All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Fair tonight. Hot and hazy
Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
96th Year 159
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 5, 1977
Page 2 - DIsabatty pon-skmers working Page -Obituaries Page 12 - Vatican urges seeking sdMol aid
12 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
Something For EverybodyTUG OF WAR Never give an inch was the rallying call for these serious contenders in a tug-of-war contest Monday. Rope bums werent the only hazardsin the days activities mid-aftemoon temperatures climbed well into the 90s.GYRATING Form and stamina were the orders for the day at the hula hoop ccmtest in Greenvilles Fourth of July Celebration. These young ladies drewquite a crowd with their show of gyrating skills in the 90plus degree heat of late afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Keith MUls)'Broke' Seaman Hijacked Bus,
Killed Two, Finally Captured
No Action Taken
By Commissioners
By
MARCROSENWASSER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - An
embittered 26-year-old seaman charged with initiating a siege of terror that left two dead aboard a
hijacked bus and nearly paralyzed a giant airport told police today he took over the bus because he was broke.
REFLECTOR^^^^^^^^
HOTunc
Sources close to the in-vestigtion told The Associated Press that Luis Robinson told them he was headed back to his ship, the USS Detroit, based in Bath, Maine, but only had enough money for bus fare to Hartford, Conn.
752-1336'
Robinson was booked today on charges that he hijacked the bus, shot two people to
death, injured three others, thM held authorities at bay during the siege for about nine hours at holiday-crowded John F. Kennedy International Airport.
He surrendered shortly before midnight after unsuccessfully demanding $6 million and a plane to fly him to Cuba.
Robinson was to be arraigned on the charges later today.
The sources quoted Robinson, born in Panama and living in Somerset, N.J.,
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The DaOy ReOec-tor. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
Transcribing is done once a day.
Board Advises
Gas Pipeline
Along Highway
MINUS FLAGS ON FOURTH I went downtown this morning, Juiy 4, and am appalled to see that there are no American Fiags flying on the day set aside to give attention to our national freedom at City Hall, at the Post Office, on the Town Common. Why not? I think this is disgraceful, dont you?
My compliments to whoever raised the Flag at the Federal Building. There is one there. C. K.
Hotline checked with Greenville City Manager Jim Caldwell. He expressed regret that the city flew no flags yesterday. He ^id the person responsible for putting up and taking down flags has been out of work because of illness and that no one was assigned on the Fourth to do his job. Of all diiys, he said. I really hate that this happened.
The Post Office flies the Flag on no holidays, Postmaster Lloyd Mills said. The maintenance personnel just dont come in that day, he said.
The Flag at the Federal Building is raised automatically at dawn and lowered at dusk diie to a light sensor.
OTTAWA, Canada (AP) -Canadas National Energy Board has recommended that a pipeline be built along the Alaska Highway to carry natural gas -from Alaskas North Slope and the Mackenzie River delta to markets in the United States and Canada.
The board's recommendation, rejecting a shorter route across the northern Arctic coast and down the Mackenzie Valley, now goes to Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau. The cabinet is expected to make the final Canadian decision by late August. Officials said the government probably will approve the $8 billion project.
The United States and Canada must agree before a pipeline can be built since both proposed routes cross territory of both countries. But a third proposal being considered by the U.S. government would bypass Canada, taking the gas by pipeline to south Alaska for liquefaction and transport by tankers to Pacific Coast ports.
This pnq>osal would not need
Canadian approval. But it also would not make Mackenzie delta gas available to the United States.
President Carter is to submit his pipeline plan to Congress by Sept. 1. Congress would have six days to Overturn his decision by a vote of both houses. The Federal Power Commission earlier this year recommended an overland route through Canada but split 2-2 over the Alcan and Mackenzie Vlly^ routes.
Canajdian officials predicted Carter would also approve the Alcan route. .They said they hope construction can begin next year and the gas will be flowing by 1981.
The Alcan line, to be built by the Alcan Pipeline Co., would follovv the Alaska oil pipeline from the North Slope to Fairbanks, then turn southeast and run along the Alaska Highway through the southern Yukon, across the northeast comer of British Columbia, and down through Alberta to the U.S. border and to Saskatchewan.
as saying he boarded the Vermont-bound bus, undecided whether^^ to commandeer it or get off in Hartford and hitchhike to Maine.
Meanwhile, the New York Post quoted a source today as saying Robinson told police he had been inspired by a dream. He said it came to him in a dream, he had to do , this, the source said. He said the country was going into chaos and somebody had to do something to stop it. Police also said Robinson told investigators that he had experienced problems with people who picked on him aboard his ship.
In New Jersey, Robinsons mother, Doris, today expressed grief for her sons alleged actions. How could you be killing people? I dont understand. I dont understand, she said.
Robinsons father, Ernesto, said he last saw his son two or three months ago. I dont know what led to this, he said, his voice shaking.
For most of the 25 passengers aboard the bus, the first sign of trouble came after the bus left the Port Authority terminal in midtown Manhattan. The gunman fired a .45-calibffl' pistol at a college librarian, then forced him to move to the front of the bus, bleeding from the neck.
This is whats going to happen to you if you dont do what 1 say, the gunman told the passengers as he ordered the driver to turn toward Kennedy Airport.
Later, after the bus had crashed through an airport fence and the hijacker had killed a woman passenger and the driver and dumped them onto a runway, passenger Bruce Deboer, 17. of East Hartford, Conn., was ordered to drive the bus.
I decided, as did the other passengers, that it wouldnt pay-off to try and-rush him, said Deboer of the long ordeal.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Commissioners this morning accepted bids for the sale of timber from the county home and landfill property and for the purchase of a breathing air compressor for the Fire Marshals office, but agreed to study the bids before awarding contracts. The board received bids ranging from $40,484 to $79,463 for the sale of the timber, while the price of the air compressor designed to supply breathing air for self-contained breathing masks for firefighters ranged from
about $4,400 to $8,500, In other business this morning, the board heard a report from Ralph Hall, director of the physical plant at Pitt Memorial Hospital saying the work on the East Carolina University additions to the medical facility are progressing but running behind schedule. Hall also told the board that the hospitals emergency generating system malfunctioned when the commercial electric supply went out yesterday, resulting in a total loss of power to the facility for abbut 25 to 30 minutes. Hall told the board that
an operation in progress at the time a Caesarean section was completed with the use of battery powered lights.
Hospital director Jack Richardson, who last month told commissioners that the 185 patient daily average for the hospital was not enough to generate ample revenue for the operation of the complex, said today that the census for June averaged 205 patients per day.
Some 225 patients per day are required to generate enough revenue to meet the operating costs.
Hot And
Quiet
Holiday
Power Outage On July 4 For
The Fourth of July was hot, calm and sunny for Greenville citizens celebrating the 201st anniversary of the birth of the United States of America.
High temperature was recorded at 91 degrees at the Greenville Utilities Commission yesterday, and the low dipped to 62. No precipitation fell.
Law enforcement officials said the day was a calm one.
It was excqitionally quiet around the county, said Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
We had no problems at all. It was just very quiet.
Chief Glenn Cannon of the Greenville Police Department reported similar conditions.
Everything went off very smoothly, he said.
We had no trouble, and I think everyone had a really nice Fourth of July weekend.
Many Citizens
STAYING OPEN
MADISON, Wis, (AP) - Most government offices remained open today as office workers joined prison guards in the first state employes strike in Wisconsin history.
By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer
Most of Greenville and much of Pitt County experienced a Fourth of July power outage early last evening as the Virginia Electric and Power Co. had some fireworks of their own.
According to Malcolm Green, Greenville Utilities assistant director, VEPCO lost one of its metering transformers at its Greenville substation and shut off a 34,000-volt service point.
Power was off for one hour and two minutes, Green said.
Fortunately, no local materials were damaged.
It was kind of a hopeless feeling for us. We jast had to stand around and wait for the VEPCO people to come fix it.
"Roughly 45 per.cent of the system was off because of the problem. Virtually everything in the city and in an area from the Tar River to Tenth Street and Elm Street to Contentnea Creek was off.
"Winterville and Ayden and the areas they serve also lost
power. The hospital power was off, as was the city police department, the fire dqjartment and all AM radio stations.
Chief Glenn Cannon of the Greenville Police Department said the power loss presented no real problems.
The only difficulty we had was that we had no air condltit-ing, CJiief Cannon said.
Our communications were off, but we switched to walkie-talkie and that worked out just tine.
Ralph Hall, director of the Pitt Memorial Hospital physical plant, said the hospital had lost power lor 25 minutes.
Our only problem was that our emergency generator system did not start automatically as it should have, he said.
We were off for about 25 minutes until we got the system generating again. After that, we were all right.
Its just one of those things that happens with a new building.
Young Demonstrators Break Up KKK Gathering
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Flagstaffs, signboards, eggs and fists were thrown as about 100 young demonstrators broke up a Ku Gux Klan antibusing rally on the steps of the Statehouse.
State police restored order quickly, and Ku Klux Klan Imperial Wizard Dale Reusch, 38, vowed to return In September. He said he would meet violence with violence.
The July 4th melee here was the second Klan rally broken up violently over the holiday weekend.
In Plains, Ga., President Carters hometown, Saturday night. Buddy Cochran injured 30 persons, 19 of whom were admitted to hospital, when he drove his sports car through a crowd of 250 persons into a platform on which Bill Wilkinson, imperial wizard of the Invisible Empire of the Ku Klux Klan, was speaking.
The 30-year-old auto mechanic from Americus, Ga., about 10 miles west of Plains, was charged with aggravated assault and held on $190,000 bond.
Some 300^ persons protesting the Columbus rally paraded on the outskirts of the state capitol grounds Monday, but when Reusch began his speech, about 100 protesters moved up the steps. You talk sick, one man told Reusch.
We will go on with the rally regardless of the agitation, relied Reusch,
Holding a can of chemical skin irritant for self defense in one hand and a micrcq)hor>e in the other, and flanked by about 20 supporters, Reusch resumed his speech.
'The protesters pressed forward, knocking
Reusch to the ground. Klansmen, who wielded flagstaffs like baseball bats, took advantage of their higher ground atop the stq.
The protesters smashed the public address system and peiqiered Reusch and Klansmen eggs, chanting Ku Klux iQan, scum of the
land,
Reusch was spat (gxm and stripped of his hooded purple Klan robe. He was cut in the face during the fracas. A television cameraman also was injured slightly.
*-The Dally Raftector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, July 5, l77
Some Federal Disability Pensioners Hold Jobs
* Speaking of Your Health...
Pill Swallowing Made Easy
^Uster LCofeuuui, N.IX
Yon once wrote about a techiqae that could be wed by people who cant swallow pUls. I -lost It Mn. & S., N.J.
Dear Mrs. S.:
For years, doctors have watched patients go through all Idiids of neck gyrations in order to swallow a small pill. lUs becomes particularly confusing when Qiey learn that these same people are able to swallow large chimks of meat or bread with ease.
The method of pill swallowing was suggested by Dr. William B. Robey, In Arizona. He tells his patients to take a sip of water and h<dd it in the mouth. Then he suggests, Tilt the head badt as thou^ to gargle, and drop the pill on t(^ of the water. Then, with another sip of water, the pill goes on its way. RecenUy, 1 came across an ingenious drinking glass designed to make pill-taking easy. Inside the glass there is a
small built-in partition with a tiny shelf. The pill is placed on the shelf and the person drinks normally, as if it were just water. Apparently, this is a great help for problem piU-takers.
The chemically safe (dastic glass is called "Drink-a-PlU. It is manufactured by the Newday Corptntition in St Paul, Minn.
I have a heart condltioa. Ive bei told that it may be necessary for me to have my gall bladder removed. My greatest worry is that my heart problem will kick up (hiring the operation. Mrs. G. G., Ohio Dear Mrs. B.:
I gather that the surgery is not being contemplated immediately. Nevertheless, I would discuss this entire matter with your doctor now. There is no need to build up-a lot of anxiety about this entire problem. You must know that
patients with severe heart disease have all kinds of major surgery done successfully 1 the heart itself.
The present excellence of anesthesia, coupled with preoperative care, reduces problems like yours considerably.
During surgery, all patients with even the slightest heart problem are carefully monitored. Their blood pressure, their blood volume and fluids, are carefully maintained. The duration of the operation for the removal of the gall bladder has been reduced by the refinements of modern-day surgery.
You should not spend your time living in dread about a situation that you have undoubtedly exaggerated In your own mind.
*
OR. COLEMAN wtlCOmM from roodors. PImm writ* to him In car* of this n*w*pipr.
By BROOKS JACKSON and EVANS WITT
Associated Press Writers
WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal civil servant retired on grounds that he was disabled, yet earned a total of $117,560 in a new job in 1W4 and 1975, an internal Civil Service Commission report shows.
Another disability pensioner heid a job that paid him a total of $100,943 in the same two years.
Yet another supposedly disabled federal pensioner earned $76,793 in a single year, and .still another earned $66,444 in one year.
At the same time, the four were drawing disability pensions ranging from $404 to $1,-793 per month, paid mostly by the taxpayers.
Fugitives Are Linked To Killings, Abductions
PURCELL, Okla.(AP) - Fingerprints of two Oklahoma prison escapees were found in a car belonging to one of two fishermen missing for a week, linking the convicts to a series of killing and abductions in three states.
The link was based on fingerprints found Monday in a car that belonged to one of the two Louisiana fishermen u4k) have not been seen since June 28, five days after the convicts escaped from the maximum security prison at McAlester.
The conricts were identified as Earl Van Dentcm, 27, and Pii Ruiz. 29. Charges of flight to avwd prosecution were filed Monday in Hugo. Okla., against Denton, who was serving a life tem for murder, and against Ruiz, who was serving life for
armed robbery.
The last reported sighting of the two suspects in the crime spree was Saturday night in nearby Wayne, Okla., the FBI reported. Two men were reportedly seen driving the maroon taxi they stole here Friday from cab driver James M. Short, 40.
Short has not been seen since and McClain County Sheriff Don Smith said he feared the cab driver may have been kUled.
Authorities say the two may also be responsible for two known killings and the wounding of another man.
Authorities believe the sequence of events to be as follows;
On June 28, five days after Denton and Ruiz escaped, Ray
Jones Sr., 65, of Franklinton, La., and a fishing companion, Art Wilson, 66, also of of Franklinton, disappeared.*
The next day Wilsons car was found 500 miles away in Magazine, Ark. Magazine town Marshal Marvin E. Ritchie, 42, was found shot to death in the trunk of his patrol car.
David Small, a ranger with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, was found beside Ritchies body. Small had been shot in the shoulder and apparently left for dea. One of his fellow rangers. Opal James, 58, was abducted.
James body was found Friday, about 40 miles north of Magazine.
