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Weather

Oouiiir and bot today and Saturday wtth chance of mainly aftemooD and emdi thun-dentonns.

96th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 156

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 1, 1977

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING Pase^LagUathwacUvttiai Pafea-OMtnartaa Pafe it-Job protoctiea gone

PRICE 15 CENTSSchool Redistricting 'Plan A' Adopted

Economists See Growth In 5 Years

WASraNGTON (AP) -The nations annual inflation rate probably will exceed 4 per .cent in 1982, but the nation should be close to ftdl employment, the Carter administration estimated today.

The new economic projections, submitted by PrIdent Carter to Congress, look five years into the future to see ndiat the economy might be like when the Presidents present term In office ends.

The report said there could be a biKiget surplus of $42 billion in 1981 and $75 bUlion in 1982. But the administration indicated it was unlikely such large surpluses would exist, saying)^ the surpluses probaUy would be eliminated by new taxes and government expenditures.

The report said projections for the budget, inflation and unemployment assume a steady rate of economic growth of about 5 per cent a year.

It said its projection should not be considered a forecast, but only what could happen if there were no major changes in spending and in the economy generally.

The rate of unemployment falls to below 5 Mr cit in 1981 and reaches approximateiy 4.5pr cent by the end of 1982, the rqXMt

projected. Inflation declined steadily over the projection period and approaches 4 per cent in 1982.

Ecmwmists consider the economy to achieve full employment when the unemployment rate is about 4 percent.

The nations unemployment rate was 6.9 per cent in May, the lowest its been for many months. Inflation so far this year has been about 8 per cent, although the administrathm says the true inflation rate is closer to 6 per emit.

The five-year projections were prepared as part of the so-called budget review that the President must prepare each year.

The review said the budget deficit for fiscal 1977 is likely to be $48.1 billion, down from the $68 billion estimated in February and Avmthe $48.7 bUlion estimate in April.

For 1978, the administration said the budget deficit may reach $61.5 billion, iq> from ttie $57.7 billion estimate in February and $57.8 billion estflnate in April.

The budget deficit in fiscal 1976 was a recortf $66.5 billion. The admiBtratloh also changed t^y its outlook tor unem^oyment, saying it wUlnveri^ about 7 per cait tMs yw.

Rg*:siSw:oK:X-:-xwM-:;:i*:ir;:Wr:^

REFLECTOR

0TLnC

* 752-1336

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

^ Because of the large numbers received, HotUne 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.

LEGIT?

My sister bas been Invited to be in a Miss United Teenager Pageant to be beid in Fayetteville. We think it will be a very good experience for her, but we want to be sure this is a Intimate contest and not just a way of getUng the g^ parents money. M B

You told us the contest was to be at FayettevUle Methodist College the weekend of Aug. 19-21. So we called the college and talked to sopiieone in the News Bureau. He said this is the first year the contest has been held there, but the college believes it to be a legitimate operation. He gave us the name of the local director, a Ms. Janice Billings, who runs A-Bow-K Florists there.

We tiled to call Ms. Billings numerous times, but never found her in. She did not return our call as we asked either.

We also called the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce, since that area, like GreenvUle, has no Better Business Bureau. Someone there told us that, insofar as the C of C can ascertain, this is a legitimate enterprise, with no excessive amount of money asked of the parents. She said this is the second year the pageant, state and national, has been held and the first year it has been held in Fayetteville. She said she understands that contestants are picked on the basis of. scholar^ip and civic achieveipents. She said Ms. Billings has Udd the C of C that most of the contestants this year were picked from throughout the state, based on recom-mendatifys of past contestants, church and civic groiqis, apd school officials.

There re to be 65 contestants, ^e said, in the state connest. national contest will be held in Washingtop, D. C. in December. Last years national winher was a North Carolina girl from Fayetteville.

There is a $150 entry fee, which should be raised throu^ sponsors in the contestants home community. contestant is to be preparing an essay titled, My Country, which is to be part of the contest. Poise, personality and physical beauty are to be juflged after scholastic and civic achievement.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer After more than a year of delays, approval was given Thursday nlpit to a plan to redistrict attendance zones in the Greenville City schools for students In kindergarten throu^ the sixth grade.

The decision to adopt Plan A, one of three plans offered to the board by the school staff, took place at a special call meeting hdd at Wahl-Coates. Two board members. Miles Frost and Mrs. Terry Shank, voted against the

Weoponry For The Future?

CRUISE MISSILEA cruise missile breaks the surface of the Pacific Ocean following a subsurface launch. President Carter said during a news conference Thursday that he had decided

against the B-1 bomber in belief that the pUodess cruise missile is an adequate strategic weapon. (APWireiriioto)

Ki^ap 4ff| Qf Julyj

Ready

SARASOTA Fla. (AP) -Charlotte Grosse, wlta^ was dragged screaming from a Girl Scout campground two days ago, was found safe today and a suspect was arrested, Griffs officials said.

Screaming, Please dont take me! the 15-year-old girl was dragged from her tent at the camp on Wednesday.

Today she called the sheriffs office about 10 a.m. to say her abductor had kept his pledge and set her free on Siesta Key, the beach area off Sarasota, Sheriffs Cpl. Ray Pilon said.

Charlotte had been allowed to make her first call to her parents on Wednesday ni^t to tell them the kidnaper just wanted to get rid of her, Pilon said.

Officers rushed to pick up Charlotte, and shortly afterward apprehended a suspect in the case in the same beach area, be said.

There were no immediate details of where the girl had been held or the identity of her abductor.

Her parents, Richard and Carol Grosse, had heard from her 17 hours after the abduction and had been told that she would be freed. She promised another call shortly, but that call did not come.

The abduction came two weeks after three Girl Scouts were found sexually assaulted and murdered in their sleeping bags at a campground near Locust Grove, Okla.

A prison escapee. Gene Le-Roy Hart, has beat charged with the murders and the FBI has entered the search. Agents said they think Hart was in the area before the June 13 slayings but a widespread search that included door-to-door interviews and circulation of Hart's pictures have failed to turn iq) any trace of him.

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

Preparations for Green-viUes Fourth of J^ celebration are proceeding as planned, acconiing to Doug Boi^ of the Greenville Jaycees, co-chairman of the project.

It looks like were going to have a real success, said Bonds.

We are anticipating as big a crowd as last years, or even a bigger one.

The people supported it well last year, and there has been a lot of interest so far this year.

And the city of Greenville has been overwhelmingly cooperative in helping us out with the details.

Ron Hartis, publicity chairman for the event, said the festivities will begin Sunday night with a Sunday in the Park sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

The special Sunday in the Park will feature the Plank

Moon Month

July 1977 is another of an occasional month that offers a double treat, two full moons inaonemonthpodod.

The first M the tell moons will be tonight, with the second mom ^ moon coming tq> on Saturday, July 30.

BANK ROBBED

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. Two men entered a branch of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. today, struck a manager trainee over the head and fled with an undetermined amount of money, authorities said.

Road String Band, the Greengrass Cloggers and gospel sing, he said.

Monday acfiytttes wU) b^ at 10:30 a.m. with a canoe race beginning at the Wildlife refuge near Falkland, sponsored by the Recreation and Parks Departmmt.

Regular activities will begin at 2 p.m. along Reade Street between Fifth and First Streets.

Hartis said the afternoons activity will include all-day bingo games, a beauty contest for all ages, a model airplane combat flying contest, a fishing contest, military activities, a Jaycette bake sale, a karate demonstration and the Oddball Olympics.

The Oddball Olympics will include a variety of activities such as a skateboard contest, egg-tossing contest a greased pole climb, watermelon seed fitting contest, a tricycle race, a hula hoop contest and contests in bubble gum chewing, onion eating, cracker eating and lemon eating.

A street dance will begin at 7 p.m. at the comer of Third and Reade Streets. Times Square will be the featured groig).

Then well have a reaUy big fireworks di^lay around 9 p.m. to cap things off, said Hartis.

We put the same amount of money, $1,500, into this years one-ni^t <Uq>lay as we did in last years two-ni^t di^lay.

It will be a good show.

The public is invited to attend and participate in all activities. The Fourth of July celebration is sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees. Prizes will be siq)plied by local merchants, and trophies and ribbons will be awarded.

adoption. In discussions prior to the vote, they opted for the adoption of Plan C, which called for three schools to serve kindergarten through grade three, and three schools for students in grades four through six.

Superintendent Glenn Cox assured board members that Plan A incorporates to the greatest extent of any of the plans offered major points in redistricting criteria earlier established and approved by the board principally, those meeting the prescribed racial

rath) of studenti; of moving the fewest number of students poisi-bte; and maintaining the structure of a base area of students in the vicinity qf each school.

Following is a breakdown of areas within attendance zones for each M the six demerdary schools in Greenville effective under Ran A. The chart also shows the number of black students and white students within each area, the totals of the two combined, and the totals of studoits scheduled to attend each school.

EASTERN ELEMENTARY White

a. Moyewood................................................ 0

b. North Rlverdale.......................................... 0

c.Brookgreen and East Haven.............................. 23

d. College Court, Ck>0iill and Ocebla......................... 75

e.Col<mial Heights, H&W,Gdden Place..................... 105

203

EUfHURST SCHOOL

a. Rock Spring............................................

b. Forrest Hills.........................................

c. Elmhurst and Englewood...............................

d. Sheraton Place, Drexdbrook, Oakmont, Dellwood.......

e. Area west of railroad, north to 12th Street,

East Mill Run and Seaboard Railroad...................

f. New Town and blocks west to Triangle Apex.............

g. Lincoln Park and Rlverdale to 3rd Street................

.........19

......... 14

218

SAMESAULTER .

a. Belvedere and Club Pines................................. 71

b.Fairlane, Country Club and Sedgefield.................... 25

c. Hillsdale and west/north to highway 43.................... joj

d. Sadie Saulter immediate vicinity................ 12

SOUTH GREENVHAE

a. South Greenville immediate vicinity east to

railroad, west to Hooker Road and Keamey Park.......

b. Lakeview Terrace......................................

c. Railroad to Evans-Deck Streets to 14th Street.........

d. Lakewood Pines and Lynndale..........................

e.StraUor d...............................................

5 0

89 32

f. Brook Valley.............................................. 124

HURD STREET

a. Base area vicinity of Third Street (Greenville Heights)..,.....................................

b. Northeast Meadowbrook, north of Mumf ord Road.

c. Eastwood.......................................

d. Cherry Courts...................................

Black

181

200

203

138

9 53

... ^ ... 10 154

WAHLGOATES

a. Greenfield Terrace....................................... 0

b. West Meadowbrook and Meadowbrook housing............ 7

c. Wahl-Coates base area.............. 253

d. Farmville Blvd. south to Dickinson Ave.,

Memorial Drive, and wt to 14th Street on east............ 28

126

141

2i3

Totals

181

108

103

4ir

119

198

156

126

135

295

280

116

529

The re(hstricting pian invtrives a total number of Greenville students in kindergarten and the first six grades estimated at 2,623.

In a concensus of opinions, board members voting for Plan A indicated that the number of students being moved due to redistricting influenced the choice of their support of Plan A.

Under A, Cm said that approximately 600 students would be moved. Plan B, a modified version of Plan A, would have resulted in about 720 students being moved to new schools, and Plane would have resulted in an estimated 1,08Q to 1,500 students making a move.

Cox explained that the major changes in student assignments

are for'students in two areas. Those in the Beivedoo and aub Pines areas imder Plan A will now be in the Sadie Saulter attendance area. Before, they were in the South Greenville area. Students from the Eastwood area, formerly at Eastern, are now in the Third

(CoMHKdOBptgef)

Senate Pondering Nutron Warhead

By W. DALE NELSON Asaoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Siate is preparing to vote on a measure that would furnish money to produce neutron warheads,designed to kill people radiation without damaging buildings or other weapcms.

The Senate put the item on its agenda tm today as it continued work on the $10,3-billlon public works bill ctmtaining funds for nuclear research and several controversial water projects.

Presidsat Carter is still studying whether to iq)prove the new generation of nuclear weaponry, but an administration official said Cart' wants Congre^ to approve the funds to give him maximum flexibility in making bis decision.

The neutron-bomb warhead

is designed to kill without inflicting widespread destruction. Its siqjporters say it is sufficiently small, safe and controllable so as not to risk starting a general nuclear war.

It would kill people with massive doses of radiation, just as conventional nuclear weapons operate. Death could take as long as several weeks, although anyone within a half-mile of the explosion would die within a day or two.

Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, DWash., said the matter would be taken up in closed session. Other Senate sources said this was being contemplated.

Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, the Oregon Republican, made a move to eliminate the neutron warhead in a public works subcommittee meetfaig

two weeks ago. The bid was rejected.

Hatfield said Thursday he would again take Ids'motkm to the floor because the weapon poses an unac- -citable risk of nuclear devastation.

Given the added : psychological Impact of being attacked by a nuclear -weapon, I do not believe a , countrys response tea* nuclear attack can be predicted accurately, he said.

If an enemy retaliatod with -a larger nuclear warhead, be . said, we would find ow- : sel ves in the positkm of trying to decide whether to raise the < stakes and show our detei^ * mination with a still more ; powerful weapon.

Lt. Gov. Green Critical Of Legislature's Work

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, summarizing the legislative session on its scheduied^ adjournment day, said Friday he thinks Gov. Jim Hunt has grown more powerful because of General Assembly actimis.

I fee( like the legislature has given more power to the executive branch than any session I have seen, Green

said.

Green said he was concerned about the numberous reorganizations of state departments, boards and agencies which were enacted after being pushed by Hunt.

I dont believe in standing still. We shall make every effort to move ahead. But we must move with caution and concern, the lieutenant governor said.

.I am concerned that the

public will interpret the reshuffling of state agencies and personnel as acts that are politically movltivated. Questioned on the Hunt reorganizations at a meeting vrith rep<Mters, Green said, believe in fact that they are political. Everything we do hereisptriitical.

But he said it remains to be seen whether the changes will be of benefit to the sUte. Green was alo critical of

legislators for making the session so long it began Jan. 12 - and said he wodld seek to have the 1979 session recess fw at least eight wedLS soon after convoilng.

We waisted an awful lot of time in January, February and March. We made absolutely no progress, he said.

Green said be was concerned that the'8 bttUon triennial state budget enacted

this session cut out certain Medicaid benefite, such as adult dental care, bi an effort to contain costs. I regret very much that we have failed to provide (or those who cant prbvide for themselves, he said.

He also criticized a freeze on non-hospital medical costs for Medicaid recipients, proposed by Secretary of Human Resources Sarah Morrow. The state could not

freeze in-hoq>ital costs', because of federal regulations.

Refusing to pay physicians thdr reasonable fees for services outside the hospital restdts In increased hospitalization of patients, beWd.

Despite bis sedsioo-hng di^Mtes with the gpvenur. Green described his reteUan with Hunt as beautiM.

-Th Didly Oreeovle. N.C-Prktay. July 1.17Stench Of Pollution Right At Doorstep Of EPA

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Soturday

how

poroluret

Shown Stationary Occludod

WEATHfR SERVICE. NOAA. U S Dept ol Commerce

By STAN BENJAMIN * Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - On the last day before national standards take effect to curb water pollution, there came from the Potomac River a sew-er-like stench that wafted over the nearby headquarters of the Environmental Protection Agency.

The District of Columbia, told by Congress five years ago to meet the target, was going to

Bears Cost

Bee-Keeper

WEATHER FORECAST - Sumy sUes and warm to hot weather are forecast today for most of the nation. Coolo* weather is due fw the

Pacific coast and for the Great Lakes. (AP WrepbotoMap)

By The Associated Press A brief respite from the hot weather is expected Saturday ' in the wake of a cold front that will be moving through North Carolina tonight and in the early morning.

Meanwhile, another hot day was in prospect today with temperatures again in the 90s east of the mountains.

Asheville reported a high of

84 degrees Thursday while elsewhere readings included Jacksonville 96, Goldsboro, Raleigh and Rocky Mount 95, Charlotte and Wilmington 94, and Cape Hatteras 90.

Thunderstorms dev||oped Thursday afternoon oyer western sections of the state, producing heavy rains'and gusty winds in some areas. Asheville recorded an inch and a half of

ram.

Scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers also are expect^ around the state today and Saturday.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Saturday Tide Low Tide

Tax Collector

Ends Service

AM PM AM PM

8:50 9:14 2:41 2:51

Moon:FuU Sunday

High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

9:43 10:03 3:34 3:46

Moon;FuU Adjustments for tide at:

HioO Low

Beaufort +1:17

Cape Lookout -:02 -:10

Bogue Inlet +:29 +:26

NewRiver Inlet +:31 +:32

HARRELLS, N.C. (AP) Amos McLamb hates bears, and small wonder. They cost him $1,000 last year in damage to his beehives, and this year promises to be even worse.

McLamb could solve his problem with a shotgun, but state wildlife officials won't let him do more than put a bear trap near his hives, baited with sardines and com, saturated with grape juice.

That IS nkrTiutting a sour pickle in an ice cream parlor, McLamb said. What bear, I ask you, is going to eat sardines and com covered with grape juice when he can eat honey and baby bees?"

Not McLambs bear, it seems. He hasnt shown any interest in the trap, but the bees keep disappearing.

I not only lose money, McLamb complains, but my reputation for dependability suffers. He has missed several shipments because of the bears ni^tly marauding.

Is one bear worth that?

Now the bee that's something that needs protecting, McLamb says. Without bees, how you gonna have watermelon or squash or anything with a vine... Now compare that to bears.

James T. Smith, a deputy tax collector for Pitt (bounty for the past 10 years, retired yesterday.

Tax collector W. R. Smith said during Smiths service with the county, he has collected in excess of $660,000 in taxes, the biggest part of which were delinquent.

He was a dam good tax collector, Smith said of his deputy, and the amount of money collected proves the tremendous job he did for the county.

According to the tax collector. Smith will be replaced by Carlton Wiggins of Ayden. Wiggins served as superintendent of public works for the Town of Ayden for the past four years.

Prior to that he was employed for 12 years with the J. P. Tayor tobacco company.

The retiring Smith was honored at a dinner yesterday at the Tax Collectors office and presented a rod, reel, tackle box and other fishing equipment, and a plaque by his co-workers.

Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners presented Smith a plaque on behalf of the county in recognition of his service.

, W. R. Smith said his retiring deputy collector, plans to use the rod and reel we gave him to do alot of fishing and other things hes wanted to do for a longtime.

Drivers Collide

At Intersection

Pubiic Works

Attended Legion's

An estimated $3,700 property damage resulted from a 12:35 a.m. mishaivtoday at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets, according to Police Department investigators.

Officers identified the drivers involved as Graig Warren Walton of Route 1, Kinston and Douglas Wayne Laughinghouse ofl407RasdaleRd.

Police, who charged Laughinghouse with driving under the influence and failing to stop for a red li^t, estimated damage at $2,500 to the Walton car and $1,200 to the Laughinghouse vehicle.

Charlotte Session

Mrs. Lois Dail, Mrs. Sarah Ashton and Miss Tammy Levey attended the American Legion Department Convention in (Charlotte recently.

Mrs. Dail was installed as Department Chaplain and Mrs. Ashton was installed as District 3 Alternate President and as a member of the Department Community Service Committee. Miss Levey served as page from Division I.

Unit 39 (Jo-getters named were: Mrs. Francis Strawn, membership chairman, Mrs. Faye Adams, Mrs. Cora Wilson, Mrs. Sallie Reagan, Mrs. Magolene Avery, Mrs. Doris Oakley, Mrs. Lib Eagles and

Mrs. Sarah Ashton. Unit 39 received a membership award and an award for the largest donation to th e Department Presidents Project.

Unit members are invited to a luncheon at the Raleigh Post Home July 17 from 12:30-3:30 p.m. Members planning to attend are to notify Mrs. Ashton by July 10.

The First Division meeting will be at the American Legion Post Home in Greenville in October. Unit 39 will be host.

1978 dues will be payable after Julyl.

The fall conference will be held at the Great Smokies Hilton in Asheville October 26-29.

Halt Vet School PWP Chapter

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -U.S. District Judge Eugeng Gordon has denied motions t^ stop plans for a veterinary school at North Carolina Stafe University pending the outcome of a lawsuit over location of the proposed school.

Alumni and friends of predominantly black universities are challenging the decision to put the veterinary school at N.C. State instead of at A&T State University in Greensboro.

But Gordon said the plaintiffs failed to show that new programs and schools discriminate against minority students, faculty or administrators.

Activities Set

Downtown Pitt Plaza

REDUCED!

33V3%

ENTIRE STOCK

Of Swim Suits And Beach Cover - Ups

Junior sizes5-13 AAissy Sizes 8-20.

miss the deadline.

And the EPA says some 100 communities, about 600 major plants and maybe a few thousand smaller industries, would not be in compliance.

Agency officials refused, however, to name the expected violators, partly because they werent sure who they would be, but mainly because uncertainty is one of the EPAs chief enforcement tactics.

Repaid By Embezzler

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A woman six months pregnant, wh\) pleaded guilty to embezzling $71,000 from city funds, received a suspended sentence Thursday after her attorney argued that jailing her would mean imprisonment for two people, her and her baby, yet to be bom.

Linda GaU Hurley, 28, of (Charlotte, was given a five-year suspended sentence and fined $500 after admitting she tookthe money while she was an employe at Doubles Municipal Airport. Mrs. Hurley was responsible for depositing revenue from 76 airport vending machines for four years.

Her attorney, Maurice Weinstein, told the court that Mrs. Hurley and her husband were totally penniless and destitute, after selling their house, furniture and car, and borrowing money to repay the $71,000.

Where mercy is appropriate, thats what society should seek, Weinstein said.

Mrs. Hurley, char^ with two counts of embezzling, could have been sentenced to up to 20 years in jail.

Enforcement Director Brian Molloy said the agency planned to fine or sue some of the water pollution violators. But the EPA wanted to keep the rest guessing so the violators would attempt to meet the standards before the EPA catches up with them,

MoDoy said some likely violators have been invited informally to start negotiating with EPA on fines and clean-up schedules.

Still more will be contacted after formal compliance reports are filed by EPA regional offices next month.

If municipalities and companies cannot work out their own schedules and penalties, Molly said, the EPA will ask the Justice Department to sue for the maximum fines allowed by the 1972 Water (Quality Amendments $10,000 for each day the standards are missed after July 1, or whatever date is fixed by the EPA-approved schedules.

But the long list of expected violations is not really typical,

, the EPA said in a new report to Ckmgress.

Citing reports from 45 states and five other jurisdictions, the EPA concluded there has been substantial improvement In water pollution control as a result of Uie water quality law, and improvement will continue as those who miss the July 1 deadline eventually comply.

Under the law, municipalities are required by July 1, to give sewage secondary treatment before discharging ft into waterways. Such treatment purifies discharges, removing particles and bacteria.

Industries are required by that date to apply the best practicable technology for reducing pollution, a standard that depends on industry and plant characteristics and circumstances. The requirements for, each plant have been

spelled out in specific discharge permits issued by the EPA or authorized state agencies.

The law sets tougher standards for 1983, to meet a goal of making the nations rivers, lakes and shores clean enou^ for fishing ^ swijnming, but there is no isimllar measure of water quality as a benchmark for 1877.

In the latest EPA survey, 21 states offered various comparisons of their present waterway conditions with the 1983 goal, generally indicating some progress already but a long way still to go.

Georgia said 90 per cent of lengths of its stream already meet the 1983 goal, and North Carolina said 94 per cent of its stream miles meet the corresponding state standard.

But the EPA pointed out that total stream mBes tend to gfVe an epggerated picture of a states clean water because the pollution tends to be concentrated in major streams most likely used for swimming or fishing once they are cleaned up.

Connecticut said only 51 per cent of its major stream miles now meet the 1983 fish-able-swimmable goal.

Wiscnsin claimed a 91 per cent clean water rate on its major stream miles, but South Carolina reported 75 per cent; Rhode Island, 64 per cent; Maine and Vermont, 62 per cent; New Hampshire, 54 per cent, and Massachusetts 26 per cent.

Pennsylvania reported that 79 per cent of its major stream

miles met the state, rather than federal, standard.

The other 10 states reported on the number of streams or segments, rather than the number of miles of streamflow, that met the 1983 goal:

Mississ^i claimed that 92 per cent of its stream already meet that goal; California and Minnesota reported 78 per cent; Nebraska said 70 per cent; Texas, 67 per cent; Delaware, 48 per cent; Idaho, 40 to 45 per cent; and Virginia, 41 per cent.

Kansas said 89 per cent of its streams and Tennessee said 47 per cent of its streams met state standards.

Other states and jurisdictions did not report their latest progress toward these goals in the EPA survey.

But the EPA report said that while there was progress in ' cleaning up the traditional types of pollution particles, bacteria and oxygen-consuming chemicals poisonous chemicals remained a major problem.

'That warning, and the hundreds of industries and communities missing the July 1 deadline, were behind the agencys accelerating drive to shift gears from setting schdules in the past to enforcing them.

And just to make sure the agency does not let its attention wander from the remaining problems, the Potomac River will continue to flow its brown, unappetizing way through such typical Wt s eon summer days as Thursdays 89 degrees and very unhealthy air, right past EPAs door.

Consistory To

Hold Gathering

Class Of 1957

Holiday Monday

Monday will be observed as a holiday by the Sanitation Division of the Public Works Department. All trash and garbage pickup service, will run one day late through Wednesday and will resume regular service on Thursday.

GREAT (Greenville Area Transit) will observe Monday as a holiday. There will be no bus service on Monday but regular service wUl resume Tuesday.

For any emergency street damage or problems, contact the Police Department, which will notify the Public Works Department.

The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 will be the guests of the Golden Trowel Masonic Lodge, ited on Pamlico Street in haven Monday at 2 p. m.

There will be a fish fry. All members are invited and are asked to wear black or dark blue trousers, white shirts without ties, and the consistory crown, according to Annlnias C. Smith, conunander-ln-chief.

Held Reunion

The South Ayden School Qass of 1957 held its 20th year reunion recently at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

A program was presented by some of the class members and a tribute was paid to the former hi^ school principal, J.W. Ormond.

A cook-out was given by Mrs. Louise Dawson.

IT IS AMAZING!

Fulfilled Prophecy Is Proof That The Bible Is Indeed...

A SUPERNATURAL

:ii

Sunday *7:00 P.M. * July 3

Hear Pastor Hudson's final sermon in the series on Bible Prophecy. <

Avoid the Holiday Rush I Attend the services at

Van Dale Hudson

TRINITY

Free Will Baptist Church

264 Bypass at Golden Road Where Christ Is Honored

The Greenville Chapter of Parents Without Partners, Inc. (PWP) will hold the following activities this weekend:

Friday ' discussion group at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday family outing at Peppermint Park at 2 p.m. Childrens games and general sports will be featured. At 5 p.m. a bring your own basket picnic will be held.

All members and courtesy card holders are invited to attend.

Now Open

Greenville Square

(NexttoK-Mart)

Hours: 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

Open July 4 10 a.ni.-6 p.m.

Geniune Suede

"WHAAAM" The Clown & Balloon ArHst

WHI B* At bur Stor* Friday From 1 P.M. To 9 P.M.

FREE Balloons To The Kids

. Miss Steinbeck Wed Root-Creech Wedding In N.Y. Mr. Sheppard Friday

Miss Jensina Steinbeck and Maurice Glen Sheppard were united in marriage Friday at 8:00 p. m. at St. James United Methodist Church.

Or. WUIiam K. Quick and the Rev. M. Dewey Tyson officiated at the double ring candleil^t ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Franklin Steinbeck Sr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Moses M. Sheppard, also of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Frances Cain, organist, and Mrs. Wendy H. Bisslnger, vdio sang The Wedding Prayer, accompanied by guitar.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore an A-line organza gown featuring a bertha collar of Chantilly lace with tiny pearls. The chapel-length train, with appliques of lace, fell from the hi^-rise waist. Bordered with Chantilly lace, her mantilla was Of organza and she carried a lace-covered Bible with a cascade of orchids and babys breath.

Miss Emily Sue Hagan and Miss Blanche Ruth Rayford, both of Greenville, were the maids of honor. Both wore caftans of blue and yellow summer flowered print.

Miss Arielle Sturz and. Mrs. Katrina Steinbeck, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. They wore pastel blue sheer cotton dresses feqthring tiny white flowers and Idpe. They carried miniature ^ite baskets of mixed summer floweis.

Dr. Moses M. Sheppard, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were J. Leonard Sheppard of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, H. Franklin Steinbeck Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride; Jeff Cad-dell of Charlotte; Paul McCain of Wilson, and Frank Heath of , .fijford. Justin Sturz of Greenville, nephew of the bride, was a junior usher.

The brides mother wore a formal length gown of coral knit. The mother of the bridegroom selected a Carolina blue dress. Both mothers wore white carnation corsages. Mr. and Mrs. John C. WUliams of WUmington and

Rangerettes Went To

Camp

MRS. MAURICE SHEPPARD

Mrs. Alma Sheppard of Ocala, Fla., grandparents of the bridegroom, were remembered with carnations. '

The church was decorated with white summer flowers. Spiral candelabra flanked the altar. Additional candelabra were used on either side of the altar steps.

Both the bride and bridegroom are Rose High School graduates. The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed at Whit's Dental Lab. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a teller at N. C. National Bank this summer. The couple will reside in Greenville until September, when they will move to Chicago for the bridegroom to Chemistry Graduate School at the University of Chicago.

A reception was held following the ceremony in the fellowship hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Harris, Mrs. C. M. Castevens, Mrs. W. A. Murray, Mrs. J<An Thompson, and Mrs. Roy Ewell. Mrs. Rachel Steinbeck Sturz and Ms. Loraine Steinbeck Searcy, sisters of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. Paul Harris served cake. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Steinbeck Jr. said goodbyes.

The wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a pre-rehearsal cookout at the church given by the parents of the bridegroom.

I Births I

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allen Tyson of Rt. 1, Wtatervflle, a son, Scott Brady, June 14 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WILLSBORO, N. Y. - Miss Neta Davis Creech of Greenville and Melvin Qutch Root of Willsboro, N. Y., were joined in marriage Saturday at 1:00 p.m. The Rev. Jonathan Tetherly officiated at the double ring ceremony held in Willsboro.

The brSfe, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carey M. Davis of Greenville, is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of Willsboro High School and employee of Holliday Print Company, Port Kent, N. Y. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bud RootofWUlsboro,N.Y.

Mrs. Dorothy Hoke, organist, provided a presentation of wedding music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a formal gown of white voilie accented by medium blue flowers. Hi^igbting the gown were the long sleeves of white lace. Her headpiece was a white wide brimmed straw hat trimmed with medium blue ribbon. She carried a bridal bouquet of pink, yellow and white ^ring flowers.

Matron of honor for the ceremony Was Mrs. Charlie Alexander of Scottsburg, Ind. She wore a long dress of medium-blue voilie and hat to match the brides.

Peter Vanagas of Walaford, Conn. served as the best man.

Following a trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Willsboro, N.Y.

A reception, featuring a southern theme, was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents following the ceremony.

Twenty-four members ol^e Shelmerdine Rangerettes attended the Fort Barnwell Woodmen of the World Camp last week.

Attending were Sharon Dixon, Pam Evans, Sharon Haddock, Debbie Hall, Maria Jones, Anita Lloyd, Amy Manning, Wendy Ross, Jolinda Rouse, Christy Riggs, Lisa and Tracy Smith, Fran Spain, Terri Spencer, Amanda Stokes, Karen Stokes, Vonda Stokes, Terry Whaley, JejBjy Williams, Mary Beth Jackion,_Beckie, and Sylvia ;lle Kittrell and

Eleanor W

Counselors were Zula Rouse and Cathy Stokes.

In competition with groups from other places, they rated first place in talent show and basketball; second place in volleyball, swimming; third place in track and field, kickball andriflery.

Karen Stokes was honored as the Most Valuable Player in Basketball.

Bynum

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ahen Bynum of 203 Roundtree Drive, Apt. A, Greenville, a son, John Allen Jr., June 14, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Winfred Fagundus Jr. of 1500 Oakhurst Cicle, Greenville, a son, Bryan Carl, June 15 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rogers

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shephard Rogers of Rt. 4, Willlamston, a son, Jason Minga Rogers, June 15 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Belch

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Louis Belch, a dai#ter, Melissa Lynn, June 16 in Pitt Memorial Hospital. 1

Tritt ^

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cole Tritt of Rt. l,Box 440-B Ayden, a son, Daniel Adam, June 17 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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MRS. MELVIN ROOT

buffet luncheon, cake and punch were served.

Homemaker*s Haven By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

Choosing Cucumbers

The best pickles can be obtained only when fresh, prime cucumbers are used. Cucumbers should be picked daily. You should begin the pickling process within 24 hours alter picking. Cucumbers lose moisture so quickly that even one day at room temperature may lead to hollow-centered or shriveled pickles.

Slightly immature cucumbers make the best pickies. Also, choose cucumbers that are uniform in size and shape.

Not all varieties of cucumbers are suitable for pickling. Those grown for table use are called slicers. These varieties are frequently too large and touiskinned for good pickles. The type of cucumbers which make the best pickies are thin-skinned and light green in color. Some recommended varieties are Dixie, Chipper and Galaxy.

You may wonder about the wax-coated cucumbers avaflable in the grocery store. These cucumbers are not recommended. The wax interferes with the action of the brine or vinegar. . After picking your cucumbers, wash thoroughly and quickly.

Soaking causes a loss of flavor and nutrients. Be sure, also, to remove all blossoms from the cucumbers. Blossoms left on cucumbers may be the cause of soft pickles.

Utensils For Piddlng

Pickles are highly acid and are prepared with a heavy salt solution. This makes utensil selection yery important.

For fennenting or brining of piel^es, use one of the the following: erpckwjteu) jar; unchlp-ped enamefpan; heavy plastic container suitable for food usage; large glass jar, bowl or casserole. Do not use aluminum containers, since the chemical reaction may damage the pan and cause the pickles to darken. The pickles are safe to eat, however. Inron utensils also cause pickles to turn dark.

During the fermenting or brining process, use a heavy plate or large glass lid that fits inside the container. Then hq> with a weight, such as a glass jar filled with water to keep the cucumbers below the surface of the brine. Brick or stone weights can impart an undesirable flavor.

For heating your pickles, use one of the following: unchipped enamel; aluminum, stainless steel; (^ass. Do not use cqiper, brass, iron or galvanized utensils. These metals can react with the acid and salt in the pickling liquid and cause undesirable color changes or form hazardous compounds.

