

She inherited not only her recipes and the restaurant from her mother but, apparently, the temper.

The back volumes of Pat Ryans weekly Marfa news

paper, The Big Bend Sentinel, records mothers temper.

One record: a colonel from Fort Sill, Oklahoma, visiting the Marfa cavalry post, objected to the "No Smoking sign in The Old Borunda. He smashed the framed sign and refused Mrs. Bbrundas demand he pay $1.25 damages. Out came the tenqrer and up went a chair. He paid.

Another record: When a cowboy patron drew a pistol, Mrs. Borunda struck him on the head with a water pitcher and grabbed the gun. The cowboy ran. Later, not daring to return, he asked Sheriff Milton Chastain to go to The Old Borunda and retrieve his pistol.

And now its about over, Mrs. Humphries said. My health is not so good. No one in Marfa wants to do the work necessary to keep it open. Ill probably close the place soon.

I like to cook. But Im tired of being sheriff, judge and jury,

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Writer Of Dog. Stories Is Subject Of Biography

By DALE SINGER

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Fresh flowers often adorn the 59-year-old gravesite of one of the most enduring heroes of American literature Lad, a collie who brought fame to his breed and to writer Aibert Payson Ter-hune.

Terhunes 1919 classic, Lad; A Dog," which has gone through 80 printings, is now joined by a new book, a

lake and recovers from a snake bite, a feat that shocks a paralyzed child into walking again.

Such adventures seem a little silly in condensed form, but during Terhunes lifetime and ever since they have been real in the minds of children and adults. He had a talent to

make everything he wrote Interesting, Utvag said.

Terhune wrote many other types of books but kept his reputation as a dog writer. He once complained that even if he had penned the 23rd psalm, he still would be called the dog man.

After his death In 1942 his

Sunnybank estate began suffering from neglect. His home, vandalized and a hazardous playground for neighborhood children, was razed in 1969 before the eyes of Girl Scouts who had come to see the estate.

But Terhune fans rallied to raise money to restore part of the grounds and erect a small

memorial that was dedicated in 1972, 100 years after his birth. Members of the cult routinely visit the graves of Lad and Terhune, bearing flowers.

Litvags romance with Lad began when he was about 8, producing deep emotions he still feels today. He is trying to instill the same feelings in his

9-year-old daughter, Julie, who just has begun reading Ter-hune's stories.

He stlU has the abUity to bring me to tears, said Utvag, who didnt have a collie until 12 years ago "I didnt have the faculties untU then - and didnt visit Sunnybank untU 1967 when he made a detour

after a business trip to New York.

He fUmed the visit so he could keep a perfect picture of the Place, as Terhune caUed it in his books. In the biography Utvag Intermingles sections about the Visitor, written in the stjie used when Terhune called himself the Master and his wife

the Mistress.

After so many years of dreaming about it, he finally had come home home to his chUdhood, home to the friends of his boyhood dreams," Utvag writes of the Vikitor. He had come home to Sunnybank. And he had never been here before.

a middle-aged project began 40-year love the world of

biography by writer whose because of a affair with Terhunes coUies.

Irving Litvags The Master of Sunnybank reveals Terhune to have been a complex man sentimental enough to have kept a lock of Lads hair years after the prize coUie died yet ambivalent toward his own daughter, whose birth had caused the death of his first wife.

Terhune, a former newspaperman who hunted-and-pecked scores of volumes to exorcise the demon of poverty, struck it rich with his first dog story in 1915. Books that followed may not have been great literature, but they had a strong effect on readers.

I cant say it's never happened before, Litvag said, but Ive never run across a situation where a writer is so loved on such an intense personal level.

People have strong feelings about Hemingway and Fulk-ner, but you dont find people making pilgrimages to their homes.

Something mystical happened in those dog stories, Litvag said in an interview at his public relations office at Washington University Dental School. He transcended himself, creating minor works of art instead of just hack writing or commercial fiction.

Television and the movies may have made Lassie the typical collie for later readers, but in the first half of the 20th century Lad, Lady, Wolf ahd the other dogs of Terhunes fiction sold millions of books in an era before mass marketing of paperbacks.

Readers who first encountered the stories as children can remember Lad years later as an ei^ty-pound collie, thoroughbred in spirit as well as in Wood, with tiny forepaws and a shaggy coat like orange-flecked mahogany.

Terhunes Sunnybank home, in New Jersey about 45 miles from Manhattan, is the site of Lads grave and a small Terhune memorial. Out-of-state license plates at the out-of-the-way spot show the extent of Terhunes popularity 35 years after his death.