Short disappeared from Purcell, 300 miles west of Magazine, the same day.
More Soybeans, Fewer Acres To Other Crops
North Carolina farmers planted more acres of soybeans in 1977 than in the past, but fewer acres of corn, flue-cmed tobacco, sorghum and sweet potatoes, according to the N. C. Cn?) and Livestock Reporting Svice.
The findings were based on reports from a sample of growers m a survey conducted in early June.
Soybeans intended for harvest are estimated at 1.3 million acres, an increase (rf 18 per cent over last season. Tar Heel farmers planted 2 million acres of corn, down two per coit from 1978 but the second-largest crop since 1955.
Flue-cured tobacco dropped to
382.000 acres, down 13 per cent from 1976. Flue-cured averages by types are: Type 11 (Old and Middle Belts), 160,000 acres, down 14 per cent; Type 12 (Eastern Belt), 175,000 acres, down 14 per cent; Type 13 (Border Belt), 47,000 acres, down ei^t per cent. Burley tobacco growers expect to harvest 9,500 acres, up six per cent from last season.
Cotton acreage is up 20 per cent, at 90,000 acres. Peanut growers planted 169,000 acres, reflecting allotments at the legal maximum. Sor^um acreage at
85.000 acres is down 5,000 acres
Ex-Premier Tries Form
Of Turkey Coalition
The pensioners, whose names were not listed, are among the commissions Top 20 - persons who earned the most in new jobs while drawing pension checks granted because they could not perform their old government jobs efficiently.
These 20 get the most from the system that grants disability pensions to federal workers who in mafiy cases still are able to work.
On the average, the 20 earned more than $29,000 a year in 1974 and 1975, while drawing disability pensions of $9,284 per year. And most of the pension was considered tax-free sick pay.
The 20 are a small minority among the more than 279,000 disability pensioners drawing more than $1.5 billion a year.
Yet they illustrate dramatically features df the system that have drawn criticism.
Under the system:
The definition of disability is so broad and vague that virtually any ailment, including those that are relatively easy to fake, is grounds for a pension. Nearly 98 per cent of those ho apply lor (a disability retirement get one.
Monitoring whether disabled pensioners have recovered their earning power depends almost entirely on unverified earnings reports by the pensioners themselves. Officials admit that fraud usually goes undetected, and when it is discovered, the pensioner virtually never is prosecuted.
(Government agencies, according to the National Associ
ation of Retired Federal Employes, often are unwilling to find light-duty assignments for employes with medical problems, instead pushing them onto the retirement rolls.
The system also is relatively stingy when it comes to those who need help the most: young, low-paid federal workers who become totally unable to work. Many of these workers would receive more money if they were covered by Social Secur-
Govm't Changing Way Of Collecting Statistics
from last season; wheat, at
195.000 acres is down 19 per cent; oats at 75,000 acres is down six per cent; barley at 57,000 acres is 3,000 acres less than last year; and rye at 22,000 acres is up 2,000 acres.
Sweet potato acreage for harvest is estimated at 33000 acres, the same as last season. All hay acreage is estimated at
380.000 acres, up nine per cent. National planted acreages
are: corn, 82.7 million, down two per cent; cotton, 13.4 million, up 15 per cent; soybeans, 59.0 million, up 17 per cent; and peanuts, 1.5 million, down slightly from last year.
By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Concluding that the man in the house is not necessarily the head of the household, the government is changing the way it collects statia&s.
The result may change the way Americans look on paper to future policy-makers, officials say.
Although the governments statistical profile of its population should reflect reality, it does not, says economist Janet L. Norwood, deputy commissioner for data analysis at the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Requiring census-takers to label the man in the house as the head of the household not only is anachronistic but also can mislead policy-makers by giving a distorted view of society, said Ms. Norwood, who prefers that designation.
New insights about the relationship) of persons within families are needed, she saii -
The Census Bureau will drop its head of household label with the 1980 census, after successfully testing a form that can yield needed data about the family without making members say who is boss, she said.
Ms. Norwood said too many policy-makers talk about the average family as a husband who supports his wife and two children, a profile matched by only 6 per cent of all American families.
She said that in more than half of the husband-wife marriages, both spouses work, and wives are not flitting about as some policy-makers still contend but instead have serious career interests.
Policy-makers shaping child care legislation should know, for instance, that more than half the nations young children have mothers either working or looking for work and that a soaring divorce rate means many new single-parent families, she said.
They need to take into account the fact that in increasing numbers, married couples opt to have no children and adults decide to live together without marriage, she said.
Starting later this month, the BLSwill inaugurate a quarterly analysis of workers and their relationship within the family they live in, she said in an interview elaborating on an article in Julys Monthly Labor Review.
The Census Bureau and the
By EMIL ANIL Associated Press Writer ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Former Premier Suleyman Demirel began trying to form a new conservative coalition government today following the defeat of Premier Bulent Ecevit, who won last months national election, on his first vote of confidence in the National Assembly.
Demiral said he hopes to have a new government within 10 days. He said he would meet with leaders of all parties with significant representation in the 450-seat assembly in hopes of forming a stable government. But be was expected to end 14) with a duplicate of the ineffective coalition be hea<ted for the past two years.
Observers predicted an alliance of Demirels 189-seat Justice party, the 24-seat Moslem fundamentalist Natkmal Salvation party and the 16-seat National Actkm party.
This would give Demirel 229 of the 450 seate in the assembly, a majority of eight. But the throe parties were partners in Demirels last goverment.
and their differences prevented decisive action on such pressure issues as a settlement between the Greek and Turkish Cypriots, relations with the United States, Greece and the European Economic Community, the bad state of the economy and domestic violence that has taken hundreds of lives in the last two years.
Ecevit, whose center-left Republican Peoples party is the
'Youth Renewal' Set July 10-13
All interested youth are invited to an area youth renewal July 10-13 at 7:30 p.m. daily at First Baptist Church, 200 E. Gonkxi St., Kinston.
Featured will be youth evangelist Jackie B. Millwood, pianist Julie Ann Klckli^ter and scrioist Crystal Lynn Justice.
BLS now designate one person in a family as the head in their surveys. The Census Bureau says the head is usually the person regarded as the head by the members of the household; however, married women are not classified as heads if their husbands are living with them
at the time of the survey.
Critics say this implies an unrealistic authority structure in the family, is ambiguous and of questionable validity and is demeaning and offensive to a large group of the population, Ms. Norw()od said.
Duo May Have Murdered Many
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -One of two men charged in connection with the trash bag murders has led authorities to two Imperial County locations where bodies were found one and four years ago. Imperial County sheriffs deputies said.
Patrick Kearney appeared pretty calm during the flve-hour search Monday, said Sgt. Lon Hettynger of the Imperial County department.
Kearney, 37, and David Hili, 34, former roommates from Redondo Beach and both avowed homosexuals, were scheduled to be arraigned today in Municipal Court on murder charges in the deaths of two men whose bodies were found In Riverside County.
Police had been questioning the two about a total of eight murders over the past two years in- four southern California counties,, but Mondays search brought that total to 10. Police say the men have told them about an additional 33 bodies.
Ali of the bodies were found along highways. Some were shot, dismembered or both. Several were found stuffed in plastic trash bags, ieading detectives to dub the case the trash bag murders.
Hettinger said the two Impe-riai County bodies were found in 1973 and 1976 but not previously linked with the trash bag siayings.
The shallow burial sites weroi a mile apart about 15 miles east of Calexico near Highway 98.
The search for more bodies was expected to resume today, althou^ authorities said Kearney claims he is no longer sure where the remaining grave sites are. Investigators from
largest in the assembiy with 214 seats, formed a one-party minority cabinet.
He submitted his resignation to President Fahri Koruturk Sunday after the conservatives put aside their differences and joined forces to defeat him 229-217. He had been in office 10 days and continues as a care-' taker premier until a new goverment is formed.
Meanwhiie, more vioience was reported and a new Greek-Turkish incident were reported.
Police said a worker was shot and killed in a fight between rival leftist iabor factions attending a meeting in Gaziantep, eastern Turkey. Police in Istanbul said two expiosions wrecked the offices of a union supporting Ecevit.
A Greek naval patrol on the island of Mytilene, off the west coast of Turkey, said it seized two high-speed boats with five Turks aboard and was investigating them. On. Saturday, a Turkish gunboat seized two Greek fishermen and their boats. There was spei^ation that the Turkish boats and their crews were taken in retaliation.
Pipe Shutdown
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) The trans-Alaska oil pipeline was shut down Monday night because of a nitrogen-leaking drain plug buried beneath 20 feet of gravel as hard as concrete, said an Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. spokesman.
He said it was expected to take 11 to 13 hours to repair the K^-inch plug. On that schedule, oil wouldstart moving again at midmorning Tuesday.
The malfunctioning plug allowed nitrogen to leak under Pump Station No. 8, which is at milepost 488 on the 800-mile long line.
The oil flow was stopped 13 miles away, and no oil was leaked. Nitrogen is sent ahead of the oil to prevent the possibility of combustion.
The oil, which passed Fairbanks early Monday, has been moving at a pace that would put it in Valdez three days early. Alyeska had expected the oil, which moves at about 1.2 miles per hour, to take at least 30 days to reach Valdez.
ity rather than Civil report by the General ing Office said.
To receive a disability Sion a federal civil need only be declared 1 ly unable to perform one more parts of his job ficiently.
In contrast, the Social ity disability system and most^ disability progrms in private industry pay only when a person is unable to work.
Riverside, San Diego, Los Angeles, Orange and Imperial counties have joined in the search.
Kearney and Hill were being held in Riverside County Jail in lieu of $500,000 cash bail each.
Their surrender Friday was one month after warrants were issued by the Riverside County district attorneys office charging them with two murders.
Friendship Force Hailed
By The Associated Press
Nearly 400 travel-weary Georgians, delayed by heavy fog for almost three hours, arrived in Newcastle, England, today to begin a grass-roots program to acquaint Americans with people of other lands.
Back in Atlanta, meanwhile, about 380 Newcastle residents were getting acquainted with their American hosts after arriving Monday aboard the same jet that brought the Georgians here.
The two flights are the first contingents in the Friendship Force, a brainchild of President Carter. The program is financed by private donations and is not officially affiliated with any government.
After a detour to Prestwick, Scotland, because of the fog, todays fli^t touched down at Newcastle Airport, and the Georgians emerged in bright morning sunshine to cheers from about 300 people on the observation deck.
Some of the Americans said their welcome was almost as wrm as that given to fellow-Georgian Carter when the President visited this northeast England industrial city May 6.
The Georgians were taken by bus to the Newcastle Civic Center to meet their hosts, the Geordies, as the people of Newcastle are called.
On Monday, Georgia Gov. George Busbee and about 800 persons greeted the Geordies at the airport at an Air Force band played God Save j?the Queen and The Star-Spangled Banner.
FAMILY PROJECT - Ted Turner gets a hdping hand from his son Rbett, 11, sanding the boom of Courageous. July 4th was a work day for all bands aboard the 12 meter yacht in preparatkm for the Americas Cup Observation trials which start at Newport, R.I. on July 16. (APWlrQ)hoto).
Decision Costs Dare $100,000
MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Dare County health adminstrator Joseph Stokes has done a good job, say county officials who lost $100,000 after their decision to retain him.
Stokes tails to meet educational standards established by Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, state human resources secretary.
To approve the appointment of an unqualified candidate would establish a dangerous precedent, she wrote May 27 to county officials.
But they named Stokes to the position on a permanent basis at a $12,500 salary. County Manager Jack W. Cahoon told Dr. Morrow that the commissioners were more impresssed by Stokes remarkable performance than with her criticism of his background.
To receive state funds for the fiscal year that began Friday, the county would have had to promise to replace Stokes, 60, with a college graduate.
The loss of money means a halt to five programs and the firing of eight employes whose jobs depended on the funds.
Stokes, who has worked for the county health department since 1969 as sanitarian and later as director of environmental health, is not a college graduate, but said he believes his performance on the job mattered more than opinions of state health officials.
We dont give a damn about
them, vhe said of the regulations. We are extending health service to the 9,000 people of Dare County and 50,-000 tourists. And we have had no complaints.
Programs suspended following the loss of state funds involved family-planning, hypertension, school health, maternal childcare and home health-care programs. The six full-time and two part-time county employes in the programs lost their j(>bs. The $100,000 turned down by the county was one-fifth of the countys total budget.
Watch Your
FAT-GO
Lose ugly excess weight with the sensible NEW FAT-GO diet plan. Nothing sensational just steady weight loss for those that really want to lose.
A full 12 day supply only $3,00. Ask Clow Drug
about the FAT-GO reducing plan and start losing weight this week. Money back in full if not completely satisfied with weight loss from the very first package.
Introductory OfFer Worth
Cut out this ad take to store listed. Purchase one pack of FAT-60 and receive one FAT-GO Pack Free.
CLOW DRUG
West End Shopping Center
$300
Grace your home with colonial charm!
n^r_^rafit!n6
JPaintand Decoratin^Cen|er
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mall at 314
nd Coiiluiuciis ,i)iisuflhcc Scwicc
guicc 1935
C. Frank Dail-Agent
Phone 758-1165
In TVs & Appliances...Bobs TV Has Got Em!
ZENITH WEDGE STEREO
WITH MODEL 3000 SPEAKERS
M08
Sold, Installed and Serviced By Bob's TV Award Winning Service Team.
rsTV &
APPLIANCE
108 E. 2nd St., Ayden. N.C.
2 Blocks from Pitt Ahemorlal Hospital, Greenville, N.C.
O
Composer-Lyricist Turns Out ^Perfect Peach' Of A Book For Children
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Its no coincidence that Stephen Sdiwartzs first book for children has a musical lilt.
Schwartz is the composer-lyriclst of such Broadway hits as Godspell, Pippin and The Magic Show.
When he writes for the stage, he said, he tends to write the music first and then the words.
So he worked out "a very simple tune to establish a rhythm pattern and rhyme scheme for "The Perfect Peach (LltUe, Brown 17.95).
Then he discarded the music. It wasnt very good music, he said. It wasn't oriental at all.
That was important, because the characters, settings and story line draw on Chinese and Japanese mythology. The hero is an 8-year-old boy named Pee-chee who:
... lived in a great palace As the emperors only son; He had silver shoes and servants,
But he didnt have much fun And hed beg to join the children As theyd run and laugh and screech,
But his parents always answered:
Youre our perfect little peach...
Stay out of reach.
So Pee-chee runs away and eats so much he really does turn into a perfect peadi.
Hes a rather devilish young man who reminds me of my son, Schwartz said.
At 3-14 years, Scott Schwartz is too young to read the book, but not too ^Oung to enjoy when read to him^ his father said.