Two other quick reminders about utensils: when stirring, use a long-handled wooden spoon, and to make a bag for

Scarf Seminar

Fashion consultants, Betsy mackwell and Mavis Wilkins will demnstrate the many uses of fashion scarves, on Friday and Saturday from 3:00 p.m. Til 5:00 p.m. in the Womens Fashion Oepartment.

Choose from a new

assortment of scarves in fashion colors.

2.50.0*4

dCPenney-

Charge Hat JCPannay, WH Plaxa, Graanvilla, Open Monday thru Saturday,

\ 10A.AA.'TH9:30PArt.

Album Keeper Said Insecure, Cruel

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Th CDIcbdo Trlbun#-N.Y N#ww Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; I wa recently wed to a wonderful nam is all respects except one. He insists on keeping the pictures of all his previous girlfriends, and he has had quite a few.

He has them all neatly moimted in a large picture album, which he insists on leaving on our coffee table, along with our wedding album.

When we have friends over, to be sure they dont miss it, he starts going through the albums, bragging about all the chicks he 8 had.

I voluntarily destroyed all the pictures I had of myself and previous acquaintances, and I think he should do the same.

. He knows how I feel because Ive mentkmd it several times. He says I am being chBdishthat there is nothing wrong with recalling a few memories, y' IBs keeping and lowing that album hurts me deeply. How can I get him to stop, Abby? Should I destroy them myself and put an end to it7

HURT

DEAR HURT: No, bnt teU hfan that Us recalling those memories hurts you deeply and to please |mt them out of sight. A married matt who needs to brag about the cUelu hes had is an insecure little boy whose manhood needs constant reassuring. He also has a touch of cruelty.

spices, use cheesecloth and tie with a string.

Fire Safety Talk Heard

The Westhaven Horae and Garden Club, which met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Kitty Benevicz, heard a talk on lire safety.

Giving the talk were Jerry McLawhom, city fire marshal, and Cynthia Cox, city fire inspector. The two discussed fire extinguishers, smoke detectors, and fire safety around the home. Special window decals were given to the club members to point out childrens rooms and invalids rooms.

Co-hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Susan Kallini.

A new member, Mrs. Dot Grimsley, was welcomed. Letters sent to the developer and the city were discussed. The next meeting will be at the home of Lou Everett, with Dot Grimsley asco-hoStess.

Correction

The name of the soloist for the Page-Stancill wedding published Wednesday should have been given as Mrs. rather than Miss Jane Randlett. The name of a hostess for the after-rehearsal cake cutting should have been given as Mrs. Jean, rather than Mrs. Fran, Sutton.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Jtiiy i, vm-%

CW-I Met Tuesday

Greenvllie Credit Women International, which met Tuesday at the home erf Mri. Carol Hardee, president, heard a talk on Choosing A CoUector.

The talk was given by Mrs. JoAnne White, manager of Greenville Collection Services. She stressed selecting a collector who is ethicM, financially stable and having competent management and staff. She discussed some of the laws regulating collectkm practices and conducted a question and answer session.

Mrs. Pam Kachmer, corresponding secretary, passed out information about the Dfacie Council and State Presidents projects. Angelene Viters, .^Sfefe,.ik!gi4,Vfce., reported on the State ( held in Raleigh June 19 and 20. Martha MUls reported that the annual picnic for members, bosses and spouses would be will July20 at First Federal.

Mrs. Linda Westbrook of Greenville Ctrflectlon Services was voted as a new members. Mrs. Shirley F*rice of Planters Bank was welcomed as a guest and prospective member. Other guests were Mrs. Faye Mallard, State Recording Secretary, and Ms. Katherine Graves, both of fOnstonCW-I.

DEAR ABBY: A neighbor boy and I are pretty friends, but hes never asked me for a date. Hes 191

Xx>d

18. He is quite handsome and by no means-

hasnt dated much. Im a little bit overweitt, but have

been told that I have a pretty face and good personality.

The other night we were sitting on my front porch, and he asked me to get him a date with a good-looking girl. He said he could take a girl to the movies, hold her hand and talk sweet to her as well as any other boy.

Now, heres what I want to ask you. If I were to tell him that I could be taken to the movies, my hand could be held, and I would enjoy sweet talk more than some good-looking girl who hears it every Friday night, would he get the wrong idea?

CINDY

DEAR CINDY: No, hed probably get the RIGHT idea.

DEAR ABBY: How does one forget someone he loves? I cant seem to get over her. Its not true that time heals. The pain seems to be getting worse as the days and weeks go by.

I have even thought about moving to another dty, but no matter where I go Ill see the kind of car she drives, and every time I tmrn on the radio Ill hear the soi^ we both liked. Ill still think of her when I see her favorite color, or actor, or television program. She is on my mind constantly, even though there is no hope of reviving the relationship.

I know It would be best to forget her, but as long as there is still love (and there is, as much now as ever), is it possible to forget? Can you kill love? If so, tell me how.

PIECES

DEAR PIECES: You cant kilT love, but yon can let it die quietly bom midnutrition. Don't permit yourself to dwell on thoughts of her. The moment they come into your mind, drive them out with another thought about something else. The less'ybo allow her to live in your memory, the sooner youll get over her.

Cooking Is Fun

Everyone has a

I. Whata yours? For a :Y; Box No. <9700, L.A., Ci'

reply, write to ABl Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

90069.

By CECILY BROWSTONE Associated Pren Food Editor SUNDAYSUPPER ,( FYanks and Beans RoUk Giant Salad Bowl Strawberry Dumplings FRANKS AND BEANS 8 frankfurters 16-ounce can New England style (non-tomato) baked beans

Cut frankfurters lengthwise but not all the way tlmugh. Arrange, cut side up, in a baking dish or pan (about 12 by 8 by 2 inches) in a single layer. Remove salt-pork piece from beans, chop fine and mb with the beans; spoon over cut surfaces of frankfurters. Bake uncovered in a preheated 350<le-gree oven until hot through about 25 minutes? Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakeiy

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203 East Fifth Street

Downtown Greenville

Bathing Suits And Cover Ups

SHORTS

SUNDRESSES

SPORTSWEAR

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WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY JULY 4TH

4TIm DaOy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Prlday, July 1,177

College Future Up To Voters

STRANGE HOW UPSET THEY CAN OETi

If the voters of Pitt County approve Pitt Technical Institute will become Pitt Community Coljjjge in the near future.

It took an act of the State Legislature to authorize the vote on issue but that approval came recently and it can now be put to the people.

The referendum will involve no new taxes and voters will only be deciding on the name change and broadening of services for Pitt Tech.

Community college status has been a long held

dream for those who are responsible for Pitt Techs advancement in areas of service.

The matter could have been decided without a referendum and, Indeed, the attorney generals opinion was that such a referendum could not be legally held. For that reason the Pitt legislators were asked to obtain an enabling act so that the referendum could be held.

In the near future the vote will take place and community college status for Pitt Tech wlll^ decided.

New Ferry Service A Boom To Tourists

A new state ferry, the Gov. Edward Hyde is now making daily trips from Swan Quarter to Ocracoke. ,

The ferry wasbaiK at a $2.2-million and is the first designed entirely by the Department of Transportations Ferry Division. It will make two crossings daily from each side.

THISAFTERNOON

The new ferry service will be a boon to tourists who want to reach Ocracoke and the Outer Banks.

It will be particularly helpful to citizens of our area since highway travel frcni feer^-ts S-^si, Qwir is- * considerably less than to Cedar Island.

The Ocracoke-Swan Quarter ferry should prove most useful.

Medicaid Gulping Funds

ByBnXNOBUTT

Members of the North Carolina General Assembly this session walked up to the brink of the Medicaid crisis.. then backed off.

What they saw was a deep, dark hole into which the state and federal government (and Jo some lesser degree, local counties) is pouring money.

From the viewpoint of the lawmaker, the danger is that more and more dollars are being poured into the system designed to aid welfare recipients as well as those with some income but facing dire, immediate medical needs.

Cutting through the complexities of the situation, icn net result is program which has skyrocketed from 98.1 million in North Carolina just five years ago, to a projected $316.8 million expenditure in fiscal 1979.

That says Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., bluntly, threatens to bankrupt the state.

Change Ahead

And lawmakers have been told just as bluhUy by their own fiscal research analysts that the time is rapidly approaching when priorities will shift from other programs to Medicaid.

Next fiscal year, for instance, the state share of the Medicaid load will be some

$26.5 million. That is more than double the amount which legislators had for their special projects in the new budget.

In sum, lawmakers have been warned, the situation will very soon mean shifting money from their favorite educational, cultural, recreational, developmental (or whatever) projects, and into the Medicaid Kitty.

Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of the Department of Human Resources, concedes that steps taken in this years General Assembly do not resolve the issue. Those measures are mere cosmetics in the form of 'a holding action to reduce spending a little while digging deeply into the entire subject.

Study commission to be chaired by State Rep. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth, will do that digging. Kaplan got the assignment principally because he, a freshman, had been doing some study of Medicaid, had suggested a full-scale probe, and expressed willingness to do the job.

But more significantly, he got the job because most of his colleagues standby at the brink of tliat threatening and dark hold could not fathom where or how to begin getting control of the problem.

Anotbo-View

Meanwhile, In towns and counties across Nprth Carolina, others see the problem from an entirely different perspective. They arent that worried about tax-dollar priorities: but. rather, about paying for decent medical care for their children, themselves; or their elderly relatives.

A pediatrician in a p<^ulous Piedmont section writes of that:

I am concerned and worried about the present status of child health care.. he says. His office (four doctors) was hankling more than 1,500 children under Medicaid.

Problems were manyin January services to Medicaid patients totaled $6,278.50; there were $12,000 in Claims pending from 1976; checks totaling $1,671.94 were receiv-^ but most were no good, because they were duplicate payments; actual collections

from the state In January.. .a staggering $63.20.

Why, that physician wondered, was his office seeing so many Medicaid patients? Our offlce was one of the very few.. .that would accept Medicaid patients . . .(and) we made every effort to tregt Hie samfe sta ak an oiher patients.

Why was the money owed .the doctor not forthcoming, even though the program pays only $6.30 for a.service the doctor figures costs $87? Confusion in how to file, lack of followup, claims lost in Raleigh, claims disallowed, lack of communications among others, that physician found.

Meanwhile, children on Medicaid unable to get care /otherwise are going to 'hospital emergency rooms where the cost is least $2 or state facilities where cost is $27 per visit.

Some suggestions, are of-, fered to help resolve the" problems: pay the going rate, and pay it promptly without making the doctor wade through a pile of forms and red tape; and until physicians can regain confidence in the program, special clinics may -Jie re<)uir^, the physician believes.

SOMEONE WAS LISTENING

By WALTER R.Mears AP Special Cone^ndent

WASHINGTON (AP) -More often than not, commencement addresses are good occasions for a nap. Lt. Gen. Donn A. Starry would have been better off if the graduating class had slept through his.

Instead, part of the audience paid attention, and he became embroiled in a new installment of the old argument over the proper boundaries of political and foreign poficy comment by military officers.

Starrys indiscretions were political and diplomatic or undiplomatic. Officially, his error was that he failed to get Pentagon clearance for the speech he made to graduates of the American High School in Frankfurt, Germany.

It didnt cost him much, just a days inconvenience to stop by the Pentagon for a half-hour lecture from the boss. He-was admonished, then sent on his way to a new job and a promotion to four-star rank.

Both were arranged before he gave the speech that stirred the trouble. He is to take charge at the Army Training and Doctrine Command, which runs the services schools. The promotion to four stars awaits Senate confirmation.

In the offending speech. Starry told his young-audience that within their lifetimes the Soviets will fight the Chinese, possibly simply continuing their lOyear-old border conflict, but more probably in a major . war. He said it is likely thCj.

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INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Alternoon and Sunday Morning

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United States would become involved.

He also took out after the liberals, saying they had tried to bury God, and that they dominate a press which is not interested in the truth, only in the 5 per cent or so of the news that deviates from the norm...

Starry thus made the 5 per cent.

His case hardly ra^ed wih that of Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub, ordered home from South Korea after saying President Carters planned withdrawal of U.S. ground forces would lead to war there. Singlaub contradicted the policy of his civilian commander. There isnt any policy on the issue Starry raised, although it is reasonable to assume that the United States would prefer not to see, let alone become involved in a major war between Russia and China.

So the issues raised by Starrys scolding are more difficult. If our generals are slowly silenced to the point that they cannot discuss with young people matters that do not come under announced

Strength For Today

AN INCONVENIENCE

The English man of letters, Gilbert Chesterton, once remarked that it is false to say that Christianity has failed. What has happened, he avered, is that Christianity has been found inconvenient and has not been tried.

We are always trying to excuse ourselves for our failings. In the Parable of the Soils, God puts the blame where it belongs on us. Most of the reasons pecle give for not being Christians boil down to this: it would cost too much to be a

Christian too much patience, too much faith. Christianity is a monstrous inconvenience for willful people. For this reason it is usually avoided or rejected, and not because of intellectual difficulties, large as these may be.

Our failures in life stem much more often from our unwillingness to do what we know is right than from lack of knowledge of what is right. As Jesus said, The way ye know.

t4>y Elisha Dou^ass

HhRffs-

By ART BUCHWALD

Tip And Teddy And Ed

>%:If youre wondering why its impossible to keep defense co$ts down in this country, perhaps I can help you.

The U.S. Navy wanted a, new plane and, after budget considerations, opted for the F-14 made by Grumman Aerospace Corp., in Bethpage, Long Island.

The F-18 designed by McDonnell-Douglas was scrubbed because it was too expensive and too controversial. This might have been the end of it except that the engines for the F-18 would be made by General Electric in Lynn, Mass. Strong rumor has it that House Majority Leader Tip ONeill of Massachusetts and Sens. Ted Kennedy and Ed Brooke leaned on the White House and the Pentagon to keep the F-18 alive, and after several telephone calls Defense Secretary Harold Brown decided the F-18 might not be

a bad plane after all.

Four hundred and nineteen million dollars has been set aside for Research and Development for the F-18, but a spokesman for the secretary said the decision was made on its own merits and had nothing to do with Rep. ONeill and Sens. Kennedy and Brookes interest in the project.

I believe it.

The reason is that I talked to an expert who advises ONeill and Kennedy and Brooke on military affairs, and he advised me the last thing any of the three legislators would want to do is waste money On an airplane the Navy said it didnt want.

The Navy needs this plane, he told me. In the worst way. They just dont know they need it. But once its sitting on their flight decks theyll be grateful to Tip and Teddy and Ed for

Issues Raised By General

policy of the commander in chief, then we are in for real trouble, said Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.

But the Pentagon has told U.S. military commanders that even before polcy is set, it may be contrary to the national interest for top military men to discuss it publicly.

That message went with a reminder o^ the requirement that speeches and statements be submitted for advance clearance by the Defense Departments Directorate of Security Review and Freedom of Information.

If Starry had sent his in, a Pentagon official said, it probably would have gone back to him with a letter suggesting that he reconsider the implications of his statemeiits on wiq- between Russia and China, and that he also consider whether he should involve himseif in domestic politics with his comments about liberals.

In other words, it doesnt take a censor to make the point to a general. Over the right signature, a suggestion (Continued on page 5)

Other Editors Say: A Tough Task

(HidersonDi^atch)

President Carter has launched efforts t(| carry out his campaign pledge to drastically ieduce the number of Federal agencies and his lieutenants already are finding (he assignment a tough one.

The two-pronged reorganization plan is designed both to help restore confidence of Americans and to improve governmental efficiency and competence. Earlier this month, a Gallup poll indicated some two-thirds of U. S. citizens rate Federal bureaucrats in low esteem.

During the election campaign last year. President Carter pledged that he would chop the number of Federal agencies from approximately 1,900 to about 200.

As the reorganization efforts swing into gear, aides are realizing the task is a mammoth one and are seeking a reduction to about 1,000 as more realistic possibility.

The administration is turning first to its own area in the White House, seeking major curbs in the executive office agencies, and has programmed to be sent to Congress in the next several years half a dozen reorganization packages dealing with other agencies and departments.

To feel out the direction of public sentiment, the staff has been sending out questionnaires to citizens and scrutinizing contents of letters to the White House and Congress. Staff executives say the leading complaints include the Federal paper work burden, conflicts with civil rights regulations and the occupational safety and health rules.

Its too early to predict what degree of success President Carter may achieve. If he could chisel the number down to his goal of 200 agencies, that would have to be considered a top accomplishment of his administration. If he only reaches the 1,000 figure, it will still be well worth the effort. And its an effort long past due.

persuading them to buy it. What makes the F-18 so great? I asked.

The General Electric engines which are produced in Lynn, Mass., by the finest technicians and engineers in the country.

How do ONeill, Kennedy and Brooke know that?

' They all have GE appliances in their homes and theyre aware of what a great product GE makes.

Some people have said that if the engines for the plane were not made in Massachusetts, none of the three would have gone to bat forl8.

Thats ridiculous. Tip has always wanted a multimission fighter that could outfly anything the Soviets have. Teddy has dreamed of this country someday having an aircraft with an increased wing area and a wider and longer fuselage to provide greater internal fuel capacity. And Ive heard Ed Brooke say many times, What this country needs more than anything else is a fighter plane with a radar dish on its nose,

When it comes to national security these three men would never let politics stand in the way of the Navy getting the best plane that money can buy. /

Evm^f the Navy doesnt want it?

What does the Navy know about fighter planes? Tip and Teddy and Ed have been making airplane models since they were six years old.

But if the Nayy has already ordered the F-14 from Grumman what are they going to do with the F-18?

They can sell their F-14s to the Shah of Iran. Hell buy anything that flies.

I never thought of that, I admitted. The whole thing makes sense when you explain it. The Navy gets a plane it doesnt want, GEs Massachusetts plant gets to build the engine, McDonnell-Douglas gets to build the plane, and the security of the country will be safe for years to come.

Tip and Teddy and Ed couldnt have put it any better,

(Continuedon page 5)

Claims

Words

Real'

ByGARYS.RUDERMAN Associated Press Writer

B(kSTON (AP) - Throw out the thesaurus, its nugatory. Trash Websters 'dictionary for its stuffiness.

Not since former Vice Presidnt Spiro Agnew reminded us of the word nabob has a storm of fresh words come along like Mrs. Byrnes Dictionary of Unusual, Obscure, and Preposterous Words.

Any poker player knows a gleek (trio) of (pieens beats a pair of aces. But, according to Mrs. Byrne, gleeks are also enticing glances given, perhaps, with a gleek of aces and a pair of kings.

Take your average word bismer, a noun. Its a shame, a disgraceful person, a steelyard and a 15-spined stickleback fish.

Oh, would my grandmother still hold me dear as a mensch, a thoroughly admirable and 100 per cent good person, if she knew I were forsaking my Funk and Wagnalls for Mrs. Byrnes collection of hippopotamus-sized Words?

For scientists and others, Mrs. Byrne includes a 1,913-letter name for an enzyme with 267 amino acids. The . enzyme begins with an M.

Mrs. Byrne is Josefa Heifetz Byrne, who collected the 6,000 words over a 10-year period working alone and

(continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Julyl,ra

Gus Hill, Warren-Niles district 10 organizer, surrendered to police in Warren, Ohio today on a charge of unlawful possession of explosive devices in connection with disorders in the steel strike.

Hill, who was accompanied by Lee Pressman, CIO general counsel, wived preliminary examinatiqn before municipal Judge Ralph Speak and was bound to the grand jury under ^$50,000 bond. Pressman, who said he could not say whether bond would be given Sidney Watkins, 29, arrested yesterday, was arraigned on the same charge today. Hills arrest brought to five the number now in jail as a result of police investigation of steel strikes.

Japanese reports said tonight five more Soviet gunboats had appeared today at Sennufu Island in the Anur River, where an alleged Soviet invasion has led to an armed clash between the Russian river craft and, Japanese-Manchoukuoan border artillery.

Earlier in the day Emperor Hirchto called upon high defense heads for the facts in the Russo-Japanese crisis after a Japanese cabinet decision that only the immediate withdrawal of Soviet fighters and gunboats from the disputed Anur borderlands could effect a peaceful settlement.

In an uneasy atmosphere of official silence, indicating a ban on dispatches from the trouble zone that lies between Soviet Siberia and Japaneses-sponsored Manchoukuo, the armies of Japan and the so-called puppet state were announced to be prepared for any eventuality.

-Keith Mills

Pleasant Change From Usual'

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-This is the midyear, which we all know is when most people go on vacation, leaving economists and government officials to worry about the state of the natkHi.

Worry .is the proper approach in such occiqiations, because so much can go bad so quickly. But here is an economic view, presented without comment, that departspleasantly from what youre used to hearing.

Its a fresh, crisp as a salad dated today report from Albert H. Ckix, Jr., president of MnrrUl Lynch Eccmomics, an arm of the natiolTs largest securities firm and an important economic force in its own right.

The economys per

formance in the second half is likely to be, by and large, a pleasant contrast to what has transpired thus far this year.

There wont be the impact of a harsh winter to exaggerate and to worry about. Consumer price inflation, which reached double-digit proportions from last December through April, should settle down to around 6.5 per cent or thereabouts, as food price inflation subsides.

Interest rates should hold steady, or possibly even drift a bit lower in the next few months, now that the Fed has successfully concluded its spring offensive against a spurt in monetary giowth.

Consumer spending will probably be a lot stronger than many fear, though the mix is changing, with more emphasis on household

durables and flattening of auto demand.

And capital spending should continue to show added zip, despite the rather widespread skepticism that has greeted our own (strong) capital spending survey results and similar soundings by the Commerce Dep^-ment.

We return now io e4res and tribulations.

Julius Shiskin, the respected leader of the Bureau of Labdr Statistics, is worried that the monthly economic numbers are being leaed to Wall Street traders a few minutes early, giving them a trading advantage in the stock market.

The stock market often seeks excuses to move, and the monthly numbers almost always provide that excuse.

Its a game that investors and speculators play.

From now on, states Shiskin, the Labor Departments monthly reports on unemployment, wholesale prices and consumer prices are to be made available for public distribution at 9 a.m. instead of 10 a.m.

'Thus, he feels, the news will be so widely known at 10 a.m., when the stock market opens, that no trader wUl be able to take unfair advantage, that is, make a profit because of having exclusive knowledge of the numbers.

Will that solve the problem? Not totally. You can be certain the speculators will continue to bet on the numbers, and they will not be without information.

Marijuana flaw's Penalty Modified

SKATEBOARD FEVER An apparent vtctta of the akateboard tevtr that croaaed the ocean from the United States and is q>reading through Europe, this bearded man takes part in a recent competitkm at Zurich, Switzerland. RoUertxMrd competitors navigated an obstacle course to get in the running for an upcoming national championship. (AP Wlrephoto)

'Phantom' Almost Killed A Committee

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Who knows what evil lurks in the halls of the state Capitol? The Phantom of the Alabama legislature does but apparently no one knows who he is.

One clue to his identity, however, is that he has no fondness for the legislatures Interim Committee on Finance and Taxation. Through a legislative sleight-of-hand, he almost ended the committees existence.

The Phantoms dastardly deed was uncovered 'Thursday when it was noticed that a resolution honoring Auburn University track star Harvey Glance contained a provision abolishing the committee.

The resolution apparently got little notice when it passed the House and Senate during this years regular session. Thats

because the clause abolishing the committee was carefully woven into the last paragraph of the document.

All numbers were written out in the resolution, thus further camouflaging the intent to abolish the committee.

...in his honor, the clause said of Glance, we hereby repeal Act number nine-forty-sev-en, adopted on October tenth, nineteen hundred-and-seventy-five, and congratulate him on winning the Governors Trophy.

Act 947, adopted during the 1975 legislative session, created the budget committee. Fortunately for the committee, not one, but two, such resolutions were adopted by both houses that year, so the committee can conduct budget hearings on schedule next month.

Many Confused By The Eye Doctors

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Starting today, North Carolinians found with an ounce or less of marijuana will not face prison sentences.

The Senate Thursday approved a iaw, already passed by the House, which reduces the maximum penalty for possession of small amounts of the drug to a $100 fine. Offenders had faced up to six months in jail and a $500 fine under the old law.

Subsequent convictions will now be punishable by six months in jail and a $500, reduced from two years and a $2,000 fine under present law.

In other action Wednesday, the legislature:

New Brands Go On Sale

LONDON (AP) - The British tobacco industry started selling 11 new brands of cigarettes today containing a mixture of( wood pulp and tobacco that the ' industry claims is less harmful to health than straight tobacco.

The antismoking organization ASH Action on Smoking and Health contends they are no safer than the old version.

Public acceptance of the new cigarettes will also reduce the industrys dependence on imported tobacco and its fluctuating prices.

Tax authorities released nearly a billion cigarettes from warehouses at 12:01 a.m., and the tobacco companies used helicopters, an air cargo plane and hundreds of trucks to rush them to stores. Of Britains 55 million people, 22 million smoke cigarettes.

The synthetic content of. the new models varies from 25 to 40 per cent. The industry spent $102 million on a 20-year research and development program and the recent advertising campaign to introduce them. But like all-tobacco cigarettes, they carry on each pack the required warning Smoking can damage your health.

Health Minister Roland Moyle said Britains objective should be a smokeless society. He said cigarettes with or without tobacco substitutescan be debilitating and ultimately lethal.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with isolated afternoon thundershowers. Highs in the 80s to low 90s. Overnight lows 60s to low 70s.

CREDIT CARDS

The House approved a Senate-passed bill to allow banks and department stores to use the average daily balance method of computing the per cent interest on credit card accounts. Bankers say the method would slightly raise profits above what is coliected now under the previous bai-ance method that is required. The Senate later enacted the bill by concurring in House amendments.

The bUl also would allow banks to require security if cash is advanced but a customer would have to agree. Also it would remove the current $5,-000 limit on cash advances. In addition, the bill would allow banks to increase to $6 the amount charged merchants for each $100 in merchandise charged on BankAmericard (Visa) and Master Ciiarge. The fee is now limited to $4.

WILDLIFE

The Senate voted 26-13 to enact a bill desiped to give Democrats control of the Wlld-Ufe^esources Commission. It wpsNvposed by organized It Would add four members t2\the nine-member commission wWh is now dominated by Republicans.

The governor would appoint two of the new members, the lieutenant governor would name one senator and the speaker would appoint one House member. These four plus three the governor will appoint next month to replace three members whose terms are ex-

Mears Col...

(Continued from page 4) is enough. Theres nothing new about the system, and it has caused controversy before. Fifteen years ago, a Senate investigating committee said it was appropriate for the Pentagon to check and clear public statements in advance.

Despite the controversies over Singlaub and Starry, the Pentagons civilian managers still are urging military men to speak to the public and to reporters. They want it done with care, and in keeping with policy, and with clearance for the speeches.

Thats a tall order, but Secretary of Defense Harold Brown tells military commanders it is part of the job. It will be a difficult part, especially now that they have seen two of their colleagues called on the administration carpet for saying the wrong things. For a while, at least, a good many top military men may decide that sence is the better part of valor.

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - A recent Study indicates 45 per cent of all American adults are confused about the differences between opthalmologlsts and optometrists.

About one fifth of the persons Interviewed did not even know which type their eye doctor was.

The survey by a publishing firm was reported by the American Optometric Association here. It said the basic differences between the two types of doctors lie in education, ..licensing and services provided.

M optometrist must complete two to four years of college-level education in basic and advanced health sciences, a minimum of four years of professional education in the eye, all aspects of optics, vision and vision care.

An opthalmologist holds a degree as either doctor of medicine or doctor of osteopathy. Both must be licensed by state boards to practice medicine or osteopathy.

Optometrists mtist pass state-admininstered proficiency tests in eye care to obtain their licenses. In 45 of the 50 states, they must also take a specified number of hours of continuing education courses to renew their licenses periodically.

Both types of eye doctors examine for vision problems, eye diseases and general health problems. When an optometrist detects symptoms of either of the latter, he refers the patient to an appropriate health care practitioner for additional tests and treatment, the association said.

BIARINE PRINTS

MYSnC SEAPORT, Conn. (AP) An exhibition of 65 marine lithographs by Currier and Ives will be on display throughout the summer at the Maritime Museum in Mystic Sea-port.

'The pictures, ail published between 1841 and 1887, range from whaling scenes and disasters at sea to portraits, of clipper ^ips, steamships and yachts.

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piling, would result in a Democratic majority on the commission which supervises the administration of the state's game laws.

PERSONNEL

A bill to allow the administration to fire workers with less than five years seniority in state government was enacted when the bill cleared the Senate. The bill would allow disr missal of workers hired by the former Republican administration because it would deny protection to worhers hired after July 1, 1972.

R^ublicans complained that the bill, backed by Gov. Jim Hunt, was simply aimed at getting at GOP workers. The bill amends the 1975 personnel act.

Budrman Col..

(Continued from page 4) without government support, said her husband and editor, Robert Byrne.

If a defense attorney says his opponent Is presenting him with a mora, he could be facing a division of Spartan soldiers or a pair of hardwood trees from Guiana and Trinidad, rather than a mere legal delay.

While a pollicitation sounds like it belongs in Congress, it will usually be found along the campaign trail (a promise), or being uttered In "palilalia, a helpless repetition of a phrase faster and faster. Mrs. Byrne supplies a possible Republican cry from Washington, D.C., of kaklstrocracy government of the worst citizens.

And who hasnt reverted to 'omphaloskepsis commonly known as staring at ones belly button?

Mrs. Byrnes dictionary has almost everything from aasvogel to zzxjoanw South African vultures to Maori drums. But dont try looking them up in your Websters or American Heritage dictionaries.

In an introduction, Mrs. Byrne said all the words in her collection are real, and some date as far back as 1620, when they were in common use. She said all the words are authentic, and no matter how obscure, all have been in some previous dictionaries.

RAPE

A bill restricting testimony that can be admitted by the defense in rape cases was enacted after winning House approval on an 82-0 vote. The bill limits the admission of testimony about the victims prior sexual behavior.

Under the new law, testimony about the victims sexual history would be ruled irrelevant and not admlssable by the judge unless it involved the dlf-fendant or was otherwise directly related to the case.

The measure was the result of a special study commissions report, and had bamended by the Senate to take out other revisions of the states sexual assault istatutes.

. FELONY* *

A bill making the second offense of breaking into a paper currency vending machine a felony was enacted after winning House approval. The measure, which also requires that the machines carry a decal warning of the second offense penalty, was approved by the Senate earlier and passed the House on an 85-2 vote.

Before being weakened in the Senate, the bill would have made the first offense a felony. Sponsors said It was requested by operators of self-service gas station operators, who use such vending machines.

CHECK-OFF The House voted 63-29 to kill a Senate-passed bill that would have allowed state workers to have contributions to the United Way charity deducted regularly from their pay check.

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANTS The Senate voted 28-11 to pass a bill that would require nurses to take orders from physicians assistants and nurse practitioners.

The bill, which was strongly opposed by nurses, was re-tunied to the House for concurrence in Senate amendments. One of these would make the measure expire next year.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

What will it cost the taxpayer?

If you have to ask what it costs to have a new fighter plane you shouldnt own one.

Sen. Marshall Rauch. DGas-ton, told the Senate that the issue will be studied by a legislative commission which will report next year before the measure expires.

Rauch told the Senate that

physicians assistants are playing an important role in state mental hospitals and other state hospitals and that the "purpose of the bill is to let us keep on doing what we have been doing.

=aWhm\buVV^ to Remarte

C3ioose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds. Select arlditional portraiu and save up to compared to 1975 prices. See our new large Decorator Portrait. No obli^tion to buy additional portraits. Satisfaction always.

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38?

TUBS., WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

June 28th Thru July 2nd

PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS 10 a>m. until 8 p.m. Dally

703 Greenville Blvd. Corner of Greenville & Arlington Bivds.

, One sitting per subject-$l p subject for additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same family.

(A^teoeaeee^ \

Jones Enterprises i

Highway 64 East Bethel, N.C.

is now a Franchised

PHILCO DEALER

Carrying The New Philco 1978 Model Televisions

and Stereos.

orn See The All New

ilco Color-Rite System

With Electronic Tuning.

Special Prices in Effect Thru July

Philco-Made in Smithfield, N.C. by Carolinians

lil

6-n# Day Rrftoctor, OreenvUle, N.C.-Frktay, July 1, l77

Come To CHURCH

Opines Young Generation Vulnerabie

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH l4S0R*tft>anks Rd. flenA. Helm

HoMd 4:1-A. Amo* 2:47a. John!

Sermon: "ADeclarationo< Dependence"

ST. RAUt'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 Eat Fourth Street Rev. Lawrence P Houtton, Jr., rector Rev. John R. Price. Ass. Rector PENTECOSTV

7:30 a.m. Sun.Moty Communion e:3ba.m. Otolr Rehearsal 10.OO a.m. Holy Baptism with Eucharist

7:00 p.m. Sun.-Blble Study. 403 S. EaslernSt.

7:4S#4>^ Tue*.Bonner's Lane Meetino J:3B p.m. Wed.-Holy Communion. Nurs inoMome 7:00 a.m. Thur.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. ThursdayHoly Communion & LayinpOn-Of Hands 1t:00*.m. Thur. - BlWeStudy

GOOD HOPC PW CHURCH Wintorvitle. N.C W.H. Mitchell, pastor 0:45a.m. -Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning worship a 7:30p.m. Wed.PrayerAAeeting

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of I4th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gamrrton, pastor f:4S Church School 11:00 Morning Worship 13:00 Picnic under the Oaks Nursery provided for Services

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 3413 E. 10th Street C. Jack Frye, pastor *:30 a.m. Sat.-Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Church Service

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 Farmvllle Bl^d.

Rev. S.B. WIMIarnis. pastor 9:4Sa.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service. Young Adult Choir 4:00 p.m. Norfleet Progressive Club, ireiene Palmer, Howell St.