Lad: A Dog contains

typical exploits of the really aloof collie that is the object of this adoration. Lad swims the Hudson River, rescues the Mistress of the Place from a

Need Shots Before Trip

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Maybe youre ready for vacation, but what about the family dog?

Vaccinations are necessary to your pets health, whether you travel by car, air or other public tran^rtation, says an extension veterinarian at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

Chuck Francis says a proper carrier is also important if you plan to take your pet across a border or ship it by air or other puWic tran^rtation.

Francis said the U.S. Department of Agriculture has proposed new standards for pet shipping containers, shipment schooling, age limit of animals, temperature extremes and other stressful conditions.

No matter how Fido travels, Francis recommends immunization beforehand against such ailments as distemper and heartworm. He said medication (<H* the latter might even be continued throughout the trip if you plan to travel during the mosquito season in areas where heartworm has surfaced.

He also warned of the danger of leaving dogs in a car on a hot day. Even in a car with windows partially open, a dog can suffer heat exhaustion, permanrait brain damage or death, he said. A dog can stand temperatures only 14) to 197-108 degrees Fahrenheit before damage occurs.

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on StatePride Pillows, Mattress Covers

Dacron Polyester Fill*

Mildew, odor, dust* proof, non-ailergenic. DuPont Dacron Fiberfill. Cotton cover.

Dacron II Rberfill*

Allergy, lint, dust-free with DuPont polyester fiberfill. Poly/cotton cover.

Soft Feather Blend

Firm comfort blond of 90% white goose feathers, 10% white goose down. Odorless and washable.

Mattress Pads*

Machine washable

2 ..*6

Regular 3.99 each

2 w 8.44

. ^ cotton cover with

Regular $5.50 each bonded DuPont Dacron 88* polyester fill. Sthchless quSting.

7.88

Regular 10.00 each

6.88

Regular 8.96 twin

* Queen and King sizes also on SALEI

SHOP LATE MONDAY NIGHT JULY4, UNTIL 10 P.M.

July Fourth

Aluminum Frame Tennis Rackets!

MONDAY ONLY Special Purchase

2.88

Aluminum frame strung with top quality monofilament twisted nylon string.

2-Speed 20-Inch Breeze Box Fan

Special Purchase On Sunglasses!

MONDAY ONLY

12.88 1.99.4.88

MONDAY ONLY Special Purchase

Heavy gauge steel and modern plastic materials for durability and long life.

Choose from metal frames, high fashion and gradient lense styles and SunSensor.

Men's Solid And Stripe Knit Shirts

3.00

MONDAYONLY Special Purchase.

Great looking knit shirts in subtle solids and handsome stripes. Assorted colors. S, M L XL.

Special Purchase On Practice Tennis Balls

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

LATEST FASHION SUMMER SCARVES

1.33

MONDAYONLY

Choose from a fantastic selection of polyester, chiffon, and twill blends in a rainbow of colors and patterns. 22" squares, 27" squares,

Special Purchase! Ladies' Small Leather Goods

2.44

MONDAYONLY

Clutches, indexers, and card cases in leathers and vinyl. Checks, saddle stitching, patch ^^^eathe^m^ond^f^nanv^cof^^

Special Purchase 3 balls to a can . ..

1.00

Yellow optic tennis balls. Easy to see Perfect for all kinds of court surfacesi

Murray 22" Cut Lawn Mowers

72.88

MONDAYONLY Special Purchase

3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. 4-cycle automatic choke. Easy spin recoil starter. Sold in the box.

Special Purchase!

Poly Filled Printed Comforters

10.88

MONDAY ONLY

Easy care decorative printed comforters. Various patterns from which to choose. Machine washable. 72 x 90" size.

Twin

Special Purchase! Tier Curtain And Valance Set

Special Purchase

'State Pride'

Musiin Sheets 2.22

2.88

MONDAYONLY

Crisp, clean, cool white muslin sheets. Machine washable and dryable. Never needs ironing. What a nice idea!

Special Purchase Ladies' Irregular Panties & Briefs

Aluminum Lawn Chairs And Chaise Loungers

3.66 6.66

CHAIR CHAISE

Chaise; 6-16 webs, waterfall arms, 7 positions. Chair; 5-4-4 webs, waterfall arms, 23"x32". LIMIT: 2 PER CUSTOMER

MONDAYONLY

Perfect for kitchen or bathroom, 36" size. Top quality in assorted fabrics, wide variety of patterns and colors.