The book is suggested for 6 to 10-year-olds, who can read it themselves. But Schwartz and his wife, Carole, who also have a daughter about nine months old, found their son adored it.
Now, were sick of it. Its become one of those read me this one again stories, he said, smiling.
Its interesting what they (chUdren) hook into.
He said Scott loves the natural disasters: a cloudburst, a windstorm, a drought, all touched off by pranks Pee-chee plays on the gods of thunder, clouds, wind and sun.
Schwartz sees the work as basically a picture book, just what he was striving for. He and the Illustrator, Leonard Lubin, were brou^t together by the publisher, who had sent Schwartz a copy of a Lubln-illustrated book lor children.
I hope children will look for litUe things hiding in the pictures.
Schwartz emphasized that he
' {^eo/L
Family Says Fiance Beneath Her Station
By Abigail Van Buren
C01977 by Th Chtcao^ Tfibune-N.Y.New Synd. Inc.
wrote The Perfect Peach to amuse and entertain children, not as a cautionary tale.
1 dont think cautionary tales really work. I think it frightens a child to tell him that playing with matches will bum him to death.
Instead, he prefers the one-to-one, parent-to-child approach.
For example: Scott thought fire hydrants had fire Inside until his father told how matches caused tire and showed him how water from a faucet put it out.
Schwartzs story ends happily, with Pee-chee reared to his parents as his real self, and allowed to resume playing with his friends.
He said his book is not supposed to be a serious work that teaches a moral.
I want children to identify with the feeling of freedom and mischief.
Schwartz said the supernatural things that happen in his book provide an exhilarating experience for small, powerless children, glyp them a sense of being able 1o control things.
For example, Pee-chee causes a cloudburst by romping in the clouds, dries up a river by shooting a feather from the sun god and sets off a big storm by cutting a strip from Madame Feng-po-pos goatskin sack of winds.
Maybe its comforting, maybe it helps them work through their fears and feelings of aggression, Schwartz said.
Fantasy and the supernatural were fvorites in his own chUdhood.^->
I adored Alice in Wonderland and (E.B.) Whites Charlottes Web, he said.
Schwartz hedged when asked if he would continue to write childrens books. He has no book plans at the moment because he is involved with actor friends in a workshop situation, adapting Studs, Terkels Working for musical revue for the stage.
Were about a year away from seeing New York, he said. Well probably have a version in Chicago (Terkels home town) in four months.
DEAR ABBY; 1 am a 35-year-old widow contemplating marriage to a widower. He is affectionate, trustworthy, and thoughtful. He loves my children and they love him. He is a wonderful father to his own children. He cooks, cleans, washes, irons and never complains. We couldnt help but have smooth sailing, and I do love him, but my problem is the strong objections my family has to this man.
They dont like him because our 'badcgrounds are so different. My parents are culture-conscious and somewhat snobbish. My friend is the eldest of 16 children of a struggling immigrant family. His English is not very good because he hasnt had the educational advantages Ive had.
If left alone. Im sure we could overcome these differences, but I am very close to my famy, and they could make life unbearable for me if I were to marry this man. Ive told him yes, but wonder if perhaps I should
reverse my decision. Do you consider my parents objection too great a stumbling block?
UNDECIDED
DEAR UNDECIDED: Yes, because apparently you do. When you are able to say, I intend to live my own life with a man of my choice, and if my parents dont like it, they can lump it, Ill reverse my answer.
DEAR ABBY: I dont know what I am writing to you for. My problem is money, and you cant help me unless you g;et big-hearted and send me a check for $60,0(X). I own my own business and make good money, but my wife spends it faster than I can make it. To make matters worse, I have four daughters who are exactly like their mother. I am drowning in bills every month, and there doesnt seem to be any end to it. Will you please tell my wife and daughters
to quit being extravagant? ___
OWES PLENTY
DEAR OWES: No, thats YOUR JOB. Its bad enough to have spoiled your wife, but you are guilty of perpetuating the crime by raising four more females in her image. Turn off those diirge accounts. Dad, and put your wife on an allowance.
DEAR ABBY: A girl I work with is getting married soon, and she wants to borrow my wedding gown and veil. Shes not even a close friend, but shes seen pictures of my wedding and says thats exactly the kind of gown and veil shes always wanted. Unfortunately, were the same size, too.
Abby, Im saving my wedding gown for my two younger sisters to wearand someday I will have daughters who will want to wear it. So many of my friends have told me they let someone wear their wedding gowns and they were returned in terrible condition that I hate to take the chance.
What story can I tell this girl so I wont have to let her wear it? I hate to have her mad at me, as we w ork together
SIZE TEN
DEAR TEN: Why make up a stwry? TeU her the truth.
CONFIDENTIAL TO R, IN ST. PAUL: You must be Uddingl It is highly improper for Sue and her boyfriend and her boyh-iend's mother to sleep in the same bed. I dont cere WHO sleeps in the middiet
For Abbys new booklet, "What Teen-j^rs t o now," send $1 to AbteaR Van Bnren, 132 Lasky Dr,
Want to
Be^Jl^iy Hills, CaUf. $021
self-addressed, stamped <2441
Please ipe.
onelo
long.
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
To my husband, being 1^ for work isnt just a minor inconvenience, its a conspiracy.
He doesnt know names, but he knows that theres a grotg) of us out there who have dedicated our lives and talents to making him late. Frankly, Id rather sleep-next to a space missile that had to be aborted three seconds before launch.
Well, I hope youre all happy, he said, fighting off the
covers. You've done it again. Im going to be late for work. No wonder, I said. The alarm issetfor8:30.
Wasnt that the plan? he asked bitterly. Hide his glasses and he wont know what hes^ ing with the alarm.
ill lay out your socks and
Allowance Is Learning Experience
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -
Stepping Out In Stripes
STRIPE UP - For the summer scene, chalk up stripes as a popular fashion Innovation. Whether the occasion is an informal afternoon affair or something more sophisticated after dark, stripes, bold and beautiful, brighten the picture. Both striped ensembles are knitted polyester separates. Afl^, the muitistriped short-sleeved
blouse makes a perfect knltmate for a matching pull-on slim skirt. At right, a two-tone graduated stripe long dress teams up with a color coordinated cowl-neck blouse for a sophisticated after five look. (Fashions are by James Kenrob, left, and Dalton of America, right.)
Egypts Mazzoun Plays Role In Marriage And Divorce
Births
Suther
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Emerson Suther, Charlotte, a dau^ter, Elizabeth Jane, on June 24, 1977, in Prsbyterian Hospital, Charlotte. Mrs. Suther is the former Sally Scheipers of Greenville.
Streeter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Earl Streeter of Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Randall, June 25 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Egner
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Allen James Egner of 102 Valley Lane, Greenville, a daughter, Michelle Diane, June 25 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Celia Shontel Yancey, June 25 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Staton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reid Staton Jr. of 105 Avalon Lane, Greenville, a son, Joseph Reid, June 25 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Edwards Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Kenneth Edwards of Maury, a son and a daughter, Bobby Kenneth Jr. and Cristy Jo, June 26 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mines
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eugene Mines of Rt. 4, Snow Hill, a son, Derrick, June 26 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By AIJMED LUTFY CAIRO (AP) - Want to trade in your old wife for a child-bride? The mazzoun will do it if the price is right.
The mazzoun is a man who performs Moslem marriage ceremonies and airanges for divorce. A 1,000-year-old institution in Egypt, he is a combination marriage counselor, social adviser, religious representative and matchmaker, who is coming under fire here.
Official studies say the mazzoun is a major factor contributing both to overpopulation and a high rate of divorce. Young couples complain of price gouging.
I gave up my dream of having a belly-dancer perform at my wedding jnd setUed for second-rate singers instead because the mazzoun asked for $125 plus expenses, said a university graduate.
The role of the mazzoun in marriage is essential. He is the official empowered by the government to carry out the ceremony and set the official seal on the marriage contract, the Moslem counterpart of the wedding at the altar.
In divorce, he tries in various ways to reconcile the couples before legalizing the divorce.
In a wedding the mazzoun, wearing long robes and sometimes a turban, concludes the ceremony by shaking hands with the brides male relatives under cover of a handkerchief while the girl sits in another room and waits.
In the early days of Islam, marriage was concluded orally without written contracts. The Fatimids, who founded Cairo in the 10th century, established , the mazZoun system and now there are 7,000 throughout Egypt, each with his own district.
They are under the supervision of the Ministry of Justice but they receive no salary and are paid fees not uniform for each marriage, which is where the problem arises.
Critics say the mazzoun sometimes neglects to get the consent of the bride if the groom pays the right fees. Worse, an official survey shows mazzouns are responsible for the spread of child brides in rural Egypt.
To evade the law, which says
a girl must be 16 before she can wed, villagers bum birth certificates of their dau^ters and marry them at 9 or 10. In most of these cases, the mazzouns close their eyes and perform the marriage as though nothing were wrong.
Social experts say most of these marriages produce children and are doomed to divorce. It is-estimated that 55 per cent of divorces involving teen-agers occur during the first three years of marriage.
It is also charged that maz-
Bridge
Winners
Announced
Wednesday afternoon duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were Claude Goodman and Dave Proctor, first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Eloise Owens, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. Mavis Smith, third; and Mrs. J. M. Horton and Lewis Newsome, fourth. Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were . (N-S) Suzanne Cunningham, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, second; and Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third; (E-W) Mrs. Tom Bowling and Kitty Meares, first; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Dave Proctor, second; and Mrs. L. D. Harris and George Martin, third.
The Wednesday morning game will be resumed July 6 at 9:30 a. m. The Saturday afternoon game will be canceled for July 9.
zouns, eager to collect a divorce fee, ignore religious injunctions stating they should finalize divorce only after forming a group of elders from the couples families to attempt to reconcile them. Instead the critics say they rush through a divorce without offering a chance for reconciliation.
But, the head of the mazzouns department at the Ministry of Justice, Abdel Hamid Mahram, says the charges are unjustified.
Most of us do our utmost to stop divorce, he says, despite the fact that the Moslem, husband still has the right merely to say I divorce thee three times to divorce his wife.
The mazzouns have their supporters too.
Anis, a young engineer, suggests they be rewarded for discouraging the Egyptian habit of requiring a ery high dowry as a status symbol.
It is the man and not the woman who pays the dowry, avera^ng about $500 in advance and about $800 to be paid at divorce.
"This is steadily changing since the mazzouns are now asking for a percentage of the dowry, says Anis.
Families now tend to ask for the minimum sum, to everyones advantage, thanks to the greedy mazzouns.
A ptxqierly planned allowance given to children in their formative years can help lead to financially solvent adulthood, believes the president of a national financial services organization based here.
A chUds weekly allowance can be used as an important tool in successfully shaping his adult life, says W. Scane Bowler of Pioneer Western Corp. The entire spectrum of money management saving, investing and budgeting can be taught through that simple process.
Bowler offers these suggestions on allocating the allowance:
Determine actual monetary needs. Discuss those needs with the youngsters. Make sure they fully understand why and how you have arrived at a specific sum.
Promise this amount on a regular basis and keep that promise, or dont promise it at all.
Be consistent. Rules need not be Ironclad but they should be firm. The child must realize that he or she has to live within the allowance.
Dont put a dollar sign on achievement. Monetary rewards should not be associated with good behavior or good grades in school. This can lead to imnatural pressures for money in some cases, it can even be a cause of cheating.
Do not be overly concerned with what other parents in the neighborhood are giving their children. Do not permit allowances to follow the Joneses.
. By all means, encourage
the children to keep track of their expenditures as well as their income. This will act as a directional signal for future budgeting and savings.
- Carefully manage your own finances. Children are quick to pick iip their parents habits both good and bad.
"Oh no you dont. The last time I was late you laid out the socks with the lint pattern, the underwear with the broken elastic and the shirt that you never notice needs a button until you start to put on your tie. Okay, I said, do it yourself. Minutes later. What have you done to my feet? I cant get them into the socks! These socks have been laminated together. Just throw them into my briefcase and I'll put them on in the car. What do you mean what did I do to my face? Good Lord, woman, have you never seen a man wrapped in toilet tissue before? I cut myself! What did you expect when you took out the old razor blade you scraped paint off the garage windows with and replace it with a new one?
Do you want any breakfast? No. Thanks to the kids. Ive already guzzled a glass of water from a tumbler the kids had poured creme rinse into. Tell me, what else do you all have in store to make my day more miserable than it began? Let me guess. My car wont start. At the end of the drive I'll get behind a camper caravan. My street at the office will be blocked off for a parade and Ill have to park and take a bus. The air Conditioning will go off and Ill have to remove my coat to reveal my bowling shirt. Ill have onion rings for lunch and a dental appointment at 2:30. I'll have to write a check for a pack of gum and my first appointment of the day will be to fire Miss Mahoney for her tardiness.
Does that mean you cant drop the children off at school on your way to the office?
I dont believe you can be so Cruel, he said and stomped toward the car. He limped in for a paper towel within seconds, having stepped in the dogs contribution to ecological warfare, and leaned over to the dog and shouted, Youre in on it too, arent you?
Home Decorator Shop I
IIS Falrlane Road Buy the best for less ::
I Custom Drapes
it; Residential
and Commercial
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
815 Olcklnson Ave.
Carpet Wallpaper Bedspread and matching drapes
Installation Included in:;:; prices ' ii:
ij call S
Eloise Gibbs
or i;:
Mrs. Worth Baker
As advertised in the Aprii, 1974 issue of McCall's magazine "best diet & exercise" as well as CONSUMER'S GiMDE
We Rent
Garden Equipment and Tillers
OVERWEIGHT?
(all's magazine' 'Rating tne Diets.
Quiet Diet Revolution Reaching Hundreds In The Greenville Area
y creating a laud fialte R comr
I in Menti Carolina
rocantly Hslrodocad o MATURSLIM. m J ehort Mefts.
Kloln MM IJ lb.. Mr*. Ruth Fowler. II ibe.. OracaMcDonald 13 ItofclnaiOftwealt. lnwee4uAArs. ortha Davit loot Ube and Mrs. Susan Evans feat 30 lbs. MI month.
In J short months, hundreds o# i
IrnWcal to NATUmLIM. wlik* > n". ~
irmmw MWKI, I U.CI1. iar or M*. MhtUH I. nr non ln try It, no honK pKm. Atcordioo n Mr, own onw, rwroionlollv. lor 1 oroOoet In Mom Wrotlw, IW Wy lo no proorom li a wonnr loW Iwlco a Hay to man# a varlaty o< min aflakaTThaaa pr*3a ! nnniMotalo nnala anO alio tw war aat dinner. Also provHled are vitamins necessorY to maintain lha
RENTAL
required dally needs. The pound can supplies J meals a day for a month. The muk shakes are made with 1 toMespoon of powder called NATURSLIM, combined with S ounces ot low-lof milk, or on-I. extroctSr honey or ortHklal sweeteners are
Dennis Warren & Susan Armstrong of
Big Value Discount in Greenville. Susan has lost 18 lbs. on the Wonderful NATURSLIM Weight Loss Program. It really works! 100%guaranteed!