:00p.m Tues.Trustee Board AAeeting

:00 p.m. Wed.-BiWe Study Prayer AAeeting ^

CHURCH OFGOD Corner Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. E.H. Miles 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00p.m. - Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour 7;00p.m. Thur.Nursing Home Service OIALOIRECTION-752-1333

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, pastor 9;4Sa.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Mission Friends

7:00 p.m. Tues.Church Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Serendipity (Jr./Sr. High)

6:30 p.m. - Family Night Supper follow ed by Annual Business AAeeting 10 a.m. 2 p.m. Thur.~Day Camp (Grades 1-4)

7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Fri.Wreck Night (Jr./Sr. High)

THE MEAAORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1510 Greenville Boulvard 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship & Communion

4:30p.m. Youth 13:00 noon AAon. - B apt ist Women 7:00 p.m. Wed.Mid Week Devotional 7:30 p.m.Adult Choir. Baptist Women, Deacons

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST 1701 South Green Street Rev. Clifton Gardner, pastor 7:30p.m. Fri.SeniorChorrehearsal 7:00 p.m. Sat.The Pilt-Green Five Star Choir Union's musical program 9:4Sa.m.Sun.Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Devotion 11:00 a.m. AAorning Worship 3:00 p.m. The Woman's Home Mission Anniversary -* 7;00p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

7:00 p.m. Thur.SeniiH-Choir will meet 7:00 p.m. Young adult Choir rehearsal

^INDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD 5. Box 518 Wm. Henry Wrenn, pastor 10:00a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship 7:00p.m. Sun.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour (YPE)

7:00 p.m. Every First Saturday Gospel Singing

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth Street,

M. Dewey Tyson, pastor, Stephen W.

Set Week Of Church Services

Pastor Hargrove of Newport News, Va. will hold a week of services at Saintsville Holy Temple Church, beginning July 4.

Services begin at 8 oclock each night. The public is invited, says the pastor. Bishop G. B. White. The services last through Friday night.

Minister Will Lead Services

Elder Curtis Mooring and his congregation from Bridgeport, Conn. will lead services at Saintsville Holy Temple Church on Rt. 6, Greenville Saturday at 8 p. m.

The public is invited, according to the pastor, Bishop G. B. White.

Saturday Night Gospel Sing Set

The Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church will have Its regular first Saturday night gospel sing July 2. Featured will be the Chappelettes from Chocowinity. Other local talent will also perform. The sing will begin at 7; 30 p.m.

The Church will begin a revival Sunday with the 11 a.m. morning worship. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Ronald Creech of Durham. Revival services will be held nightly through Friday.

TO PREACH SUNDAY

Elder Willie Carney of Speed will preach at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Music will be rendered by the Burden Lifters of Bethef sponsored by the Usher Board. The pastor, Rev. Walter (ierry, Jr., invttes the publifcl!9;iF^

vaugbn, diaconal pastor, Don a*t. totn pastor*

-BrON.m. Sun.-worship of God 9:4Sa,m. -Church School I0:30a m. -7- Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship of God Memories 5;3B9: p.m Tues.-UMYF Cookout & Swimming 7:30 p.m. - Finance Committee Pastor'sstudy

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt. 8,344 By Pass Dr. Harold W. Deltch. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.- Bible School 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "America Under

30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth And Meade Streets 11:00a.m. Sun.Sunday School I1;00a.m. - Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.-^Wednesday Evening AAeeting

2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed. B Fri. - Reading Rown 400S.AAeade Street

HADDOCKCHAPEL Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. Eideress Rena Council will preach at Corey Chapel Church.

1:00p.m. Sat.Lady Home Mission 2:00p.m. Sat.Mother Board AAeeting 7:30 p.m. The Choir Ushers and con gregatlon will render service at Union Grove, Farmville. tO:OOa.m. Sun.Sunday School

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greeviile Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, pastor 9;45a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Church office closed 10:00 a.m. Tues.-Clrcles 6, 7, and 8. Church Parlor 5:30 p.m. Wed.-CYF Supper and Fellowship Junior 7:00 p.m. -Choir Practice ' 8:00 p.m.Chancel Choir Practice

8:00 p.m. Thur.-Softball, Evans Field #2 St. Paul vs, First Christian

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Frank Gentry, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sun.Sunday School, Daneel leRoux, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship, "Our American Heritage"

6:30 p.m. Sunday School Staff Meeting 7:30 p.m. Missions Service, Rev. Wiliard Wagner Missionary to Philippines 7:30 p.m, Tues.Cottage Prayer AAeeting 9:00 a.m. Wed,-Ladies Prayer Circle 7:30p.m. Wed.-MissionsService 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Llfellners (Youth)

8:30 p.m. Choir Practice

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey, Bob Redmond, Adrian Brown, pastors BROADCAST LIVE WEEKLY OVER WOOW RADIO STATION, 1340, K. C.

8:45 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching 9:30 a.m. Church Library open 9:40 a.m. Church School and Nursery 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching "Pinocchio and Doing Your Own Thing"

8:00 p.m.Young Adult Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Wed -Youth Fellowship 7:00 7:45 p.m. Recorder Class 7:45 -8: p.m.Summer Choir *

9:30 a.m. Thur.-Adult Bible Study 4:30 a.m. Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaui'ant

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1000 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, pastor 8:30a.m. Sun. Early Worship 11:00 a.m. Morning worship with Holy Communion

F'IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Richard R. Gammon, pastor 9. 45 a.m. Sun, Church School 11:00 Morning Worship Nursery Provided

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville& Crestline Blvd.

Lawrence R. Kepler, pastor . 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship & Communion

4:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

si..r.Vthe firs spot the Ameriei

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - One of first religious leaders to power of the cults over American youths, Rabbi Maurice Davis, says the problem is not just in methods the groups use, but in the needs and vulnerability of the present young generation.

Our children are lonely,' he says, adding that theyve been made that way by the modern lack of shared religious faith within their own families, while the cults have moved in to ex-

SUNDAY SERVICES

The Rev. Rouson of Rober sonville and the St. Paul Holiness.Church choir and congregation will render services Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Pray Hour Holiness Church.

The public is invited.

SELLING DINNERS

The 'Thrifty Club of Phillippi Church of Christ will sell hot dinners at the church beginn ing at 11 a.m. Monday.

The public is invited.

ploit that void.

Noting that the opposite of loneliness is sharing, he says that such cohesiveness and shared convictions must take place in the home, or the young will remain left with an emptiness that makes them ready victims of tightly enclosing cults.

Its what makes our kids so vulnerable, he says.

Rabbi Davis, head of the Jewish Community Center of White Plains, N.Y., was drawn early into the problem, 3'/2 years ago, when it hit two families in his own congregation. He since has become a widely versed authority on it.

He left in formation of a special transdenominational organ-

Women's Day Service Sunday

The annual Womens Day service will be observed at 11 a.m. Sunday at Good Hope F.W.B. Church. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Shirley Atkinson,

The public is invited. All women are asked to wear white.

ization, Citizns Engaged In Reuniting Families for exchange of experiences, information and guidance for those seeking to regain contact with youths taken into cults.

Now also chairman of a committee on cults set up by the Central Conference of American Rabbis, he reported to its convention last week that the committee is preparing a handbook of facts about each major cult, their techniques and means for combatting them.

He criticized the American CivU Liberties Union for its automatic defense of the cults without examining or

Anniversary For Seniors' Choir

The Poplar Hill Senior Citizens Choir will observe its first anniversary Sunday at 5 p. m.

The service will be held at Poplar Hill Free Will Baptist Church near Ayden. Several choirs and groups are expected, along with seniopeitizens clubs from throughout the area as guests.

The choir is directed by An-ninias Smith. Mrs Mary Bell Forbes is president. The public is invited.

Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester L(^oleinan,M.B.

Medication Or Surgery for the Heart? Saturday

Youth Ass'n To

Fellowship Day Slated Sunday

GRIMESLAND - Youth Fellowship Day will be observed at St. Monica Church here Sunday afternoon.

Dinner will be served at 2 p. m. The English Chapel Junior Church Choir will be the guest choir at 3 p. m. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Elisha Crandall. The public is invited.

Businessman To Be Speaker At Monday Meet

Bill Steere of Roanoke, Va. will speak here following a dinner of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship Monday.

Steere will give his personal testimony about 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Ameriqan Legion Building on St. Andrews Drive. There is no admission charge to hear Steere. All interested persons in the area are invited to attend. Dinner will be served at 6;4^m.

. Steere will also spe^ at a ^ns Prayer. Breakfast at the Greenville Holiday Inn, July 5, at 7 a.m. The breakfast meeting will end at 8 a.m. Steere is coowner of the Christian Brothers Construction Company in Roanoke, Va., and a member of the Roanoke Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship Oiapter.

I have a heart condition. Ive been advised by two doctors to have a by-pass operation. Two other doctors feel that I can be treated wiUi medication. Of coi^se, I would prefer not to have surgery. You can imagine my confusion. Do you have any reliable sources that you can refer me to? I would like to read as much as I can before making up my mind.Mr. W.M., Mich. Dear Mr. M.;

There is an enormous amount of scientific literature about this subject. Medical journals all over the world have been comparing the advantages of medical treatment versus surgical treatment, for anginal pain and some forms of coronary artery disease.

It would be almost impossiMe for you to come to such an important conclusion by reading this material. The science utters who abstract the scientic literature cannot clarify this problem for you.

No two cases of coronary artery disease are identical Consequently, there is no single form of treatment that can be suggested for aU patients. I would be adding to your confusion if I were to vaguely intimate the course of acti(i in your particular case.

My suggestion is that you have your physicians conadt with each other and try to come to a common conclusion as they evaluate every aspect of your problem.

K they are still divided in their opinion, let them choose

still another specialist, a mutually respected, nationally known consultant Then he can be the deciding voice as to the choice of treatment.

I dread the late July and August allergy season tiiat has {dagued me aU my life. Is there any place in the United States where I can be free of Hie six weeks of sneezing and numy eyes that are my lot? Mr. T.J., Del.

Dear Mr. J.:

People who are sensitive to goldenrod and ragweed are particularly uncomfortable during the latto- part of the summer. There are many areas in the United States that are relatively free Of substances.

There is no necessity for traveling far distances to avoid these pollens. Each state has literature about geographic areas in your own state or a nearby state that will give you greater comfort You can also write to the American Medical Association in Chicago, ni., or to the Department of Health,

Education and Welfare in All members of Strong Jewels Washington for such in- Youth, Branch No. 5,0.E.S., are

formation. requested to meet at the

An allergist, in your own Masonic Hall, 1109 West Fifth

community wiU probably have Street, at noon, Saturday,

all the up-tiHlate facts on areas Guest speaker will be Mrs. W. in this country that wiU offer q. Williams, Grand Secretary

you the greatest possible relief, ^r the youth association. Also

* * * present will be advisors Mrs.

DR. COLEMAN Mildred Hardison and Mrs.

Phyllis Rogers.

from roodors. Floaso writ# to him In caro of this now spa por.

AN EASY RIDE HOME Suburbanites line a sidewalk in Minneapolis as they wait for express buses to bring them home to their neighborhoods. Half the people wdio enter downtown Minneapolis during the peak commuter hours rides buses, lured to them by low fares and clea% efficient transportation. (AP Wii^iboto)

Tabernacle Of Victory

'The New Sanctuary Of Faith

Expresses crur sincere appreciation to

Wainright Construction Co.

Greenville> N.C.

for the construction of our new sanctuary

LaVerne Tripp

And The Song Revival Band

Will be at

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

Tonight at 7:3(\ P.M.

1,100 seating capacity available.

being aware of the new dimension of brainwashing the groups have introduced into America.

He maintains that both from firsthand experience and an overwhelming accumulation of evidence that the intensive, isolated indoctrination techniques used by many cults involves mental coercion that blocks free will.

He urged a special scientific-psychiatric rMCarch project to analyze the phenomenon and to determine how best to protect young Americans from a very real danger without in any

Plan Patriotic Service Sunday

A special patriotic service will be held at Grace Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Theme of the service is I Am Thankful for America.

Veterans and present enlisted men from all areas of service will be recognized and honored. A special presentation of military performance will be given by the Honor Guard from the Greenville unit of the National Guard including a 21-gun salute.

All veterans and enlisted men are invited to attend. The public is invited. All persons present will receive a memorial gift of the service.

Junior Choir To Be Celebrating

BELL ARTHUR - The Junior Choir of Antioch Holiness Church here will celebrate its seventh anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m.

Many choirs have been asked to participate. Mrs. Pattie Barrett is president and Mrs. Bernice Tyson is vice president. They invite the public.

way impinging on the First Amendment rights of free religious choice.

Meanwhile, deprogrammers have come under increased legal attacks across

Gospel Program Planned Sunday

A pre-Fourth of July gospel program is being held Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at the old Farmvle High School gym in Farmville.

Brother John Dupree, of Norwalk, Conn., will be honoring the GospelSJarlites and The Mighty Rock Isfahds of Farmville.

Appearing on the program will be Patrick Chapel Male Chorus from Maury, the Barfield Sister; and the Burden Lifters from Richmond, Va.

Barbecue plates anti refreshments will be on sale. The public is invited.

GOSPEL SINGING The Grindle Crdek Church of God will have the first Saturday Gospel Singing tomorrow at 7 p.m. Guest singers will be the Singing Honeycutt Family from the Old Mill Church of God near Clinton. The public is invited to attend.

the country, often aided by civil liberties lawyers without direct experience with tBe cults. Courts have taken varying positions about the matter.

However, the deprogramming, wliich involves Initial forced removal from the cults, followed by a few days of association and conversation with others, usually has resulted in decisions to end months or years of cult living.

The cults themselves strongly dispute any brainwashing or coercive procedures, saying their intensive training programs are not unlike those of other highly devout, close-knit religious groups of history.

{Thomas

Dr. Harold W. Deitch Pastor

9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages.

11:00 a.m Sermon:

AMERICA UNDER GOD

Hear this patriotic message.!!

Nursery at all services

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 8-264 Bypass

The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church"

"You have another chance, whispers the spirit of America.

(Jur nation was founded by colonists who shook free from the oppression of the Old World and created a new future. Unparalleled growth and development came through the shattering of old traditions and through courageous change and creativity. Todays social and economic problems wnl yield to the same trust in new possibilities.

A gracious, open future is promised in Gods Word. The basis dF hope is the revelation of an all-powerful God who guides history and fulfills our individual destiny. The miracle of rebirth and forgiveness is rooted in His divine love.

How better might you celebrate Independence Day than to support the Church and nourish the spirit which whispers:

You have another chance!

Cogynght 1977 Keter Advertising Service, Strastxirg. Virginia

Tuesday

Ephesians

4:1-16

Wednesday

Philippians

2:1-13

Thursday

Philippians

3:8-21

Friday

Exodus

19:1-9

Saturday

Exodus

20:1-17

Scfiptutes setected by The American Bibte Sociely

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Haadquartars Corner Lina and Chastnut Straats

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phont 7S3-2I79

Fraa Parking Behind Store Corner of Hh St. and Dickinson Ave.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Oopoaits insured Up to $40,000 543 Evans Street Phone 750-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions CarafuUy Compounded 300 Evans Mall Phono 752-3I34

Congress Expected To Go Along On B-1 Decision

By TERENCE HUNT Aa>cUted Pren WriUa-WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is expected to go along with Presidoit Carters decision to halt production of the B1 bomber, but not without a fight from supporters of the costly plane.

Democratic leaders in the House and Senate quickly expressed support for Carters surprise decision to scrap the

Bl, and the President predicted his verdict would be endorsed on Capitd Hill.

Carter said he had the support of Defraise Secretary Harold Brown, who scheduled a news conference today to discuss the decision.

But cmigressional supporters of the Bl pledged to resist efforts to delete funding for the plane.

The President has the right to make recommendations, but

under the Constitution, Congress has the responsibility for the defense of the country, said Rep. George Mahon, D-Texas, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. He vowed to flght for Bl money.

The congressional battle over the plane will focus on a $110.6 billion defense af^ropriations bill containing $1.5 billion for production of five Bis.

The measure was approved

Thursday on a 333 to 54 vote in the House just hours after Carter said the United States does not need the Bl and its production should be halted while testing and research continue.

Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., claimed there were mough House members willing to change their stand and reverse a vote Tuesday that kept the Bl money in the bill. But Addabbo, who sponsored the unsuccessful effort earlier in

the week, said he decided to let Senate Democrats chop out the funds rattiS* than ask House members^ change their votes.

Carter said he thought many congressmen who voted for the Bl funds on Tuesday believed he was going to urge production of the bomber. Prior to his decision there had been widespread speculation that the President would authorize a limited production of the Bl.

Instead, Carter recommended deployment of cruise missiles, which represent a weapons technology in which the United States is believed to lead the Soviet Union by about five years.

A defense spokesman sa|$| the Pentagon envisions arming about 250 of its existing B52 bombers with cruise missiles, wdiich have a range of ig) to 1,-5,500 miles.

The missiles will cost between $500,000 to $1 million each, the s^esman said, and the cost of refitting B52s to carry the cruise will be $700,000, exclusive of engine and wing modifications.

Even so, deployment of cruise missiles and continued use of the 20-to 25-year-old B52S are seen as a savings over the Bl, which at a minimum cost of $101.7 million per copy would have been the most expensive

combat plane ever. TTie defense ^kesman said the Bl would have been the best option if It had been about 20 per cent cheaper.

The cruise missile has been one of the key stumbling blocks in strate^c arms negotiations with the Soviet Union. The Russians have said the weapon should be included in any strategic arms Rmltation, but U.S. negotiators disagree.

Picket Lines Shape Up At Copper Mines

PHOENDC, Ariz. (AP) -Picket lines went up at copper mines throughout the country early today as a consortium of 26 unions representing 45,000 workers struck seven of eight major ct^per producers.

The first 10 picketers showed up at mldni^it outside the U.S. Metals Refining Co. In Carteret, N.J., the easternmost firm affected. Strikers soon followed suit in Maryland, New Mexico,

Collisions

Yesterday

An estimated $1,650 property damage resulted yesterday from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 6:05 p.m. mishap at 1618 Greenville Blvd. involving cars driven by Arvis Rudolph Cox of I6l8 Greenville Blvd. and Laurie Anne Logsdon of 212 Harmony St.

Investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $300 to the Cox vehicle and $^ to the Logsdon car.

A 9:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Tenth Street involved a truck driven by Floyd Ray Lilley of Route 3, Washington and Mark Kevin Atkins of Fayetteville.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $400 to the LUley -vdiicle and $350 to the Atkins car.

Four Attended Convention

Four Greenville residents attended the 62nd Convention of Kiwanis International in Dallas, Tex., June 26-29.

David B. Stevens and John M. McConney, president and president-elect, represented the Greenville Kiwanis Club.

Bill and Irene Livingston represented the Progressive City Club.

Nevada, Utah, Montana and Arizona.

The strike was called by 400 union representatives at a meeting of the National Non-ferrous Industry Conference meeting here.

Frank McKee, international treasurer of the AFL-CID United Steelworkers of Ame^ ica, the largest of the labor groups representing the ci^per workers, said there was no discussion among the union men of extending the contracts.

The unions are holding out for a 94-cent hourly wage increase, similar to recent settlements in the steel and aluminum industries. McKee said a tandem relationship has existed since 1971 on wage increases for all metal workers.

-The companies have been trying to break up this tandem relationship and to weaken our coordinated bargaining, he said.

Negotiations among the unions and citoper officials have been underway for the past three weeks. Bob Alkire of Ken-necott Copper Corp., the nations largest producer, said talks continued up to midnight Thursday, but he declined comment on progress.

Earlier Thursday, Manfred Edelman, chief negotiator for Kennecott, said of a possible settlement: Its a million miles away.

Past contract negotiations have ended in strikes every three years since 1961. The longtp walkout ran eight months in 1967-68.

All copper facilities were picketed except those of Magma Copper Co., which union ^kesman Dick Miller said would be struck at midnight when its contracts expire.

The seven companies struck are Kennecott Copper Corp., Phelps Dodge Corp., Anaconda Inc., Asarco, Inspiration Consolidated Copper Co., Cities Service Inc. and U.S. Metals Refining Co.

McKee said money is the big issue and he insisted the unions would hold out for their full wage demand, which would bring pay for the average worker to about $8 an hour.

Also included in the demands are better pensions, unemployment compensation and medical insurance.

When Is Your Selling

No Secret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County4 Home Newspaper"

If you've got something to sell... we'll get your message across! And our big readership guarantees you lots of prospectsi

Phone 752-6166

The Best-Kept Secret In Town

REFLECnON - Elizabeth Wynne, a sergeant-at-arms in the North Candina Senate, is shown reflected in the chamber door during Thursday session at the state capitel in Raleigh. Hiss Wynne is the daughter of Sen. Robert Wynne, D-Raleigh. (AP)

VISITING CANADA

VANCOUVER, Canada (AP) Englands Prince Andrew arrived yesterday for a seven-day tour of British Columbia to coincide with Canada Day celebrations.

Quality,

German

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A U.S. tobacco analyst in West Germany has ccmcluded in a yet-unpublished report that American tobacco growers risk losing their German market because of high prices and deteriorating quality.

The extent to which the German market can be saved for American tobacco will depend on how fast and how efficiently American tobacco growers take

Govm't Offices Closing Monday

All city, county, state and federal offices, and banks and lending institutes will be closed Monday in observance of Independence Day.

All will resume regular operating hours Tuesday.

According to the Chamber of Commerce, some merchants will open Monday, however.

Shepard Memorial and other city libraries will close at 6 p.m. Saturday and reopen Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.

The Greenville Art Center will close at 5 p.m. Friday and re open Tuesday at 9 a.m.

Benefit Show At ARC Tonight

A magic and hypnosis benefit show will be given at the Waiter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here tonight at 7:30 p. m.

Jon Von-Co will perform magic feats and Harlen wUi give a lecture and demonstration on hypnosis.

Prices 'Risk' Tobacco Sales

corrective action, said the experts report, which was obtained Thursday by The News and Observer.

The analysis, forwarded to the U.S. June 9 by Peter Berbn, was prepared as part of the consulates annual tobacco report for West Germany, Americas second-most lucrative market.

Over the past decade, the report said. West Germany took 16.7 per cent of all U.S. tobacco exports, with German manufacturers using about 85 million pounds a year and spiding about $120 million annually with U.S. growers.

However, it said, In 1976 the German Industry used nearly nine million pounds, 11 per cent, less American tobacco than a year earlier, and in 1977, it will probably use 11 million pounds less than in 1976, a drop of 15 per cent. Thus, in two years, American tobacco growers will have lost close to one-fourth of their market in West Germany.

Berben concluded that the cause of the reduction in West German use of U.S. tobacco could be attributed to:

A significant reduction in German cigarette sales following a substantial taxprice hike on Jan. l, 1977.

The comparatively high cost of American tobacco for which German importers hold the U.S. Tobacco Program largely responsible.

The Germans complain, Berben wrote, that the tobacco program is not flexible enough to adjust production to market needs.

As an example, he said, the Germans cite the diminishing demand for low-on-the-stalk tobacco (and) its accumulation in the StabUization pool. The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., or

OSS

)

If Youre Looking For More Than Just A Job-.

We have an inunediate opening for

OPERATION MANAGER

Retail Expeitience Desired' And Supervisory And Organization Experience.

Salary Adjusted Depending On Qualifications.

Ability To Supervise And Accept Responsibility For Setting Up And Carrying Out Company Policy.

ROSES OFFERS YOU;

Excellent Working Conditions.

Profit Sharing Retirement Benefits.

Major Medical Insurance Program.

Paid Vacations.

Paid Holidays.

Merchandise Discounts. '

Roses-Pitt Plaza

APPLY : 10 A.M.-UntU 5 PJVI. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MALE/FEMALE.

Stabilization pool, administers the federal price support program for flue-cured tobacco.

A progressive deterioration in the quality of American tobacco.

Unless current conditions and trends change drastically, Berben concluded, American tobacco will be reduced to a specialty In the German market within the next 10 years.

Shelters To Be Surveyed

A team of architectural and engineering students trained in anal^lng buildings and other structures for protection against wartime hazards will visit Pitt County July 5-20.

The work of the local team is part of the effort of the Defense Civil Preparedness Agency (DCPA), the national civil defense agency headquartered in the Pentagon.

The group coming to Pitt County will be under the general supervision of the Army Corps of Engineers and its resident engineer at DCPA Region III headquarters in ThomasvlUe, Ga.

The visit has been coordinated and approved by the N. C. Civil Preparedness Agency and local civil preparedness official Bobby Joyner.

The six survey specialists on the team are among more than 200 college students nationwide hired and trained hy DCPA for summer work.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was one of the best-kept secrets in town. The reason was that very few people knew what Jimmy Carter had decided about the Bl bomber before he told the world.

Those privy to the Presidents secret numbered no more than a half dozen, according to a member of that exclusive fraternity.

The presidential recommendation to make the Bl the B-zero followed four w^s of intensive discussion arttong Carter and his most trusted advisers.

The difficulty of the decision prompted Carter to:

Leave the office early, about 2:30 p.m., on at least two occasions so he could take his option papers to his private living quarters to read and ponder.

Confine his official reading during his Fathers Day weekend at Camp David, Md., to more Bl documents, one an inch-thick eyes only Defense Department analysis of the bombers merits and shortcomings.

^raw up, on a yellow legal pad, a handwritten list of 49 points for and against the Bl, which he then used as a point of reference in weighing complex options.

Declare at one point: Tm in a quandary about it.

The adviser Carter relied on most often, says White House Press Secretary Jody Powell, was Defense Secreta^ Harold Brown. Sometimes by phone, sometimes face to face, the President consulted Brown

HEMBY REUNION

The Hemby Family Reunion will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Mount Hermon Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street here. All family members a re urged to attend.

continually and intensively ... dozens of times, Powell related.

"They sort of arrived at the same conclusion, he said. They were back and forth with each other all the way.

By Powells account. Carter also received analyses from the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Air Force, the Office of Management and Budget and the National Security CfouncU.

An NSC qsokesman said his agency coordinated the Written submissions.

When did the President make ig) his mind?

Carter was quoted as saying he couldnt pinpoirit the time. However, he spoke of being In a quandary as recently as Tuesday morning and reportedly told at least one associate, Hamilton Jordan, on Tuesday night that he had made up his mind.

Powell learned the decision when he attended a meeting between Carter and Brown on Wednesday morning.

Arrested At 'Crop' Site

Two Greenville area teenagers were arrested Wednesday on charges of manufacturing marijuana after being found at a site where 62 plants were being grown. Wildlife Commission enforcement officer Kay Dunn reported today.

Dunn said Donald Wayne Wilson, 18 of Route 7, Greenville and Keith LeRoy Creson, 16 of Quail Hollow Trailer Pk., were taken into custody at the site, located near a sand pit of N.C. 30 near the Mumford Road intersection.

According to Dunn, 51 marijuana plants were in one patch, while a second patch contained 11 plants.

Both Wilson and Creson were placed under $500 bonds for their appearance in court.

NOTICE REGARDING COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLANS UNDER TITLE XX STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

Notice is hereby given of actions involving Comprehensive Annual Services Plans for social services in Norfh Carolina supported under Title XX of the Federal Social Security Act.

I. FINAL AMENDMENT TO THE FINAL COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN: PROGRAM YEAR JULY 1, 1976 to SEPTEMBER 30, 1977

Changes in services to be provided by county departments of social services necessitate the amendment of the Plan (pp. 27b. 27c, 27d).

THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THESE CHANGES la July 1,1977.

As a result of comments received during the public review period. May 16 through June 14, 1977, service delivery plans for counties underwent further changes.

II. PROPOSED COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN: PROGRAM YEAR OCTOBER 1, 1977 to SEPTEMBER 30, 1978

The State Social Services Program: to provide social services which are directed at enabling the residents of North Carolina (individuals, families, and children) to restore, maintain, or enhance their capability for self-support, self-care, and independent living, and for strengthening family life.

All services are not provided statewide: however, the following services are required to be available in all 100 counties: adoption, day care for children, family planning, foster care for adults and children, health support, interslate/intercountry services to children, protective service tor adults and children, and caseworker services to enable Individuals to remain in or return to their own home. The remaining services included in the Plan are considered to be optional services in the sense that their availability depends on the existence of a local need and the availability of resources sufficient to provide the service. The same services will be available to clients with similar problems, needs, and circumstances withih eachof the State's counties. The Plan Is an account of what these services are and how they can be provided It is not, however, a master plan lor all of North Carolina's social services programs since many services are financed by means other than Title XX.

INDIVIDUALS TO BE SERVED:

All persons residing in the State who are:

1. Current recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) payments, and those persons whose needs are taken into account iw determining the needs of AFDC recipients:

2. Recipients of Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program benefits and of regular payments made by the State In supplementation of such benefits;

3. ,Other individuals whose family's yearly gross income is less than the adjusted median in-some lor a family of four.

In addition, services may be provided under certain conditions without regard to financial assistance status or family income. -

INCOME LIMITATION:

Maximum income levels are adjusted tor family size. For a family of four, the maximum income eligibility level is $13.883 per year or $1.157 per month. Eligibility for different services is based on four income levels as described in the PROPOSED PLAN and the DETAILED SUMMARY.

PUBLIC COMMENTS WRITTEN ON THE PROPOSED PLAN may be made during the period ,UL Y 1. 1977 through AUGUST 15, 1977 to the following office:

Norih Carolina Dspartmanl of Human Resourcas DhrMan of Plans and Operations 32S North Salisbury Street RaMgh, North Carolina 27911 All comments received will be available lor review in the above-mentioned office.

PUBLIC REVIEW OF PROPOSED PLAN and application for services may be dons at aU county departmants of social senrless, MONDAY-FRIDAY, from 9<I0 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

THE FINAL AMENDMENT and DETAILED SUMMARY OF THE PROPOSED PLAN inay be obtained Iree of charge by calling 1-800-862-7030 (TOLL-FREE) or by written request to the office listed below. Copies of the PROPOSED COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL SERVICES PLAN are available tor purchase by mailing $3.00 (check oc,money order) made payable to the N. C.. Division of Social Services from the office lisled below:X

North Carolina Oepan

I of Human Resourcas Dhrtslon of Social Ssrvtcas Plannins Oftlcs AttsrtMon: Miss Phylls Flosrsrs 32S North Sattabury Strset RaMgh, North Carolina Z7S11

Stock And Market Reports

Trooper Fired, Four Cleared In Death Case

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Wednesday,

Tumersburg 616 head of cattle and 116 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Conunarcial 23.75-29.75; Canner and Cutter 20.56-24.50; Vealers (150-250) Choice 44.0646.00; Calves (256-325)

Good 34.0638.00; Bulls (1000 Up) Utility and Commercial 30.25-35.00. Feeder steers (406 500) Good 33.0636.00; (606800) Good 32.5636.50; Feeder Heifers (406500) Good 28.75-32.25; Feeder Bulls (406550) Choice 34.0637.50; Good 3.0633.50; Swine (186240) 41.50-44.25; (246 270) 39.0642.00; (306600) 32.56 35.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Thursday, (whrtesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 10.75-12.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 6.067.50; Cabbage, 561b bags 2.563.00; Collards, bushel hampers 4.004.50; Com, crates 3.06 5.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 5.066.50; Oranges, cartons 5.256.50; Grapefruits, cartons 5.066.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.504.00; Lettuce, cartons 5.50-6.00; Peas, bushel hampers 5.067.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.568.50; Irish Potatoes, 561b bags 4.065.50; Scpiash, bushel hampers 5.00-6.00; Tomatoes, bu^el baskets, 10.06 12.00; Watermelons 4(4-5 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Faison Auction Market closed June 29 and 30, but will reqien Friday, July 1.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs; Thursday, Egg prices lower by 2 cents on large, 3 cents on medium, fractionally on small. Siqjplies adequate and 4he demand moderate to good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 66.70 cents per dozen for large; 52.86 for medium; and 37.13 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Thursday, Kinston 260 head. 4650 lbs No. is and No. 2s 80.25; No. 3s 70.00; 5660 lbs No. 2s 70.00; No. 3s 60.50; 6670 lbs No. 2s 62.50; No. 3s 55.00; 70-80 lbs No. 2s 55.00; No. 3s 48.50. Edenton 1077 head. 4650 lbs No. Is and 2s 72.09; No. 3s 66.00; 5660 lbs No. Is and 2s 65.03; No. 3s 55.50; 6670 lbs No. is and 2s 63.00; No. 3s 5.75; 7680 lbs No. Is and 2s 55.50; No. 3s 55.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; Thursday, No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.07-2.22, mostly 2.12-2.17 in the east and 2.32-2.38 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 7.17-7.66, mostly 7.17-7.25; wheat 2.162.35, mosfly 2.16 2.16; oaU 1.261.27; barley 1.50. New crop harvest delivery com 1.962.03; soybeans 6.34-6.40.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady today. WUson, 45.0046.00; Rocky Mount, unreported; Kinston,

unreported; CHinton, Fayette

ville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboiim, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, unreported; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury 43.00; Spivey's Comer, 42.0043.00..

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the Nbrth Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher today, supplies

moderate, demand good, weights light.

The dock weighted average price is 43.29 cents per pound for next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,401,000.

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies short to moderate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter to few to report; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

Following re elected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 6l4k

United Telecommunications Pfd. 25H Hevblein

Jeft-Pik>t . 30>^

Wicks 14H

Wachovia Realty. 3H

Eckerts 22H

Central Soya 12Vi

Hardees integon

Fieldcrest 23'A

Hatteras Income >>

Vepco 15'*

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin LH.

NCNB "'y*

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Corporation

PlanMn Bank

International Corporation a-WV

Piedmont Air

NEW YORK (AP) - Blue chip issues posted some moderate losses 1 an otherwise flat stock market session today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.22 at 913.08.

Gainers and losers were evenly balanced in the over all count of New York Stock Ex-change-lteted issues.

Big Board volume came to 5.62 million shares over the first hour.

Analysts generally werent looking for anything dramatic from the market today, with many investors getting an early sUrt on the threcKlay July 4 weekend.

There also appeared to be some caution among traders over the jump in the money supply reported late niursday by the Federal Reserve, ubich might have been taken as a negative sign for future Fed credit policy.

Expats frequently warn against trying to draw many conclusions from the weekly Fed statistics, but some investors nevertheless watch them closely.

On the plus side, the Conference Board reported that confidence among top corporate executives had risen over the last three months.

Rillllps Petroleum, the most active NYSE issue, fell % to 30(4. A 150,006share block traded at 30(4.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was off .09 at 55.01.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index e.lOBed .13 to 120.45.

NEW YORK (API -MlddkV stocks:

High Low Last

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North CarolAia Hl^way Patrol Commander John T. Jenkins today fired one state troo^, dis-cipliiKd another and extmer-ated four others in connection with a November 1976 road

block shooting episode which left abducted Virginia trooper Garland Fisher dead of multiple wounds.