CHARU^S ToWNE I

Colorful Bed And Bath Coordiiiotes by State Pride

Bsdspraad,

Full, regular 25.00 21.44 Queen, regular 34.00 29.44

DrepeHes. 48 X 63" long, regular 13 00 11.44

48 k 84". regular 14.00 12.44 96 x 84", regular 34.00 29.44

Sheer Curtains 100% polyester bastiste 80 X 63" lortg, regular 10.50 8.44

80 X 84 ' long, regular 12.50 10 44

Quilt-Top Sham 20 X 26". regular 7.50 6.44

Sheets and Cases Flat or fitted

Twin, sale 1.92 Full, sale 2.92 Queen, sale S.42 42 X 3^; pillowcases package of 2,2.22

Towels cotton arvJ polyester Bath, regular 2.75, 2.22 Hand, regular 1.75.1.32 Wash, regular 1.05. .82

Vinyl shower curtain, regular 6 00 4.44

Fortrel is a trademark of Fiber Industries. Inc.

for your convenience, "charge It", on your Beik Credit Card, MasterCharge or VISA

Corduroy Bedrest

Regular 21.00

17.88

Soft, support for reading, studying, or breakfast in bed. Gold, green or red. Cotton and polyester fill. Handy side pockets.

Cannon 'Royal Classic" Towels

3.88

Bath Size, Reg. 5.50

Bath Size. Reg. 2.75

Towel Ensemble 2.22

'Charade' Sheared Terry

2.88

Bath Size, Reg. 3.75

'Florence II' Jacquard

3.44

Bath Size, Reg. 4.50

Made with Cannon's Combspun cotton. You can feel the difference. A colorful selection. Hand, Reg. 3.75 2.88

Geometric motif printed in brown, yellow, green or blue on white. Poly/cotton blend. Hand, Reg. 1.75 1.32

Bands of Schiffli embroidery in gold, green, champagne and blue, fringed poly/cotton blend. Hand, Reg. 2.19 1.68

Baroque motif with center design. Reversible. Blue, green, gold or mocha in poly/cotton blend. Hand, Reg. 2.49 1^4

Fiesta PrisdlhiO

84" X 84", Reg. 15.00

Washcloth, Reg. 1.50 1.18

Washcloth, Reg. 1.05 82c

Washcloth, Reg. 1.09 88c

Washcloth, Reg. 1.29 .84c

Perky 61/2" deep.rufftes. polyester batiste, in white

Save oa These Accessories for Your Home

Virgia Acrilaa Bluaket

Salel "Gibraltor'

Loom-woven, no-shed hi-loft finish in yellow, white, blue.

12.88

Regular 16.00

Acrylic Thermal Bhiaket

Tone-on-tone textured weave with foam-insulated back. Machine washable. Other sizes also reduced I

Draperies

15.88

50 X 63", Reg. 18.00

100% acrylic blanket from State Pride is non-allergenic. Machine washable.

10.88

Priated Kitchea Easemble

Regular 13.00

"Black-Eyed Susan" kitchen coordinates by Vera. Tablecloths, towels, apron, more!

1.44

Towel, Reg. 2.25

Sale! Save on Bedspreads and

State Pride "Serenity" Bedspread and Draperies

Single-color print of flowering branches on

soft geometric background. Matching drapes are lined.

Queen. Reg. 34.00 29.44

48 X 63" Drapes, Reg. 13.00 11.44

21.44

Full, Reg. 25.00

.'4S

Easy-Care "Belkord" Bedspread

Woven polyester and cotton in this State Pride bedspread. In red, gold, moss ancTblue. Machine washable, dryable.

11.88

Regular 15.00 Twin

Savings And Special Prices

on "Love Birds" Sheets ond Bathe Coordinates by Springmaid

Sheets Start As Low As...

special purchase: Twin flat or fitted sheets

3.52

EACH

Dramatic muted colors in soft blues and beige. 65% Kodel 65% polyester, 35% cotton. Smooth, durable luxurious no-iron Wondercale.

Full Size... 4.52 Queen size 6.52

Pillowcases 42 x 36" 3.52 pr. Pillowcases 42 x 46" 4.52 pr.

IWftilM

12.88

5.10a% Dacron* te or ovster.

' 7 '

"Love Birds" Towel Ensemble: Beautiful floral prints on white background. 86% cotton/14% polyester. In beige, blue/green.

Hand Towel. Reg. 1.75...1.32 Washcloth, Reg. 1.05...82

"Love Birdf'Towel Ensemble: 100% cotton print on white background. Non-skid backing. In beige and blue/green. 21 x 34" rug with matching lid cover.

2.22

Bath, Reg. 2.75

6.88

Regular 9.50

Homespun Weave Napkins

Regular 1.35 each 4 for 3.88

State Pride "Highland" in permanent press 100% cotton. Flax, brown, terra cotta, gold, and yellow. Casual fringed hems.