M14-A E. lOtb St. Dial 758-0311
also added, according to tost*
The Ingredients on all combined in an etoelric Mender tor several minutes. Recipes loetude such taety shake combinations as mocha, banana, choee/mapM. eotfeo, joMe, ropurt, luica and diet soda. The unusual part ot the diet, ears A*r. Martin, Is that ihoro are no rwtrictlons on the third meM ot the doy, dMnor. This meei is n cmlst ot mony of the so-called 'forbidden 0 1 what has attracSad so many resMants te the
Mr. Marim states malreason the propramhas so much appeal Is that there is no weighing in. nonweklr meetings, noerrttelsm irom on instructor, ana no tees or penalties No wlW promises of over night mlracfes. lust Needy believable resuns without sterving yeursMf Further, the dief rt tasteful, eety to teke, and the mam meM la no different trwn non dieters It is the first lime me toed.
Exum
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Exum of 2109 St. George Place, Kinston, a daughter, Jean Alexandra, June 26 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
program in w^ch tfiorl time
manufactured In CalWornla. *** been evellebie here m Nonh Carolina. NATURSLIM has been soM
TO EACH HIS OR HER OWN
STANTON, Mo. (AP) - Men make better cave guides than women, but women are better than men in souvenir shops, says Robert Hudson, manager of Meraraec Caverns here.
The men seem to have more patience with tourists when conducting tours, he explains. However, in the souvenir shop the wmen have more paence wltlt the customers.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
(Greenville's Only Regisfered Jeweler
fS J ktCMStB AMERICAN GEM SOCIET
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
ART SUPPLIES
tmX-tRUMIUICHEII-HniT
H ungate's
Hobbles-Crafts-Arts
Pitt Plaza
BWhat Is Life? I am the Life Jesus QHKi| Christ. John 14:6 iHHI
m
Two Systems Raise Problem
The county commissioners approved a $21.78 million budget with a 92 cents per $100 valuation tax rate last week for the 1977-78 fiscal year.
As frequently happens providing funds to the city and county schools on a pro rata basis was one of the most difficult problems. The funds must be split approximately a third to city schools and two thirds to county schools, based on pupil enrollment, for
current expenses.
As long as there are two school systems operated In Pitt County It will be necessary to divide the funds in this fashion, although it might not necessarily meet tie most critical needs of education.
Things wUl continue that way until an acceptable plan for mrglng the two systems is worked out.
VEPCO Request Is Just] Out Of Sight
Virginia Electric and Power Co. has requested of the Federal Power Commission a rate increase for wholesale customers.
The company wants a 19.9 percent increase for cooperatives and a 24.7 percent increase for municipalities. The latter includes Greenville, Wintervllle and Ayden.
THIS AFTERNOON
The requested increase is outlandish. Particularly is this true when one considers that fossil fuel costs Increases have been passed along to the customer for some time now.
There is no doubt that the Federal Power Commission should reduce this requested increase considerably.
Governor Plans N.C. Tour U"lsAII!Sl!
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH . Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. plans to take to the highways and byways of North Carolina the remainder of this summer and into early fall, keeping in touch with the citizens.
The first order of business will be in the local public schools, where three of the governors major legislative proposals now enacted into law will be put into practice.
Gov. Hunt and his wife, Carolyn, plan to meet with as many of the workshop groups preparing teachers, classroom sides, and principals for the reading program as they can arrange.
Hunt pushed through the General Assembly a measure to launch reading emphasis in the first three grades by providing each teacher an aide so youngsters can receive more individual attention.
Get Going
He will deliver a pep talk to those who will move the plan into action: "Lets get very serious about this reading business ... it is one of the most, important things going for our children right now, and for the future of North Carolina. Government has set up the machinery... now,THE INSIDE REPORT
its up to you ... you are the ones who will do the job, Hunt is expected to tell the local school people.
During those visits, Hunt will also talk at length with local school superintendents and principals, school liaison groups and board members about the Community Schools Act. That program is intended to make schools more a part of ie communities, bring them into more use for civic, social, recreational functions, and provide committees to work with school officials on plans, programs, and policies.
The message here will be not to simply wait on parents to express their concern and" interest, but to aggreMively, actively seek out parents, involve them in the school, help them find a way to be involved, and welcome them.
Benefits, Hunt believes, will be many; but for local school administrators his message will be brief; the only way to keepeven to increase the willingness of taxpayers to bear the increasing burdens of public school education is for them to feel a part of the system.
And Hunt will be talking with teachers, administrators and parent groups about the testing
program designed to chart progress, successes, and faUures so remedies can be intelligitly put forth.
As sclMxris in August, says Hunts press aide, Gary Pearce, the governor will change the emphasis of his road show to embrace other phases of his program-community crime watches, energy conservation, economic devdopment, etc.
NoPedestal
The key is that he does not want just to go around speaking t organized groups, dedicating buildings, cutting ribbons. He truly wants to be a governor in touch with people, not on a pedestal, Pearce said.
In the process, Pearce explained. Hunt is not expected to go about the state trying to ^ people what to do, but raerlo he^ them see tbefa* protdems, outline some help which is available, and suggest that the com
munities get themselves involved in solving the problems.
With the General Assembly at an end, the governor will find himself with more free time (he has devoted six or sevra hours daily to that), and after six months in office he feels he is organized and ready to begin pushing his programs. His goal. Hunt says, is not to sit in Raleigh ami try to run state agencies on a day-today basis. That is the role of his chief administrative aide. Banks Talley.- Hunt feels he should be among the people helping solve problems, and trying to pinpoint need for future state actions.
In that regard, it is expected that Hunts cabinet appointees who have kept extremely low profiles since last January will begin increasingly to get out front with programs and problem analyses.
The governor plans to clear his caloidar for a weeks vacation first, then make a flurry of announcements of appedntments to various state boards, commissions, and Jobs (those traditionally are kept till the end of the legislative session as bargaining chips) then on the road.
Unwinnable African War
By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK
UMTALI, Rhodesia- A band of Communist-directed guerrillas which had just crossed the Mozambique border was wiped out shortly after dawn one recent morning when it collided with white Rhodesian troopsan encounter which points up how the white-minority government wins all the battles but cannot win the war.
Forty guerrillas were head-eif'lep the Maranke tribal trust land when, at 6:30 a.m. 22 miles southwest of this border town, they encountered a detachment of territorial soldiers. Fifteen guerrilias were killed, several captured and the rest ran back to safety in Mozambique. The Rhodesian troops suffered no serious casualties.
Rhodesian security forces, army and police may be the worlds finest counterin
surgency fighters and invariably maul Mozambique-based ZANU guerrillas in pitched battles. But the most telling characteristic of the war for Rhodesia is that such skirmishes are all too infrequent from the governments, standpoint.
Although armed wUh Soviet bloc AK-47 automatic rifles, 82-mm. mortars and 75-mm. recoilless rifles, ZANU forces avoid pitched battles. Their steady infiltration from Mozambique seeks instead to enter tribal trust lands (where over 4 million of Rhodesias nearly 6 million blacks live) to swim in Mao Tse-tungs ocean of the people. The deepening problem for the Salisbury regime is that so many bands of guerrilias sneak throu^, becoming the effective government here and there through the tribal trust lands.
Some 1,200 guerrillas (out ,of perhaps 2,500 inside.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JL'LIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C-
SUBSC RIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or .Motor Route MonUily liI.iNi
By Mail tine Year $36.00
Six Months 18.00
Three .Months 9.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entiUed to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are alto reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request
Rhod^ias borders) have slipped into the Umtali qiera-tional sector on the northeast border. There is iittle to show for that many weii-armed men. Road-minitig Incidents are sporadic, attempts to cut rail lines have falied, and the last threat to Umtali itself came last November when a rocket fired into town failed to explode.
The incompetency of the guerrillas is legion. Lately they have been trying to detonate newly supplied rifle grenades with a live cartridge, causing the rifle to explode in the soldiers face. In a weU-documented recent incident, four Rhodesian troopers dispersed 170 guerrillas. Moreover, the quality of training and discipline of the new guerrillas coming from Mozambique is declining with the increased infiltration.
So, the time to nail the guerrilla is immediately after he crosses the border, disoriented and in low morale. But once4ie gets into the tribal trust lands, he sheds his uniform for blue jeans, to become a hlgh-morale, gun-toting village tyrant. While those 1,200
guerrillas in this sector do not make much noise, their power of intimidation pro-' bably makes it impossible for Prime Minister Ian Smiths A government to bring off free elections.
The Maranke tribal trust land may be the countrys worst example. Civic administration has broken down, with schools closed and tax collections stopped. The governments presence was restored temporarily by a unit of the Rhodesian African Rifles going into Maranke. But when these black troops had to leave for other duties, the blue jean-wearing guerrillas reappeared.
Rhodesian security forces, their number a military secret but estimated at over 30,000, simply cannot be everywhere. To compensate for this familiar shortcoming of counterinsurgency warfare, Macks in the tribal trust lands are put into new protected villages (ontlnously similar-sounding to the strategic hamlets of early Vietnam days), guarded by the villagers themselves.
Psychological warfare to (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
THERE UES OUR HOPE
A young seminary student preparing himsrif for the ministry discovery midway through his seminary training that he was going blind. From that time m he struggled desperately, and successfully, to finish his course of studies and receive his degree before the light completdy faded out.
One evening he dropped into the rom of a fellow student. He mentioned in casual fashion his growing handicap. Sometimes, he said, I feel like going out and
his face lighted up as he said It, there is God.
He had discovered the one thing in life which really makes a difference. Most people in his position would have given up in dispair, but be had faith that God had allowed this handicap to come upon him for a puipose. He knew not how he would be used, but he had the con-victkm that if God could not use a blind man, he wopldjt have allowed him to^ bliimT He had discoverejHhat there Is no obstacle ^Ich cannot be surmounteff by religious faW.
By JAMES J. KILPATWCK.
Court Missed A Point
The Supreme Ckxirt blew up the other day, in the fashion of the wonderful one-horse shay, on the Issue of state aid for children attending nonpublic schools. Wheels, axles and Justices flew every which way. In the end, the Court came down more right than wrong, but not by much.
The issue involved an Ohio law enacted in 1975, by which the state provides half a dozen forms of aid for pupils who attend nonpublic schools. There are reportedlj^TTO such schools in Ohio, all but 29 of them church-related; an estimated 92 percent of the
private pupils attend Catholic parochial schools. In my own view, these particular statistics are immaterial.
Six forms of aid were challenged in court; the loan of standard, nonsectarian textbooks; the states administration of standardized tests; the providing of diagnostic services for pupils having speech or hearing impediments; the providing of certain therapeutic services, such as dental hygiene; the loan of instructional materials and equipment, and the financing of field trip transportation.
Other Editors Say: The Smut Hunt
(Greensboro Dally News)
In its closing weeks, the General Assembly spent an inordinate amount of time debating the merits a paltry fewof a bill designed to regulate the sale of sexually explicit materials in North Carolina. The version finally passed by the Senate Wednesday is a slim improvement ovey the one that emerged from the House a week before, but it is still vague, still arbitrary, and possibly still unconstitutional.
As it takes effect August 1, the states new law permits district attorneys or the attorney general to bring civil suits against bookstores, newsstands, or theaters purveying material which could be considered lewd. If a judge determines that such commerce is a nuisance, then the proprietor could be enjoined from continuing the nuisance-and jailed for ignoring the injunction.
There are small blessings to count: The printed word is not affected by this law, only graphic displays of suggestive nudity or sexual acts. Nor can private citizens initiate civil suits on their own, as in the original bill. But the language of the law continues to be ambiguous, perhaps by design. While bookstores which stock only a small number of sexually oriented materials apparently are exempted, the law does not make clear what percentage of items is substantial, rendering the estaWidi-ment a nuisance. The bill doesnt make clear either whether an injunction applies to purveying the same materials found to be a nuisance, or simply similar materials. Court challenges, following instances of attempted enforcement, will either give the law working definitions, or find it altgeffir unconstitutional.
The question remains just what the sponsors of the bill, and their willing fellows, had in mind by introducingsuch a measure in the first piace. Already the General Assembly has enacted laws-of which we approve-to protect children and unwilling adults from viewing explicit sexual depictions on the covers of books and magazines in convenience stores, and to proscribe selling any such publications to minors. Already the criminal code contains procedures by which theater and bookstore owners may be prosecuted for defying declarations that certain materials are obscene by community standards.
The latest effort appears to have been little more than the of a few to which hefty legislative majorities marched. Their alternative, of course, was to appear less than tou^ on smut-merchants. Their action, on the dther hand, will only arm a few zealous prosecutors and tie up the courts in challenges.
The complaining taxpayers charged that these various programs violate the First Amendments prohibition against laws reifiecting an establishment of religion. The nine Justices split in roughly six different ways. At one extreme was Justice Brennan who opposed all the forms of aid. At the other extreme were Chief Justice Burger and Justices White and Rehnlquist; they approved all the forms of aid. In between were Justic Stevens, opposed everything but health services; Justice Marshall, who opposed everything but diagnostic services; Justice Powell, who supported everything but equipment loans and Justices Blackmun and Stewart, who approved four provisions and disaiqiroved two others.
Is that nine Justices? It hard to keep such a scorecard. What the Court finally held, in its fractured fashion is that Ohio may (1) loan the textbooks, (2) give the tests, (3) help with speech and hearing, and (4) fill the Catholic kids cavities without offending the Constitution. But Ohio may not loan a child in a nonpublic school same pi^ of scientific equipment lhaf Ohio loans a child in a public school, and Ohio may not provide a bus and driver to take private piqiUs on the same field trips provided for public pupils.
The Court reiterated the ground rules it has laid down several times before. State laws in this field (1) must have a secular legislative purpose; (2) must neither advance nor inhibit religion, and (3) must not further an excessive government entanglement with religion. The Ctourts theory in throwing out the field trips was that the parochial school teacher, while the bus was rolling along to City Hall or the State C^itol, might recite a couple of Hail Maiys. Or tpe bus driver might. Aiyhow, publicly subsidized fpld trips involve an una^ptable risk of fostering r
These are abstract speculations b it once oc-cuped med^ theologians, i of angels on plnfa i. In its un-itJnuedonpageSJHearing Lacked A Room
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Wrltw
WASHINGTON (AP) - For want of a room a new government department was delayed. Or so it is claimed in Congress.