Jenkins, ruling after three and a half days of testimony before a nine-member trial

The

Meeting

Place

Abbott Labs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok Wil Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ int Chessie Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot n PorMcKets Fuqua ind Gn Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Guit Oil Hercule Inc Horteywell IBM '

Inti Harv int Paper int Rectif IntTelTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockhd Alrc Loews Corp AAason|te AAead Corp MinnMM Mobil Atonsanto Nabisco . Nat Distill Olln Corp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Aterr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola

44SS 444fc 44%

15% 15% 15%

30% 30% 30%

53 53 53

10% 10% 10%

IS^A 15% 15%

46% 4% 46%

40% 40 40

26% 26% 36%

4 4 4

34% 34% 34%

63% 63% 63%

44 43V4 43%

24% 24% 24%

30% 30% 30%

56% 56 58

34% 34% 34%

24 23# 23%

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47 46% 47

12% 12</2 12%

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38% 38% 38%

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24% 24% 24%

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36% 36% 36%

35% 35% 35%

34Vj 34% 34%

1)6% 116% 116%

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7% 7% 7%

59% 58% 58%

44 43% 44

32 31% 31%

53% 53% 53^/2

19% 19% 19%

27% 27% 27%

33% 33% 33%

47% 46% 47%

18% 18 18

10 9% 9%

60 59% 60

56% 56% 56%

33% 33% 33%

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69% 69% 69%

32% 32% 32%

31% 31% 31%

26% 26% 26%

20% 20% 20%

29% 29 29

14% 14 14%

28% 27% 28

18% 18% 18%

54 53% 53%

263% 263% 263%

34% 34 34%

51% 51% 51%

7 7 7

35% 35% 35%

28V3 28% 28%

37% 37% 37%

9% 9>/2 9%

49% 49% 49%

26% 26 26%

32% 32% 32%

15% 15% 15%

29% 29% 29%

17% 17% 17'%

22 21% 21%

49% 49 49

68% 67% 68

70% 70 70

53% 53'% 53%

23% 23% 23%

42% 42'% 42%

29% 28% 28%

34% 34% 34%

22/* 22% 22%

31% 31% 31%

55% 55% 55%

31 30% 30'%

31% 31% 31%

SO'% a0</4 80'%

22'% 22% 22%

31'% 31'A 31%

15% 15'% 15'%

27% 27% 27%

41 40% 40%

66% 66'% 66<%

32'/4 31% 31%

16% 16% 16%

(CoaOmiedihm pagel) Street attendance area.

In advocating Plan C for division of schools into two categories, three primary schools for grades one through three and three intermediate schools for grades four through six, member Frost said lie based

Hoalth Dept.

To Be Closed

The Pitt County Community Health Department will be closed the week of July 4 through 8 for the employees to move into the new building.

Temporary offices are to be occupied in the new building until the old part can be renovated. The new entrance to the building will be on the side facing the old hospital building.

The Environmental Health Division will be dosed except for emergencies and septic tank inspections and emergency dog control situations.

Full operation will begin July 11. The satellite clinics in Ayden, Bethel, FarmvUle and Grifton will also be closed during the July 4 week.

Monday To Be Postal Holiday

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will dose Monday in observance of the Fourth of July holiday.

No ddiveries will be made by city or rural carriers and no window service will be provided. Mail will be delivered to post office boxes. Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

Collection will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m.

The self-service postal unit in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels.

SUNDAY CONCERT The M. R. Wilson Singers will be in concert Sunday at 5 p.m. at Rock Spring Free WUI Baptist Church.

The public is invited.

StRegis Pap Scon Paper SeabCsl Lin Sear's Roeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cai StdOii Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasguir UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOir'Cal UnlroyaP---US Steel Wachov Cp Wfrstgh El Weyerhsr Woolworth Wrlgley Xerox Cp

31%

17'%

37%

58%

13'A

17%

58%

36%

26%

53%

17%

29%

44%

15%

48'/* 54%

. 10% 40 17'/% 21% 35% 22% 83'/^ 49

PRIOAY

7:30p.m. Redmen meet SATURDAY

Dupf'cate brfdoe9*me at Fifm Federal d

SUNDAY /

6:30 p.m. Eaitern Gay Alliance meets. For (cation call 753-4043

AUCTION SALE

Saturday, July 2nd, 10:00 a.m.

SALE LOCATION CHANGED TO:

PIERCE'S TOBACCO WAREHOUSE #1 West Wilson St., Farmvilte Personal Property of the Estate of Billie Sue Hall & Duane C. Hall

1172 Buick Convertible (elr, automatic)

1 1974 Veoa Chevrolet lair, automatic)

1 G.E. Refrigerator 1 Freezer

1 Small Dining Room Table with 4 Chairs 1 Dining Room Suite with Table, 6 Chairs, BuHet & Serving Table

1 Just Like NeW Living Room Suite, Beautiful Couch, 3

Chairs

2 End Tables, Coffee Table, 2 Lamps

1 Den Suite, Couch, 3 Chairs, Coffee Table, End Table, 3

Lamps

2 Bedroom Suites

Several N Ice Chairs A Tobies Mirrors '

Desk

Kitchen Utensils Clothes

2 Lawn Mowers Yard Tools Electric Skill Saw Golf Clubs wrencnos

Many Many More Items

terms: Cash or Good Check Sale^onducted By:

TRI-STATE AUCTION CO!. INC.

P.O. Box 343 ' Benson, N.C. 27504

P.O. Box 1364 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

N.C. License Number 954

his recommoidation on two basic points the quality education each child would receive, and the reality of economics applicable to such a structure.

Frost and Mrs. Shank both mentioned the benefit that would accrue from concentration of library books for each group within three schools instead of six, and a gain in programming shared teachers In fields such as art, music, and health education.

Another agenda item approved was that of a policy resolution applicable to transfer of students between Greenville City Schools and neighboring school systems. The resolution, effective today, provides that students living wtthin the boundaries of the Greenville City School District will attend Greenville City Schools.

Any hardship transfer to adjoining shcool units must be recommended by the superintendent and ^proved by the Greenville City Board of Education.

The resolution embodies a stipulation, however, that all students now residing within the Greenville City School District previously enrolled in any neighboring hi^ school shall be exempt from this policy

Mrs. Shank commented she felt it is important that hi^ school years not be interrupted by a change of schools, and I think it is imperative that we adopt this policy (of exempting high school students already enrolled in adjoining schools).

The board approved several budget resolutions dealing with already concluded 1976-77 fiscal year matters. These were presented for officially establishing them within the minutes of meetings.

'TOBEATtMURCH

The Rev. Kent of Holy Temple, Tarbiirp, and. his congregation will be at Holy Trinity Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

The public is invited.

SUNDAY PROGRAM

Sister Millie Ann Johnson and her group will give a program at St. John Baptist Church at Stokes Sunday at 7 p. m.

The pastor, the Rev. J. C. Chance, said the public is invited.

board, fired trooper Robert P. Williams of Durham, charging him with violation of state highway patrol regulations on use of weapons and exercises of force.

The commander cleared trooper D.H. Matthews of Franklinton on two of three charges against him, but gave him a first-level reprimand for jeopardizing the safety of a hostage by firing into the vehicle in an attempt to shoot a dangerous felon.

Williams and Matthews have 15 days to appeal Jenkins ruling to Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety J. Phil Carlton.

Jenkins exonerated Maj. G.D. Russell and U. W.E. Pickard of Raleigh, Sgt. Stacey S. Bailey of Henderson and Sgt. Raymond E. Evans of Oxford of charges against them.

Those four had been demoted by former Transportation Department Secretary G. Perry Greene after a preliminary investigation of the incident. Greene had fired both Williams and Matthews. All six troopers won their jobs back by court order pending the administrative hearing.

Jenkins called the trial board hearing the best the patrol had ever had. It was the most thorough, having heard three and one half days of testimony, and it was the fairest, allowing all the evidence to be heard.

Singing Groups Giving Program

Shirley and the Eight Go^ Specialists :of Grimesland will have their pre-anniversary at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Also on the program will be the Gospel Sivalettes, the Souther Jubilees, the Walston Travelers and the Barrett Brothers, all of Greenville; the Junior Consolators of Stokes; the Conununity Gospel Chorus of Simpson; the Evening Travelers of Tarboro; the Dixieland Singers and the Travelettes Singers, both of Kinston; and the M. R. Wilson Singers of Grimesland. e

The public is invited.

Funds Given To Tobacco Work

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The N.C, Tobaifb Foundation Thursday gave $171,400 (or tobacco research and extension programs at North Carolina State University.

The funds will be used to supplement state and federal government appropriations for programs on North Carolhias top cash crop.

Among projects that will be supported during the comipg year under the foundation funds is solar energy for curing tobacco. Dr. William Johnson, a biological and agricultural engineer, recently was warded a patent on a process that could result in substantial energy savings for North Carolina tobacco farmers.

Other projects will include such areas as improved bulk curing, pesticide residues in tobacco, genetics of tobacco and breeding for disease insistence.

DO^t-Yourself Parade Forming

WILDWOOD, N.J. (AP) -Puffing cigarettes between matches, tattooed 14-year-old Walter Morgao of Pittsburgh became the nations ti^ male mibster Thursday in the 54th annual National Marble Tournament.

Morgao stunned the experts with amazing control of his cherished aggie shooter as he easily defeated Charles Holstein, 12, of Naoma, W.Va., 11 gamfis-'tS 3 to become the champion.

Diann Kopicki, 12, of Reading, Pa., was the winner in the gills competition, defeating Jerrllyn Keene, 14, of Baltimore. Each winner received a $500 scholarship and a trophy.

Ive diot better than this, but I feel all right, said Morgao, veteran mibster, or marble player, of four years.

The champ said he practices three hours a day.

MENS DAY

Mens Day will be held at the Saint Mary Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday at 11 a.m. Dr. Andrew A. Best will be guest speaker. The pastor. Rev. J. E. James, invites the piddic to attend.

Obituary Colurqn

DanieU

BALTIMORE, MD. - Mr. Tyrone Daniels, 17, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in Baltimore. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels of Baltimore and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Wfllie Mills of Grimesland.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 4203 (h-awford Ave., Baltimore, Md.

Maiming

WILLIAMSTON - Mr. Robert Edwin Manning, 77, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday 01 the First Christian Oiurch by the Rev. Gaude McDtmald. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Mr. Manning was a member of First Christian (2iurch and a Martin County native. He had been employed with the Town of Williamston since 1928.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Harris Manning; three sons, Robert Edwin Manning, Jr. of Richmond, Va., Daniel Alstin Manning of Williamston and Samuel Johnston Manning of Greenville; three brothers, James Manning, Asa Manning and Criarles Manning, all of Williamston; two sisters. Miss Ruth Manning and Mrs. Grace S. Sessoms, both of Wiiliamston; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 10 p.m. today at Biggs Funeral Home.

Martin

Mr. Charles Wesley Martin, 85, died in Greenvijle Villa nursing home Thursday night.

Union Mooting Slatod Saturday

The Pitt and Greene County Five Star Union will be held at Selvia Chapel FWB Church Saturday at 7 p. m.

Funeral services wifl be coiv ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James H. Bailey and the Rev. Franklin Brinson. Burial will be in Plnewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Martin, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in the Statons Mill community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.> Ola Keel Martin; one dau^ier, Mrs. Frank T. Whitdiurst, Jr. of Jacksonville; oie son, Cecil T. Martin of Miami, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Wadle T. CarsOn of Bethel and Mrs. Hathaway Cross of Raleigh; and four grandchildroi.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home frmn 7 to 9 p.m. today. '

Prayer

FARMvnXE - Funeral services for Mrs. Martah Rogers Prayer, 70, of Greenfield Hei^its community will be am-ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. James Free Will Baptist Oiurch in Fountain by the Rev. Robert Phillips. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

She was a Pitt County native and lived here all of her life. She was a member of St. James Free wm Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daujjiters, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Dixai of the home, Mrs. Leatha Howard of FarmvUle and Mrs. Inez Lane of Walstonburg; tw two sons, WUliam Prayer and Wilson Prayer, both of Fountain; 39 grandchildren; 49 great-grandchUdren; two sisters, Mrs. Phebbie Barnes and Mrs. Arnet-ta Arnis, both of Wilson.

The body wUl be at Hemby Memorial Fundhil Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Saturday un tU one hour prior to the funeral. FamUy visitation wUl be from 8 tp 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral chapel.

Mr.

Thornton

criarles Thornton

died

Members are Urged to attend, Thursday in Pitt Memorial according to the pastor, the Rev. Hospital. Funeral arrangements Qifton Gardner. are incomplete at Phillips

Brothers Mortuary.

PASTORALSERVICE Pastoral services wiU be held Sunday at Christs Temple (Tiurch. Services wUl begin at 11 a.m. Guest speaker wiU be Elder Rogers of FarmvUle. The public is invited.

Hm, BKOn. or Swns*

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Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance

511 Evans St. 752-6186

The family of Mrs. Mable Lee Foreman Eason wo^d like to thank their many friends fwpeir kind deeds durtag the illness ami death of our naother and sister. Yoar food, cards, flowers, words of comfort ami most of all your prayers were deeply appreciated. Thankyouaud may God bless each of you.

31% 31%

16% 17

37% 37%

58 58

13'% 13%

8% 8% 17'/4 17'A

58% 58%

36% 36%

WU 26% 41% 41%

53% 53%

17/* 17%

29 29

44'/^ 44/%

24% 24%

15'/* 15%

54 54

48% 48%

54 . 54%

10% 10% 39% 39'/%

17'% 17%

21'/2 21% 35% 3S>/3

22% 22% 83/* 83'/*

48/4 48%

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Ctasslflod

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1, 1977

/Pirates Rally To Nip Wilmington, 7-5

First Federal

Evens Series

First Federal evened the City Little League championship series at ooe game each with a M victory over the Lions yesterday.

The two teams meet this afternoon at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park in the decisive game in the best-of-three series.

First Federal had to rtdly for four runs In the fifth inning to ptill off the victory. The Tar Heel League champs trailed the Lions, 5-2 going into the frame.

The Lions, winners in the North State League, pushed over three runs in the first inning to take the lead. David Jester reached on an error and Patrick Rand was hit by a pitch. Marshall Rand singled, and an error let Jester score. Troy Hudson doubled in Patrick Rand, and Marshall Rand scored on Steve Stahms infield out.

First Federal came back with two in the top of the third. Tyron

Barrett doubled and scored on a two-bagger by Randy Warren. Warren moved iq) on a passed ball and scored when Marty Radfmtl reached on a fMlders choice.

The Lions extoided their lead to 5-2 with two mote in the bottom of the third. Patrick Rand singled and Marshall Rand fdlowed with a two-run homer.

But in the fifth. First Federal rallied for the lead. William Waugh walked and Barrett got a single. Radford reached on an error, loading the bases. Mont Carter doubled, driving in Waugh and Barrett. Keith Stocks singled to drive in Radford and Carter with what proved to be the difference.

Barrett and Carter each had tvro hits for First Federal, while Marshall Rand and Hudson picked tg> a pair each for the Lions. FlrstFederal 002 04(1-6 6 2 Uons 302 000-5 7 2

Industrial National Champions

The members of the Moose Lodge softball team, which won the Industrial National League championship are: first row (1 to r), Hal Canady, Steve

Davis, Gus James and Norman Pollard; second row, Steve Keeter, Fred Evans, Paul Sh^ard, Bill Pilgreen, Paul Cornwell, and Michael Wills. (Reflecttn-photo)

Hunter Fights

Suspension

Johnson Leads Yankee Parade Past Toronto

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - A1 Hunter, Notre Dames top running back last season, and a graduate of Rose Higi School in Greenville, N.C., has been suspended from school for the fallsdiQ^r.

Hunter said through an attorney that he Is considering court action to regain admission, and thus be eligible to play for the Fighting Irish this fall. He will be a senior in eligibility.

His attorney said that Hunter would have a statement on what course he planned to follow around Wednesday or Thursday.

Huntpr was accussed of visitlag a^ female*-student- at-

Notre Dame after hours iHit was cleared in a university judicial hearing. However, that ruling was overturned by an appeals board convened by the schools Dean of Students;

Should the suspension be upheld, it would mark the end of Hunters collegiate career. He lost the 1974 season when he was suspended because of dormitory violations.

Hunter, one of the top runners ever at Rose High Schdol, became the first Notre Dame running back to rush for 1,000 yards last season, and was expected to be a vital cog in the Irish offeow this f^.

V-

Injuries Hurt

Angel Chances

By JOHN NADEL AP Sporto Writer

ANAHEIM (AP) - The California Angels are, in the words of General Manager Harry Dalton, dropping like flies. And things dont figure to get much

Auto Spec.

Tops Plaza

Mike Pollard and Lloyd J^ackson went 3-4 in the hitting department and Pollard scored fouf runs to lead Auto Specialty to a 14-6 victory over Pitt Plaza in a Prep League baseball game last night.

Auto Specialty, leading 6-3 after four innings, came up with five runs in the fifth and three in the sbcth. Plaza added t^o runs in the sixth and one in the seventh.

Keith StancU led off the fifth for AS with a single and he scored when Pollard hit his seco nd home run of the day. Pollards first round-tripper came in the first iiilUng.

Lloyd Jackson then singled and he came around when Jonathan McGee reached on a two-base error. McGee went to third on a passed ball and stole home.

After two outs, Jeff Boyd walked, stole second and scored (Hi Sammy Hodges double.

Hodges and Chris Joyner were 2-4 for Auto Specialty and Jeff Porter was 2-3 for Pitt Plaza. PittPlaia lB81-<6

AutoSpealty Me0Sx-l4l2

Sports Calendar

Today" Spprt , BaMball LittlaUeaaue Lions V. First Federal (If needed)

Summer League ast Carol!

Louisburg at East Carolina2 ti p.m.)

Prep League Pitt Plata vs. Cox Realty Granlteers vs. Auto Specialty BalieRutti College View vs. NCNB Plrcol vs. Planters BanK Saturday's Spoiis Prop Basaban Prep League Pitt Plaza vs. Granlteers Cox Realty vs. Auto Specialty Senior Babe Ruth League Bill CIIHon Insurance vs. Winter vine

Farmvllle vs. Warren Farm Supply

better in the near future.

The Angels, who were among the most active major league teams in the off-season free-agent bidding war, will be without the trio of celebrated stars they signed following the 1976 campaign when they i^ien a five-garne series against the Oakland As tonight.

It was to be determined today if shortst(V Bobby Grich, who signed a five-year, 11.5 million contract last fall, will require surgery on his ailing back.

Should that be the case, and it is. expected that Grich will need an operation, he will probably be sidelined for the rest of the season.

^utfielder Joe Rudi, who sidled a five-year, $2.1 million contract, is on the Angels siq>-plemental.disaMed list because of a broken bone in his hand suffered when he was hit by a Nelscm Briles pitch last Sunday.

Don Baylor, the third of the talented trio signed by Angels owner Gene Autrey, has a pulled hamstring muscle. His availabUity is on a day-to-day basis.

And thats not all. Pitcher Gary Nolan, acqjuired from the Cincinnati Reds June 15, is expected to be out at least two more weeks with a pulled muscle in his neck.

Rookie shortstop Ranee Mul-liniks has a hamstring injury and is on a day-to-day basis.

Mea."while, infielders Dave Chalk.and Mario Guerrero, outfielder Gil Flores and pitcher Gary Nolan have minor assorted ailmmts and probably shouldnt be playing now, but are seeing action because of the teams near-desperate situation.

You cant help injuries, ' these things happen, said California trainer Freddie Fred-erico Thursday. But this has been like, li^tnlng striking. Boom. Boom. Boom.

Its the worst injury wave Ive seen in the 17-year history of the Angels, added Fred-erico, the American Leagues senior trainer.

Despite the Angels ills, the team was only 4ii games behind Minnesota in the American League West entering play tooi^t.

By HER8CHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writw

TORONTO (AP) - Happiness, says Cliff Johnson, is going to the plate four times a night.

So it would seem that going to the plate five times, as he - did Thursday night, would make Johnson absolutely giddy. Not so.

Im not gonna get too high when Im going good or too low -when Im going bad, Johnson said after slamming three home runs, including a record-tying two in an eight-run eighth-inning as the New York Yankees p(Hmded the Toronto Blue Jgys 11-5.

: Mr-the only othr Amalean League game Thursday night, the Geveland Indians defeated the Baltimore Orioles 4-2 on Wayne Garlands five-hit pitching and Frank Duffys two solo homers. The game was called after innings because of rain.

Three home runs doesnt mean anything if you dont come back the next night and help the club, Johnson said,

Johnson, ac(]uired June 15 from Houston for two minor

AL Roundup

leaguers and a player to be named later, will get plenty of chances to help the Yankees this weekend when they return home to face three left-handers in four games against Detroit.

His three homers came as a designated hitter, but Johnson has played first base and the outfield and done some catching during his career. And, says Manager Billy Martin, Johnson will be the DH against certain right-handers.

Johnson was hit by a pitch from loser Jerry Garvin to the second inning, hit a solo homer ,.ln..the i)rth,,jiWlke(l.to the

Snow Hill In Romp

Planters Wins Game

A seventh-inning rally, helped along by five Home Builder errors, enabled Planters Bank to take a 16-12 victory over Home Builders in Babe Ruth baseball action last night.

Planters trailed by a score of 11-9 going into the top of the seventh, but scored seven runs in the inning fix' a 16-11 lead before Home Builders scored its flnal run in the bottom of the frame.

Snow Hills American Legion .baseball team closed out the regular season with a 17-2 victory over Dunn last ni^t.

The Snow Hill team ftnished the year with an 8-6 record and will begin playoff action tonight with a three-game series against Dunn.

The key to the Snow Hill victory last ni^t was a big third inning in which the team scored 11 runs. Russell Brann led off the frame with a single and stole second. Phillip Gordon walked and Ronnie Whitley was hit by a pitch to load the sacks.

Dal Blizzard got a base on balls to score Brann apd Collyn Beamon walked to bring in (jor-dqn. A walk to Mike Jenkins scored Whitley and Blizzard came in on yet another walk, this onetoJayCarraway.

David Winborn singled in Beamon and* Brann camff iq) again, hitting a double to score Jenkins and Carraway. Winborn

Golfers

Take Wins

Jamie Adams started the rallyBrann scored on Jerry .He( Spei

udth a sin^e after two outs. He( Speights single and Gordon

went to second on a balk and scored on Calvin Jones base hit. Micah Dbcon reached on an error and both runners scored when Charles Daise got to third on a mislay.

Blair Smith singled Daise in and George Wilkersong got on by an error to send Smith to second. Smith scored on David Malleys single and Wilkerson came around on a base hit by William Sneed. Malley scored when Bobby Gantt reached on an error. PlantersBank 112 221 7-16 13 8

Home Builders 203 042 1-12 13 12

followed with a base hit. Speight was caught stealing, but (iordon scored on Whitleys home run.

Jenkins was 3-4, Brann 46, and Wilson 2-3 for Snow Hill and Mike Bullard was 2-4 to lead the Dunn hitting. The team hosts Dunn tonight and will play at Duim tomorrow night. A third game, if necessary, will be played .Sunday at Snow Hill.

Dunn Ofl 0 flOO 200- 2 4 5 Snow Hill 211111803 00 x-17 14 3

Sasser, BuUard (3), HUl (3), Bullard (4) and Wood; Beamon and Carraway.

WILMINGTON - East Carolina University gave up five eighth inning runs to Mow a 36 lead, then rallied for four in the top of the ninth to grab off a 7-5 victory over UNGWilmlngton last night in the N.C. Collegiate League.

Bobby Supel came ig) with a bases-loaded triple to spark the inning, as the Bucs roared back from behind to claim their eighth victory in 11 storts. WUm-ington dropped off to a 3-13 record with the loss.

Billy Williamson started the contest, but left in the eighth when he ran out of steam. Through the first seven innings, be had allowed but three hits to the Seahawks.

But when he tired, the Seahawks jumped on him for all five of their runs. Lee Cherry then came on in relief to get the victory.

Eddie Gates, Macon Moye and Raymie Styons each collected two hits in leading the Pirates at the plate.

East Carolina grabbed the lead ip.the tWed liiniag whss the Bucs pushed over a lone run. Pete Paradossi reached on a fielders choice, and moved to second when the ball was er-rored on the attempt to get him. Xiates walked and a long fly moved Paradossi to third. He scored (xi Moyes infield single.

The Pirates added two more

Bucs Dominate

Ail-Star Team

East Canrflnas Mickey Britt and Atlantic C3iristlans Robin Rose headline the All-Star team for the North Carolina Summer

sixth, homered starting the eighth and capped the eight-run inning with a two-run homer off Jerry Johnson after the Toronto reliever brushed him back with a high inside pitch.

Johnson thus became the 18th player in major league history to hit two home runs in one inning, and the first Yankee to do it since Joe Pq[)itone in 1962. The last American Leaguer was Californias Rick Relchardt in 1966.

The Yanks big inning also included a solo homer by Lou Pi-niella and a three-run shot by Thurman Munson, who drove in the games first run with a sacrifice fly. Meanwhile, Catfish Httiterawftterett seven hfts and allowed (xdy one run until the Yankees built a comfortable 10-1 lead in the eighth.

At aeveland. Garland, 56, struck out four, walked one and retired the last 11 Baltimore batters. The loser was Ross Grimsley, 76.

(krilegiate League, picked by. the coaches.

The team will face the league-leaders on Monday, July 4, in the annual All-Star game, to be played In Wilson at 7:30 p.m.

East Carolina leads the selections with five picks, while

Louisburg landed four on the team and Atlantic Christian,

(Hie.

North Carolina would appear to be the likely foe of the All-Stars, occupying first place on Wednesday. The leader of the league as of the completion of Thursdays play will be the foe for the All-Stars.

^ritt topped the voting, collecting 12 points, a unanimous mark. Prior to this weeks play, Britt had a 46 record and a 2.68 earned run average. He led the league in strikeouts with 37.

Joining him on the mound will be Louisburgs Bill Lucas, owner of the top earned run average in the league with a 1.74 mark.

' Itobto Rose of Atbmtle jPhris-tian was the second leadklg vote getter, pulling 11 votes. He beads the outfield, which also has Eddie Gates of East Carolina and Max Raynor of Louisburg. Gates is the leagues top hitter with a .444 mark, while Rose is hitting .320 and Raynor has a .400 mark.

Chuck Barclift of Louisburg is at first base, with East Carolinas Pete Paradossi at second. Louisburgs Bryan Little will handle the shortstc^ posi-

RALEIGH - Two GreenvUle junior golfers won their flints during the North State Tournament held in Ralei^ this week.

Jack Mann and Greg House, both playing out of the Greenville Golf and Country Club won their respective flights.

Mann, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mann, won the first flight in the 12-13 age group. He had rounds of 76, 84, 81, 80, for a 321 total. He won a sudden death playoff on the first hole to take theUtle.

House, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Michael House, won the second flight in the 14-15 age group. He had rounds of 87, 76, 77, 78 for a 318totai.

The two were the (mly Greenville golfers playing in the tournament.

Chicod In

SPLL Win

Heavyweight Ken N(xt(Hi earned 10 varsity letters in high school in Jacksonville, 111. He competed in baseball, football, track and basketball. Boxing came later.

Please Note...

Our Service and Parts Dept. WUlBeaosed July 4th thru July 10th For Vacation

Reopen July 11th at 7:30 a.m.

QRflNT

BUICK

MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-1877

Saturday, July 2, 1977

4(10 LAP) Heat Races

15 LAP 6 Cylinder Race

25 LAP Sportsman Race

40 LAP Late AAodel Stock Car Feature Race

PLUS

A 10 LAP New Division Street Car Race

ADD

ED ATTRACTION;

Reckless. Rlnt from Jacksonville, N.C. Jumping 12^Automobiles On A AAotorcycle.

Admission: Adults $5.00; Children Under 10 Free *

Wilson County Speedway

JSi

311 Siitk Wllsn, I.C.

tion, with East Carolinas Bobby Siq)el at third.

Catcher Raymie Styons of East Carolina rounds out the

first unit.

Selected as alternates should East Carolina or Louisburg overtake North Carolina are pitcher Brad Thorpe of Campbell; first baseman Macon Moye of East Carolina; second baseman Mike Fox of North Carolina; shortst(v Jim Atkinson of North Carolina; third baseman Mike Dunn of Louisburg; and catcher Dwight Lowery of North Carolina.

In the outfield, Atlantic Christians Keith Stutts would moye iq> should Gates or Raynor be on the host team.

The coach of the second place team will serve as the All-Star coach and will fill out the squad using mostly the second team members.

runs in the fourth to up the lead to 36. Tommy Warrick reached on an infield sin^e, and Jim GH>-son also got a hit. Tonuny Cobb walked, loading the bases. Paradqssi brought in Warrick with It sacrifice fly, and Gates followed with a single, scoring Glteon.

It stayed that way until Williamston tired In the eighth and the Seahawks put together their five-run rally, taking a 56 lead.

Terry Greme led off the eighth with a double and Ed Finch walked. Chip McDonald leached on an error, scoring Greene. Jim i Montague then singled in Finch. Rtohard Lancasters triple brot^t In both McDonald and Montague. A passed ball let Lan- i caster score the final WOm-Ingtonnm.

East Carolina then came back to grab off the win in the top of the ninth. Cobb singled and both Paradossi and Gates walked, loading the bases. Wilmington pulled starting pitcher CecU Davis, and Supel greeted: reliever Phil Rose with a ringing triple that brought in three runs and moved the Pirates back into a 6-5 lead. Styons singed to

sc(He Sig)el with the Insurance ; run. I

East Carolina returns home * tonight to face Louisburg Col- * lege in a 6 p.m. doublebeader at Harrington Flrtd.

UNCW a* r h rtx ECU

T'rico, rf J 0 I 0 ^oul. Jb

A'tift. dh ' 5, 0 0 0 "

Greona, 2b 4* 1

FincMb 2 I

b r h rU **

McD'ld, cf M'out, c 3

L'bart, cr 0

Kil>9xtt 4

Ltton, 3b 4

D'vis, p 0

Rose, p 0

Totals 31

6Ml Carolina UNC

I oS'palzSS

OMovt.H)

0 0 S'yons. c

1 1 Bklay.cf

0 0 Wrick, sb

1 0 G'aen.dh

2 0 CobbsH

Q 0 Wmson, p 0 0 Chdrry, p 7 3 Totals

4 1

5 0 5 0 5 0 4 I 4 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 35 7 10

001 200 0 04-T 000 000 OSO-S

E-Greene, Warrick; DP-East Carolina; LOB-East Carolina f. UHC-Wllmlngton 7; 2B-Oreene; 3*-

Lancaster; SB-Greene. S-Trlccarleo 2; SF-Paradessl.

Pltctilf Ip b r er bb ta

Wliiramsdn 7.3 5 4 4 4

Cherry, l-O) 1.7 l 0 0 0 I

Oavls(L.f1-4) 1.3 6 5 2

Rose 0.7 2 1 I 0 I

Pfl-Styons.

Winterville,

Farmville Win

Chicod grabbed a 13-2 victory over Bethel to nail down the number two spot in the Southern Pitt UtUe League last night.

The game, the final (XMitest of the regular season, left Chicod with an 11-3 record, one game behind the Bears at 12-2.

Todd Rouse and Robert Carter each went 4-4 for Chicod, with Carter getting a home run. Stacy McCarter was 26 for the winners, one of those hits being a grand slam.

Robbie Bazen was the winning pitcher and Bucky Ayers was the loser.

Winterville and Farmville captured Senior Babe Ruth League games played in Greoi-vUJe last nlit. Winterville downed Warren Farm 116, while Farmville took' win over the Klwanis.

In the opener, Warren pushed over two runs in the first to take the lead. Mickey Hines walked and stole second. He moved to third on a passed ball and scored on an error. Lee Andrews was hit by a pitch and moved to third on a two-base error. He scored on Jeff Hines grounder that was errored.

Warren added two more in second, but Winterville came up with tlue in tbe third and ano ther in the fourth to tie it. Both teams pushed over runs in the fifth for a 5-5 tie.

Then, in the seventh, Winterville came up with six runs to win it. Mike Phillqis singled and stole second. Randy Edens singled him in, and he came on home when Ben Wilson singled and advanced on an error. Jeff Mills walked and Mike Qemons was hit by a pitch, loading the bases.

Larry Powrtl grounded out, scorii^ Wilson, and a double by C3ifton Clemons scored two more. Clemons later scored on a

grabbed tbe lead with a run in the first inning. Philip (tordoo singled and Jerry Rackley got a hit. An error on the play let Gor-score.

Farmville added another run in the third. Scott Evans reached on fielders choice, then stole second. Hfe scored on Lonnie Jones single.

Two more crossed In tbe fourth. Ed Hines reached on an error and stole second. Don Holloman singed and a passed ball scored Hines. Holloman came home on an error.

What proved to be the winning run came over in the sbcth. Allen Moore reached on an oror and scored on Holl(nnans single.

Farmville added three more in the eighth. The Kiwanls got one in the sixth and four in tbe^ seventh.

First Game WintaviUe 3 IN l-ll U 3

WarrenSwply 220 011) 0-S 24

SecoodGame Farmville Ml 201 03-1 12 1

Kiwanis 000 001 40-6 41

Swen Nater of the Milwaukee Bucks had tbe biggest single rebounding game in the 1976-77 NBA season. Swen went up and came down with 33 rebounds in a game against tbe Atlanta Hawks.

In the second ganoe, Farmville

PROMPT SERVICE LocatwlatCalleg* VtewCtoaners 1)3 Grand* Avsntie

Hours Mon,-Pri. .m. lo 5:3 p.m.Si;a.m.la2p.w.

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

For insurance call

Bill McDonald

East lOtt) Straat Extanskm

Pilone 752-M80 Greenville, N.C.

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES

HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS

P77S07.

^chmidt Gets Ovation After He Ties Nationai Home Run Record

SCORBOARD^

Chips and putts from area golf courses;

Griftoo Gotf and Country Club

The Giifton Golf and Country Club held a Ladies Throw Out Tournament last week.

First place ended up in a tie between Nan Rogers and Edna Anderson. Bobbie Gentry won the blind-hole draw.

Two eagles have been recorded recently on the par five, 460 yard ninth hole. They were made by TomPJley end Be .M.cDougald... --

Ayden Golf and Country Club

Cecil Hinnant recorded a hole-in-one at the Ayden Golf and Country Club recently. He aced the 144-yard fourth hole, using a seven iron. It was his third ace in three years.

Several golfers recorded their best or better rounds during the past week. They included Pat Joyner, 77; Dallas Jackson, 67; Ashley Moseley, 69; Glenn GuUedge, 66; and Bobby Jones, 79. Ray Joyner had his best nine hole score, a 38.

Brook Valley Gdf and Country Club

Craig Logue and Keila McGlohon captured the City Junior Golf Championship Tournament, held at Brook Valley this past week.