60 X 36" Curtains,

Rag. 3.50

Deep ruffles all around. No-iron poiyester and Avril rayon, in white and natural. 54x11".

Valance, Regular 3.00 1.88

'Lolli Pop' Tailored Tier

66 X 36", Reg. 8.00 5.88

Crisp beige polyester and rayon batiste. Embroidered fence and tree motif.

54 X 11" Valance, Reg. 5.25 3.88

'j/ '\-

Bouquet" Ruffled Tier

5.88

66 X 36", Reg. 8.00

Basket of flowers embroidered on valance and bottom of curtains. In brown and antique white.

54 X 12" valance, regular 5.00...3.88

100% Docroi^ Sheers

80 X 63", Regular 6.00 5.44 ^

Ninon curtains expertly tailored of 100% Dacron polyester. Hand washable, little ironing.

80 X 84", Regular 8.00 6.44

j Bedroom Coordinates

>flde "Stardust" Bedroom Ensemble

olor brights and pastels In a blend of er and cotton that requires little care, rther sizes reduced I i" Draperies, Reg. 15.00 12.44

State Pride Antique Satin Coordinates Solid colors in solution-dyed yarns, cotton twill lined. Other sizes also reduced.

Queen Bedspread, Reg. 48.00 39.44

48 X 63" Draperies, Reg. 18.00 13.44

21.44

Full, Reg. 25.00

33.44

Full, Reg. 40.00

Save on StatePnde

, Mattress Covers

Dacron Polyester Rll*

Mildew, odor, dust-proof, non-allergenic. DuPont Dacron Fiberfill. Cotton cover.

Dacron II Fiberfill*

Allergy, lint, dust-free with DuPont polyester fiberfill. Poly/cotton cover.

2..,*6

Regular 3.99 each

2 <.r 8.44

Regular $5.50 each

Soft Feather Blend

Firm comfort blend of 90% white goose feathers, 10% white goose down. Odorless and washaUe.

7.88

Regular 10.00 each

Mattress Pads*

Machine washable cotton cover with

bonded DuPont Dacron 88 polyester fill.

Stitchless quiting.

* Queen and King sizes also on SALEI

6.88

Regular 8.96 twin

SHOP LATE MONDAY NIGHT JULY4, UNTIL 10 P.M.

July Fourth

Aluminum Frame Tennis Rackets!

MONDAY ONLY Special Purchase

2.88

Aluminum frame strung with top quality monofilament twisted nylon string.

2-Speed 20-Inch Breeze Box Fan

Special Purchase On Sunglasses!

MONDAY ONLY

12.88 1.99.4.88

MONDAY ONLY Special Purchase

Heavy gauge steel and modern plastic materials for durability and long life.

Choose from metal frames, high fashion and gradient lense styles and SunSensor.

Men's Solid And Stripe Knit Shirts

3.00

MONDAYONLY Special Purchase.

Great looking knit shirts in subtle solids and handsome stripes. Assorted colors. S, M L XL.

Special Purchase On Practice Tennis Balls

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

LATEST FASHION SUMMER SCARVES

1.33

MONDAYONLY

Choose from a fantastic selection of polyester, chiffon, and twill blends in a rainbow of colors and patterns. 22" squares, 27" squares,

Special Purchase! Ladies' Small Leather Goods

2.44

MONDAYONLY

Clutches, indexers, and card cases in leathers and vinyl. Checks, saddle stitching, patch ^^^eathe^m^ond^f^nanv^cof^^

Special Purchase 3 balls to a can . ..

1.00

Yellow optic tennis balls. Easy to see Perfect for all kinds of court surfacesi

Murray 22" Cut Lawn Mowers

72.88

MONDAYONLY Special Purchase

3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. 4-cycle automatic choke. Easy spin recoil starter. Sold in the box.

Special Purchase!

Poly Filled Printed Comforters

10.88

MONDAY ONLY

Easy care decorative printed comforters. Various patterns from which to choose. Machine washable. 72 x 90" size.

Twin

Special Purchase! Tier Curtain And Valance Set

Special Purchase

'State Pride'

Musiin Sheets 2.22

2.88

MONDAYONLY

Crisp, clean, cool white muslin sheets. Machine washable and dryable. Never needs ironing. What a nice idea!

Special Purchase Ladies' Irregular Panties & Briefs

Aluminum Lawn Chairs And Chaise Loungers

3.66 6.66

CHAIR CHAISE

Chaise; 6-16 webs, waterfall arms, 7 positions. Chair; 5-4-4 webs, waterfall arms, 23"x32". LIMIT: 2 PER CUSTOMER

MONDAYONLY

Perfect for kitchen or bathroom, 36" size. Top quality in assorted fabrics, wide variety of patterns and colors.