It took about a month for a House-Senate conference committee to hold its first meeting on legislation to create a Department of Energy, a major element of President Carters legislative package for dealing with the nations energy needs.
Why did the committee, which must work out differences in energy department bills passed by the House and Senate, wait so long?
Actually, weve been unable to find a room, said Senate staff aide Ellen Mier.
The room finally found was one of the smallest in the Capitol complex. But thats typical of conference committees.
The trouble stems from the long-standing reluctance of senators and House members to yield a symbolic inch to each other. As a result, conference committees almost always meet in the Capitol budding rather than in one of the two Siate or three House office buildings nearby which have scores of spacious rooms.
The Capitol is considered neutral ground, but the rooms tend to be tiny.
Once the committee members take their seats, theres a mad scramble among'staff members, lobbyists and others for the remaining places.
When the committee began meeting on the energy depart-Inent bUl, Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., chairman of the House Interior Committee, said everyone who wanted to be present should be allowed in the room.
The room began looking like a crowded elevator. Keep letting them in, Udall told a policeman.
When all standing room was exhausted, Udall invited people to sit under the long conference table.
Conference committee meetings often are shirt-sleeve work sessions in which senators and congressmen address each other by first names.
At one point during dis-
Municipal Bonds Show Health
ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business Anal^
NEW YORK (AP) - The return to health of the municipal bond market, devastated by this citys financial collapse and attempt at reneging on payments, is one of the most encouraging financial stories in years.
The contrast is one of stability evolving out of chaos, of confidence arising out of despair. It is the story of the return to financial integrity of municipalities that had been on untenable spending sprees.
Three years ago there were wid^pi^d fears that many mucipalitie^not just New York Ciiy;-Wo)^ be able to if W/1, only by payihgjnteret rates so hi that they meant curtailment of city services.
Nothing highlights the new
cf iwAnt
bonds by the New York Municipal Assistahce Coip. The statecity agency paid 7.5 per cent. In late 1975 it had paid 11.
It isnt only New York that is floating bonds. In each of the first five months of 1977 a new volume record was set, with May reaching a new high for any month, with $4 J billion of flnancing arranged.
And' as volume soars, interest rates have been falling. Some measures of the market now show rates averaging close to 5.5 per cent, down nearly 1.5 per cent in three years.
Behind the recovery, of course, is a new confidence on the part of those who traditionally buy sudi bonds, the attractiveness of which is enhanced by the fact that income is free of federal Income tax liability.
But even without the tax-free feature, municipals had
teristics, chief of which was safety. Next to an investment in the federal government itself, nothing was thou^t to be SAfer than a municipal.
Then came the New York City f'inancial mess, ac-con^ianied by an attempt to sidestep the obligation to r^y as promised. Holders of the bonds were told they would have to accQit new repayment terms or nothing at all.
Having believed that municlpalsravere backed by the full faith and credit of the municipality that bondholders had first call on the municipalitys assets investors were shocked. They withdrew from the market.
Municipalities need to borrow in order to exist. Faced with a shutoff, they began getting their finances under control. Taxpayers insisted that spending be cut and that credit ratings be
The courts contributed. Outraged investors sought justice, and the courts agreed, stating that local governments could not unilaterally invalidate their contracts with bond buyers.
The industry itself recognized that it could not continue to sell bonds of municipalities about which it knew little. Bond dealers now Insist on more specifics about the financial condition of municipalities.
As confidence and order returned, interest rates began to fall: And as they did, voters began to approve bond issues they would have doiied two years earlier. Volume built.
Its a gratifying story, and an amazing one too, as you can appreciate if you recall the despair that paraded the market not long ago when bondholders were told that the municipalities werg
1
T
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
win the viilagers' ioyalty is pushed, and the government is considering whether to campaign for voluntary surrender of guerrillas (who now are often executed if they give up). The advent of the dry season, poor weather for guerrillas, ves government forces the opportunity for a major cleanup in the tribal tnistJi^.
Nevmheless, individual police and army officers are privately dubious about their ability to compete with guerrillas. Playing on human fear and greed whUe brutalizing
the people, the guerrillas also talk of dividing up the big farms owned by Rhodesian whites. We cant match the bloody terrs (for tenwists) in pushing the Africans (blacks) around or promising them the world, one veteran police officer told us.
Thus, there is a mood of fatalism over beers at days end at the 3rd Brigade officers mess here. White officers vow never to leave Rhodesia, and the conimit-ment is equally final for black troops (the army is 2 to 1 black, the police 5 to 1) with little future in the new Zimbabwe. But nobody talks of
' '
ultiln^ victory, and there Is doiM that the guerrillas w<7uld agree to any negdtlatM settlement or free elections.
Militaiiiy, there is no light at the end of the Rhodesian tunnel. Rather, infiltration problems are intensifying with the buildup across the northern border in Zambia of 3,000 ZAPU guerrillas. Somewhat better disciplined than ZANU forces and not yet introduced into Rhodesia, these new guerrillas undercut a negotiated settlement and threaten an Angola-style civil war grim portents to be discussed in another repwt.
Kilpatrick....
(Continued bom page 4)
derstandable desire to maintain the separation of church and state, the Court has lost sight of two essential concerns. These concerns are Ohios children, all of whom are entitled to the equal protection of Ohios laws; and secondly, the secular education of these children in certain required subjects.
In my own viw, a childs religion is irrelevant. If Ohio provides, let us say, $1,200 for each of the 2,134,000 pupils in public schools, it ou^t to provide $1,200 for each of the
230,000 children in nonpublic schools. The doctrine of equal protection should provide no less And it ought to be a matter of total indifference to Ohio how, or where, or in which schools, the $1,200 is q>ent, so long as the states minimum, uniform standards of education are fulfilled. The same per-pupil outlays, and the same basic requirements, ought to apply to all pupils Catholic, Protestant, Jew or non-believer.
To say that Ohio may loan a taxpayers child a weather forecasting kit if the child attends a public school, but may loan a taxpayers child
svHch a kit if he attends a piirochial school, strikes me an unadorned discrimination. It is a penalty the state Imposes upon the child because of the exercise of his religion. If a chUd learns numbers by counting rosary tNjads, or by subtracting five fj(.atlons of the cross from 14 Htatlons of the cross, what does it matter to' the State of Ohio? The states only valid i nterest is that the child learn his numbers. The how and where should make no difference at all.
The Dally Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.-Tueeday, July 5,1977-*
Roman Baths
Aro Still Open
WATER WEIGHT
PROOLIM?
Francisco Coronado died in Mexico City in November 1554 at the a^ of 44.
BATH( England (UPIl - The city of Bath says its famed Roman Baths are still open to the public, although the Hot Springs Treatment Center has been closed.
The public can still visit the baths, which bubble at the same 120 degrees Fahrenheit as they did nearly 2,000 yearsago.
The Romans settled in Bath in 54 A.D., naming the city Aquae Sulis, constructed an elaborate system of baths and used them for about 400 years.
UM
E-LIM
Excest wafer in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM wilt help you loae excesi water weisht. We at CloW Drug recommend it.
imroductory tOQO Offer Worth
Cut out tik ftd tko to toro listad. PurchsM oos pwck of E-Lim and raoaiva one mora B-lino Pack
CLOW DRUG
Weat End Shopping Center
'Shop Taft Furniture Co.s
RUmSTK
SWINGS DURING
PEMIL CLOCKS ANNIVERSARY S4LE.
Sale
Pearl Clocks incredible anniversary sale has enabled us to buy Pfear) grandfather clodcs aW greatly reduced price. And were passing the savings on to you during this limited time offer.
We have a wonderful selection of styles and finishes. And every clock, has a raised numeral dial, all wiDodcase and beautiful Westminster chimes. So nows the time to get a greqt value on a great grandfather clock. Come pick a Pearl.
R*gulwS2*.00
Sol. >469.
Savings up to 50%Shop now and save during this hig Juiy Clearance Storewide Sale.
STARTS TODAY
Fr0 parking In hit^ next to store
Regular $57V.OO
Sol. M29.
One Early American Wing Chair
Reg. $169.00. . . in solid red........
Sale
LIVING ROOM
$89.00
Sale
One Early American Wing Chair <h'rr aa
/?eSI.75P.OO... ..................... aUV
. . . . Sale
One Group Early American Swivel Rockers a a
RCQ, $18^-00* Ingreen.goldandrust. a.............I \m aV/V/
tliick, solid pine Or ^Ikl Oak
with a pre-revolutionary herltagel
Off On All Groups
4 Piece Contemporary Bedroom Suite By Stanley
Sale
Triple dresser end mirror, 6 drawer chest, panel bed and commode night stand. Burl wood fronts.
Reg. $h479.00
$895.00
Butterfly Chairs
Heavyweight Canvas Covers. Colors: Yellow, Green,
Navy, Blue, & Rust. SaiO
>ir
4 Piece Cherry Bedroom Suite
I Triple dresser with Queen Anne mirror, chest, queen size cannonball bed and commode night stand.
Reg. $995.00................................
Sale
$749.00
Sale
4 Piece Maple Bedroom Suite hy Bassett QQ
T^lftedrfw^r and mirror,* j'drawer chest, taM poster be^, commode night stand
One Pair Gold Velvet Wingback Chairs
Sale
Reg. $279.00.
. Eac
4169.00
Sale
$449.00
Reg. $619.00.........
sofa and chair in sol Id maple wood trim In green or gold floral bird print fabric.
Sale
2 Piece Early Haericae Dee Saite ^249 QQ
Reg. $489.00
Sofa and chair in floral print with green and gold
One White French Provincial
I R6g. $189.00......
1 Sdrawer chest. Ideal for girls room.
Sale
$89.0a
bv Cochrane
Cochrane 7 Pc. Oining Riaiom Suite
Table and 4 chairs as shown. Regular $419.01}.
Sale .
H59
'II0e Social Mahaeaey Secretary
d plank top table with 2 leaves and 4 M 57,(799.00 . ., ...................vO ' VV
ODDS & ENDS
00 I Ml Lamps, Pictures And Accesserici.-; 25%
Sale
Off
4T' round i chairs.
Reg.
Regular $529.00 Sale
399
00
Sale
Lane Cedar Chest
Reg. $139.00... in maple or pine..
Sale
$94.50
Sale
Sale
Reg. $819.
Covered Irt rust and gold oriental print
InjHerculon plaid cover..
One Group Occasionai Living Room Chairs
$499.00 12 Piece Usad Living Room Siite $100 00
LoosfpillowbackSotaWithpolydacroncushlons. | Sofa and chair in green velvet............................I VV VV |- - ...
One Group Pine End Tables ^70 00
Reg. $109.00.. . And cocktail TaWes by Bassett.........Each O aOO
90" Used Early Mnerican Sofa $125 00
iilnnnljiiHrAVer.a * MmSS I mi
Sale I One Group Odd End Tables Choose from maple, cherry and oak. / 2
$89.00,
One Mahogany Ladies Writing Desk d^OlQ AA
. Reg. $319.00.. - byThomasvilte............... I (T aV/V/
DINING ROOM
One 90" Loose Pillowhack Sofa $299 00
. A a
One 90" Loose $399.00
Off
Sale
2 Piece Early American Den Suite $259 00
44 sofa and chair in Herculon plaid.
Reg. $159.00.................
Covered in velvets and prints. Many one of a kind.
Sale
No. 1 in Comfort 5 Piece Pine Or Maple Dinettes $1ftO 00
^ ..ET3: * I Reg. $289.00.. . 42" table and 4 mates chairs...............t' IV# W
Sale
Wall-aways, Raclimrs, ^ ,
..... One Solid Clieiiy Mnilboard * ann aa
and Rnck-A-Loimgar ..................................i4UV .UU
90 Day Cash Plan
Fre* Delivery Up To 100 Miles
Free Parking In Lot Next To Our Store
Features:
\ Reg. $619.00.
By Davis Cabinet with Quaan Anna lags.
Three comfortable positions
Quality Barkllna Construction
Comptefasalactloooftvlasand|
colors.
-upholstered In matlnesf vinyls I
and fabrics.
Just Arrlved-Ovir 150 Recliners To Cbooso Frow!
BEDROOM
Taft Furniture Co.
4 Piece Maple Bedroom Suite
Sale
Reg. U29.00....................
DouMa dresser and mirror, chest, panel bed and night stand.
$299.00
535 Dickinson Ave752-5161
ROO _
It doesn't look like a rocker or a recliner and yet it does both beautifully for your relaxation and pleasure
When not in use. It reverts to a traditional beauty with all of Berkline's customary fine detailing from top to bottom.
4 Piece Used Pecan Bedroom Suite
Tripla dresser, chest, queen size bed and night stand.
Sale
$289.00
Downtown Greenville
"78 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina"ewiUhiiii
msm
T
ft'
ft-Tfet D*y etar, Qrmmwm, N.C.-TiiwJig. My i. M9)
Stock And Market Reports
Back To Normality On July 4th, 197
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -No trend was reported today on the North Carolina hog market because too many stations were unreported. Wilson, 46.00-47.00; Rocky Mount, 45.50-46.00; Kinston, 46.50-47.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, unreported; Tarboro and Bethel, 42.0042.50; Salisbury 43.00; Spivey's Comer, unreported..
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher today, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable to. light.
The dock weighted average price is 43.29 cents per pound ior this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated siaughter Friday 1,280,000.
The North Caroiina hen market was tight, supplies moderate, demand light, some buyers closed for a week. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday, Tuesday slaughter to few to report; f.o.b. plants too few to report.