Logue won the boys 15-17 tit le, shooting a 76. Second place went to Til Jolly, who carded a 77.

Miss McGlohon had a 91 to win the 15-17 girls event. Second place went to Alicia Martin with a 104.

In the boys 12-4 group, Steve Woodward won. with a 77, while Kelly Kee had a 78. In the 12-14 girls, Jane Edgerly won the nine-hole event with a 50, while Lesley McPherson was second at 57. Brett Dye won the boys 11 and under event with a 44, whUe Lyn Moore was second with a 46.

A Family Day will be held on Monday, with a golf spectacular tournament starting at about 11:30 a.m. Those wishing to participate are asked to sign iQ) ;|or tee times and to make supper reservations prior to 6 p.m. Saturday.

A Jack and Jill Twilight event will be held Wednesday with a covered dish supper following. Those playing should sign up prior to noon Wednesday.

Greenville Golf and Country Club

The Mens Interclub Championship Tournament will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club next weekend. The annual affair is for members, 18 and older, of Greenville and Brook Valley. -

The event will cover 36 holes, 18 each on Saturday and Sunday, July 9-10. The deadline for siting up is Wednesday at 5 p.m. A $20 entry fee is being charged. Pairings will be posted on Thursday and will run in the Daily Reflector.

Harriet Wooten took first place in the gross event of the Ladies Day tournament. Harriette White took second place. Nancy Monroe won low net, whUe Sue Dye was second.

The Mens Match Play Tournament has reached the quarter-final stage. Matches to be played prior to Tuesday are: Carl Pierce vs. Curtis Martin; Dallas Clark vs. Tommie Little; John Hill vs. Boyd Lee; and Joe Murad vs. Carl Wade.

A boys and girls Captains Choice tournament will be played on July 12. This is open to young members, 9-15. It will start at 9 a.m., and a $2 entry fee is charged. ,

The Mens Club Championship will be played on July 23-24. This is open to male members 18 and over. It is a stroke play tournament, flighted according to handicap.

Carew Relishes His New Fame

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Philadelphia Phillies fans really gave.i it to Mike Schmidt this time but it was bouquets instead of boos.

Accustomed to jeers at Veterans Stadium earlier this season because of a 'poor start, Schmidt got a standing ovation for a change Thursday night.

He earned it by tying a National League home run record for June with his 14th homer of the month as the Phillies beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-1.

The rare ovation for the third baseman caught him short.

I was in the runway and

said Schmidt, explaining his de-

iay in responding to the fans noisy salute.

Schmidt tied the mark set by Ralph Kiner of the Pirates in 1947. The major league record of 15 is shared by Babe Ruth (1930), Bob Johnson (1934) and Roger Maris (1961).

In other National League games, the St. LdtJls Cardinals defeated the Chicago O'ti' M, the Atlanta Braves trimmed the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-4, the New York Mets edged the Montreal Expos 4-3, and the Cincinnati Reds outscored the San Francisco Giants 11-5.

The Phillies helped left-hander Steve Carlton to his 10th vic-P5* -JpmJ'ttif'ioiSai.s ninU four-run first inning, keyed by

Bake McBrides leadoff triple and a two-run homer by Garry Maddox. Larry Bowa singed home McBride, took third on Schmidts single and scored on a sacrifice fly. Schmidt tallied on Maddox seventh homer.

Cardinals 2, Cdba 1 Ken Reitz grounder scored Tony Scott from third in the ninth iiming, lifting St. Louis over Chicago. Scott singltd with one out off Chicagos Willie Hernandez and rac^ to third on a hit by Ted Simmons before Keith Hernandez was intentionally walked, loading the

Braves 5, Dodgers 4

Darrel Chaneys run-scoring single off Los Angeles relief.

Men's Finals Comes Down To Jimmy, Borg

WIMBLEDON (AP) - Fittingly, the mens singles final in the centenary Wimbledon has come down to Jimmy Connors against Bjorn Borg.

They are considered the two best players in the world.

Tliey are the top seeds, Connors at No. 1 and Borg No. 2.

They are former Wimbledon champions, Connors in 1974 and Borg lasj, year.

. ^

er much.

But they offer the finest tennis in the game today, and their title match Saturday on Wimbledons famed center court should provide an appropriate climax to the llWth anniversary of the sports most prestigious tournament ... a tournament that this year has been packed with excitement and drama.

The womans final, between Virginia Wade, trying to become the first Britisher to win the title since 1969, and Betty Stove, the first player from The Netherlands to reach the last round, was to be held today, with Queen Elizabeth II among

By BRENT KALLESTAD AP Sporte Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) After years in the shadow of home run king Harmon Klll-ebrew and slugger Tony Oliva, Minnesotas Rod Carew is relishing the national fame he considers long overdue.

I dont reaUy think Ive gotten the prtq)er recognition over the years, but theres nqthing I can do about it, said Carew, who is making the strongest assault in nearly four decades on the hallowed .400 mark in baseball.

Carew, 31, has won a spot on the American Leagues starting All-Star team in each of his 11 seasons, but post-season honors have eluded the five-time AL batting king.

I know whats coming now, continued Carew, who carries a .411 average into the Twins game at CTiicag) tonight. Its great, the publicity and everything, but theres just so much I can do.

Although reporters from Time, Newsweek, Sports Illustrated, People and television networks have swelled the ranks of journalists besieging Carew, Twins Manager Gene Mauch iait worried that his star player will be distracted by the commotkm. ,

It wont clutter iq> his mind, said Mauch. Rodney can handle ttiis thing very weU,

Even if he buckles momentarily undo- the daily pressures of trying to maintain his .400-plus average, Carew has built such an extraordinary iead that hes practkaily assured of a

sixth batting championship.

In fact, if he somehow went hitless in the 18 games prior to the All-Star break, Carew probably would still lead the league In hitting. Figuring on an expected 58 times at bat, a hitless Carew still would have a .343 average. On the other hand, he needs 20 hits in the projected 58 attempts to carry a .400 average into the All-Star Game.

, Between games, the Panamanian-born Carew escapes the limeli^t at every opportunity. He took advantage of a day off Thursday to picnic with his family.

Im not going to sit around during all of this, said Carew. Ill lead a normal life, play with the kids, answer my fan mail at home and do everything else I usually do.

Milwaukees Sal Bando, who has played against Carew for 10 years, says the Twins first baseman should have been in the ^lotligbt years ago.

1 said it a coig>ie of years ago and Ill say it again about Carew, volunteered Bando. Hes the best hitter in baseball. You can talk about the Roses, Morgans or anyone rise, but nobody compares to Carew as a hitter. .

The New York Yankees have drawn more than one million fans a year on the road for the last 31 seasons.

TTie playing field at Yankee Stadium in New York covers three-and-one-half acres.

the spectators.

While the woihans championship match was a battle between two steady, consistent veterans Miss Wade is 32 and Miss Stove 31 the mens final was expected to be a classic between two, hard-hitting, flawless youngsters Connors is 24 and Borg 21.

The controversial Connors, from Bellayilte, ni^^, playing

^- -7*

^hbavny hours, 40 minutes to beat gritty, 18-year-old phenom John McEnroe of Dou^aston, N.Y. 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 64 in Thursdays opening mens semifinal.

Then, the thin, cat-quick, long-haired Borg outlasted

tough Vitas Gerulaitis of Howard Beach, N.Y. 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 3-6, 8-6 in a sizzling 3 hour, 10-minute duel that was considered one of the best matches on the All-England Qubs center court in years.

The results set up the eagerly awaited Connors-Borg confrontation, the 10th meeting between the court masters, but their first ever at Wimbledon.

Lightning Runs Golfers Away

MU.WAUKEE (AP) - Thunderstorms laced with memory-stirring lightning at the Tuck-away County Club forced postponement of opening-round action in the $130,000 Greater Milwaukee Open.

There was a lot of lightning, said course superintendent Ray Knapp, and there is no-^ay theyre going to let them play in lightning.

His observation reflected the unpleasant recollections of June 27, 1975, when lightning punctured the Western Open at Butter Ntional Golf Club in Oak Brook, 111.

It drove several golfers to cover and sent Lee Trevino, Jerry Heard and Bobby Nichols to the hospital.

So to avoid any such repeat, the start of play in the Open was rescheduled for this morning, with the second round rescheduled for Saturday to cut the field to 60 and ties. The 36-

Richey In Net Win

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Nationally third-ranked Nancy Richey defeated Nancy Year-gin, 6-3, 6-4 in the Thursdays second round of the Southern Tennis Oiampionship at the Raleigh Racquet Club here, moving a step closer victory in this grueling six-day marathon.

Nancy, four times the national top-ranked player, is top seeded here, but said she felt just a little sluggish on the clay Thursday.

Her toughest competition now appears to be second-seeded Kate Latham, No. 3 Barbara Hallquist and l6-year-old Caroline Stoll, who beat seventh-ranked Diane Morrison, 6-3, 5-7, 6-3.

In mens competition, Armis-tead Neely upset sixth-seeded John James, 6-3, 34, 6-3. But No. 2 Terry Moor, No. 3 Zan Guerry and No. 5 Keith Richardson all won in straight sets.

People Are Coming To

Smiili Waldrop Motors

hole wrap-up is scheduled Sunday.

Knapp said rainfail on the 7,-016-yard, 72-par suburban

Connors leads the series 7-2, including a victory in last years U.S. Open final at Forest Hills.

Borg, seeking to become the first man to win two consecutive Wimbledon titles since Australias John Newcombe did it in 1970-71, called his match against the game Gerulaitis the best he had played since beating Rod Laver of Australia In-five sets ii>; the 1975 World )' Tennis final at

McEnroe, the youngest play; er ever to reach the semifinals and the first to make it from the qualifying ranks, was unhappy about not making the final, althou^ he had proven the sensation of the tournament.

I didnt go out there to be respectable, he said after losing to Connors, the worlds top-ranked player. I went out there to win.

Even Connors acknowledged the teenagers tenacious play. He made shots from impossible angles, he said. "I think he has a very good future if he works at his game.

JPA Standings

First state Bank 15

Buck's Gulf 9

Leading scorers: FSB. Ryner

Bullock 5, Todd Whichard 5; B, Irving Bennett 4>/2.

Aldridge and Southerland 21

Jefferson Standard 9

Leading scorers: AS. Eddie Robinson 5, Gordon Clark 5; J, Carl White 5'/i.

Integon 22 V2

Smith-Waldrop 13/2

Leading scorers: I. Susan Corbett 6, Robert Stancill 6; S-W, Jonathan McGee 5</2.

NL Roundup*

ace Charlie Hough In the bottom of the ninth boosted Atlanta over the Dodgers.

Meta 4, 3

Lee Mazzilll streaked home from third with the winning run on Mike Vails roller in the ninth inning as New York came from behind and defeated Montreal.

Reds 11, Glante 5 4)an Driessen drove in four runs and Joe Morgan scored -five times, leading Cincinnati over San Francisco. The hot-hitting Driessen, who has driven in 12 runs in his last 10 games, raised his average to .309 with three singles.

Roc. Softball

Church LMgua First FWB 012 002 0-5

Trinity One 200 050 0-10

Leading hitters: F, Thomas 2-4, Willis 2-3; TO, Cayton 3-4, Taylor 2-4.

Trinity Two

Trinity Two First Christian

210 010 2-6 022 000 3-7

ling t _____________

Potter 2-4; FC, Bennett 2-4, Stocks 2-4.

Grace 211 300 0-7

Oakmont 003 000 1-4

Leading hltterst G. Lewis Hardee 24, Larry Hardee 3-4; O, Parrott 2-2. Ta Talbot 1-3.

AAemorial 452 007 3-21

University Mt. Pleasant 012 100 04 Leading hitters; M, John Hall 4-5, Doug Thurston 5-6, UMP, Frank Dodson 3-3, Jerry Elks 3-3.

St. Pauls Blackjack

140 030 0-8 SOI 202 x-10

Leading hitters: SP, Tommy

S 3-3 HR. Mark Conway 2 3; BJ, Robin Hudson 3-4, Randy Dixon

34.

City-Open League

Sunnyslde 159 503-23

Whitley 110 000-2

Leading hitters: S. Aldridge 3-5 2 HR, Kuykendall 2 HR; W, Rackley 2-3, Harrington 1-3.

Depot

D.J.'S

320 400 3-12 100 005 1- 7

Leading hitters: Depot, Cotton Nicholson 3-4 HR, Ken Pearson 4-4; DJ, Ray Parnell 3-4, Dick Heller 2-3.

Industrial League

Jaycees 800 020 2-12

Toyota 012 004 0- 7

Leading hitters: J, T. R. Pierce 3-4. Jeff Allen 4-4; T, Wayne Singleton

4-4, Charles Winkler 2-4.

Ladies League

Dally Reflector 0 00 000 0- 0

Bailey Vending (11)04 205 4-26

Leading hitters: DR,Vickie Spivey 1-2; BV, Brenda Ross 5-6' Susie Pittman 5-5.

1 0 0 2- 3 6(16)15-28 Leading.hitters: E, Billie Savage 1-2. Lois Daniels 12; F, Gloria Mayo

5-5HR, Bell Clark 5-52HR.

Le-Gals 000 030 0- 3

Carolina Leaf 000 640 4-14

Leading hitters: L, Connie Moore 3-3, Joette Brown 2-3; CL, Francll Gray 4-5, Marsha Weaver3-3HR.

Recreation and Parks 603 9018 Burroughs-Wellcome 000 15 6 Leading hitters: RF. Joni White 3-4, AJice Keene 2-2; BW, Connie Stoudewmlce 2-3, Vickie Quinn 2-2 HR.

Empire Brush Fleetway

Thursday's sports Transactions By Tha Assoclatad Prass BASEBALL National Laaoua

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Ralnstatad Dave Johnson, In fialdar, from the disabled list; sent Dan Warthcn, pitcher, to Oklahoma City of the American Association.

SAN OIEOO PADRES Recalled Tucker Ashford, third baseman, from Hawaii in the Pacific Coast League.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NEW ORLEANS JAZZ Signed Leonard "Truck" Roblo-son, forward, as a free agent.

HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS Signed Lucien DeBlois, Mike Keating and Benoit Gosseiln, forwards.- Ron Duguay. center and Mario Marols. defenseman.

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Signed Kevin McCarthy, defenseman.

COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Named Bob Karneiow-icz assistant football coach.

AUSTIN PEAY UNIVER SITY Hired Ed Thompson as head basketball coach.

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Hired Charlie Lee. as an assist ant football coach.

FOOTBALL National Football. League NFL Named Don Weiss executive director; named Jim Heffernan public relations director, named Jack Hand director of Information for the National Conference.

ATLANTA FALCONS Signed Wilson Faumulna. defensive tackle.

DALLAS COWBOYS Signed Steve DeBerg, quarterback.

DENVER BRONCOS Signed Boyd Brown, tight end; Calvln Culllver. running back and Charles Jackson, linebacker.

TENNIS WIMBLEDON Fittingly, the men's singles final in the centenary Wimbledon has come down to Jimmy Connors

against Bforn Borg>

BASEBALL BLOOMINGTON. Minn. After years in the shadow of home run king Harmon Klll-ebrew and slugger Tony Oliva. Minnesota's Rod Carew is re liehing the national fame he

considers long overdue. By BRENT KALLESTAD ANAHEIM The California

Angels are. In the words of

General Manager Harry Dalton. "dropping like flies." And things dtm't figure to get much better In the near future. By JOHN NADEL

Also: Milwaukee Golf

Mafor League Leaders By The Associated Press American League

BATTING <165 at bats)--Carew. Min, .411; Dade. Cle, .347; Fisk. Bsn, .340; Bostock, Min. .331; Rivers, NY, .327.

RUNSCarew, Min, 61; Fisk. Bsn, 57; Bostock. Min. 53;

Bonds. Cal, 51; GScott. Bsn. 49; Lemon. Chi, 49.

RUNS BATTED INHIsle, Min. 71; Munson, NY, 55;

Carew. Min,, 55; Rudi, Cal. 53; YstrzmskI, Bsn, 52.

H I T SCarew, Min. 120; Yount. Mil, 90; Rice. Bsn, 86; Hlsle. Min. 88; 7 Tied With 87.

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

Hlsle, Min. 19.

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

HOME RUNSGScott, Bsn, 21; Rice. Bsn. 18; Hisie. Min, 18; ZlSk, Chi, 17; 6 Tied With 15.

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

PITCHING (7 Decisions)To Johnson. Min, 9^2. .818, 2.55;

FIdrych, Det, 6 2. >JSO, 1.83;

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

Lyle. NY. 5-2, .714, 1.98; La-

Roche. Cal. 5-2, .714, 3.52;

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

Barrios. Chi, 7-3, .700, 4.08;

Tanana, Cal, 11-5. .688, 1.82.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 200; Tanana, Cal, 133; Leonard. KC. 101; Palmer. Bal, 98; Biyleven, Tex, 94.

TRIPLESBrock, StL, 6;L Mumphry, StL, 6; Aimon, SD.^ 6; Winfield. SD, 6/ Cromrtfe,^ Mtl, 5; Tmpieton, StL. 5; Watson. Htn. 5; GRichards, SO. 5.

HOME RUNSSchmidt, Phi, 21; Burroughs, Atl. 20; OFo* ter, CIn, 20; Garvey. LA, 20; Bench, Cin, 17; Winfield, SD, 17.

STOLEN BASESTaveras,

Pgh, 31; GRichards, SD, 27; Morgan, Cin. 26; Cabell, Htn, 25; Cedeno, Htn, 25.

PITCHING <7 Decisions) Rau, LA, 7x\tB75, 4.11; RReus-chel, Chi, 11-2, .846, 2.37; Candira, Pgh, 8-2, .800, 2.05; Denny, StL, 7 2, .778, 3.61/ DSutton, LA, 9-3, .750, 2.68; Reed, Phi, 6-2, .750. 2.41; Blllgham, Cin, 8-3, .727, 4.73; Norman, Cin, 8-3,

.727. 3.26.

STRIKEOUTSPNtekro, Atl, 113; Rogers, Mtl. 105; Koos-man, NY, 95/ Seaver. Cin, 92/ Halicki. SF. 91.

Bas8ball At

Olanca

By Tha Assoclatad Prasa

Amarican

Laagua

east

Pet.

Boston

.569

....w

N York

.560

Bait

.520

3V*

Clava

.509

U'/i

Milwkee

.486

Datrolt

.472

TorCNito

.384

13V^.

West

Minn

.568

Chicago

.556

K.C.

.521

Calif

.507

4V^

Texas

.486

Oakland

.438

9*/2

Seattle

.430

tO*/a

Thursday's Results

Cleveland

4, Baltimore 2.

innings

New York 11, Toronto 5 Boston at Detroit, ppd. rain Only games scheduled Friday's Games Baltimore (Palmer 8-8) at Boston (Cleveland 6-3), (n) Texas (Alexander 6-5) at Toronto (Byrd 0-1), <n)

Kansas City (Spllttorff 6-5) at Cleveland (Waits 5-0), (n)

Detroit (Hiller 4-8) at New York (Torrez 8-6), (n)

Minnesota (Butler 0-1) at Chicago (Knapp 6-4), (n)

Oakland (Mitchell 0-2) at California (Ross 2-5), (n)

Milwaukee (Haas 4-5) at Seattle (Wheelock 4-4) <n) Saturday's Games Texas at Toronto Detroit at New York Minnesota at Chicago Kansas City at Cleveland, (n) Baltimore at Boston, <n) Oakland at California, (n) Milwaukee at Seattle, (n)

National League East

..W L Pet.

Standings

J.H. Hudson W/7

PepsiCola 13'/2

course was heavy, making ponds of the sandtraps.

Smith 4V2.

Babe Ruth League

w I

NCNB n 3

College View 10 4

Planters Bank 8 6

PepsiCola 6 8

Carolina Dairy 5 10

Home Builders 3 12

But afternoon sunshine and a drying breeze promised to restore the links to playing condition by today, he said.

The only flooding was in the traps, and we have crews pumping water out of them, he said. There was no real damage.

While the sun at last came out, the GMO continued having its trouble getting the stars out.

Because of the GMOs customary proximity to the date of the British Open, many of golfs top names bypass the Milwaukee event to prepare for the British tournament next week. '

None of the top 11 money earners on the current Professional Golfers Association"Iist entered the Greater Milwaukee Open.

Nichols, currently 155th, and Trevino, currently 73rd, are in the field. The highest of the lists earners to date in the GMO is No. 12 Lou Graham.

The lean field thinned as the rain fell. Doug Ford and Cesar Saudo withdrew without immediately saying why, and 1972 GMO titlist Jim Colbert pulled out, saying he had a knee injury.

National League

BATTING (165 at bats) Trillo, Chi. ,340; Simmons. StL, .339/ Parker, Pgh, .337/ Mumphry, StL, .333/ Griffey, Cin, .332.

RUNSWinfield. SO. 63; Morgan, Cin, 62; Griffey, Cin, 61; Smith. LA. 59; Rose. Cin, 56.

RUNS BATTED IN^GFoster, Cin, 69; Garvey, LA, 68; Bench, Cin. 61; Cey, LA. 61; Burroughs. Atl. 58; Winfield. SD, 58.

HITSGriffey, Cin. 101/ Parker, P^h. 99; Winfield, SD, 96/ Garvey. LA. 95; Tmpieton, StL. 91.

DOUBLESCromrtle, Mtl, 24; Reitz, StL, 23; Rose. Cin, 23; Parker, Pgh. 21; Luzinskl, Phi, 19; Griffey, Cin. 19.

Chicago 47 24 .662

Phlla 40 32 .556 7/

S Louis 41 33 .554 7^/2

Pitts 39 34 .534 9

N York 31 42 .425 17

Montreal 30 42 .417 17Va

West

Los Ang 50 2^ .658

Cinci 40 33 :548 8Va

S Fran 34 43 .442 16Va

Houston 33 43 .434 1 7

S Diego 32 46 .410 19

Atlanta 28 47 .373 21.^

Thursday's Results Cincinnati 11, San Francisco

. New York 4, Montreal 3 Atlanta 5. Los Angeles 4 Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 2, Chicago I Only games scheduled Friday's Games New York (Matlack' 3-8 and Todd 2 2) at Montreal (Bahnsen 1-2 and Stanhouse 4-7), 2, (t-n) Pittsburgh (Candelera 8-3) at Philadelphia (Kaat 3-5), (n) Chicago (Krukow 7-4) at St. Louis (Falcone 3-6), (n)

Atlanta (Collins 1-6) at Houston (Richard 6-6), (n)

Cincinnati (Norman 8-3) at San Diego (Shirley 6-6), (n)

Los Angeles (Rau 7-1) at San Francisco (Williams 3-1), (n) Saturday's Games New York at Montreal, (n) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, (n)

Chicago at St. Louts, (n) Atlanta at Houston, (n) Cincinnati at San Olego. (n) Los Angeles at San Francisco, (n)

Riggan

Shoe Shop

111 W. 4th St. Powntov.n Greenville

We Relace Baseball Gloves. We Have. Topslder Soles.

Openi:lS-4;OOM-F

<iat.ta5:30

756-4267

YOU MAY ALREADY BE QUALIFIED FOR A GOOD EXTRA JOB.

You can be working for the Army Reserve part-time and making a nice extra Income. To find out wtiat's available. Call A4SD Robart L. Tripp at 7S2-Z482.

,1 ARMY RESERVE

OF WHAT YOU EARN 5PRDL

JUNE, 26th - JULY, 4th

: I . "

You can count on our carriers for ^ good service everytime because they are young men whoTare proud of their country and are greatful for the opportunity to be free to pave their own way to future success.

X ,

The Daily Reflector

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper "

N.C. Has Celebration Jsf For You

By The Anociated Press

Whether youre into stone-skipping, shindigging, wheat-threshing or sitting back and relaxing. North Carolina has a celebration for you over the Fourth weekend.

The stone-skii^ing and ge-plunking contest is set to happen Monday at the Independence Day Picnic at West Point. on the Eno in Durham, a first" according to Glenn Hinson, coordinator of the picnic.

Sanctioned by Unicorn Ltd. Conglomerate, the national stone-skipping organization, a

preliminary North Carolina match will be held at 1 p.m. in the Island area of the park, with the main competition starting at 5;30 p.m.

A skipper gets six consecutive tries, known as a set, and the best try, that is, the one with the most skips, is recorded, according to national rules.

"Ge-plunk is in the title, according to Hinson, because the stone which has successfully skipped over the water finally sinks with a ge-plunk.

200 Struck By Food Poisoning

TRANSSEXUAL WEDS INMATE - Prison Inmate Robert Barnes, 29, and bis transsexual bride, Kate Bies, SO, pose Wednesday at the California Medical Facility in Vacaville after their wedding. Prison officials said she was believed to be the first transsexual ever to marry a California prison inmate. The bride underwent a sex change operatkm in 1973. The groom, a convicted murderer, has a pat^e hearing scheduled for October. (APWirephoto)

Offer Summer Of Recreation

GRIFTON The summer recreation program at Grifton is now underway at the town park, with a full schedule of crafts, games and sports offered to children from age four up.

Hours of the program are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily, with a one hour lunch break scheduled from noon to 1 p.m.

Activities include co-ed sandlot softball for all ages and crafts for anyone interested. Equipment is available for volleyball, Carrom, board games, badminton, tennis, ping pong, horse shoes, basketball, soccer, etc.

Creative activities available include dramatics and song and skits events.

A registration fee of $5 per child is charged for the eight

week program. This money will go to purchase of craft and game equipment and for supplies neected, such as paper towels.

The summer recreation program is sponsored by the Town of Grifton through its recreation budget. Mrs. Faye Bollinger is director. The staff includes Ann Thorne, Hope Mullen, Karen Haseley, Lisa Patrick, and Debbie Koonce.

AMONG GRADUATES

UPPER MONTCLAIR, N.J. -Ms. Annie R. Edwards, dau^ter of Mrs. Ella Edwards of Lakevlew Terrace, Greenville, N.C., was among the graduates at Montclair State Colleges 68th commencement ekercises.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Health officials confirmed late Thursday that food poisoning caused the illness that sent 200 elderly conventioneers to hospitals, but they had not determined which food was the culprit.

The men and women, stricken with stomach pains, vomiting and diarrhea, were rushed from the Royal Villa, where they were staying, to three area hospitals in a massive medical evacuation involving city buses and several rescue sqauds Thursday afternoon.

Others were treated in a makeshift emergncy room set iq) in a private lounge at the motel. Most did not appoar to be seriously ill.

Dr. Jane Wooten, assistant director of-the Wake County Health Department, said late Thursday officials had attributed the illness to food poisoning.

'The group, part of a contingent of 500 attending the national Mens Garden Club of America convention here, had toured several gardens in the area Thursday morning and then had lunch at Meredith College. By 5 p.m. many fell ill.

It hit them all at once," said Violet M. Esterman of Denver, Colo. They just'start-ed vomiting and having diarrhea. A lot of people seem to feel it had something to do with lunch. She said the meal was served buffet style, and included chicken, ham, ctrie slaw and potato salad.

Health worker^ were at Me

redith College late Thursday examining the food for possible contaminants. Not everyone who ate at Meredith was taken sick, but it was the only meal the group had eaten together, officials said.

About 75 patients were taken to Rex Hospital, another 45 went to Wake Medical Center and about 40 were treated at Durham General Hospital in Durham. Hospital spokesman said most of the patients were walking, but some were on stretchers.

Rex admitted two patients and Wake Medical admitted one.

Nominated For District Post

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Charlotte attorney Harold Edwards was nominated by President Carter Thursday to be U.S. attorney for the Western District of North Carolina. The Senate must confirm the appointment.

A spokesman for Sen. Robert Morgan said in a telephone interview the nomination was sent immediately to the Senate Judiciary Committee, where it must remain for at least seven days../

Edwards, 46, a native of Anson County, practiced law in Charlotte from 1960 until last year, when he joined Morgans staff as legislative counsel.

DEEF'n

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Located At The Corner Of Airport Road And North Greene Street, Greenville, N.C.

Serving; Fresh ground beefburgers daily, homernade chili and beans; Ham 'n cheese. Fish 'n cheese, French Fries, Western Cheeseburger Steak, Soft drinks, Apple turnovers, soft service ice cream, Carolina frosties, milk shakes and cones.

BREAKFAST SERVED FROM MIDNIGHT UNTIL 11:00 A.M. DAILY "The First Fast Food Drive-In Window In Greenville. PLENTY OF SEATING & PARKING'PHONE 758-6220

OPEN

HOURS

A DAY

For those who prefer a less splashy entertainment, Ashevilles Shindig on the Green on Saturday might fit the bill: Mountain fiddlers, dulcimer players, baUads and buck and clog dancers in <qien air performances are among the specialists scheduled.

At Denton, the seventh annual Fly-In and Threshers Reunion will be held for three days beginning Saturday. The gathering at the Denton Airport will feature airplane rides, wheat Uireshing, com meal grinding, steam engines, antique farm machinery, entertainment, reconstructed log bam, cabin com crib, gasoline engines, combining arts, crafts, an old time sawmill, straw baler and country vittles.

The sixth annual Smoky Mountain Arts and Crafts Show in Murphy will feature fine art and Mk art by the residents of the Great Smoky Mountains from Friday untU Monday.

Running for the same period is the Carrboro July Fourth celebration at Carrboro Town Hall. A fair, bazaars and live entertainment highlight the event.

Winston-Saleih ^wUl once again present the traditional Fourth f, July Observance in Old Salem Monday. The Home Moravian Church will hold outdoor services at 8:30 a.m., followed by Uie traditional Moravian lovefeast at 2 p.m. in the church.

The service will include Uie Psalm of Joy which was sung on July 4, 1783, the first year of peace after the American Revolution. At 9 p.m., the torchlight procession, originally held July 4,1783, will be reenacted.

Boat races, tractor pulls, fireworks, a beauty contest and band concerts are among the

hi^lights of the Fourth of July celebration on Sunday and Monday at Belhaven. Ihe festivities will also include a water ski show, an art show, a fish fry, a beauty contest, a parade lUKl a street dance.

The Tweetsie Railroad will hold a iq)ecial Fourth of July celebration Monday at Blowing Rock. Special entertainment, fireworks and crafts will be featured.

A river raft race on French Broad River will spark Mon

days festival at Hot Springs.

In Ralei^, the July Fourth celebration will be held at the state fairgrounds Monday.

Morgantons celebration on the Fourth will Include a parade and water show, while West Jefferson wiU hold the Ashe Saddle dub Horse ^low that day.

At demmons, there will be a fireworks show Monday at Tan-^ewood Park. The July Fourth celebration at Wake Forest will feature parades, games, a pig

picking and fireworks.

Rides, a parade, fireworks, food, dancing, music, a horse show and contests will be part of Faiths celebration on the Fourth.

Buxton will offer an old-fashioned picnic and fish fry at the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse Monday. And at Cary, an Ole Fashioned Fourth of July celebration will take place at Franklin Field with games, rides, booths, entertainment, fireworks and food the same day.

'f-'i ^

v.y 'j'V'jM.' -w

. ^ ^ - , : :

FACES DEADLINE - Roberto Klnley, who dogt, bm. still seeks bomes for 70. Neitfibors

operates the Hayden Lake (Idaho) Animal Or- sued, daiming the otphanage itos a mdsuice.

phanage, has been given until July 11 to dispose (APWirephoto)

of dozens of animals. She has given away many

1-TN Dny Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Fridey, July 1, WnMary Hartman Is Gone, Fernwood Will Unger On

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevisloa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - She came to TV on Jan. 5, 1976, granddau^ter of the Fer-nvrood Flasher, worrying about waxy yellow buildup

Solicitation Drive Approved

city Manager J.E. Caldwell has approved a request by the GreenvUle Fire Fighters Softball team for permission to conduct a merchant solicitation drive through July 7.

The purpose of the drive is to raise money for handicapped citizens and the Easter Seals Society.

Soiicitotion Drive By Lodge

A request by Anderson Lodge 11972 for permission to contact local merchants and solicit advertisements for a lodge publication has been approved by City Manager J.E. Caldwell.

The solicitation drive will continue through July 13.

and tben a nearby mass murder of five persons, two goats and eight chickens.

Tonight, no murder occurs in Mary Hartman, Mtery Hartman, the seriously satirical soap opera starring Louise Las-ser as America's most famed, most spacey housewife in pigtails and little-girl togs.

But she'll worry about waxy

yellow buildig)" again. And a man not grandpa will again do Indecent exposure. Both events are of great historical import and consequence.

Toni^t marks the 32Sth and last MH-2 episode, ends the series whose tales of murder, lust, impotence and general weirdness made many who worry about TV dwell at length

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES B. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 177 by ChlcKo Tnhixb

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

'^AQJSZ

*AQ9873

EAST

*7S

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WEST 102 '?875 OK10843 J52

SOUTH

AKQJ9654 'avoid

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North East 1 Pass

3 Pass

4 ^ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead; 7

South West

2 * Pass

3 4 Pass

8 0 Pass

DYLANS DIVORCED

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Bob Dylan, who once recorded a love song to his wife Sarah, has divorced her after 11 years of marriage. They have five chUdrei^^^^^^^^

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

;8 AHILES WfSTOEDBEENVILLE ON UblM (FARMVIUL6MWY.) - -

SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW SHOWING

At Your Adult Entertainment Cwiter

* A WORK OF ART ^

FfnihotiSf

THROUGH THE

The opening iead is often the most crucial play in the game. Once you get your side off to a bad start, especially against slam contracts, you may never recover. This hand from a team match graphically illustrates this point.

At the table where we watched, S^th drove to slam after his partner' had opened the bidding. We would probably have taken the same action.

West considered carefully before making his opening lead. Obviously declarer had long, solid spades. Equally obviously, North was going to be short in both diamonds and spades since he had shown eleven cards in clubs and hearts during the auction. West reasoned that a trump lead could not cost and might gain.

The lead of the ten of spades proved to be a killer. (Note that only the ten would do.) Declarer had three losing diamonds to handle, and the ace of hearts would take care of only one. The only parking spot for a second diamond loser was for the club finesse to succeed. So declarer won the opening trump lead, drew another round of trumps and then tried the club finesse. East won and shifted to a diamond, and in the fullness of time declarer lost three diamond tricks for down three.

At the other table, South showed supreme disregard for his potential diamond losers. He tried Blackwood after his partner had described a 6-5 hand and bid

a grand slam when he learned his partner held two aces.