P4NTftY JC
34 Si
34'
34H
PepsiCo
2936
22?%
Philip Morr
55?%
S5Vi
554%
PhillpsPet
30*6
30
30V%
Polaroid
31
3046
30^6
Procf Gamb
M'%
7946
80'%
Ouakar Oat
jm
21%
2t%
RCA
JVM
31'%
31'%
RalstnPur
15%
15%
15'%
Republic StI
27'%
27%
27%
Revlon
404k
40'%
4036
Reynold ind
66'6
66%
66'%
RocKwel Int
32
3144
31?%
RoyCr Cola
16'/
164%
164%
StRegis Pap
3146
314%
3144
Scott Paper
17'%
17
17
SeabCst Lin
3I'6
37'%
38'%
SealdPow
1$
14?/%
15
Seari Roeb
S7H
57'%
57N
Skyline Cp
13'/4
13%
13%
Sony Corp
9'%
6'%
9
SouttMjrn Co
174%
17'%
174%
South Ry
Sl'%
58'%
S8'%
Sperry Rnd
36'%
364%
36'%
Std Brands
26'%
24
261%
StdOK Cal
424%
42'%
42'%
StdOit ind
54V%
54
54'%
Stevens JP
1744
1744
ri744
Texaco Inc
29'%
28'/%
29%
TexEasfn
65'%
454%
454%
TexasguN
25
2444
25
UMC ind
15'%
15V
1SW
Un Camp
54
54
54
Un Carbide
484%
48'%
48'%
UnOII Cat
5444
54W
54H
Uniroyai
11
11
11
US steel
3%
394%
394%
Wachov Cp
171%
17%
I7V%
Westgh El
2tV%
214%
21'/%
Weyerhsr
3444
344%
344%
Winn Dixie
43'6
43'%
43%
Woolworth
22'%
22'%
22?%
Wrigley
I3'/4
83'%
83'%
Xerox Cp
48H
48
48'%
NEW YORK (AP) -^Midday stocks:
High Low Last
Abbott Labs Ak2ona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am AJriin Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Arh Stand AmTT Babcok Wil Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden CaroPwLf Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPonf Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Oynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM
Inti Harv Int Paper intTelTei K mart Kaisr Alum Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp A^asonite Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill Olin C<wp OwensMI
$3
10S
30
52^
10^
47
26^
34Vi
63V2
43'/%
24?%
30H
57SS
34?%
40V
26'''4
44V2
16
30'/%
52?%
10'/%
47
40>/4
26H
25
34S%
63
43/j
244%
'/-
57H
34Vi
24?%
34'/
63V4
43'/
47
47
12J/4
20'/8
16?%
37'%
24'%
30'%
16'%
36S%
35H
34
116
22Sb
71%
591%
43'%
31'/
531%
19Vi
27%
331%
47/4
121% 20'% 381% , 16 V,
37
243%
3016
16H
36%
35'%
33^
115
221%
7'/4
59'/-
43'%
31'%
53'6
19'%
27%
33'%
47%
243/4
301%
57H
34^6
24'%
47
121%
20'%
30'%
16'%
37%
2436
30'%
16?%
361%
35'%
33^4
115
IS
V?-8
5914
56
33'%
9^ 59'/4 553/4 331%
221% 7'/4 59'/4 43'% 31'% 53'% 19'% 27'/4 33'% 47>4 18 9?-8 591% 5536 33'%
294%
29%
29 Vb
694%
69'%
69'6
324%
32'/
324%
303/4
30'/
3046
26'/
26 Vj
26'%
20'%
20
20
29'%
29
29
1436
144%
1436
28
2746
28
]8/4
18/4
18'/4
5336
534%
535%
263
262
2623%
33*%
334%
33'/
50'/
50'%
50/4
35H
35'/
355%
28i%
28'/?
28'/
37'9
37
37'%
48'%
4836
483/4
26
25'%
25'%
32'/
32'%
32'%
15'%
15
15
29 ?B
295%
294%
17'%
17'%
17%
2146
2146
2146
49
4846
48?%
68'%
68'/4
68'/4
70/6
69'%
69'%
53%
53
53
24
23'%
34
424%
42'%
42'/4
29%
29
29'%
Unaware He Had Lost Trailer
AM
PM AM
12:19 5:56
Moon:FuU Adjustments for tide
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
High
^t:08 -;02 ^;29 + ;31
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward today in slow post-holiday trading.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.27 at 913.92.
Gainers held a 7-6 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Big Board volume came to just 3.70 million shares in the first hour.
Analysts said it was difficult to read much into the upswing, given the small size of most issues gains and the dull pace of trading.
They noted an absence of any striking economic news developments over the long July 4 weekend to git^e the market a push in either direction.
Glamor stocks, which have made a bid to rally lately after a drubbing earlier in the year, posted some gains today.
International Business Machines was up IV4 at 262%; Burroughs rose ?4 to 62%, and Digital Equipment added Vt to 46%.
Hilton Hotels was the most active NYSE issue, down % at 19% in a 284,400-share block trade.
The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was up .01 at 54.93.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell ,36 to 120.22.
BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) -Some of those camper-trailers ride so smooth a driver might not realize he is towing one behind his car or that he has lost one that he was towing.
Vernon and Janetta Wear of Hill view. 111., heading for the Wally Byam trailer rally here over the Fourth of July, traveled 10 miles before someone caught up with them and told them their trailer had separated from their car at a stop sign in Greybull, Wyo.
The driver said he didn't feel a thing.
Guidelines
Withheld
PM
6:27
at:
Low
-1:17 -10 ^ :26 4 :32
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Joseph Califano, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, is not releasing details of the desegregation guidelines planned for North Carolina colleges, but says his department will insist on several measurable goals.
Regulations affecting the 16-campus University of North Carolina system and other Southern universities were expected to be announced today in Washington,
North Carolina officials ..said last month that there have wn indications that HEW may require that black enrollment be tripled at those UNC campuses with a predominately white enrollment.
U.S. Dist. Court Judge John H. Pratt ordered HEW on April 1 to draft new guidelines after ruling that several Southern university systems had not adequately complied with the 1964 Civil Rights Act.
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach Wednesday Hi^ Tide Low Tide
Matchmaker Is Dealer in Soles
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:(X) a.m. Kiwanis Golben K Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on FarmvilleHwy,
By The Associated Press
July 4, 1977: Bicentennial plus one. For most Americans, this Fourth of July was a return to low-key normality.
In most places the spirit was light-hearted. Billy Carter, the Presidents brother, appeared at a World Champion Pole-Climbing Contest and played softball in Lexington, Tenn. There were fireworks and rallies, picnics and concerts, regattas and parades throughout the land. And few dissenters anywhere.
Racial turmoil, Vietnam, Watergate seemed echoes of the past. And most people weren't listening.
Instead, Air Force demonstration jets screamed over the Statue of Liberty and tiny racing sailboats slapped the waters of New York Harbor. Under sunny skies in Tuscaloosa, Ala., there were arts and crafts, games for all ages, softball, rock music and bluegrass.
Night skies exploded with fireworks over the Hudson River in New York, the CJiarles River in Boston, the Mall in Washington, D.C. and over Muscle Shoals, Ala., and countless small towns.
Actor John Cullum did the traditional reading of the Declaration of Independence at Federal Hall on Wall Street in New York. Four to five thousand people stood intent, respectful.
In Washington, health consultant Larry Peaco relaxed against a tree in West Potomac Park and said he felt a collective relief. Ail the bad stuff is oyer ... Maybe the last of the Watergate losts have been exorcised.
The day was not entirely harmonious, but the discord was scattered.
At John F, Kennedy International Airport in New York, a gunman seized a bus and held its passengers hostage for nine hours before being captured.
A BOOST UP - A helping hand llirom Dad can be sincerely appreciated while hugging a greaseid pole. The assistance efforts were in vane, however, as a rapidl sUde to the ground ended this young ladys efforts at the fourth of July celebration yesterday. (Reflector photo by Barbara Mattiews)
Day
The
Marked By Unexpected
By The Associated Press
Traditional as well as unexpected events marked the Fourth of July celebrations Monday in North Carolina.
A group of 16 members of the Teens for Jesus group from the Berean Baptist Church in Fayetteville went Christman caroling, overcoats and all.
Utility Fuel Costs Soar
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The rate of inflation in fuel and utilities in North Carolina more than tripled from Octobdr 1976 to April 1977, according to the latest cost-of-living survey released this week by the Division of State Budget and Management.
The 11.7 per cent increase in that period was triple the increase in the past two survey, periods, which covered vious 12 months, when th^ rate rose by 1.2 and 3.6 per cent.
*
SANTA^ MONICA, Calif., (AP) If an award were given for Matchmaker of the Year, Ruth Rubin Feldman would be a shoe-in. But Mrs, Feldman deals in soles rather than hearts.
Thirty-seven years ago, Mrs. Feldman decided to help people like herself who have feet of different sizes. She formed the National Odd Shoe Exchange -NOSE to acquaint people who otherwise would have to buy two pairs of the same shoe style.
That is the way it was for me when I was growing up in St. Louis, said Mrs. Feldman. Because I had polio, my left foot was smaller than my right by a size and a half.
North Carolinians also felt substantial inflation in food commodities, which rose at the rate of 5.3 per cent since the previous six-month reporting period in October, the survey said. And people who eat out felt it in restaurant meals, which rose by 6.9 per cent in that time.
Fuel and utility rates climbed
11.7 per cent after small increases of 1.2 and 3.6 per cent in the two preceding surveys. Natural gas rates led the price hikes with a jump of 34.7 per cent.
Fuel oil prices also went up
11.7 per cent, and city dwellers felt the cost rises most sharply. Fruits and vegetables and ground roast coffee caused most of the increases in the family food basket.
Were doing it to remind piHople that if it werent for Giod, we wouldnt have a holiday, said member Janice Miller.
At least one person turning oiiit for the days festivities in Gi"eensboro noticed a toned-down atmosphere from last years Bicentennial celebration.
'Everybody got so excited la.'iit year because it was tbe bi;igest Fourth in our lifetime, sa id a- young mother. This ye ar is just more like a day off in the middle of the summer.
71k premature explosion of fin^works at Camp LeJeune near Jacksonville injured seven pei'sons shortly after 9 p.m. dui ing annual festivities on the Mairine base. They were treisited for minor injuries and released from the Naval hospital on the base. Some 7,000 person!! had gathered on the base to watch a fireworks display whein the accident occured midway t^w the show.
'ston>skipping-and-ge-] iking contkt was cancelled in I.iurham at West Point on the Eno after the water became too cro\/ded with swimmers. In othe r festivities there, a four-inch frog named Tom was chosen the Prime Bull City Bullfrog.. Tom travelled 12 feet, 9 inches in three jumps to beat 14 otheif entrants, including a cat dres!!d in a frog suit.
Cexituries-old ceremonies were repeated in the Old Salem sectinn of Winston-Salem where outdoor worship services of the Moravian Church and a traditional love feast were held. A torch-lit parade, which was first iiitaged on July 4,1783, was re-eni:icted.
Boa t races were held on the Lumb er and Cape Fear Rivers, and oi'her communities marked the day with parades, watermelon seed-spitting contests, fireworks and dancing.
STAR SPANGLED NIGHT - A star-qjungled ni^t of fireworks exploded in the sUes of Greenville to cap the Fourth of July activities during a
day-hng gala cdebratk, sponsored by the
Greenville Jaycees. (Reflector i>hoto by Keith Mills)
Two people were kflled.
In Skokie, 111., anti-Nazi demonstrators rallied against the threat that courts will allow an American Nazi group to march through the town, where 7,000 survivors of Nazi concentration camps live.
In Columbus, Ohio, state highway patrolmen quickly broke up a fracas between rallying Ku Klux Klansmen and counter-protestors who used clubs and fists to try to prevent the rally.
In Oakland, Calif., where Black Panther leader Huey'
Newton was in jail pending efforts to release him on bail while h^waits trial, a march ^nd raHy for jobs and justice \S(as scheduled but its politi-C tone made it unusual for this year.
in nearby Berkeley, a Fantasy Costume Parade was staged, and across the bay in San Francisco, the main event was a fireworks display at Candlestick Park baseball stadium, preceded by music by the Golden Gate Park Band and a daytime Giants baseball game.
In Washington, the National
Archives sealed a time capsule filled with memorabilia from the Bicentennial to be uncapped in 2076. -
In Boston, the fireworks display included a huge aerial bomb, designed to create a quarter-mile wide red, white and green chrysanthemum across the sky.
Rothberg...
(Continued brom page 4)
Obituary Column
cussion of the energy department, Rep. Frank Horton, R-N.Y., turned to Sen. CSiarles Percy, R-IIl., and said, Chuck, do you mind if I say something?
Gaskins
Mr. A. Glenn Gaskins, 73, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. at Black Jack FWB Church by the Rev. Bobby Bazen, his pastor, and the Rev. Floyd Cherry, a former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of the Black Jack community, he was a retired farmer and member of the Black Jack FWB Church, which he served as deacon, Sunday School Superintendent and Church Clerk.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Adams Gaskins; two sons, Jerry Gaskins of Birmingham, Ala. and Harold A. Gaskins of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. John Henry Singleton of Washington, Mrs. Fred Mills of Greenville, Mrs. J. W. Riggs of Rocky Mount, and Miss Ruth Gaskins of Black Jack; and five grandchildren.
The body will be taken to the church at 1 p. m. Thursday. The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 oclock.
The family requests that those desiring to make a memorial contributions consider the Glenn Gaskins Memorial Fund of the Black Jack FWB Church.
children and 50 greatgrandchildren.
The body will be at Mitchell's Funeral Home in Lagrange Wednesday from 2-9 p.m. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.
Grimsley
Mrs. Dorothy Smith Grimsley, 48, of Greenville died Sunday. Funeral service?, will be conducted Wednesdy at 11 a.m. at the Thomas-YelvertOTi Funeral Home in Wilson. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens.
Surviving are her husband, Johnny W. (Doakey) Grimsley; one son, W. Wesley Ezell of Durham; her mother, Mrs. Graham W. Smith of Wilson; Lhree sisters, Mrs. Norma S. Medlin of Raleigh, Mrs. D. C. Ratley of Fairmont and Mrs. G. T. Simpson of Henderson; one brother, Graham W. Smith, Jr. of Wilson.
The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.
Graham
LAGRANGE - Mr. Albert Graham, 78, died early Saturday morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Luke F.W.B. Church by Bishop W. H. Mitchell. Burial will follow in the St. Matthew Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Graham of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Grace G. Davis of Kinston; five sons, George A. Graham, Cleo Graham and Johnny Graham, all of Kinston, Jimmy Graham of Lagrange and Charles Graham of Philadelphia, Pa.; two step-daughters, Mrs. Lois Wooten and Mrs. Laura Lee, both of Lagrange; one step-son, John W. Waters of Kinston; one sister, Mrs. Celia Waters of Snow Hill; three brothers. Link C. Graham of Lagrange, Harry Graham of Snow Hill and Jake Graham of Kinston; 45 grand-
Simmons
Mrs. Lela Roberts Simmons, 81, died Monday in Greenville*' Villa Nursing Home.
Graveside services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Willowdale Cemetery in Goldsboro by the Rev. E. Leon Smith.
Mrs. Simmons, who formerly lived in Lumberton and Goldsboro, had made her home here with her son, Waylon J. Simmons, for the past year.
She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. 0. P. Best of Columbia, S.C., Mrs. Jenny Bundy of Goldsboro, Mrs. Millard H. Roberts of Raleigh, and Mrs. Jim Tisdale of Naples, Fla.; two sons, Forrest L. Simmons of Columbia, S.C. and Waylon Sim
mons of Greenville; 18 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren.
Stanley
Mr. Nornian V. Stanley, 58, died this morning at his home near Coxs Mill.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W. H. Willis, his pastor, and the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Stanley was the retired parts manager of Wilson Rhodes Electric Company. He was a lifelong resident of Coxs Mill community and a member of Pleasant Hill FWB Church, which he served as a deacon and treasurer of the Sunday School. He was a member and Past Master of the Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498. He belonged, also, to the Scottish Rite of New Bern and the Shelmerdine Woodmen of the World.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Margie Cox Stanley; a son. Van Stanley of Coxs Mill; a brother, Jasper Stanley of Greenville; and three sisters, Mrs. Lela McLawhom of Coxs Mill, Mrs. V. T. Corey of Winter-vllle, and Mrs. Fred McGlohon of Greenville.
The family suggests that anyone desiring to make memorial contributions in lieu of flowers consider the Pleasant Hill FWB Church BuUding Fund.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday.
Later, Percy interrupted Horton.
Chuck, if youll yield on that, said Percy.
Horton looked a little confused. Finally he turned to Percy and said, Im Frank. Youre Chuck.
Crowds were no problem in the days before the Senate and House voted to open nearly all hearings to the public.
But the rule requiring open meetings is dodged easily.
The Senate Health subcommittee drew a standing-room-only crowd for a meeting to draft a bill to deal wHh saccharin. People filled the small room and lined up outside.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., subcommittee chairman, appeared in the room, left, came back and then left again. For two hours, the crowd waited for something to happen. It did, but not there.
Kennedy and the other subcommittee members got together in the Senate cloakrooms, agreed on the bill and then voted to recommend it to the full committee.
Ham, Bacon, or Sausage 1 Egg, Grits, Toastnr* or 3 Hot Cakes . . o5C
2 Eggs. Grits, Toast .
75c
Ham, Bacon, or Sausage 4^^ and Egg Sandwich OC
CAROLINA GRILL
Trapped bp tk eiwipy dMitapc? ADD INSULATION!
It hoards your heat In Winter. keeps your cool in Summer
Free Estimates Call 758-4881
SAVES You Power!
White's
Insulation
"you p,r far it wh*ttr you have ilornatr-
WEDNFSDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 12 Noon Peace Committee meets at Methodist Student Center
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank i:Mp.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:X p.m. REAL Crisis Interven tion meets
;;00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County At Anon Group at AA Bld. on '* 752'7i
Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752 76(X or752 52S4 :00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 754 2501 or 752 5284
Two Drawer Steel-Fite Gray-Tan Lener Size
$47.50
SINCE 1921 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 7S<-tl48
Hnoker & Buchanan, Inc.
Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright
Insurance And Real Estate
Au fo Accident Life Fire Specialists in Mo bile Home Insurance
5111 Evans St.
752-5186
ELECTRIC
Now Opening! The New
Electric Motor Sales & Service
1400
OF PITT COUNTY, INC.
WEST I4TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
ft NEW AND USED MOTOR SALES GUARANTEED REWINDING & REPAIRING
OF ELECTRIC MOTORS
C & M BULK BARN HOISTS CROP DRYING MOTORS GENERATORS OFFICE PHONE 752-3170
NIGHTS OR EMERGENCY CALL 752-2540
Bobby R. Bowen, Pres. inei Wilson, Sec. 8c Treas.
sports the DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 5, 1977
Petfy Takes Short Firecracker
By F. T. MacFEELY Associated Press Writer
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Old blue was flying, said Darrell Waltrip. I was running after him, but there was m) way anybody was gonna catch hun.
Old Blue is Richard Petty, winner for the seventh time in major stock car races at Daytona International Speedway ' when he beat Waltrip by 17.7
seconds in the rain-interrupted Firecracker 400-miler Monday.
We werent the fastest, but we were the quickest, Petty said. I mean the quickest getting back to the finish line. Some of those cars that go fast down the straights dont do as well in the corners.
The money incentive is still there for the six-time national champion on the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) grand national
Pacer Fans Tickets
Buy
Petty Wins The Firecracker
Richard Petty of Randleman takes the checkered flag of victory Monday
afternoon In the Firecracker 400 stock car race at Daytona Speedway. It was Pettys second win in the July 4 event. (APWlrephoto)
Boston Rips Homers In
Eigfel
Victory
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
The Boston Red Sox are starting to sound like a broken record ... and continuing to look like record-breakers.
The home run-happy Red Sox have been hitting baseballs into the seats with fatiguing consistency all season long and Monday tatooed eight more in a 9-6 decision over the Toronto Blue Jays.
Its like a disease around here, said George Scott, biggest of the Boston boomers. One guy gets home run fever and every one else catches it.
Scott hit two of the homers to bring his seasons total to 23. Fred Lynn added a pair for the Red Sox, while Butch Hobson, Bernie Carbo, Jim Rice and Cari Yastremski hit one'each.
The qjmlosion brought Bostons totm for the season to 118
AL Roundup
in 76 games and set them on a possible record-breaking course for season homers by a team. The New York Yankees hold the mark with 240 in 1961.
Meanwhile, the Red Sox set a major league record by hitting five or more home runs for the seventh time this season. The eight homers made the Red Sox the sixth team to reach the ma-joMeague record number.
Boston Manager Don Zimmer was impressed by the feat, but more impressed by the victory. It was the first by his team in 10 games.
Its just fun to win a game, said Zimmer. It was a long time coming. We needed something to break us out of this mess and we certainly got it with the ball flying out of
Borg
Wants Open Title
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Bjom Borg, the blond tennis ace from Sweden, has set his sights on becoming the fourth man to win more than two mens singles titles at historic Wimbledon.
But first he wants another crack at Jimmy Connors at the U.S. Open in September.
Borg beat Connors, the Belleville, m., whiz who had been considered the No. 1-ranking
Experts
Wrong
LACHUTE, (Jue. (AP) - The experts say you have to putt well to win in golf, but Judy Rankin proved that isnt necessarily so in the only Canadian stop on the 1977 Ladies Professional Golf Association tour.
lost all my touch, said Miss Rankin Sunday after scoring a three-stroke victory over Pat Meyers and Sandra Palmer in the W,000 event at the Lach-ute (5olf and Country Club.
It really made it difficult because I couldnt hold the first putts close to the hole, said Miss Rankin, whose $12,000 purse boosted her earnings for the year to $81,508 tops on the LPGA tour.
Nevertheless, she carded a jtwo-over-par 74 for a 212 total the 6,300-yard layout. She shot a sizzling 66 in the second round on Saturday.
Miss Meyers had a closing-round 76 for her 215 and Miss Palmer shot 73.
Tied for fourth place were JoAnne Washam, 70216, and Sally LitUe, 72-216.
player in the world, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1, 5-7, 6A Saturday to win his second straight Wimbledon crown.
I want to win Wimbledon again, said the broad-shouldered 21-year-old Scandinavian with the 80-pound tension in his racket strings.
If he does win again next year, he would be only the second man to capture three consecutive Wimbledon singles titles in the last 50 years. Fred Perry of England did it in the 1930s.
Australian John Newcome also has three Wimbledon singles titles, but only two in succession.
Rod Laver of Australia is the only man to win four singles championships at Wimbledon in the past half-century.
I am not scared any more,' Borg said after beating Connors here. I am more mentally tough. Now I know 1 can come back. I have confidence I can win.
Borg lost to Connors in the finals of the U.S. Open at Forest Hills last fall. If he wins there this year, the Swede wilt be the third man in the past decade to the Wimbledon and Forest HUls titles the same year. Laver won both in 1969 -.and Connors in 1974.
The only American to win at the centenary Wimbledon tourney was JoAnne Russell of Miami Beach, Fla., who captured a share of the womens doubles crown with Australian Helen Gourlay Cawdey.
here.
In other American League games, the California Angels defeated the Oakland As 4-2; the Chicago White Sox turned back the Seattle Mariners 6-2; the Kansas City Royals edged the Texas Rangers 1-0; the New York Yankees outscored the Qeveland Indians 7-5; the Baltimore Orioles tripped the Detroit Tigers 6-4 and the Minnesota Twins blanked the Milwaukee Brewers, W).
Angels 4, As 2 Nolan Ryan struck out 11 batters to tie a Sandy Koufax record and rookie shortstop Ranee Mulliniks drove in three runs with a homer and two singles, leading California over Oakland.
Ryans 10th strikeout of the game, recorded against Marty Perez in the seventh inning, marked the 97th game in which the right-hander had notched 10 or more strikeouts, equalling Koufaxs major league record. White Sox 6, Mariners 2 Francisco Barrios hurled a five-hitter and Oscar Gamble, Jim Spencer and Ralph Gan-hit home runs as Chicago beat Seattle. Gamble and Spencer slammed consecutive homers in the sixth, while Garr added a solo shot in the eighth. Jorge Orta drove in the other two White Sox runs with a two-run double in the seventh.
Royals 1, Rangers 0 Tom Poquette slugged a two-out, run-scoring single in the fifth and Jim Colborn and Mark Littell combined on a seven-hitter as Kansas City nipped Texas before a sellout crowd of 34,660.
Loser Gaylord Perry, 7-7, yielded eight scattered hits in a complete-game performance for the Rangers.
Yankees 7, Indians 5 Chris Chambliss, Roy White and Graig Nettles socked second-inning home runs, helping Ed Figueroa win his first game in over a month as New York defeated Cleveland.
Orioles 6, Tigers 4 A two-run homer by rookie Eddie Murray ignited a six-run Baltimore rally in the sixth inning off Mark Fidrych as the Orioles defeated Detroit and ended a six-game winning streak by the Tiger right-hander.
Twins 5, Brewers 0 Mike Cubbage drove in four runs and Paiil Thormodsgard hurled a five-hitter as Minnesota beat Milwaukee. The Twins scored all the runs they needed with a four-run fourth off MUwaukee starter Larry Sorensen, 2-2.
Minnesotas Rod Carew, the major leagues leading hitter, was O-for-3 and his batting average dropped to .403.
By HANK LOWENKRON Associated Press Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Indiana Pacers fans, youhg and old, voted ,yes during a unique telethon Sunday which apparently will keep the National Basketball Association team operating for another season.
On June 6, the teams owners indicated the team would be sold and probably moved elsewhere if 8,000 season tickets werent sold by the end of the month.
John Jewett, president of Market Square Inc, which operates the arena where the Pacers play their hon# games, took that as a chaftenge and began working with the team to reach the goal.
Although the goal wasnt reached, Jewett urged the owners to wait a few more days as he organized a last-ditch tele
thon to reach the goal.
Monday, there was a special celebration here as the goal was topped just as the 16'.^-hour telethon ended with some 8,028 season tickets sold. And calls for more tickets were still coming in 30 minutes after the telethon ended.
The agony of thinking the team was going to move was more than I could stand, said Freddie Lewis, a star on the team when it won three American Basketball Association championships. Having the club reach its goal and knowing it will stay is just as exciting to me as winning a championship.
Lewis joined other former and current members who participated in the show, which was carried into four states by three Indianapolis television stations.
circuit.
It wasnt only the $23,075 Petty won in the race, but the fact that it pulled him within 17 points of defending national champion Cale Yarborough in this years race. Yarborough had mechanical trouble and had to settle for 24th place.
When you win the national championship, you get $45,000 next year just to show up for all the M races, he said. At the end of the season it means another $60,000 to $70,000. And that doesnt count endorsements. Cale got maybe $50,000 or $75,000 more on that after he won his first title.
Petty whs leading after 205 miles, when the race was halted for hours by rain. Twenty three laps under caution to dry the track slowed the winners speed to 142.716 miles an hour.
You lose complete concentration in a break like that, Petty said. I drank mUk, signed autographs and told dirty jokes. It was like two races. The first half was strictly for exercise. You have to concentrate all over for the new game. Its new strategy.
Petty led 94 of the 160 laps. Eight drivers were involved in 34 lead changes but it was the skilled Petty crew that had the Dodge prepared for the ,2.5-mile, 31-degree banked track.
Petty left behind the C3ievro-lets of Waltrip and third-place Benny Parsons as well as David Pearsons fourth-place Mercury.
A. J. Foyt, a contender in his Chevrolet until his final pit sU^, was fifth.
1 just got behind on the last pit stop and never could catch
back up, Foyt said. Man, Petty was flying. He was running all the way aroundinto the corners, out of the corners and down the straightaways. He was flying.
Three women drivers started in the 41-car field but none was running at the finish. Janet Guthrie, who had 12th and 15th place finishes here in other races, ran only 11 laps before, her engine failed. She finished 40th. Christine Beckers of Belgium went out with a loss of brakes after 33 laps and was 37th. Leila lombardi of Italy fought handling problems for 103 laps before retiring in 31st place.
Donnie Allison led twice but finished sixth and Buddy Baker was seventh. Pole sitter Neil Bonnett had a balky engine and was eighth. Dick Brooks and rookie Sam Sommers rounded out the top 10.
7. Buddy Bakar, Ford, lO laps a. Nail Bonnatt, Dodoa, 15# laps
9. OIck Brooks, Ford, 157 laps to. Sam Sommars. ChavrolaL 15 laps
11. Cecil Oordon, Chevrolet, 154 laps
Terr
12,
rry Ryan. Chevrolet, 154
Coo Coo Marlin, Chevrolet,
Dodoa, 154*
154 laps
14. O.C. Spencer, laps . ^
15. Jim Murtubisa, Chevrolet, 154 taps
14. Skip Mannloo, Chevrolet, 153 laps
17. Bobby Allison, Matador, 152 laps . ^
ia. Butch Hartman, Chevrolet, 152 laps
19. Richard Childress, Chevrolet, 151 laps
20. Jimmy AAeans, Chevrolet, 151 laps _
21. Frank Warren, Dodoe, 14S laps _
22. Buddy Arrlnaton. Oodoe. 14laps
23. Cale Yarborouoh, Chevrolet, 144 laps
24. J.D. McDuffie, Chevrolet, 143 laps , ^
25. Baxter Price, Chevrolet, 142 laps
24. Grant Adxoc, Chevrolet,
134 laps
Tl
27. Tiohe Scott, Fashions, 123
Hutcherson,
118 laps
29. Ron Chevrolet, 117 laps
30. Bruce Hill, Chevrolet,
laps
31. L.ella Lombardi. Chevrolet,
The unotticioi results of the I9th annual Firecracker 400
NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National Race:
1. Richard Petty, Dodge, 140 laps
2. Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet, 160 laps
3. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 160 laps
4. David Pearson, Mercury. 140 laps
5. A.J. Foyt, Chevrolet. 160 taps
6. Donnie Allison, Chevrolet, 160 laps
103 laps
32. Ramo Stott, Chevrolet, 81 laps
33. Lennie Pond, Chevrolet, 57
34. pavis Sisco, Chevrolat, 56
laps
35. Bill Elliott, Ford, 44 laps
Chavrolet, 45
34. Ricky Rudd,
**37. Christine Backers, Ford, 33 laps
38. Tom Gala, Ford, 33 laps
39. James Hylton, Chevrolet,
24 laps
40. Janet Guthrie. Chevrolet,
11 laps
41. D.K. laps
Ulrich, Chevrolet, 4'
Carolina Tops All-Stars, 12-9
>.U
WILSON - The University of North Carolina, occupying first place in the North Carolina Summer Collegiate League, inched past the leagues All-Star team, selected from the other teams, by a 12-9 score last night.