It would be pleasant to report that this folly met with its just deserts. Unfortunately, West seemed to have paid no attention to the auction, and he elected to lead a diamond. Declarer won and ruffed a diamond. -To prove that there is no justice, he now guessed right. He continued with the ace of hearts and the queen for a ruffing finesse. Even though East ducked smoothly, declarer decided to discard his last diamond. It was now a simple matter to ruff a heart, draw trumps and claim the grand slam.

Have yon been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help yon Hnd your way through the mase of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. Far a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 81.50. to Goren-Doubles," e/o this newspaper, P.O. Bas 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 AABkeOeal 0:00 Atovie 11:00 Nowswatch n:30 LateAAovia SATURDAY 7:00 Tarzan 8:00 Sylvaatar 8:26 in News 8:30 Clue Club 8:56 In News 9:00 Bugs/Roadrun 9:26 InNaws 9:30 Bugs/Roadrun 9:56 InNaws 10:00 Taaan 10t26 InNaws 10:30 Batmen 10:56 InNaws 11:00 Shazam/lsis 11:26 News In

11:30 Shazam/lsis 11:56 InNaws 12:00 Fat Albert 12:26 in News 12:30 ArkM 12:56 InNaws 1:00 Festival 1:26 InNaws 2:00 KidSWDTld 2:30 Mod Squad 3:30 Pop Country 4:00 Smith 4:X .Spectacular 6:00 Porter Wag. 6:30 Newt 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 Moora 1:30 Nawhart 9:00 Family 9:30 Alice 10:00 Targets 11:00 News 11:30 Untouchablas

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00*Adam12 7:30 BuckOwtns 8:00 Sanford A 8:30 Rockford 9:30 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Midnight Spec 2^2^ SAJUROAY 7:00 A Batter 7:30 Treahouae 8:00 Woodpecker 8:30 Panther 10:00 Spaed Buggy 10:30 AAonstar

11:00 SpacaGhOSt 11:30 Big. Little 12:00 Tennis 12:30 Kids 1:00 Wrestling 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Tennis 6:30 News 7:00 Walk 8:00 Name Tune 8:30 Count Down 9:00 Atovles 11:00 News 11:30 Baseball 1:30 Cloteup 1:45 Anonymous 1:55 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TICE

DRIVE-IN'AYDEN HIGHWAY

.lOAX.

7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Feature 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Disco 77 12:00 Movie 2:00J4ews SATURDAY 7:15 Fiintstones 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Tom 8i Jerry 8:30 Jabberiaw 9:00 Dynamutt 10:30 Kroffts 11:30 Super Friends 12:00 Odd Couple

12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Soul Train 2:30 Music 3:30 Animal 4:00 Racer 4:30 Sports 5:00 Sports 6:30 Dolly 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Woman 9:00 Starsky 10:00 Feather 11:00 News 11:15 RedEye 11:30 pecial 2:00 Movie

ITONITE THRU SATURDAY

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

Person

SINBADI THE GREATEST OF ALL ADVENTURERS!

Sinbad and

The Eye of the Tiger

FRIDAY

7:00 Assembly 7:30 Consumer 6:00 Washington 8:30 wall Street 9:00 Solti 10:00 Upstairs 11:30 Sign Off SATURDAY 5:00 Nova

on what it all means.

The show was taped last June 17, shortly after producer Norman Lear said he was folding

the series before its popularity fizzled.

If youve not been a nightly Hartman" viewer but plan to

FORECAST FOR SA'TURDAY, JULY 2,1977

diplomacy Avoid argu-

QENERAL TENDENCIES: This can be an upsetting time both where conservative and conventional matters are concerned. Avoid making hasty or rash decisions. Try to keep calm. Back up rather than degrade a pal.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care not to annoy your frienda at this time since they could be important to your scheme of things now. Be wiser to the ways of others.

TAURUS (^r. 20 to May 20) Avoid any arguments with those who are powerful and please them by asking for advice. Pay a questionable bill without arguing ^ut it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Complete un&tehed business before getting into any new activities, of which may not be good for .you. Dont overtax en

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21/ in hsnHling a problem with mate, loved i mente and dont resort to name-calling.

' LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Not a good time to question allies or you get into trouble with them. Avoid them as much as you can. A dvic matter arises that is not pleasant, but keep quiet since there is little you can do about it.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont argue with fellow woriters about woik you have to do and get good res^. Dont overdo Or you could easily damage health.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Stick to proven and inexpensive pleasures or you could regret extravagance later. Friends may be a little trying, but take in your stride.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The situation at home could be tense, so do what you can to restore harmony^ Not a good time to put that latent talent to work.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Be careful in dealing with others or you could easily get into much trouble. Avoid being too self-Sicrificing at home. You get nowhere.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may feel a financial pinch, but if you study your position better, you find you have ample funds to get a new outlet woridng for you. Uae good judgment and you need not rely on others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get more balance to your thinking so that you are neither highly elated one mcnnentand down in the dumps the next. Not a good time for aodal gatherings.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Personal worries are not as bad M you think, so do not get excited over them. Loved one may be testy light now, so make allowancea.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wiU want to be very conventional at one time and most out-goiiig the next. Teach early when and where to um euch moode to advantage in dealing with others. Slant educa-tiim ahmg lines of medicine, psychiatty, personnel work, since the desire here is to be of great help to others.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI

177 McN^ught Syndicate, Inc.)

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

I. Roinous substance

4. Ditnnnd cuttn's cup 7. Quip

II. Cupidity

13. ThoujM: Fimdi 14 Public offica

15. Traugbs

16. Moored

17. Subsidy

19. Hhimlnsted

20. Droll

lif

23. Those hokUng oflice

24. Esemple

25. Navy recruit

27. Color blue

28. Perhaps 30. Egyptian cation

hX BuMlKh

34'. Frincis Ughtfoot

35. Cleir

36 Melil OlpimnlSOlUTiON OF YESTFRDAY'S PUZZli

36. Vision 43. Yaaigdoo 2. Eschew

40. BIMIcel name 44. Douhl^cuive 3. Was

41. Good news

42. Scottish " 1 depths

coinh torsi 6.

6:00 Look at Me 6:30 Black Perspec. 7:00 AAusic *

8:00 L. Thoma

8:30 Cousteau:

9:00 Voyage 9:30 Festival 10:00 Theatre 11:00 Sign Off

F^uctton Services by Devon/P^ O CotumtM FiCiurei indutlri. inc t77

ALSO AT 8:45

/^Dlxie Dynamite

SUNDAY NITE

Dusk To Dawii Horror Special

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN OPPOSITE AIRPORT

PLAZA

Cinema 1

PITT-PIAZA CENTER e 756-0088

m9 mm

4 SMS waK!

STMTS TOlr 3.00

THE BAMBOO IHOUSE OF OOLLi

AtSC^DOlEMITF

watch the finale, a brief update is in order.

Lears office says Ma^ vanished two weeks agp. Husband Tom (Gregg Mullavey) cant find her. Her sometime lover. Police Sgt. Dennis Foley (Bruce Solomon) claims he doesnt know where she is.

So, when the show starts, shes not among the enraged citizens of Fernwood as they hold a oown meeting to dep<e their thieving, lecherous mayor, Merle Jeeter (Dabney Coleman).

His Honor unexpectedly arrives to admit his guilt, admit he hired an ex-con as the police chief and confess to abusing the public trust.

He makes restitution, returns an expensive watch and his Cadillac, and says hes leaving Just the way I come Into town. Im leaving without a shred of dignity. He is wearing a yel

low raincoat.

But the townfolk change their mind and keep him on. Which sets the sta^ for his debut and presidential candidacy on "Fernwood Tonight, a 13-week summer series starring Martin Mull.

That show, which starts no kidding on July 4 on about 30 stations, also comes from the Lear works. Its a Bizarre kind of Tonight show that emi-nates from Fernwood.

In It, Mull plays Barth Gimble, a popular TV personality forced to exit Miami amid rumors of payola and misconduct with young girls.

Hes In tonights finale as an unhappy prospective donor of a kidney for Marys ailing kid sister. It could well be a publicity stunt.

See, his mod manager arrives at the hospital with a rporter, says that kidney is

going to make him a star, and suggests this headline: Gimble Has Heart, Donates Kidney.

There ensues a rousing scene with all the regulars except Miss Lasser. She only aj^pears in the closing moment, waxing a kitchen floor. The door tqiais and ... aw, go see for yourself.

Thus does the actress, who wanted out of the show, leave it. But her colleagues, vrhen Fernwood Tonight ends, will return next fall In another syndicated Lear effort, Fernwood U.S.A.

In that series ... good heavens, my brain just caught fire.

OurWedMwUySpecW:

BukeriBaker-iDnMa

Dou^uts

MtorthePrtwotUAt

Jerrys Sweet Sh(i)

Pitt Plaza

HQg] son

arara raraiiH ESGua iTira i9raiR[arai rara sHsrara EssaEssra Esiii^ as ncsa raisaafsiaBaan^Q Qara aDBn rania

Pitt

MATINEES EVERY DAY

g DOWNTOWN t

The one and only real live Evel Knievel In his first dramatic movie role.

THE

HITMAN

A SHERRILL C, CORWIN PtodudioiiVIVAKNlEVEU'

MngEVElKHIEVEL GENE KELLY LAUREN HUT1DN R BUTTONS

Co-starring LESLIE NIELSEN and ERIC OISOII - CWBKM MITCHEU - MBEt? S41MI And MARJE GdTNER as Jessie FEATURES

1:35-3:30-5:25-7:20-9:15 MATINEES DAILY

iPGl

D1P

CO/WING SOON I

For The Love Of Benji & A Bridge To Far

, PLAZA

Cinema 3

PITT-PIAZA CENTER 756-0088

BASED ON THE BEST SELLER BY SIDNEY SHELDON!

THE ROMANCE OF PASSION AND POWER

VNUOT DISNEY

pROoocnoNS'

i, The

Other

Side

Midnight

GOES TO MONTI CARLO

*1 D^XINES Don KNOTTS

llil TIOHKOtOd*

SHOWS DAILY 1-3-5-7-9

AMARIMRMSOHOFF-FRANKYWLAKS

ION--THE OTHER SDC Of MIDNIGHT' 4 CHAfllfS WBWn FIIM. a., MMIEflttNCE ftSIER JOm BEa SUSAN SAR^ IW m(M w. FRANK TASIANS. HOWARD R KOCH. JR.

CHARLES JARROTT. . HERMAN RAUCHER DANia TARAOS

MwMM.StONEY SHEU)ON. iibc.MICHEL lESIAND

RlKSmCTGD^ ,^y'Mj)ecuiR

Shows Daily 2:00-5:00-8:00 SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED ADMISSION ALL TIMES - ADULTS 2.50 - CHILD 1.25

JULY 8TN

(PG)

NEXT! 'ISLAND OF DR. MOREAU

NEXT! "ORCAj^

Some Evidence Coffee Price

Spiral Just May Be Relaxing

By LOUISE Anodated Preu 1 Coffee takes the blame' sharp price increases for t market shoppers, who found grocery bills rising at a much faster rate to the first sbc months of 1977 than in the same period a year eariier, an Associated Press marketbasket survey shows.

The wie encouraging sign was an indication that spirallng coffee prices for the brew may be easing.

The AP drew up a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood items, checked the price at one supermarket to each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973, and since has rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month.

The latest survey showed that prices for the marketba'skefat the checklist stores increased an average of 9 per cent from Jan. 1 to July l. When coffee

was removed from the totals, however, the ste-month increase was only 1.4 per cent.

In 1976, the AP survey showed the marketbasket totals at checklist stores went up 1 per coit during the first six months of the year. Not counting coffee, the marketbasket totals dropped l per cent.

The government has predicted that retail prices for food purchased at the grocery store and eaten away from home will rise about 6 per cent this year, compared to an increase of 3.1 per cent last "year.

Officials said much of the increase will be due to higher prices for Imported items and products not produced on U.S. farms. Including coffee, cocoa and seafood.

Wholesale coffee prices, which had topped ^.50 a pound, have been declining recently, reflecting lower prices for unroasted beans. The drop has been credited partly to a cutback by consumers who have switched to other bever-

AP survey showed, however, that the price of coffee decreased slightly during June at two stores and increased in only four. There were no increases and no decreases during May.

The overall price picture improved during June. The marketbasket total at the checklist store was up to nine cities and down to four, for an overall average increase of about one-third of a per cent.

During May, the marketbasket total at the checklist stores increased in 12 cities and decreased in only one, for an overall average rise of just

Choral Group To Celebrate

6th Anniversary

Retail prices never caught tq> to wholesale levels and the cuts by the major roasters are not expected to have any major impact at the supermarket. The

ULTRA-MODERN

Roller

Skating

Game Room, Snack Bar And .^o Shop.

Open 7 Days A Week.\ Located Behind Shoney's On 264 Bv;Pa Groups & Parties Arranged Call 756-6CNM

The Voices of Zion of York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church here will celebrate their sixth anniversary Sunday at 5 p. m. at the church.

The program wili begin at 4 p. m., with registration and the initial program at 5 oclock. Choirs from throughout the area have been extended invitations to sing during this event. Special guests will include Evangelist George Hawkins and the New Birth Gospel Ensemble of WUliamston.

The Voices will perform two of their latest arrangements -Im Blessed and "Saviour, Lead Me Lest I Stray. Featured will be the Rev. Dennis Chestnut and Donovan Phillips Jr. of the Voices of Zion.

Mrs. Jean Dawson, president, said all choirs who have not been issued formal invitation are invited to participate. The public is inviteci also, says the pastor, the Rev. Luther Brown.

over 3 per cent.

The increases that did occur last month mainly for pork chops, detergent and orange juice were offset by lower prices for sugar and eggs. Consumers to several areas also found special sales on frankfurters, just to time for Fourth of July barbecues. The hot dogs declined in price at checklist stores to five cities.

On the gloomy side, pork ch(^s went up at the checklist store in eight cities, reflecting iii^er prices paid to farmers for their hogs. The U.S. Department of Agriculture reported that hog prices increased from May 15 to June 15, although overall farm prices dropped by 5 per cent for the first monUdy decline to seven months.

The items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork cIh^, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, chocolate chip cookies, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar.

The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M.; Atlanta; Boston; Chicago; Dallas; Detroit; Los Angeles; Miami; New York; Philadelphia; Providence, R.I.; Salt Lake City and Seattle.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qyallflad as Ad-

. -

mlnlstritrix of the Estate of Ralph

DJxoiv this is to notit)f all^persons

7irtg *

havirib claims against the Estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from this date or this notice wili be plead In bar of recovery. Ail persons indebted to the Estate will please make immediate settlement.

This 6th day of June. 1977.

Lou Bertha Parker Dixon Administratrixof the Estate of

Ralph Dixon 4Hu

204 Hudson Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 10,17a 24. July h 1977

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

Theyre in love, on the run, getting famous and getting even.

NOW SHOWING! 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

ITS rOUirTLARS l..ATr.R.,.VVHAT DORS SHE RLMtMBLR.'

Held Over! Showtimes 2:15-4:45 7:15-9:45

EXORCIST li

THE HERETI

LINDA BLAIR RICHARD BURTON LOUISE FLETCHER MAX VON SYDOW

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OP HEARINO OP THE WINTERVILLE BOAROOF ADJUSTMENT

BOAROOF ADJUSTMENT

Tha firm of Tommlt L. umi# S, Assoclatn of Graanvllle, N.C., ha

fHad an application for a corufltlonal UM parmlf to davalop "WIntarvllla Manor." an apartmatn complax con

tiating of li ooa-badroom and M two-badroom apartmanti. Tha proiact la propoaad fo ba bullf on approxfmafa-ly liva acraa of land aaat of, and behind, tha aOO block of S. Church Straat.

Thia application will ba conaldarad at a uaclal maeting of tha board of adiuatmant, Thuraday, July 14,1V77, at t:M P.M. In tha Town Hall. All In

taraatad partlaa ara Invitad to atfand.

July 11,1,1V77

Claudias. MIC Lawhorn Sacratary Board of Adiuatmant

NOTICE OF FINDING

NOSIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT

July 1,1977

Cil^of Oraanvilla

Box 1905

Oraanvllla.N.C.27S34

TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES.GROUPS,

AND PERSONS:

The City of Greenville propoaea to requeal the U.S. Department of Houa

Ing end Urban Development to relt - ' -

Teaae Federal Funda under Title I

of the Houaing and Community Developmant Act of 1974 (PL-93-3S3)

to be uaed lor the following prolecta; PROJECT ONE

e) Water main replacement In West Greenville b) The proiect would replace and

extend Inadequate exiating water malna and Inatell two tire hydranta.

c) The project Is located In on Oil

Enumeration Olatricta 2S,, and 29.

dl Proiact coat equal $13,01 'lECTTWO

PROJE

a) General Neighborhood Im provementa In Higgs, RIvardale, and Greantield Terrace.

bl Thia project would Include In-atailatlon of sidewalks and street lights, repairs to West End Fire station, and landscaping and recreation Improvements.

c) The project Is located in Enumeration Districts 7, 17, 26, 27, 28.

d) Project costs (1976-1977) $40,000

(1977-1970)-$40,000

It has been determined that auch request for release of funds will not constitute an action signiticantly affecting the quslify of the human environment and, accordingly, the City of Greenville has decided not to prepare an Environmantal Impact statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL-91-190).

The reasons for such a decision not to prepare such Statements were as follows:

PROJECT ONE

Proposed project activities will be limited to existing street rlght-ot-ways. The proposed project is necessary to elimlnata datarioratlng and Insufticient water mains and to

provide adequate water service and tire protection capacity.

project Two

The proposed proiect will upgrade

the quality of the living environment In Higgs, RIvardale, an

___________ and Grecntlald

Terrace. Adverse ettecls are not an

ticipated.

Envlror

nvlronmental Review Records

respecting the within projects have been made by the City of Greenville which document tfie environmental

review of the projects and mora fully - such

set forth tha reasons why _____

Statements are not required. These Environmental Review Records are on file at the City Hall and are available for poblic examination and copying, upon request, at the City Planner's Office between the hours or .00 am and 5:00 p.m. during weekdays.

No further review of such prolects IS proposed to be conducted prior to the request tor release of Federal

funds.

All Interested agencies, groups, and persons disagreeing with this decision are Invited to submit written

comments for consideration by tha City of Greenville to the Office of the Mayor. Such written comments should be received at the City Hall on or before July 26, 1977. All such comments so received will be consldeced and the City of Greenville will not request the release of Federal Funds or take any administrative action within projacta prior to July 26,1977. Percy R. Cox. Mayor City of Greenville P.O. 80x1905 Greenville, N.C. 27S34 July 1,1977

NOTICE North Carotina

Pitt County The Pitt County Board of Com

missioners hartby otters for sale all timber of every siza. Including

standing and located on

res, more or less, of wood-sland on the Pitt County Landfill

Sealed bids will be opened tor the cash purchase of this timbar at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, July 5, 1977, at tha regular matting of the Pitt County

* imit

Board of Commlssloiwrs In the Law Library In the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

Tha bids shall provide for cutting the timber wood within a twanty-towr

(24) month period; for clean cutting tha timber and wood of all sizes. Including tha pulpwood, and

removing the tame, and shall provide tor the cash payment tor the cutting end removal of said timber

and wood upon tha receipt of a Timber Deed and Agraenwnt, which will be delivered aner the bids ere

opened and the high bid Is accepted.

The bids shall be accompanied by e cash deposit with the Pitt County

Board of Commissioners, or a Cashier's Check, or Certified Check on some bank or Trust Company licensed to do business in the state of North Carolina In an amount equal to not less than five percent (596) of the proposal, or the bids may be accompanied by a Bond executed by a Corporate Surety licensed under the laws of the state,of North Carolina to execute such Botns.

For further Information or to see a

copy of the Map of this property, - ;l<er, Pitt

contact Mr. Larry Hurlock

County Planner, In the PItt County 'thouse. Greenville, North

Court!

Carolina. By prior appointment only,

- pigpn

the Pitt County Planner will company those desiring to look at the

timber on the Landfill property to the site and designate fhe'oundaries

thereof.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to

eject any and all bids.

This the 17th day of June, 1977. PITT COUNTY

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS By B. Alton Gardner, Commissioner W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney June 17,24, Si July 1,1977

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, made In the teecial Proceeding entitled "M. E. Caven-

irii ......

dish, Anciriry Administrator of the Estate of Oscar Lea Baker, Deceased, vs. Mlamie Lee Baker

(widow)", the same being File No. 76 ..... Com-

SP 104, the undersigned _____

missioncr will, on the 6th day of July, 1977, at 12:00 Noon, at tha door of the Pitt County Courthouse at Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an o^ing bid at Two Thousand Six Hundred Sevanty-Flva Dollars (S2,67S.OO) those certain lots or parcels of land more pcrtkularlv described at followt:

FIRST PARCEL: Lying and being

atuete In the Town of Simpson, hicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being thMe two certain Lots Not. 69 and 70 (maaauring 50

taet ^ 125 feet each) in tha Tucker

and Edwards Division, and turthar being all of the first parcel described In and conveyed by that certain deed appearing of record In Book 0-31, Page 444, In the office of the Rcgltter of Deeds of Pitt Covnty, North Carolina, to which dead reference la hereby directed tor a more complete and accurate dascrWlon.

SECOND PARCEL: Lying and

being situate In the Town of Simpson.

- North

Chicod Township, Pitt County. ______

Carolina, and situate on the south side of Madison Street and boundod on the north by Madlaon Street, on

the east by the lot now or formerly owned by John Green, on the west by

the lot now or formerly owned by

Henry House, and on the sgh

lot now or formerly owned I

Lee Phillips, and turttwr being all of Ibadlr

the second parcel described In and conveyed by that certain daod ap-PMrlng of record In the ofNce of the Reglater of Deeds of Pin County, North Carolina, M Book 0-31, Page

This sale will bt aubjact to Town of

Simpson and Pin County 1977 ad valorem taxn. The highest bidder at

this sale will ba raquirtd to make

deposit of ten parcant (10H) of tha atnount of tha bid. This sale Is further

subject tocontlrmation by the Court. This the 2lst day of June. 1^.

M. E. Cavendish Commlstioner June 24; July), frq

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE

)FE, --------

OF REAL PROPERTY

BY COMMISSIONER IN THE GENERAL COURT

superiSrcHurt^ivision

County

FILE NO. 77 SP I4I

T. L. BROOKS (UNMARRIEDJa HENRY P. BROOKS (UNMAR

RlED)r LOTTIE BROOKS BOYD

(UNMARRlEO)j HELEN 6. BROOKS, INDIVIDUALLY (UN MARRIED), GLENN BROOKS, and wifa, DORIS S. BROOKS, FRANCIS E. BROOKS and wift, EDNA BROOKS, WILLIAM G. BROOKS and wifa. AAARY L. BROOKS, PAUL W. BROOKS and wifa, NAN L. BROOKS, RACHEL BROOKS HORO

CARROLL HORD,

BLANCHE BROOKS (UNMA., RIED), and HELEN G. BROOKS, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF MARY M. BROOKS, Patltlonart

JOHN W. BROOKS appaarlr>0 In this procaadiM by hit Ganeral Guardian, NORRIS T-BROOKS.

Dafandant

Un^ and by virtua of an Ordar of Si

tha Clark of Supartor Court of County mada in a Special-------

tharain pandlrra anfitlad, *'T. L.

Hanry F. Brooks, at ait Pati- hrt. John W. Brooks, appearing by his General Guardian, Norris

Brooks,______

tionart vs. Ji

T. Brooks," same being Special Pro^ caadlng File No. 77-SP-f48, tt>a under

signed'wfw was by said .Order a^

signed ______________

p<^ad a Commissioner to sell _ lands described In the Petition will on tha 14th day of July, 1977, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door in Oraanvllla, Pitt County, Horth Carolina, offer for sale to the highest

bidder for cash, but subiact to con- ' ' " rtain

firmatlon of the Court, a cartai.. parcel of land situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the South side of Ed wards. Street, and specifically described as fdiows:

Being Lot No. 3, Block "F" of Second Addition of Woodcrest Subdivi

Sion as shown by mop mode by Joe M. C^esback, R.L.S., recorded in

Mop Book 3, Page 330, in the oHice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, which map is hereby

map I

referred to and made a part here-of for a specific description of said property.

successful bidder at said sale

wnr be required to deposit with the of Superior Courtof Pitt Coun

ty, to show his good faith In the bidding and to await confirmation of the sale ^ per cent (Ifl^) of the first SLOOO.OO of his bid and five per cent (5%) of each additional $1,000.00.

This the 13th day of June, 1977.

J. H. HARRELL, COAAMiSStONER June 17,24; July 1 and 8,1977

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS

BY PUBLICATION

File. 77 IP 174 IRAI

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE ------URT DIVISION

BEFORE THE CLERK .INA

. _. .'ITT

OF GREENVILLE, A MUNICIPALCORPORATtON,

Petitioner,

THE HEIRS OF JOHN STUBBS OR PENELPE STUBBS OR ANY

NORTH CAROLII COUNTY OF PIT

CITY OF GF

OTHER PERSON OR PARTY IN TERESTED IN THE LAND

HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED, WHETHER KNOWN OR UNKNOWN, OR BORN OR UNBORN,

Respondents TO THE RESPONDENTS, ABOVE NAMED:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

seeking relief against you has been filed with the Coui^ on the 14th day of June 1977, in the above entitled

Special Proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To obtain fee simple title In and to a

grave yard site known as the Stubbs Family Cemetery and more particularly deKribed as follows:

Lying and being situate In Pitt County, North Carolina, and being at

Int

a point In tlw tract of land of record In Book 1-45. Page 757, wtilch said

Book 1-45. Page 71 baginnlng point It folTows: BEGIN wh

datarmlnad as

- _____ wltara tha canter

line of North Carolina Secondary Road 1534 Is Inttriactad by the center line of Noth Carolina Secondary Road 1536, and tfienca run from uid In-torsactlonS 40-13-25 W. adlstancaof 1226.43 feet to a point, THE POINT OF BEGINNING: ttianca S10-40-M E 60 feet; S 79-19-40 W 60 faat; N 10-40-20 W 60 feet; and N 79-19-40 E 60 foot to the point of beginning, and being a tract danofninatad at "Stubbs Family Camatary" and shown on a map mada by Oltan AnocJatas, Inc., dated Aprils. 197. ^

You are required to make datante to such pleading not later ttian.27tn

day of July 1977, uId date being forty (40) days from tha first publication of this Notice, or from the data com

plaint It required to bo filled, whlchavar It later; and

whlchavar It later; and upon your failure to do so, tha party taaking service agalntt you will apply to the

aarvica agalntt you ...

Court tor ftw rol lot sought.

Dlls It tha 14th day of June, 1977.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON OF ^A^Y^ORD, SINGLETON

P. O. Box 545

M6 South Washington Straot Greanvllla, N. C. 27S34 Attorney for Plaintiff June 17,24; July 1,1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

tnAAemoriam........

Card of Thanks.,.....

Special Notices.......

Automotive..........

Day Nursery.........

Employment.........

For Sale.............

Instruction...........

Lost and Found.......

AAobile Homes........

Opportunity..........

Professional.........

Rentals..............

.........3

.........5

.........7

.........9

........38

........42

........4i

fit

........70

........84

WANTED

Hel Wanted.................42

Woik Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent____

Farms for Lease ......

Apartments for Rent......

Houses for Rent...........

Lots for Rent..............

Office Space for Rent......

Resort Property for Rent.. Rooms for Rent...........

...64

...76

...86

...90

...91

...92

...93

SALE

Autos for Sale ......9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs 8. Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipmant............52

Livestock....................54

Misceltaneeus for Salt.......56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

LotsforSale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82The Dally Reflector, Oreenvttle, N.C.-Frlday, July 1, lf77-13

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina

mittlorwr* hartby effort for tofo 11 timbar of ovory tizo, including pylDwood, ttanding and locatdd on 97.31 acrot, mora or lata, or wood |iand on thf Pitt County Homa Proparty, a th uma racor dad

^roparty, a thown on a AAap of tha racordad In Map Book 25. at 11 and 153A in tha oHk# of tha

pagaa1S3and 153A in fhaoic#ofi Rwlatar of Daada of Pitt County. Malad bklt will ba optnad for 1

__________ optnad for tha

cash purchasa of this timbar at 10:00 a.m., on Tuasday, July 5, 1977, at tha

ragufar matting of tha Pitt County Board of Commistionert in tha Law

Library In tha Pht County Courthouse, Graanvllla, North Carolina.

Tha bids shall provide for cvttino tha timbar and wood within a twanty-four (24) month period; for clean cutting tha timber and wood of all sizes. Including tha puipwood, and rtmoving tha same, and shall provide for tha cash payment for tha cutting and ran>ovaf to Mid timber

ai^ wood upon tha receipt of a Timber Dead and Agraamant, which will b dallvarad after the bids are

. . bids are

bid (s accepted.

E opened and

Tha bids tiH accompaniad by a cash daposif with tha Pitt County Board of Commissioners, or a Cashiar's Check, or ceniflad check soma bank or Trust Company llcar^ to do business in tha state of N(^ Carolina in a amount aoual to

not lass than five parcant (5%) of the propoMi, or the bids may ba ac

cpmpaniad by a Bond executed by a ------r the

Corporate Surety licensed under ...w laws of tha State of North Carolina to xacuti such bends.

Further information or copy of map may be obtained by contacting H. R. Gray, Pitt County Manager, In uie Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina. -

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to re act any and all bids.

elect any and all bids.

This is the 17th day of June. 1977.

PITT COUNTY BOAROOF* COMMISSIONERS By B. Alton Gardner, Commissioner W. W. Speight. Pitt County Attorney June 17.24; July 1.1977

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

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 S5M.

AUT0AA0T1VE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals - "56-0114.

at reasonable prices. Call 751

STUDEBAKER 1963. Good body, fair angina. t)5D. 752-1359.

AMC

HORNET 1975 Spqrtabout ^jwn.

Air, good condition. t3250.756-i

Buick

BUICK 1970 Electee Limited. Full power. S900. 756-6507 or 752-2713.

ELECTRA 1974. 4 door, full power. $2995. Call Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5105.

CENTURY 1974. Automatic, power ttaerlfw, power brakei, air. 4 door, 350, V-Clfmllet par gallon highway, vinyl top. Excellent condition. 752-6401.

BUICK 1972 Electra Limited. 4 door, all power, radial tiret, extra clean. 753-4601.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1967 Sedan DeVllla. 4 door hardtop. Air, cushion seats, good condition, tires like new. $800 or bast oHtr. Call 752-3914 from 0 til 5 or 750-2566 altar 5.

CADILLAC 1960 Sedan OeVille. Good running condition, full power. $750 or trade for pickup of equal value. 750-6592.

Ctievrolet

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1974 Estate Wagon. Air conditioning, extra nice.

Sale price. S2995. Holt Olds-Datsun, VStlS.

7563

CAPRICE 1976. Blue and white, fully loaded. Assume loan. Call 752-6747 or 946-1930.

CHEVROLET 1970 ttnpala. Power brakes arid steering, dir. Needs tires. Excellent condllloh otherwise. 756-4223 after 6 p.m. ^

CHEVELLE 197). EKcellenI coodi fkm. 11500 or best offer. Can be seen at Wachovia, AAeadoWbrook Branch. 758-1064.

pm County The Pitt County Boerd df Com-

Pontiac

GRAND PR IX 1973 block with Mack vinyl tarlor. Good condition

I.PW mllooga, 'Top. Block In 7si-6t20.

GRAND PRIX 1973. Black,

ocHXppod, sun root top, 55^ i_______

now (tool bottod tirat. l29(!or7S3-44

mtm.

ftr 5:30 p.m.

GRAND FRIX 1972. Gry with whit* vinyl fop. 75* 2374 day, 752 739$ night.

CHEVROLET 19^ j^apric*. Good condition, tires. W. Bill Lawis, 751-0114; 75443 nr

CHEVY 19*7 Caprice Wagon. 327 V-8. automatic, air. power steering. $^. 756-5450 after/C

CHRYSLER TMUfew Yorker. Full jmwr,^ axcalltnt condition. Call

DOdge

DODGE 1976 Charoar SE. Loaded. 752-64SSdays, 756-0563 nights.

DODGE 1972 PMara. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes. S12M. &-37t2.

POLARA 1972. Green over beige. AaklngtlSOO. 756-7967 after 7 p.m.

Ford

FORD 1971 Ranch Wagon. 47,000

miles, ajr condltkinli^^ Pwer steer

ing, radi, trailer hitch. One owner.

Very^god condition, 11295. 7H4)69;

752-4

PINTO 1976 Station Wagon. Cleon, new tires. Call 756-6553 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1971 Maverick. 4 door,

automatic, 6 cylinder. Excellent condition, clean. $695.756-2633.

FORD 1974. 4 door, air, power wln-dm^^new tires. Extra clean.

Lincoln

MARK IV, 1973. Good condlHon. Ona owner. S4SD0. 758-4340 or 756-013$.

Msrcury

6WRCURY 19 IWentego StalkMi Wagm. Good condition.

$11. 756-1377 from 9 til 5.

law tire.

Oldsmobllt

CUTLASS SUPREAAE 1974. AM/FM itereo. S299S. 752-7917.

Air,

REGENCY 1974 White DldsmobUe. Fully equipped, new tires and set ol Cragar wlre rims, velvet seats. 63.000 mile. S3I00.753 4234 after 5:30 p.m.

CUTLASS SUFREME 1977. Undau. moM optkm J.me new, 10 JOO mil, wai^onty. $5480.753-3129.

CUTLASS SUFREME 1977 Brougluinii.

Low mileage. Under wor-ranty. Take over payments. 746-2204 afterSp.m.

Plymoutli

MUST SELL Roadrunnar.

1972

Plymouth drunnar. Mags, new tire*. Mr conditioning. ExcsHant slupt. S1150

orbO|toltif.7S24g>6.

YOU'LL BC lURFRfSED 6t th*

quick ult* you'll g#t whoo you odvcrtiM your txrrai in tho CiauiflodAc^

Fortfgn

JAGUAR XJ-6. 1974. 4 door toddn, automatic transmiulon, air conditioning, powar itaarlng, powar brakat, naw radialt, black Taathar in-farlor, tabal brown axttrior. Local

ownar. $7*9$. Can ba *aan at Tarhaal Toyota or tall 7* 3397 or 752 9*

FIAT 1974 Station Wagon. 4 i ExcaWnt condition. 754-079*.

GOLD TOYOTA 1972 Station Wa Automatic, naw transmiMion, ai). 25-4- mlla* par gallon. Graat thapa. Moving, mu*t 75$ 2952.

FIAT 134 SEDAN 19*7. Good gas mllaaga, naw tire*. $575.752 1317.

OREL fLALLYE 1969. Rad with black topar

vinyl top and stripes. CB, tape, radio. $795. Call work, ^2-7115, ask for ax-tension 29,1 a.m. tii : 30 p.m.

VW 19*4. Rebuilt motor. Good condi tion. 756 6707.

1977 HONDA Accord. 7000 miles, ax ceiiant condition. Warranty. Must sail. 75$-4S06 anytime.

VW 1973. $1450. Call 758 9549 attar 5

p.m.

DATSUN 3*0Z, 1974. Olive green, 4 speed, air, AM/FM, new raaial tire*

and sun spoke mags. Cali 752-0673.

TOYOTA 1972 Corona Mark 11 Station

Wagon. Four spaed transmission, miies per gallon, excellent condition. Call 756-5945.

MGB 1974 Convertible. 33,000 miles, good condition. One owner. 758-4340 or 7564)138.

Boats For Sale

1975, iy bass boat, 40 HP Mercury

(foot-operated trolling motor), ^^l^mzed tr^44r

Like naw.

14' CAROLINA BOAT, new 1977 model with surgical seats already installed. Will sell at dealer cost. 752 9199 after 6.

1977 MFG SUPER Bass, 35 HP alec

trie start, gal" vanlzed tilt trailer. $2800. Can be seen at Pitt AAarlna.

1975 GRADY WHITE 18' Adventurer, 115 HP Mercury power trim. Cox trailer. $4395. Call 752-9577 after 5.

IF YOUR HOAAE is scheduled for some Improvements this summer.

you'll find a complete directory of advertising In the Classified

experts l ^_________________

section of today's paper. Give them a callt

17' THUNDERBIRD, 115 HP Evinrude. Fully equlppad, excellent condition. $2500. 726-5313

(Morehead).

10 HP MERCURY engine, 14' fiberglass boat for $700. Also 14' Glasspar boat and 40 HP Johnson e^ine for $850. 758-8919 days.

81 nights.

15' CROSBY, 33 HP Johmon toof-control trolling motor. Anchor-mata and anchors, swivel fishing chair.

built-in gas tank, paddia. lj>ng tilt . S1200.756-4469 after 5 p.m.

trailer.

16' FIBERGLASS boet, IM HP motor. $950. Call 823-7509.

1976, 115 HP Evinrude with tilt and trim. Phone 756-5989.

1976,17 BASS boat, 115 HP Evlnruda, tloat-c.......

j-on trailer, trolling motor, dapth finder. 756-5989.

la* TWO-MAN aallboat and trailer. 4 years old. t50.756-0417 weekends and lata evenings.

IT* BOAT TRAILER with 13 inch wheels. $75.752-0830.

CafnpBTS For Sato

1974 POP-UP camper. I9W feet, J6Talte -

hardtop. Call 756-206Taltar 7 p.m.'

EL CAMINO '74'77 fibarglasi camper shall. Tinted glaat, white gal coat finish. 756-05M aftar 6 p.m.

1971 COX CAMPER. Slaw>s 6, good

condition. I8M. 750-3492.

CAMPING EQUIPMENT. Good condition. Trailer, tent sleeps 6-8, six cots, Coleman stove, table. $215. 756-7520.

APACHE pop-up camper, glass sIdA and top. Sleeps 6. Ilent condlttoq. 752-47.

1970 AFACH

ISS'

Cycles For Sato

1972 YAMAHA 200 Electric. Sissy bar, axcellant condition. $350. Reason

for selling, houghf torgisr bik. Cii ....... 752-6166 -

752-9696 or 752-6166, XtMKlon 54.

1974 HONDA 550-four. Luggag rack and high rise bars. Excsllenf condition. Illso. 752 6132 attar S.

19 KAWASAKI F-)l, 250 CC. S330or best offer. Call Gary, 751-7733.

STILL UNDER warranty. Honda CB 125. $375.746 3382 aftar 5.

IW HONDA 450. vary good eondl llm^7^e and ride to appreciate.

1976 HONDA 550 Supersport. Blue. 756-2149 from 8 a.m. til 6 p.m 756-3154 after 6.

1974 HONDA 360. 34M miles. Call 572-8420.

1973 YAMAHA RO-350. Excellent condition. Call 758-8270 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sato

1976 TOYOTA Landcrulscr. 4 wtieel drive, I2.0M miles. Excellent condition. 752-4862.

1967 INTERNATIONAL Jeepster. 4 wheel drive, V-6, removeMe hardtop. S1SM. 825-0371.

1957 CHURCH BUS for sale. If .interested, call 758 3363.

1973 INTERNATIONAL Scouf II, V 8, 4 wtml drivt, automatic transmission. air, radio, power steering, new tires, low miles. S35M firm, i 758 3375 or 758-4578.

Call

1975 FORD 15' flatbed dump truck. 29,000 miles with new extra heavy du-ty dump. Can ba seen at 1205 South Greene Street or call 738-1222.

006S&PETS

AKC SHOW QUALITY Dobermans.

Black and rust. Whelped May 3. 1977. Dam holds AKC Obedienca Title;

Sire, best in match and beat In breed winner. Certified pedigree included. Contact Hilt Tetterton at 82S926I, Bethel.

WEIAAARANER PUPPIES. All shots given. Contact Catherine Smith, 758.1400.

AKC REGISTERED Dachshunds. AvallaMa July 3. Black and tan. Call 752 7021 days. 756 4052 nights.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel Black and buff. STsTcall

IRISH SETTER puppies. AKC

Ion bloo.

registered, champion bloodline*. Shot*, dawormed. 5 male* at SI2S each. 746-64S3 after 5 p.m.

FREE FLUFFY kittent. Two Macka and one tabby. Houaabrokan. 7526865.

BRITTANY SPANIEL pupa. Raady fp 00 July 15. Call 756-B7 affar i

A PACK OF good Baagle ha/ndm. ReasonaW*. Top gun doga. 756-toio.

ET VILLA, Greenville' naweat pat tlln

p. Groom ing Spacial, SW. Full Ik

.pets and pet auppliea. Poodlea^ I ^ncheafer Ter-

A-Poo'a and ______________ ...

riera. Route 9, beside Fast Fart and Laka Olenwood Subdivision. 752-1355.

AKC BASSET HOUND

colored, putstandk^ pedigree. Sec to

appreciate. 631)

Trl-

AKC SMALL white Toy Poodle. Show quality. 5 montha old. 746-37.

EMPLOYMENT

HMpWantod

EXPERIENCED

WAREHOUSEAAAN

Plumbing, beotkw end nwtartol handling e imnf. Excaltont pay and frlnoe benefitt with excellent company. Poaltton-available in Graan-

^''p.r*Br!gL''!aw

N.C.2710S

MDICAL labora TORY TedM-clen to work on weekend and take

night calla. Contact tha administrator at Robarsanvlll*

NCwfes'

Hdtpttal. R<

laBarb^i

Uto.

{-14The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, July 1,1J7

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At lust J yurs ex perience, full wt of tU. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc.. 756-1100.

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life Insurance and retirement plan. App ly In person. Smith Waldrop AAotors, 2301 DIcKinson Avenue.

OUTSIDE SALESPERSON The leading consumer electronics wholesaler in North and South Carolina has opening for an outside salesperson in Eastern N.C. Company offers ex-celient benefits including paid vacations, holidays, sick ieave, life and medical insurance. Salary and commission. Car furnished and ail sales expenses paid. Prefer person familiar with consumer electronics products and the Eastern N.C. area. Send resume to Outside Salesperson, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SECRETARY. North Carolina Cor poratlon expanding office in Green viile in 6 to 8 weeks. Permanent posi

NEED COMPANION to stay with

- .. . gjj,.

elderly woman near Bethel. 825-3881.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS wanted. Call 7Si-7m after 6 p.m.

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a

Ufhi. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1957, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

desired to work on John Deere In dustrial Equipment. Excellent com pany benefits. Call 758 4803 for inter view.

KAYO OIL COMPANY now accep ting applications lor station

f tutia IVI aiOliUII

ntanagers. Previous experience

helpful but not essential. Seeking in-

VtT''" csseiiiioi. weKing m-

diytduais of excellent character and

viiaia^iei oiki

ability who are looking for security with nationaliy known company. Salary $700 monthly plus commis Sion. All company benefits, in

portunity Employer.

E^X PERIENCED

DRYWALLh^n^rs and finishers.

752-2260 or 746-2

HOUSEKEEPER. Good working conditions. Good pay. Very clean. References. 750 4347.

Avon has territory open vilie area.

ings in theGreenvill

Openings in West End Cif-Lake Ellsworth, Col

cle, Lak. ____________

onlal Heights, Green Spr ings Park and others. We are looking for representatives to sell in these established territories. Call 756-2079 for information.

CPA FIRM needs staff accountant. Send resume to Accountant. P. O. Box 7967, Greenville, NC.

RN'S NEEDED for public health nur

sing programs. B.S. preferred. Contact Edgecombe County Health

Department, Tarboro, NC. 8230713 or 442-2212. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

LICENSED DENTAL hygienist posi tion. Full time position available Competitive salary, fringe benefits,

New and growing "practice. Contact Director of Personnel, *

, Greene Coun-

yicvivi VI rcri urwrie v,uuri-

ty Health Care by July 12. 1977. P. O. Box 657. Snow Hill, NC. 747 2921.

EXPERIENCED AUTO parts person needed. Call 758 2996after 6:30 p.m.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

WILL WASH mobile homes at reasonable rates. Guaranteed work. 752-1482 or 752-2781.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR B6A. In top 20%in School of Business. Managerial experience in personnel, educatipn 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-mile radius of Greenville.

HOUSE PAINTINP or carpentry work. Charles Cotton, 752-2961.

WOULD LIKE to keep a child under 2 years old in my home Monday Friday. 756-7890.

;eep / ho

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 1W7 Gre^ille, N.C. 27834

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

POWELL TOBACCO combine. 1975.

Single row. extra header, 3 bulk il

-AUTO

MECHANIC

Are You Earning $11,000 or Atore A Year?

Our service store in the Greenville area is In need of mechanics to work on brakes, alignments and tune-ups. Must have complete set of tools.

CXCELLENT GOODYEAR BENEFITS INCLUDE; Hospitalization Maior Atodlcal Holidays & Pension

Interviews .will be held at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. Atonday thru Friday 9-5 p.m. Ask tor Joe Forehand.

fiOOBYEAII SERVICE STORE

729Dlckinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

aoo

trailers. Excellent condition. 511,500. Criswell, Route 2, Larmer, South Carolina. Phone (803) 324 5700 days, 324 5041 niohts.

PROPANE GAS burners wanted lor barns. Telephone 1-939 2940 (Ruffin).

WANT TO BUY tobacco sticks. Call Harvay Bowen, 744 4475or744 3003.

M Garage Yard Sale

THINKING OF HAVING a Yard Sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market. Bring

Xour items to the Tice Theatre Flea larket Saturdays from 8 til 4 p.m. and have a successful dayl Call 754-3033.

PITT COUNTY Flaa Market located

. . e ^,w\/re i f r-|o tVtOt IQCafeO

at fairgroufTds, in front of airport. Open all day every Friday and Safur day. Used furniture, glassware.

wacva tviiiiiuic, viaware,

household items and antiques. Several loads of new merchandise ar riving weekly.

YARD SALE all day Friday. July 1. 821 College View Apartments.

SELLING OUT TO the bare hedges, ^mething for everybody. Kitchen iwms, clothes, crafts, glassware, things for the creative mind. Even a sailboat. Plenty of narking. Magnolia Apartments, 418 West Fifth Street. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m., July 2.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 2. Starts 9 a.m. 109 Glennwood Drive. Cot, din ing canopy, hedge trimmer, air con ditioner (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. Ralndate, Ju Iy9.

BACKYARD SALE Saturday, July . from 8 til 3. 702 Evans Street. Refrigerators, stoves, all household items and antiques

YARD SALE Saturday, July 2 at 9 a.m. 2818 Jackson Orive. Antique radio and phonograph, ceramics, household items and much more.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 2, 8:30 Street, behind

til 1. Lot. 2, Azalea _______ ______

Parker's Chapel Church. Two families. Wide assortment.

GARAGE SALE. Real Crisis In tervention Center, 1117 Evans Street

Saturday. July 2, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m Bikes, toys, clothes and much more

odds and ends.

TWO-FAMILY Country Yard Sale July 2. Esea Coley, Salvage Yard,

Route 3, Ayden. Turn off Highway 11

ai.

at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand

wu b, I IX < , Ikjp JVII, > L/\.rk9 CIIIVJ SOIIU

for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-346'

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany. ^

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, tuu soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters-bedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to pro fessionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl

ngton Boulevard, 756-1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size.

One day bmdini^ service. Whitehurst

Carpets, 756-2747

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, ffti dirt and rock sold at reasonable )nces. Lots cleared, grade work and

^ tv,, fJUC W Ltl TV aiiu

andscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

FISHER'S FURNITURE & Ap

)liance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air corWitioners. 24,000 BTU, $399.95, also 20,000 BTU, $389.95. Cash and carry. No rainchecks

DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X I'/a, 2 X 4 and 2V4 X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS

available for private piano; organ, guitar anct'banjo lessons. Call Cha-ich. Music, 756-1212 for appoint-

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith. RCA and other models.

New picture tubes, 12 month warran

New pictt ty. Open 756 2555.

8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call

PIXIE STOVE. Coppertone, 4 ourners. oven and pan drawer. Works perfectly. $50. Call 758 8270 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE. Will con sider trade. Also Volkswagen transmission. Call 756 2893 after 4 .m.

16,500 BTU air conditioner. Good con-dition. $100. 758 5818 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26 Winston Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

PAINTING

Patrick A. Burnette &Co.

757 8146

MiKellattoous

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. 83.50 each. Free battery If we dont have one to tit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, tiowntown Greenville on the mall.

FRESH SWEET corn ready. Near Belvolr. 758 3443 or 758 4448

EXECUTIVE DESKS and credenzas In walnut or mahogany. Custom

made by Woodcraft. 417 West Thi

"T.Gi

Street, Greenville or call 758 4340.

POKER TABLES. 8 wells. Custom

made by Wodrr'fl 4T7 West fhTrd I, Gi

...uwx. WT TTWUkiail. IZ WtfSI II

s.Stroet, Granville or call 758 4340.

WALNUT BED and night stand. Custom made by Woodcraft. 417 West

"wwc L7 TTvuuvi ait. #1/ weai

758 4340 ***'

CUSTOM MADE walnut gun case Racks for ten guns. Custom made by Woodcraft, 417 West Third Street, GreenvlMeorcall7S8 4340.

ICE MAKER, cash register, dai

* ,ddir

case, 3 drink boxes, adding machine, refrigerator, heater, scales. 756 4142

SURF BOARD. 6' Bing. $50. 756 5190

BASE MOBILE CB radio and power mike and hand mike. $150. 746 4398.

STOVE WITH Double oven Green, 2 years old. 758-5553,946-9714

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe, non browning. Excellent pickling, cook ing, freezing and eating. Finch Nursery, Bailey, phone 235 4664. Open 6 days, dawn til dark; closed Sunday. Also 6000 feet of greenhouse foliage plants.

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, succer chemicals and airplane

crop spraying. Check our prices.

Manning Supply Company, Bethel 825 5641.

COMPLETE AQUARIUM with fish. $15; Bundy silver piccolo, $20; one Sansut 50 watt speaker, $15, Sanyo dorm-slze refrigerator, $40. Call

KENMORE-SEWING machine, $70. office desk, $90; fold-away bed, $45 758-8670.

BEDROOM SUITE. Two |ar< dressers, two night stands, one m.. ror. Ail wood cane front. $300 758-6237.

SILVER QUEEN corn for sate. Other vegetables also. Call Little Nursery, 756-3626.

EARTh#' PA SYSTEM. Fender baseman 100 amplifier and Fender

_ iplifi.. . ______

^recisjon bass guitar with case. $800

? 2484 after 6 p.m.

1971 TOYOTA, $700; Ludwig drums. $1000 new, now $500; large gas heater, $400 new, now $200, no frost refrigerator, $175; 110 volt air conditioner, $75; gas range, $75; AM/FM tape player for home, $75. 752 7267.

ONE NEW MONROE Offic calculator. Call 758 5071.

BAUER 8E professional Super 8 movie camera. Dual metering, much more. $600. 752-1387.

FILL YOUR freezer. Silver queen white sweet corn ready now. Pick your own. 50<t per dozen. Come to Edward's Hardware Store in Simpson or call 752 5544 for more information.

COMFORTABLE SOFA. Suitable for rec room or vacation cottage. $100, 752-5962.

12' X 20' utility building with steel frame. Perfect for office building or construction site. Call 752-0420.

COPY MACHINE. 3M automatic. Automatic feed. Multiple or single copies. Takes loose leaf and books Ready to use. Will deliver locally Best offer. 752 6401.

TWO AIR CONDITIONERS for sale $50 each. 756-1255 after 6 p.m

BRAND NEW HAYS pressure plate and clutch disc. $140. 756 5942.

LOWREY CONSOLE piano. About 8 months old. New condition. $000 756-5733.

LADY'S BICYCLE (like new), $30 console black and white TV (30 high, 28" wide, good condition), $55; 9 X 12 rug, $15; nice vanity, $25 756-4382.

TO PLACE AN AD in Classified . . . just dial 752-6166. We'll do it all for you!

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 condi tioner, $150 or best offer; portable crib / playpen, $16; high chair, $15. swivel rocker, $33; pump organ in ex cellent condition. $400; new Coleman Catalytic heater, $20. 756-6998.

90 INCH aluminum awning. $25 758-5392 after 5:30 p.m.

ONE 23,000 BTU air conditioner 752-2726.

BEARCAT SCANNER with crystals $100. 758-4841 or 756-327S.

IN-DASH AM/FM stereo with 8 track tape player and two speakers. $100 or best offer. 752-0830.

FOUR KEYSTONE Classic mags. 7' X 15". $200 or with tires, $300 752-0830.

THE BEST BARGAINS in town are in the Classified Advertising section every day! When you're looking for a special item, make a point of reading the Classified Adr

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville Home Improvements Co.,Inc

storm Windows & Doors, Roofing, Room Additions 756 5404

Experienced Sewing Machine Mechanic Wanted

Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. Apply;

Blue Bell, Inc.

Bethel, N.C.

r REGIONAI

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

Will Be Closed July 4 through July 8 For Vocation!

I! iAnnouncing A New Service!!!

EFFECTIVE TIIESDAV JULY 5IH

Miscellaneous

CORN, 50 a dozen (new fieid); snaps, $3 50 bushel; squash, 10< pound; okra, beets and pepper. 0 8. B You Pick Garden, across from fire tower, Hassell. 795 4646.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has

MOTOR HOMES, MtNIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, tN STOCK, NEW LARGE PARTS BUtLDING.

N. 117 Business Goldsboro 734-4616

Open Monday through Saturday, a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until p.m.

INSTRUCTION

LEARN TO sWtM. (nfanfs adutts. Raynez Swim School. Call 754 ,900 or 754 2647.

AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY

"THE ENGINE PEOPLE"

WILL BE OFFERING COMPLETE MACHINE SERVICES 8.COMPLETE OVER HAULS ON ALL TYPES OF SAAALL ENGINES.

OfVCAIi

LAWNMOWERS CHAIN SAWS WATER PUMPS OUt-BOARDAAOTORS

(All Of OUR WORK IS GOARANTEfD)

PRIVATE LESSONS for French tutoring. 756-0918 for information.

IS YOUR CHILD reading up to gride level? Tutoring qualified language arts- reading teacher on summer break. $5 per hour. 758 1198.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SIAMESE Sealpoint cat Oeclawed. Lost In Greeneway Apart mentsarea. Reward. 756 2788.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers with air Good location. 752 3286 or 825-5391.

12' WIDE, TWO bedrooms, furnish ed, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Nice corner lot. Married couple preferred. 752-6051 after 5:30.

TRAILER FOR RENT. Call 752-6930 days from 8 til 6; 795-4811 nights and Sunday.

MALE DESIRES reliable roommate Country lot. 758 0727.

TWO 2 BEDROOM trailers. One with air. Call 752 3849 or 758 9450 before 9 p.m.

SPACES FOR RENT. 62' X 100', plen fy of trees, blacktop road and driveways, underground service. No pets. Call 758-3644.

12 X 60, FURNISHED with air. Ex cellent condition and location. 746-3876.

LOCATED NEAR Bogue Inslet pier on Emerald Isle. Steeps 7 com fortably. Reasonable. 746-4745.

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. 756-4248 after 6 p.m.

66 . Mobile Homes For Sale

1969, 12 X 55 Ritzcraft. Air condition ing. Good condition and includes nice utl I ity shed and porch. 756-7163 after 8 p.m.

1973 TOWN & COUNTRY 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 756-1254.

1974, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, wall-to wall carpet, central air. Assume loan. Call 756 5245 days, 756-7531 or 756 4789 after 6p.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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS , AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON C

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.(X) and up. >

Bok> Gouras

Used Auto Parts 758-0762.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

payments. Call 752 3918.

OPPORTUNITY

OFFICE SUPPLIES. Staplers, staples, pencils, pens, markers, file cards, files, rubber bands, adding

machine paper, gummd papers, labels, tetter openers, bookends. desk

trays and many other office items too numerous to mention. Make me an offer, 756-5400 or 756-4305.

STORE WITH living quarters. Two

sir -

rental houses, two trailer hook ups, all stock and equipment Included. Extra storage and garage. $69,000. Overton & Powers Realty, 758-4585.

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 lean all types of floors to the satisfaction of the customer. For free estimates, call 756-7387 between thehoursof 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

CABINETWORK and small carpen

try lobs. Remodeling, finish work.

kBi

Free estimates. Jack Baker, Route 3, Box 562-C, Greenville. 756 5950, 6 a.m. 9p.m:

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT repair

service; refinishin^ adiustments

and repair. Electnt or acoustic. 756-6450 evenings.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

TWO BUILDINGS, approximately 5000 square feet with dockloading. Situated on one acre enclosed with 8 foot chain link fence. On railroad In Bethel. Make an offer. 758-0969, 756 1991.

5 ACRES WOODLAND. $7500.

Located on County Road 1764, east of

... .7^3,

Greenville. 752-7

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME near Belvoir. 4 bedrooms. baths, central air, electic heat, 2-car garage, 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2Va bath home. Many extras. $50's. 752-5799.

AT BELVOIR Crossroads. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room. House in excellent condi tion. On Vi acre lot. $19,(X)0. Call 756 7046 or 756-0356.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Private Tour London - England - Scotland Sept. 4 to Oct. 4

Confacf; Frances Ogburn 523 Wade Avenue iVaS Raleigh, N.C. 27605

ARAAY/NAVY

STORE

Viotnim Boots, Army Cots, Pijp Tents, Ammo Boxes, Sleepinri Boqs

l:>Oi 'i L'vnns StroGt Hour?, 11:30 to5.30 BrowsLTS WolcomocI

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 ihcluding electrical plumbing and heating. Apply

Oakw'ood Mobile Homes

626 W. Greenville Blvd. between 9 & 5.

AUTO SALESPERSON

Pitt County's most progressive Buick-Pontlac dealer for 25 years is seeking a top fiight person interested in seliing automobiles. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. Training program available. Apply In person at:

Duke Buick-Pontiac, Inc.

Farmville, N.C.

Serving Pitt County and Eastern N.C. for J5 Years.

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK t CONCRETE SERVICE

15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In ,

Fireplaces Carports Patios Porches Stoops & Steps Concrete or Brick Walkways House Underpinning House Leveling All Types Masonry Repair WOrk With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

Machine & Welding Co.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 752-3089

SUPPLIES FOR FARM & INDUSTRY

-P Metal Band Saws

+ Drill Presses

-I- Trailer Jacks & Couplers

We are having our annual sale on Roller Chain.

FREE ELECTRIC SAW )

Come By And Register For Free Electric Saw To Be Given Away.

12 X 70. 3 BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, fully carpetad. totally elactric, underpinnad, cantrai air. Will sail furnishad for $900 down and assume

payments or will sail unfurnished with no down payment and assume

12 X 60 AMBASSADOR 3 bedrooms, carpet, air, furnished. Can be seen at Shady Knoll. 758-5974.

ASSUME LOAN. 2 bedroom Oakwood mobile home. Totally elec trie, 2 baths, central air, washer, dryer, icemaker, quean size bed, snag carpet. Like new. Small equity. Call Bill Jones, 758-5071. ^ .

TAVERN FOR SALE. Capacity of holding 200 people. Very good potential with proper management. Those

Housas For Solo

5 ROOM BRICK house. 2 baths, garage. 7 miles east of Ayden Highway 102. 746-6664 or 946 5388.

HARDEE ACRES. Where else can you buy a brand new home for $31,950 and the builder will pay the closing costs and FHA VA points. Three . bedrooms. I'/a baths, living room, kitchen, breakfast area, paneled garage. Central air artd heat pump.

FOUR BEDROOMS. An ideal loca tion on a wooded lot. Fenced yard. Four bedrooms, 7Vt 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.

3ACRES 4 BEDROOMS

Spacious, att brick, custom buitt, btg bedrooms, larm kitchen, 22' x 32' liv-------- ftri'---- ---------

>ra\at wiiia, loi ye (MII.IIVII, AJ IIV

Ing area with fireplace plus a recrea tion room. Ideal for large family. 5 miles from Greenville out Evans Street Extension (Route 1, Winter vllle). The price Is right! Call

Don Dancey Realty

Anytime 756-1788

6RIFT0N, Country Club Hills. Love

Is, Wm .a .. am s. m KiZl.lt..,.

_.,I Wig, n.wwtisr wivw riiii. i_wve*

ly four bedroom home on Niblick Road with approximately 1900 square feet of living area, two baths, living

icvf wi Mviiiu oitfo, ivw uoriis, uvirig

room, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, two-car carport. Situated on large lot

\A,i8h CeKaiKA .

1 S.CJI 1.01 pi/i I. JIIWOICV WII l(_, ___

With trees. Estate Realty Corrgany,

*,,,1 ,tC09. E^VIOIC HtCOtlf \.W

752-5058; nights, 756-6652 or 75:

MOVING OUT OF state. Must sell our beautiful 3 bedroom house out side Washihgfon. Acre lot. Were ask

mg uppet^ fourties but If you're 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, living-dining room, kltchen-dlnette.

Priced upper 40's. Call for an appointment, 756-3673.

NEAR ECU. 2 bedroom house on wooded lot. !*/> baths, basement, liv

ing room with fireplace, sunporch, '752 ----

patio. $30,500. Call 752-0252.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. $3000 down and assume payments on brick home In Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 234 Circle Drive. Sale by estate. Call 752-3303.

IF YOU'RE NEW In town, you'll want to get acquainted quickly with the Classified Advertising section of your newspaper. Find the items you need to get settled!

CLASSY CONTEMPORARY on a wooded lot In Candlewick Estates.

Spectacular cathedral ceiling in 26' X

;pecl

'2' great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, 2 decks. Featured recently in "Parade of Homes." Reduced to $49,900. Call East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

^NTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

150

m' up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

Houses For Sale

PRICE AND PRIDE . . . together in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch. We take pride in offering this home now under construction in our new subdivision, Singletree. Features include den with fireplace

and sliding glass doors, wafl-to-wil carpeting throughout and kitchen

with range, dishwasher and disposal. Available mid July. Call 756 52r

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE Con

lity and larold

dominium. $21,500. Pay equity assume payments. Contact Har Dail, Broker, 758 4340 or 756-0138.

BY OWNER. Williamsburg Colonial brick, 2400 square feet heated area. 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, dual heating and air conditioning. % acre shaded lot In Cherry Oaks. Call 756-0989 for appointment.

Houtes For Sal*

CONVENIENT TO ill point. Arirac live 3 bedroom home (eaturlog den with fireplece, 2</i beltM, llvln end dlnififl room. One veer Buyer' Pro-if'*'" *45,500. Overtpni

Powers Realty. 7SI-458J.

LIVE AMONG the tall pine and cool breeze* In Ibli lovely 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, iivlng-dlning room.

rrvryiiv. a waiita, 11V II ly-u iriVIV*

den, utility, dishwasher, disposal in I. One full

hrvif, itttiitj, wlllVOflCI . UIS

kitchen, patio, lot 140 X 143. one full year Buyer's Protection Plan. $37,900. Overton & Powers Realty,

A NICE HOUSE for a little f

NEW LISTING. 10 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, central air and heat, carpet and

?arage. Rail fence around large lot. 32,500. Darden Realty. 758 1983, 752-7671.

NEW LISTING. 5 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 1-^ baths, new carpet and backyard fence. Central heat, garage and large wooded lot. One of the few good buys. $31,500. Dardne Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 752-7671.

. backyard. Additional lot with lYard full of fruit trees. Very attractively decorated on Inside. $32,750. Overton 8i Powers Realty, 758-4585.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air. storm win dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.

CHERRY OAKS. Under fifty. By owner. Moving out of state. 4 year old French Provincial home. Kitchen with bullt-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 corner lot with garden and fruit trees, lots of elbow room. Near recreation club with Olympic pool, kiddie pool.

^hted tennis courts, saunas, etc.

900. 8 percent assumable loan. Call 756-5635. No realtors.

BROOK VALLEY. Over 3400 square 'feet heated area,-all conveniences. 5

bedrooms. 3 baths, game room, for-

..... , Tar

mal dining room. Targe breakfast poom, large family room with fireplace and bar, 2 porches. Right next to pool, tennis courts, golf course and Country Club. Storage room plus garage. Super buy. Low 90'S. 756 2285 or 726-0258.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUMMER TRAILER FOR RENT

Swans Point near Washington, N.C. Swimming & Boating Facilities. $90 per month.

Call 946-0222, Washington

------------- money. 3

bedrooms, family room, utility, storm Windows, new heating system, aluminum siding, nice carpet. One

full year warranty BPP.' $21,000~ Overton 8, Powers Realty, 751-4585.

ONE FULL YEAR warranty BPP. 3 bedrooms, family room, eat-ln kitchen, ceramic fiTe bath, attic with

storage, metal storage building in ............ garden.

ONE FULL YEAR warranty BPP. 3 bedrooms, kitchen-dining combina tion, large sunken den, living room,;workshop, hardwood floors. $33,900. Overton 8i Powers Realty, 758-4585.

LOTS OF ROOM and lovely setting on golf course. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, garage. Buyer's Protection Plan for one full year. $49,900. Overton8i Powers Realty, 758-4585.

HERE'S THE HOME with everything. 4 bedrooms; 3 baths, living room with fireplace, den with ffr^lace, dining room, double carport, patio. Intercom, central

vacuum. One year guarntee. Buyer's Protection Plan. $55,900. Overton 8.

Powers Realty, 758-4585.

LIKE NEW. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch on wooded lot. Many extra quality features Including heat pump. Mid 40's. Call Aldrldg Southeriz

riand Realtors, 756-3500.

dge 8.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U-STORE-IT

Mini Warehouse

Rent Monthly or Yearly

Your persona' warehouse in our warf.r'oisp Com ...... X 10' for

$ 14 V ' 1- > S you Iikp

You : " . f'v to Poor

With yyeek

Call 756 3790 or 750 0969

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 & Cot^che Streets. Tuesday-Friday between the hour^^a.m. and 11 p.m. and ask for Deborah Lundy.>

MKe do it all for you,

smmi-wuDiiop moloRS

"Texas Topper Country"

UsBd Car SpBCialsThis WBBkBnd Only

1977 UK Pacer

8,000 Miles.

1977 IMCOLN TOWN CAR

*5095,

4 door sedan Fully loaded, 175 miles.

*11,600

1974 MARK IV

White/blue

*5800

1976 MERCURY R06CA1

Yellow, power steering, automatic.

*3195

1976 AMC PACER 01

1976 AMC PACER

White and burgundy, fully loaded.

Stock no R P342 3 speed, ai

M095

3800

1974 MARK IV

Green/Green

1976 UK 6REniN X

3 speed, air condition.

*6000

*3095

1979 AMC MAIAD9R

Air. AM/FM/Tape

1974 MERCURY MONTEGO

2895

1974 LINCOLN

4 door. Loaded

1974 nos 98 RE6ENCV

2 door. Fully loaded.

'3995

*3295

Mike Outlaw Jerry Lovett

See One Of The Texas Toppers John Wharton Buddy Dawson MackViner

Bob Deal

Fred Alcock

It's So Nice To Be Nice and That Starts With The Price at Smith-Waldrop Motors, Texas Topper Country, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-4267

Cliff Fralk*

Ed Waldrop

Housm For Sale

I, S RENT habit

with thl affordable 1 tmtroom, m twth aparKIIng naw brleb home, ^atad on a large comer lot In North " Sf' til* ' '"V inoulated Wim wall to wall carpeting, walnicot In and dining rooma, ceramic

til; tth and carport. $34,000. Call 7a6'525B.

l^ROE tmRKSHOP ,.. will attract pad to this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Includes children's room with built in bed aM desk. Kitchen with ranch and bulIMn bar. Carport. WIntervllle.

nisi.

sit.soo. ctiirs:

NOW IS THE time ... to Investigate this 3 bedroom brick ranch under

construction. Bu/now d"getvour choice of decor, if you're looking for

economy phis custTwrkm"nh'ip, check this one out todayl Norris

liita WIN; UWI TUaaVf

Street. $37,350. Call 756-525$'

NEW LISTING. Are you looking for a ^me In the country? Well, here It isl Large home, 2000 square feet, located wi an acio^lot. Family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large attic and Rouble garage. Guaranteed tor one full year. Buyer's Protection Vsi Overton $. Powers

Realty.

Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE. Build the home of your choice on any of these beautiful lirts In one of Pitt county's finest sub divisions. Lake Glenwood. Both wooded and cleared lots available.

starting at only $5500. All lots approx-

y '/2 acre. Better hurry I For

more Information, contact Bill

Thomas at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., at 752-5113or 756 6016.

M ACRE CLEARED land in Brook Valley. Perk test approved. Asking price, $13,500. Call 7f6$38 between! and 5.

LOTS. 3 cleared 44 acre lots. Only IW miles from Greenville. Ready for

M Apartments For Rent

Ultlmate^n Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse Only s blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

efficiency APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms lor rent, pide London Inn, 756-5555.

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE

building your very own home. $7000 each. Overton & Powers Realty,

756-4585.

PAMLICO RIVER. Large canal front lot. 3 miles on Whichard's Beach Road. Perfect for mobile home. Community water system. River front lot

for access close by. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

82 Resort Property For Sale

TRAILER. 2 bedrooms, 10' X 50' at Core Point on Pamlico Sound. Com-pieteiy furnish^, air conditioning, waeher. $3300. Waterfront property with beach leased (70' X 2500. 35 miles from Greenville, NC. 756-5418.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment iiving with nature outside your door.

Quality Coftstructfon FireplacM

Heat Pumps (heating costs J0% less ^an comparable unitsi Dishwashers Washer-Oryer Hook-ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermoparte Windows Extra Insulation 4 Different Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. Call 756-5067 or 752-7662

1207 EAST 14th Street. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, air conditioned, oil heat. 758-1110.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Mechanlo (Gas or Oietell. G^ fringe benefits and pay scale for quallllod and experienced mechanics. Contact por-I office:

Long Manufacturing N.C., Inc. Tarboro, N.C. 27886

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNMiN MOTOR CO.

Unequaled locatibn Charming landscaping Double Insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

Greenville'S Merk of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, Bid Telephone 919-756-460

1.1?

ONE 2 BEDROOM apartment In Aydefl, NC. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $100 per month, also deposit required. Call Chester Sfox, 746116 days and 746-3308 after 5 p.m.

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, washer-dryer hookups, central air. SI90. 756-4624 or 756-5168.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

TallmHn Pool Construction of Gropnvil

Rcsirionticil 8, Comm.ercifll Pools

758-6131

758-5581

SWIMMIN6

POOLS

Pool Supplfos Coll 758-3394

Wainright Const. Co.

Greenville, N.C.

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICS

* Warranted Cars

1976 LINCOLN

2 door, full power with air, triple block.

$8698

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine, 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1968 CHEVROLET

Corvette Bicentenial edition. Must see to appreciate.

1974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. O-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, radio.

* $3498

1977 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Full power with air. Silver in color. Must see.

$6898

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. Full power with air. Green.

$2998

1975 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville. Blue with blue vinyl top, fully loaded.

*$6298

19730LDSMOBILE

Cutlass. Loaded, burgundy with white top.

*$2998

1975BUICK

Electra Limited. 4 door. Full power with air.

*$5898

1973 DODGE

Cresfwood Wagon. Automatic, power steering, air, brown.

* $2898

1976 TOYOTA

Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air.

loaded, green.

* $4998

1971 CHECKMATE

135 Mercury. Boat, motor and trailer. Top speed 66 miles per hour. Just

$2598

1975 OLDS

Delta 88 Royale. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air.

*$4298

1971 CHEVY IMPALA

Full power with air.

$1998

1976 Mercury

Montego MX Brougham. 4 door Green, white vinyl top4tgded family ear,

* $3998

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. R-3637. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.

* $1698

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Triple black, full power with air.

$3998

961

1ERCEDES-

NZ^*

4 speed, black in color, excellent running gear.

$1498

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville. NX. Phone: 756-3231 or 756-3228

'*7.

86 Apartmtnts For Rent

3 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment.

Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam pus. Call Stuart Buchanan,

Real Estate, Inc., 752-3696.

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy In your business, you can reach a greater number of prospects with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section.

86 Apartnwnts For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments with dishwasher, garbage

disposal and drapes. Offering shori term lease for the summer. Perfect

location. Locatad (usf off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardant. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE ap pliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, ANOMORE. You'll Love It.

BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECHANDSUTTON, INC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment

758-2628

The DeUy Reflector, Oreeoville, N.0.Friday, July 1.197715

86 Apertments For Rent

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. 'Located off Country ClubDrlve adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

TOWNHOUSE. Carpeted, elr condi tlonlng, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, stove, refrigerator, pool. S210. Year lease plus deposit. 736-5036._

Houie* For Rant

APARTMENT AND HOUSE for rent, country. Stove and refrigerator irnlshad. Call 746-3284.

4 BEDROOM HOME available mid August. Family only. No pats. $400 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322.

3 BEDROOAAS. Meadowbrook. Newly painted. $125. Year lease plus deposit. 756 5036.

3 BEOROOAAS. 1</i baths. Colonial

Heights. $250 month. Fenced-In yard. 3519.

752-3

Houses For Rant

ONE YEAR old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplacelndan. S375.75a-57$1.

FEAAALE desires roommate to Ohara house on 14tb Street. $37.50 monthly plus utilltiat. 752 2467.

BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Naar^w^arslty. Lease only. $3M.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and naw oianagament. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Alto paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 75-44I3 weekdays between $: 30 and 5:30.

MOBILE HOME lot lor rant. 752 2884.

^RGE AAOBILE home tot lor rant. Some shade. 4 miles south of FItt Pla7A;6 7671 attar 6 p.m.

Off ICB SpBce For Rnt OFFICE SPACE For LEASE. Call

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Suita or Individual, In new Duifus Realty

Building on' commerce and cldton. Call Dutlut Realty, Inc., 754-539S.

LOCATED AT 3103 South Memorial Drive, next to Parker's Barbecue, Answering service, ianltorlal services, utlllllei furnished, 756-2220.

91 OffictSpKtForRBitt

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suita or In dividualt. Utilities, Ianltorlal tar-vicas. parking. 402 Memorial Orlva.

92 Rosdrt Proporty For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746-3284 or 726 3884.

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM lor rent. Telephone 754 6363.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR lor your car or truck. 7564353 or 7320391.

Wantod To Rent

COUPLE WITH child desires private lot tor mobile home. Call 752 7401 or

756-7811.

AAALE graduate

needs room or affic

QUIET

student . kiarKy. within 10 miles of campus tori^ one year. Please wrlfe or call Phil Tuggle, 5736 AAarket Street, Wilmington. NC. 791-9417.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt COinJy

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME,

IMPROVEMENT^

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

CLARK

GRUBBS

BAYWOOD SUBDIVISION AII

lots an acre in size or torger-wooded and clear. Prices begin at 57,800. Located behind Sunshine Garden Center.

LOOKING FOR LAND IN THE COUNTRY? 17.2 acres of cleared and wooded land available near Ayden for $34,400-good tor farm or subdivision.

RENTAL INVESTMENT AVAILABLE-This cozy two bedroom home has been taken good care of and has plenty Of room for a young family. Shade trees In the yard, storage building In back, and fenced area for pets. Buy it and Increase your monthly income. SU.OOO.OO.

WINDY RIDGE-Lushly carpeted 2 bedroom flat with fireplace, modern fully equipped kitchen, 2 baths, central air and enclosed patio. 535,500.00.

COUNTRY HOME-Away from the hustle & bustle of the city but only minutes from town-new brick ranch home on an acre of land. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, completely carpeted, fireplace in living room: $37,500.

ATTENTION GOLFERSI Be right at the golf course in this 4 bedroom brick ranch home with nearly 1800 square feet. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 full baths, and all 4 bedrooms are large. Beautiful lawn and lanscaping, roomy garage tor storage.

OnDutyFrl.&Sat.

SHARON LEWIS

756-3843

756-6336

realtok!

OonMoye-758-2440 Butch Grubbs-756-6074 Bill Clark756-0046

The REALTOR'S Corner

HIGNITE

COMPANY,

INC

7A-6M

Anytim

Darrell HIgnlte

ASovIng to Greenville? Contact us con<:emlng Homes tor sal*. W can furnish you with Information regarding schools, shopping, and homas in your price range. Call us this wsekendl

REALTOR*^

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With UsI

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 156-7115

If you are thinking about buying a place at the beach,get your nuMiey at Home*..

Call 758-3421.

The Evans Company proudly presents

KICK THE RENT HABIT ....

with this affordable 3 bodroom, IVIi bath sparkling now brick homo. Locatod on a largo comor lot in North Rivtr, this homo is fully in-1 sulatod with wall to wall carpoting, wainscopo in kltchon and dining rooms, ceramic tilo baths and carport. $34,000

LARGE WORKSHOP ____

will attract Dad to this 3 bodroom brick ranch, includos chiMron's room with built-in bod and dtsk. Kltchon with Fanch and built-in bar. Carport. Wintorvillo. $28,500.

NOW IS THE TIME....

to invostigato this 3 bodroom brick ranch undor construction. Buy now and got your choice of decor. If you're looking for economy plus custom workmanship check this one out todayl Norris Street $27,350

PRICE a PRIDE . . .

together in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch. We take pride in offering this home now under construction in our now subdivision, SINGLETREE. Features include den with fireplace and sliding glass doors, wall to wall carpeting throughout and kitchen 'with range, dishwasher end disposal. Aveileble mid July.

CaRtysa'ASIO

Bowmi

WkMilolvmn

fHMi17S2-4214

Konnothlilloy. I

WoynaSinglaton. Const. Suporvitor Oolphio Borrington. Sc

iThe

IEvans iCompany

Of GteenvNe. Ina Bullders/Developers/Raalfors

Oolphio Borrington, Sc 4y ktw w w ewB ^

701 llfoat 14th troot, Oroonvlllo

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

nj D.G. NICHOLS m AGENCY

REAlTOlt

752-4012 anytime

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, IV2 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,

UNIVERSITY AREA 303 S. Meade Street

Only four blocks from ECU and in Wahl-Coates School District; three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with range. Workshop or storage building. Recently painted inside and outside.

REALTOrt

Priced to sell at *30,500.

STATE REALTYjj CO.

752-5058

RfSbert Edwards756-6652 , DorllsMllls 752-3647 JarvlsMIHs 752-3647 ^

TIME

For

CHAIiGE

Look At These Homes

BROOK VALLEY

An xBcutfvB horn* in a vtry (toslrablB location. Four baautiful badraomt and JVi baths. Foyac Itvlng ream, tpaclous nlng rom, alagant and oomtartabla family room with bullF Ins, kltchon with pratty braakfasl araa, patio, largo daublagaraga. $69,568.

FAIRVIEW WAY

This baautllul split loyar homo hat four badrooms and 2Vk batbw Oorgaous weodad lot and fancad raar yard. A vary datlraMa floer plan with lowar laval family roam, ftrapiaca.

badreomlultowjllhtoll iMth. UpparlavalNvli^room,formaldlnli rooni with tllding'glast

doors, tbraa baiNoamt, iVk batiM, kltchon with braaktast araa. Carport, saparata ttoraga building or workshop. ExcallanI location. $59,580.

TUCKER ESTATES

Only ona yaar old and parfactly baautiful. On a comar lai with living rttorn, formal dining room, gorgaous family room with flrtplaca and sliding glais doors to spadout veod dock, tbraa largo badrooms, two baths, kltchon with protty broakfatt araa, doubla panalad garaga. $59,580.

LAKEVIEW DRIVE

A practically naw homo In Laka Olanwood. Excallant floor plan with tbraa badrooms and

twpba

ro6(!^

....... ... wmiwuw. Kxwiiwni iwor pwn wim mraa ooorooms aiNI

balbs. Entranca foyar, living room, dining room, kltchon and braaktast room, family "With firaplaca and wood box.Oarago, patio, spidout raar yard to wators adga. 848,088.

Tbit daligl^ul boma It on a spaetous i00x2M lot. Tbraa badroamt, two baths, living room wllb falsa dacorativa firaplaca, dining room, kitchan with braaktast room, family roam, doubla carport, patio-porch. $39,900.

Wait until you saa tha family room with its old brick, raltad haaiib firaplacol Also living roo'JL^kitehan with dining araa, tbraa badrooms, IW baths. You will raally Ilka this homo.

SHAMROCK TERRACE

* iii **.? l>86F9ons, m baths, living room, dining araa, convanlant -

shapad kitc^ with wall ovan and counter top ranga. Praticolly now carpoting. Cantral air, garaga, ublity room, fancad raar yard. NIcaiy landscapad. $31400.

^prexlmataly $308down for tbo quolHiod buybr who con astumo tha V A loan on this homo T^ownar will pay tha dosing casts. You tlll an|oy tha tbraa badrt

sizad kitchan and panalad living room. $30,98t.

ADAMS BLVD.

OAKDALE

CIRCLE DRIVE

I badraams, m baths, avar-

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BULL RITTER 752-5447

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ANN O'CONNOR 756-49t4

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756-7477

^Thm Dy BallMtor. OMBvUte. N.C.-Trtday. My I, iS77

Job Protection Rights Of New N.C. Employees Dead

A DDTBRENT SORT OF POWE - UndMgr Payne, left, and Carl Moniiett look under the hood of one of flve noohpolluUng, energy-eaving dectrk-powmd tracks unveiled by the New York Tetephooe Company In New York. The vehicles, which cost $6,000

and an powered by a 54-vdt, l,30(H)ound battery, begin, service today as part (rf New Yk BelPs coin-tdephone repair fleet in Manhattan. (APWirephoto)

ECU Spring Quarter Honor Student Lists Are Announced

Area students eari^ honor roll (H), deans list (DTTot all-A (A) honors at East Carolina University for the spring quarter are:

Ayden Norma Mowed Noble (A), Michael W. Sutton (H), Sandra K. S.

Thomas (H), Nettle Alma Tyson (H),

Rodney Dwayne Duane Van.

Martha V. Westbrook (D), Phlflip A. Garner (H>, Alan N. Stroud (D).

David J. Worthington (H), Donald C. Allen (H), Patrick M. Brankin <M, Phyllis J. S. Buck (D), Ned H. Craft (Dh David R. Henlford (O), Wanda

Nobles (H), Bertha A. Phillips (H), Jack C. Raines (H). Deborah L.

Funds Dispersal Is Seen Irresponsible

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Responding to a comment by Biblical Recorder editor Marse Grant, a top aide to Billy Graham said Thursday it would be irrespowsible for the evangelists ministry to quickly disperse an unpublicized $22.9 million fund.

Leighton Ford of' Charlotte, an evangelist and vice president of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, said most of the money was already committed, with much of it going to a planned graduate school in Bible studies and communications in Illinois. The school, he said, had not yeti received any funds. /

Grant, a long-tinW friend of Graham and editor <(f the largest Baptist publicatron in the state, said Wednesday he thought most of the money should be given away to restore public confidence in the evangelist.

He said the fund should go to world causes, with the organization only keeping dollars already committed to projects.

But Ford contended that Grant must not have understood the purpose of the money, "rbe fund is meant to do exactly what Marse Grant suggests, Ford said.

Ford said the $22.9 million is mostly surplus money left over from gifts to the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association alter Grahams ministry projects had been paid for.

The money is to be used for churdies and organizations outside of Grahams ministry, he said.

A newspaper story revealed the funds existence Sunday and said few contributors to the Graham ministry were aware it existed. Graham has denied

-1^

IT^ THAT TIME AGAIN - Bvwy year when local glinlenen b^ their aammer harveat of vegetaidea, people (ftacover items in tfaefr gardens that e a Ht diflbrit from the usual. This flratentiy of the vegetable season M77 is a tomato gown by realtor Lea Ttonage, wMch he deacrlies as deflnltoly a fonale tomato. (Reflector Photo by Jerry BtQnor)

Smith (A). Linda K. Smith (H), Jac-qudlinfrE. Stokes (D);

Bdll Arthur Rebacca R. Johnson (H), Robert C. Johnson (D>, Sandra F. Stodd4$rd (H). Katherine J. Sutton

- Joyce A. Baker A), Juli< vy. Goodin

Prflf^hard (H;, T^fv^i9er (H), Mary L. Rollins (^H), Klathy J. Taylor (D), Jo Lynn Tetterton (H), Robert E. Timberlake (H);

Everetts James A. Stalls (H) ;

Falkland Charles A. Lawrence (H)y Catherine R. Lawrence (A), John R. Lawrence (D);

Farmviite Shelton P. Chesson

(0)y Jarvis D. Joyner Jr. (A>, Lynnie A. Minette (H), hela Turnage (D)y Thomas W. Cobb (H), Catherine T.

that the fund, which has given money to various Christian organizations, was intentionally kept secret.

Publication Allowed Die

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Observer, the weekly newspaper published by Dow Jones & Co. Inc. since 1962, will cease publication after the current issue, it was announced today.

hie new^aper, whose circulation is about 4S0,(KX>, presented a mixture of general news and features. Its parent cmn-pany also publishes The Wall Street Journal and the weekly Barrons and owns the Ottaway newspapers and die Dow Jones News Service.

A Dow Jones spokesman said the issue which goes to press Saturday would be the National Observers last. Eighty fulltime and 20 part-time editorial employes will be affected by the move.

Warren H. Phillips, president of Dow Jones, said the long effort to make the Observer self-supporting has not succeeded and its future prospects do not give sufficient encouragement to continue the battl.

KENTON IMPROVING

READING, Pa. (AP) -Hospital offlcials say jazz musician Stan Kenton is improving, but still not well enou^ to tell police about the fall that led to brain surgery last month.

Connel) (A), Gloria L. Cowen (H), Sheryll S. Eason (A), Phillip R. Evans (D), Phil A. Lewis (H), Jackie L. McLawhorn IH), Kristi E. Minette (H). Jerry L. Mozingo (D). Leila R. Smith (H), Kathy C. Suggs (O), Charles L. Thomas (H), Sherry L. Von Schriltz (H), Cathy D. Warren

Roger L. Morng (D>; Greenville Jane L. Adams (A), Charles V. Barlow (H), Sara J. Berman (D)y Kathleen R. Brown (H), Barbara D Bryant (D), Deborah D E. Cofer (A)y Johnny H. Edwards (H)/ Clinton Edgerton III, (H), Brenda H. Ernest (A), George W. Fuller Jr. (D>y Larry D. Hudson (H), Susan Q. Hufford (b), Milton 0. Jones (H), Shawnee J. Kallweit (A), Robert E. Kelly (D);

Julia H. Biggs (D), Cordelia D. R. Merritt (H), Ruth A. G. Toth (H). George A. Whitehurst (H)y Joyce A.

Wllkerson (A), Robert B. Wilkerson (H)y Eric S. Williams (A),

Williams Jr. (H)a Jamie K. William-

, John E.

son (H), Robert Willie (O), Nancy J. WHIIs (H), AAarcus T. Winslow (H), William T. Winslow (H), Steven H. Wright (H)y Randy L. Wynne (H), Olivia J. Wyrkk (H). Katherine G. Y<p (A). Laurie S. B. Young (H);

Ctherine R. Avent (H), AAarion L. Blount (H>. AAarla A. Brown (D). Kevin O. Clark (0), Charles L. Farmer (H), Pamela M. Robinson

(H)s Barbara S. AAcDaniet (A)

. Uroo (H)y Christy R. C (H), Kallileen Girdauskas (H),

.. Ran-Carson

Danny A. Harrington (D), Lavori R. G. Harrington (H), Maggie V. Hai ID). Shelly M. J. Henderson (H);

(D), Wanda A. W. Nunn (D), Pamela D. Olson (H), Susan A. Pacenta (D), Susan R.H. Pair (D), Jane W. Paul (A), Robert P. Peoples (H), Herman A. Peters (A), Cynthia A. Pettus (HI, Laura D. Phelps (H);

jriffe'tA);'*'--Jennller L. Rayford (O), William K. Reeves (H), Bebecca E. Rice (D), Michael L. Roberson (H). William E. Ross (A), Michael Y. Rountree (H). Karen B. Rowe (H)> Kathryn N. Rowlett (D), Jane M. Sauve (A). Jean M. Sauve (A), George R. Sawyer (O), Anne M. Schlesel (H), Debra Y. Scott (A), Arthur Shlrer II. (A), ^th A. Silva (H), Geneveva M. SllvelD), Linda A. Silvers (H). Daryr A. Simpson (A), Kimberly G. Simpson (D), Marshall C. Simpson (A), Gobind S. Singh (A), Cybthia M. Singletary (D), Debra L. Skut (O). Carol A. Smith (D>, Kimberly E. Smith (H), Mark H. Smith (A), Paul D. Smith (D), Rebecca L. Smith (A), Robin C. Smith (H), Terence R. Snowden (H), Jimmie S. Spain D), Teddy R. Spain (H). Mary G. H. Spence (H);

Mary J. Stancill (H), Wanda L. Stancill (H), K. Steele (D), Mary C. Stevens (D), Katherine M. Still(D), Paula L. Stillwell (H). Ernest F. Stine Jr. <D), Rosemary S. Stocks (Hh Teresa A. Stokes (H), John W. Stoudemire (H), Cynthia M. Strohofer (D), Ola J. Stroud (H),

Louise M. Morris (H), Jennifer C. Walker (H), Sara A. R. Laurla (H), Julie A. Miller (Ah William R. White (A)^ AMiinda A. Coogan (O), Leopold R. Labranche (A), Annemarie H. Lallk (A), Robert W. Leith (H), Edward H. AAeyer (H), Donita G. Miller (A), Bonita R. Perry (H), Larry S. Slaughter (H), Jane 6. L. Smith (H). John C. Smith (A), Patricia P. Sullivan (O), Sue H. Taylor (A), Mickey T. L. Terry (H), Carolyn A. Thomas (H), William M. Vann (H), Gerald T. Whichard (A), Jesse T. Williams (A), Lorna G. Williams (H), Deborah L. Wyatt (A), William D. Yopp (A), Eleanor S. Adams (H);

Thomas M. Adams (H), AAartha Alexander (D), Randy C. Alford (H), Pattie B. Allen (A), Sheri L. Augsburger (H). Edna M. Avery (H), Bruce H. Baker Jr., (H), Micah D. Ball (H). William L. Barlow (A). Eleanor C. Barrett (D), Elizabeth S. Barlett (H), Joseph L. Betthauser (D), James R. Bishop (D). Linda S. Blackwell (H), Paula S. Lumenfield (H), Lisle B. Booker (H), Dorothy J. H. Bowser (D);

Robert G. Brinkley (A), James W. Britt Jr. (H), Mark W. Brodsky (A). Carla J. Brown (H), Gary W. Brown (H), John I. Brown (H), James T. Bryant (A), Michael E. Bryant (H), Mary A. Burnette (D>, William C. Byrd (D), John C. Calhoun (H). Bonnie M. Cannon (H), Romona J. Cannon (A), Jacqueline Carmon (H), Samuel M. Chalk (H), Mary F. Chauncey (A), Michele D. Chenier (H), Patrice A. Chenier (A), Leroy T. Cherry (O), Linda Best Cherry(H), Robin M. Christopher {if, Gary F. Clark (H), LisaO. OH^A):

Robert A. Clark (H), Susan B. Clark (H)y Richard D. Clemens (H), Carolyn L. Cline (D). Joan A. Cobb (D), Christine L. Colaord (H), Edgar L. Cox (D)y Mary P. Cox (D), Curtis H. Creech (D), John H. Oail Jr. (H) Graham J. Davis Jr. (D). Vickie K. Deal (H), JaneC. Dempsey (H), Barbara D. Dollar (H), Robert L. Dough (D), Joseph C. Douglas (H). Frances Dwie (DJ;

Frances C. Dudley (A), Janet L. Dunn (D). Beverly J. Durham (D), Carson G. Edwards (H), Nancy^F. Edwards (D), Sharon A. EdWar^ (H), Emily B. Edgerton (H), MVMmjA J. C. eikln (0), Donna R. Ellis (hT> Edward F. Evans (H), Debbie E. Farmer (A), Deborah K. FelstuI (H), Bridget S. Pinch (D), Alexander C. Flore (H)y Joy L. Forbes (D), Thompson H. Forbes Jr. (H)y Charles C. Fryer (H), Linda Joann Gamblll (A)yEvelyn E. Garner (A)' James D. Gamer (A), William G. Garner (A>, Wllliam.G. Gelman (D), Haywood P. Gibbs Jr. (H)y Frederic C. Glisson (0)y Thomas E. Glisson (D)y Joseph L. Godette (H). Theresa A. Godwin (0)y Ronald E. Goodall (H), Patr|^ K. Greeson (A)y Mary P. Hardee (A), Christopher Hargett (D), E. Sterling Harper (D), Bonnie R. Harrell (H).

Delores C. Suess (H), Anne E. Suggs (H), Janet E. Sutton (H), Michael G. Sutton (H)y Ann P. Swindell (O). Carol L. Tate <H), Terry E. Taylor (A), Phillip W. Tetterton (D), Daniel L. Tew (D), Terry C. Thomas (D), William P. Traywick (D), Henry T. Trevathan Jr. (D), Ernest D. Tromsness (D) Steven R. Umstead (D)y Julian R. Vainright (D), Thomas A, Vandiford (H), Peter G. Varlashkin (A), Glenda W. Voight (A)y Patricia G. S. Wallace (A), Kristi A. Walters (A). Stanley M. Walter tA)y Vicki D. A. Waiters (H), Chas W^therington (D), Eleanor M. Webber (A), Patricia K. Weirick, Jacqueline L. Welch (A), Elizabeth C. Whaten (A)y James L. White (A);

Griffon Mariorie C. Harris (H), Karen J. Howes (H), Kathryn M. Lamm (H), Betty A. Manning (D), Teresa M. McArthur (D), Deborah K. Parker (D), Tammy J. Cannon (D}y Gerald L. Cox (D), Kay L. Teeter (O);

Grimetiand Edna H. Buck (A), BMIy R. Dawson (H), Terry L. Elks (H);

Hookerton ~ Reynolds S Calvert (A)y Jacqueline 0. Suggs (H);

Jamesville - Etta H. Davis (H). Ghurman C. Ange (H), Carla J. Manning (D)y Charlena R. Spence (D), Polly A. Williams (M);

La Grange - Debra C. Butts (A); Mauiy Barbara A. Thigpen (D) ; Oak City - Connie L. Barnhill (H), Dale E. Cowey (H}y Clifton S. Harrell (D)y Jennifer K. Hyman (H), Linda J. Latham (H), Nancy E. Sledge (D), Nancy E. Tyson (H);

Robersoovllle Reuben F. Boone (A}y Rhea E. Crandell (A)y William J. Dail <0)y Larry W. Jackson (H), Mary E. Langley (H), Patricia R. Langston (HI, Mitchell W. Manmimg (H), Donna M. Roebuck (D)y Joan C. Roebuck (0), Annie L. Shepherd (H>, Emily L. Taylor (D), JosephD. Thompson (H), Emma J. Vandiford (H). Emma L. Vanderford (H). George O. Warre, n (H), Teresa J. Williamson (H);

Simpson PhllUp P. Daniele Jr. (D), Thelma L. Moore <H)y Clara M. Worthington (D);

Snow Hill Katherine M. Barrow (H)y James W. Beaman (H), Lucinda H. Bessellieu (H), Rachel E. Butts (H), Lynette H. Ginn (D), AAetody L. Harrison (H), Marilyn C. Judkins (A), Anna L. H. Liles (H), Walter A. Murray (H), Wanda S. Oaks (H), Jeffrey L. Prigden (D), AAary E. Sugg (H). Donna D. Taylor (H), Linda I. Tyndall (D>;

Stantonsburg Deborah L. West (H);

Stokes Brenda K. BuHuock (A), Joel K. Harrison (D);

Vanceboro Donna J. Lambert (O), RudyN.Ai\orris(D);

Wllliamston Shelton E. Bailey Jr. (H), Sara L. C. Beach (H), Carolyn Gainer (0), William H. Mizelle Jr. (H), Judy K. Bailey (D), Jimmy E. Barnhill (D). Cecil >R. Batts (D); Deborah J. Beachum (A), Deborah L. V. Bunch (D), Linda S. Carlisle (H), Sharon J. Coltrain {H), Donna F. N. Dunn (H), Helen J. G. Edwards (H), Richard L. Gay (H), Brenda K. Gurkin (A), Carolyn G. (D), James R. Holliday (H),

By WILLIAM it. WELCH Assoctoted Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The General Assembly eliminated job protection riits for state employes with less than five years experience Thursday, bringing charges from Republicans that a political purge was forthcoming.

The measure was enacted er passing the Senate on a vote, and had the strong support of Gov. Jim Hunt. Already approved by the House, the bill cleared the Senate on the same day that a committee voted to kill it, then voted to revive it after a brief recess.

The new law amends the state personnel act to exempt any government worker with less than five years experience effectively exempting any employe hired after Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser took office in 1973. '

Without the 'act, state employes would not have career

Allowed To Meet July 5

McCAIN, N.C. (AP) - State prison officials have announced that. reporters who already have iW^tfested interviews with Wilmington 10 leader Ben Chavis will be allowed to meet with him for one hour on July

The group interview will partially lift a temporary ban on meetings with the famed civil rights leader, imposed recently because of what prison officials said was a flood of requests.

The number of requests coming in from the news media was more than we could handle administratively under the existing policy, State Prisons Director Ralph D. Edwards said Thursday. We are making Ben Chavis available for the people who have already requested an interview with him.

Chavis is serving a long prison sentence, along with eight other members of the group, for arson and conspiracy to assault emergency personnel during racial violence in Wilmington in 1971. The case has recently ^attracted worldwide publicity.

The Rev. Leon White of the North Carolina Commission of Racial Justice has called the ban extremely repressive, but Edwards said Chavis was not being singled out.

This is an unusual situation we are trying to deal with, Edwards said.

As many as 15 requests for interviews are pendings, the director said. He said prison officials are trying to develop some way to provide for orderly, fair procedure for allowing the interviews.

status or tne nght to administrative appeal of a firing, demotion or transfer.

Before enacting the measure, the Senate overwhelmingly defeated an amendment that would have required the state to show just cause before any dismissal.

State Republican party chairman Jack Lee held a news conference on the Legislative Building st^s to denouce the measure as Republican-stripping legislation, and Hunt would fire all GOP workers.

Earlier, Hunt had justifii the bill, saying the five-year probationary period was needed to evaluate a workers performance.

At a news conference last week, he said there would be no wholesale firing of Republi--oafS"an<j noted that before 1975, there was no state personnel act at all.

D^ite the GOP opposition,

Carolyn S. Herring (O), Debra P. Hilt (D), Janice L. H. Hill (H), Melanie A. Hite (A), James R. Hobart (D), Rhonba G. Hooks (A). Hilda A. Howard (O). Earl E. Howe;; Jr. (A), Lynda D. Hudson (H>, Robert M. Hull (H), Thomas A. iamleson Jr. (A), Paul B. Jarrett (H), Jack W. Jenkins (D), Adrian R. Jefwtlnos Jr. (H>, James J. Jester (O), Josephine M. Johns (D), Kent L. Johnson (HJ^Mamie R. Johnson (A), Willard F. Johnson (H), P. Gale Johnston (A), Debra O. Jones (H), Mark Jones I. (H), Seth Jones Hi. (A), Eva M. Jorgenson (D)/ Beverly T. Joyner (H). Lauren C. Kallweit (H), Jane E. Keller (H), Carol A. Kisey (D), Joseph T. Kernan (H), Edmund H. King (H), Kathryn L. Kittreil (H), James A. Klelnert (H), Lucien M. Koonce (D), Maureen M. Kretzer (D), Jennifer E. Lambeth (H), AAartha E. Lang (H);

Marian M. Langley (H), Jacqueline S. Lanier(D)/ Terri Laughinghouse (H), Russell H. Ledbetter (D), Richard L. Thomas (A), Jerry C. Lewtt (H)# Teresa E. Leggett (D), Debra R. Leonard (H). R^R. Lewis (Hh Lillie C. Little (HL June E. Lord (D), Sharon J. Lowe (O)/ Ella M. P. Maiienbaum (H), Frederick C. Maute (D), Annie K. May (H), Linda S. Mayd (H), Carol J. AAcComb* (D), Rossi O. L. McCoy (A), Jesse G. AAcLawhorn (H), Michael H. AAeadows (H). Don na K. Meeks (O), Karla E. AAetcalf (A), Riley C. AAllls (H), Donald M. Minges (O). Helen Rosa AAonaghan (H), William H. Morrow (H), Jack R. Muegge (M, Katharine B, AAurphy (A), Nancy Ruth Murray (H)y Ja^ I. Nethercutt (M), Alfred J. Newkirk

Shelia F. Jones (D). Daniel B. Liiley, Jr. (H); William R. Mobley Jr. (H), Mary E. Modlin (D), Henry A. Peel (D), Jack B. Ritter (H). WiHianrM. Rollins (H), Vickie A. Savage (O),. Robin K. Singleton (H), Carol L. Tice (D), Joyce C. Ward (H), Pamela J. Warren (A), Michael F. Weaver <H). Gary W. Weaver (H);

WIntervIHe r- Alexine D. Decuzzi (H), Randy Avery (H), Dee A. Braxton (D)y Elizabeth E. Braxton <H), Parks E. Britt (D), Deborah C. Cobb (H), Madge G. Dews (H), Annette L. Franke (A), John Thomas Gardner (A>. Kathrlne Y. Haddock (H), Michael L. Nobles (O), Betty J. N. Ryan (D)/Catherine B. Skinner (D).

Beddqrd Family Reunion Sunday

RICHLANDS The annual Beddard family reunion will be held at 1:30 p. m. Sunday at the Gregory Fork Ruritan aub here.

Invited are Beddards from the Greenville, Winterville, Washington, N. C., Plymouth, and Williamston areas. AH families are asked to take a covered dish dinner. Special music and singing is planned, with The Edwards Family from Richland featured.

For additional information, one may contact John R. Beddard, Richlands, 919-324-3482 or Roosevelt Beddard Richlands, 919-324-5191.

Have You Missed Your"', " ?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

none of the dissenting votes were cast by Republicans. Two of the three GOP legislators were absent, and the third, Sen. Bob Somers, R-Rowan, voted for the bill after delivering a t(Higue-lQ-cheek speech In which he said, You all know I support the governor.

We dont care about just cause. The governor has s^-en, Somers said. Then, looMng to Hunt lgislative' liaison piarles Winberry in the Senate gallery, Somers added, CharUes got his list. Hes checking It twice. Hes going to find out whos naughty and nice.

Earlier Thursday a Soiate committee voted 5-5 on the bill, and committee chairman Sen. Kenneth Royal, D-Durham, ruled it dead for lack of a majority. But after an hour break, the committee reconvened and approved the bill with only one dissenting vote.

The bill was defended by Soi.

Cecil Hill, D-Transylvanla, who said It makes other changes In the personnel act, including granting dismissed workers attorneys fees for appeal, if they were not exempt from the act.

Neither opponenU nor sup-pinters said they knew how many RepuUicans were sttU in state jobs and could be affected Jy the fIve<yeat,^rovtelon.

Rep. A1 Adams, IHKMte, said the bUI damaged the i^hto. of all employes, however, by not providing for a judge to stay any dismissal until an administrative hearing coiid be hdd. An amendment allowing such an injunction was defeated In the House and never offered on the Senate floor.

No state employe, whether he has five years or not, has any protection left because he cant get a judicial stay order, Adams said. Hes got to wait six mvMiths, without a job, to see whether he was right or not.

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