Several East Carolina players were among those on the team, with Mickey Britt as the starting pitcher for the team.
Britt, who gave up a first-pitch homer to UNCs Mike Fox, went two innings, allowed two hits, and two runs. One of the runs was unearned. He did not walk anyone and struck out one.
Cecil Davis, who was the third All-Star pitcher, took the loss, coming in during the sixth inning, when the All-Stars lost a 6-4 lead.
That lead had been staked the All-Stars on the four-run fifth inning attack that was led by Pirate Bobby Supei, who blasted
a three-run homer during the frame.
But Canriina came up with six unearned runs, and a total of seven runs in the sixth for an 11-6 lead, and never trailed again.
Pete Paradossl, the starting second baseman for the All-Stars, led the hitting with a 34 evening. Catcher Raymie Styons, another starter, was 0-3.
Two members of the East Carolina team, first team dwlce Eddie Gates and alternate Macon Moye, did not show for the game.
The league returns to action Wednesday night. East Carolina will be hosting North Carolina in a 7:30 p.m. game at Harrington Field.
All-Stars 002 041 101- 9 11 5
N. Carolina ill 017 01x-l112 3
Britt, Thorpe (3), Davis (6), Lucas (6) and Styons, Warrick (6); DeRatt, Johnson (3), Brewer (9) and Lowery.
Dunn
Snow
Ousts Hili 5-4
SNOW HILL - Dunn rallied for a 4-2 deficit to grab off a 54 win over Snow Hills American Legion baseball team yesterday and take the best of three series, two games to one.
Dunn won both of the games played in Snow Hill, while Snow Hills lone win came in Dunn. Dunn will now move on in the area playoffs, facing Rocky Mount in the second round.
Dunn scored first, getting two runs in the first inning. Albert Lockaray reached on an error and Mike Bullard slapped a two-run homer.
In the second, iSnow Hill came back with four runs, taking the lead. Jay Carraway walked and Neil Gordon also got a trip to first without a hit. Dwight Butler then walked, loading the bases. Mike Jenkins grounder was relayed to the plate, but thrown away, allowing two runs to score. Mike Chase then singled to drive in the other two.
Dunn steadily fought back. They added a run in the third to make it 4-3. Lockamy reached on
a fielders choice and stole second. Larry Steedly reached on an error, scoring Lockamy.
The fifth saw Dunn tie it up. Bobby Hili walked and scored on Bullards double.
Then, in the sixth, Dunn got the winning run. Doug Housttm singled and when a pickoff play was errored, he raced all the way from first home.
Dunn got only four hits, but took advantage of seven Snow Hill errors. Snow Hill got <mly two hits.
The defeat ended the year for Snow Hili.
Dunn 201 Oil 000-5 r 1
SnowHUl 040 000 000-4 2 7
Bullani, Marbeil (2). Houston (5), Bullard (8) and Wood; Butler, Beaman (3), Wooten (5), WUder (8) and Carraway.
SHADS SHOE iV
PROMPT SERVICE Located at Collcg* Viaw Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue Hour - Moei. rn. i o.m. lo
p.m.St.16.m.iDap.m. ^
My Daddy, The Winner
Thats what Becky Petty could be saying about her father Richard, who Is
htriding his tn^by in victory lane after fifiighing first in the Firecracker 400 race at Daytona Speedway. (AP Wir^hoto)
Rcpublicsteel
Economy
Shelving
Calendar
Today'S(^
Bsebali
Babe Rutti League tcornamenf prep League t^rMment
Babe Ruth League tournament Prep League tournament Summer League UNC at east Carolina
4WNIIL
Clyde Lynn & 0HIYI Sydney Bowen
VIHICLI
SPECIALISTS
Pull Line Of 4 Wheel Drive & Pickup Equiprnent
CHANNEL MASTERS IV CHECK LIST:
ANTENNAS:
If your antenna's outdated or damaged, it's going to rob you of peak reception. Channel Master Antennas are color engineered to provide you with the best reception your set can give.
ANTENNA ROTATOR:
Fine tunes your antenna for perfect color Channel AAaster Colorotors aim your antenna to the exact degree needed to compensate for variations In telecasting an# weather.
With Purchase Of Color TV
10 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C 744-4021
1702 W. 5th St. Greenvillo, N.C. 7524240
Fr6
Marmal
imtallahon
Th qupi.ly lioe in comrngfcul rpdc ihaving. Strong, sturdy W* at barggin of'CPt. This stwiving >i leeomrtwoded tor gn*fi ttOfOQ# requifWDMits such n hfl^. ilfifrroo'^. ^turions, t*ort. ihops and schools Sh*U caoaofy is 400* unilormly dtslr.boi4d
Special Prices On Clip Shelving
S22.95
L
36" 12 6 1 with 6 Sh*h
:t
S28.49
1
36" k 18" '1" wfth 6 SHtvts
i ! .
V ' L .
sif
OBREBORy POOLE
kjJ EBnnairraMmiiY
i
That's Soma Rough
golf course at Tumberry, Scotland during a practice session Monday for the British Open Gkrif Champion-American Hale Irwin examines the rocky coastline ship. Golfer Gene Sarazen once described this hole as
that lies at the bottom of the ninth hole tee of the Ailsa the greatest par four in golf. (AP Wirephoto)
His First British Open Was Something To Be Rememberd
By WILL GRDfSLEY AP Special Conespondent TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) Henry Cotton can remember his first British Open 50 years ago as if it were yesterday, and the recollections, he says, sends shivers up his spine.
It was at St. Andrews in 1927, recalled Englands 70-year-old fairway patriarch, preparing to tee off in the 106th championship Wednesday. The experience was a harrowing one.
Bob Jones was heavily favored and an idol of the Scots. You know how it is at St. Andrews double greens and parallel fairways. Well, on the final day when two 18-hole
rounds were played, it was impossible lor the other golfers on the course.
The fans went wild, swarming over the adjacent fairways where other players were trying to make their shots and sitting down on the other half of the greens.
Cotton, whose career has spanned the generations from the immortal Harry Vardon to Jack Nicklaus, is amused ht the affluence and high public esteem held by the modern tournament professional.
For many of those early years, the professional was looked upon as little more than a lackey and held in disdain by the club members, he re
called.
This class distinction continued through the career of the late Bob Jones, an amateur, and into the 1930s before being broken through by the resistance of Cotton and the flamboyant Walter Hagen.
Ill never forget 1930 when Jones came to Hoylake in pursuit of his Grand Slam, Cotton said. He was accompanied by Leo Diegel, a professional. After a practice round, Jones was swept into the upstairs trophy room by exuberant admirers.
He looked around and said, Where.s Leo? Sorry, Mr. Jones, he was told. Professionals are not allowed in here.
Nicklaus Is Heavy
-i
Favorite In Open
By GEOFFREY HOLLER AP Sports Writer
TURNBERRY, ScoUand (AP) Jack Nicklaus, superstar of the British open golf championships for 15 years, is heavily favored to win it again over one of Scotlands wildest and windiest courses.
The bookies rated him an 11-2 shot tor the tournament starting Wednesday over Tum-berrys'6,875-yaid Ailsa course beside the Firth of Clyde.
Since 19^, Nicklaus has won the British Open twice, been runnenq) five times and placed third three times.
The 117-year-(dd tournament, which is alternated among eight of Britains ancient
courses, is being played at Tumberry for the first time. If
the wind blows, it could turn into a nightmare.
I played here once in a tournament in 1973, said Johnny Miller, the defending champion. It was horrendous weather, even by Scottish standards.
The ninth tee, out on a windswept promontory beside a lighthouse, is the most notorious on any British links. The players have to drive from a tiny patch of ground, with waves breaking over the rocks right beneath them.
On a course like this you have to use imagination, Miller said. By comparison, on American courses its like shooting darts.
At Tumberry the game is more like it was intended to be
when the British invented it. Miller won his title last year on the comparatively tame layout at Lytham, in northwest England.
He started this year badly but his form has been picking up lately.
I wont pretend Im optimistic, Miller said. But in fact Im playing better now than at this time last year. I was not playing well going into last years British Open.
So Jones took his drink plus one for Die^l and the two sat dn the front steps to finish them.
Forbidden entrance to the club house, Hagen ordered a limousine to the front door with chauffeur and footnaan and dressed in the car.
Others of us began dressing in our cars, Cotton said. But club members resented our having cars and we had to hide them behind bushes. Americans, however, were allowed to park near the club house. In 1934, when I won for the first time at St. Georges, I finally was permitted to park next to Gene Sarazens car.
Cotton won again in 1937 and 1948 three Opens and shortly afterward announced one of his periodic retirements.
I planned a comeback for 1953 at Carnoustie, he sa|id. I worked hard for three mdnths. Then one day the fairway started weaving before me. I was hospitalized with a heart attack. It was Ben Hogans Open, the only one I havent seen in 50 years. ,
, The great English star staged another comeback but last December underwent two operations, had pneumonia, suffered blood clots in his lungs and legs and barely survived.
He has played only eight rounds since but could not resist the invitation to Tumberry. This is the silver jubilee for the queen, he said, The golden jubilee for me.
Sports Briefs
Pocoroba Double Dumps Seaver
ATLANTA (AP) - Biff Pocoroba blasted a Tom Seaver fast ball to set off the Fourth of July fireworks in Atlanta Stadium a bit prematurely Monday night.
The Atlanta catcher picked out a fast ball with the bases loaded and two out in the eighth inning. He drove it over the head of center fielder Cesar Gernimo for a base-clearing double to ignite the Braves to a 54 victory over the Cincinnati Reds in a nationally televised contest.
The hit, to the driight of the crowd of 50,595, pinned the loss on Seaver, 8-5, his second against one victory as a Red.
The crowd was beefed iq) because of the giant fireworks display the Braves put on after the ccmtest.
It isnt often you get the chance to win a game against someone as great as he is (Sea-yer), Pocoroba said. When you get the chance youve got to make the best of it. All I did was what Im supposed to do. Both agreed it was a fast ball the young catcher hit but disagreed on whether Seaver was tiring.
He was puffing said Pocoroba. It was getting to him, I could tdl. I figured he would have to c<Hne in with a fast one _ and he did.
PocMoba hit a fast ball, said Seaver. But I wamt tired. I didnt think it was that -hot. I felt great.
Seaver allowed eight hits, : struck out six and walked two
and was hanging onto a 3-2 lead before Pocoroba struck.
Reds Manager Sparky Anderson defended his center fieider, Gernimo. I,,dont think he was playing too close.
Johnny Bench homered earlier off winner Phil Niekro, 8-9, and Dan Driessen cracked a solo homer in the ninth off reliever Rick Camp.
Willie Montanez drove in the first Atlanta run with a bases-empty homer and Jeff Burroughs knocked in the other with a single after Montanez had doubled.
Niekro has nojy won ei^t of his last 10 decisibns after dropping his first seven. <
The kndckleballer allowed seven hits, walked nine and struck out six in eight innings.
I was just wild, he said. 1 couldnt get it over. I was so wild that they couldnt even swing at me. The thing about the knuckleball is that when its bad, its really bad. And when its good, its really good. I struggled the whole game.
By The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Ralston Purina Co., one of the nations largest corporations, is exploring the possible purchase of the National Hockey Leagues St. Louis Blues, a published report says.
Heavy burdens in the form of a $5-millioh Arena mortgage and unpaid city amusement taxes have caused the Blues owners, Sidney Salomon Jr. and Sidney Salomon III, to seek a purchaser.
Ralston Purina, a leader in animal feed and pet food, reported sales of $3.39 billion and profits of $125.9 miliion during its last fiscal year. Its board chairman; R. Hal Dean, declined comment on purchase explorations.
The club said pitchers Jamie Easterly and Dick Ruthven have been reactivated from the disabled list to replace Mes-sersmith and LaCorte.
CHINOOK, Mont. (AP) - At-lahta defensive tackle Mike Til-leman says he will not play football this season unless the Falcons trade him to another National Football League club.
Tilleman, a 280-pound former University of Montana star, said he is disenchanted with the Falcons because the organizations priorities come before the players. He termed their philosophy as that of an expansion team.
Little Comfort For Cubs As They Drop Independence Day Twin Bill
By BARRY WILNER AP Sp(rts Writer It often is said that the whoever Is in first place on July 4 will win the pennant. That may have been the only comfort the Chicago Cubs got on Independence Day.
The Cubs dropped a double-header to the Montreal Expos Monday, 19-3 and 7-6, and saw their first-place lead shrink to four games over Philadelphia in the National Leagues East Division. The Cubs have lost six of their last seven games.
Montreals first-game explosion was led by Ellis Valentine and Andre Dawson, each of whom drove in five runs. Meanwhile, Warrwi Cromartle had five hits, including three dou-Ues.
Chicago outfielder-first baseman Larry Blittner made his major league pitching debut in the eighth inning of the game. Biittner came on with two men on base and was bombed for three homers, six runs and five hits in 11-3 innings.
I was as surprised as anyone, said Blittner of Cubs Manager Herman Franks decision to bring him on to pitch, even though (Chicago trailed 11-2 at the time. But Ill do it again if they want me to.
I used him because I didnt have anyone else, said
ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Braves have placed righthander Andy Messersmith on the 21-day disabled list and sent Frank LaCorte to their Richmond farm club in the International League.
Messersmith injured his right elbow Sunday when he fell while fielding a ground ball in the Astrodome. Further tests will be taken on the elbow today, the Braves said Monday.
Messersmith has a 54 record with a 4.41 earned run average in 16 starts.
LaCorte, also a ri^t-hander, had a 1-8 record with an 11.68 ERA. V
The correct name of Gene Tenace, the San Diego Padre catcher-first baseman, is Fury Gene Tenace.
CLOSE-OUT SALE
ON THESE GOLF LINES
TONEY PENNA RAM
NORTHWESTERN
All These Items Now
/ft
LQOROONFUIP
PROSHOP
i Located Grwenvillt Golf & Country Club
Price
I
NL Roundup
Franks, who was thrown out of the game in the ninth when he argued with plate umpire Terry Tata about an alleged beanbail thrown by Biittner to Del Un-ser. We have nine games in seven days. What did you expect me to do in a spot like that, bring in Bruce Sutter? Sutter is the ihibs ace reliever.
Montreal captured the nightcap as Sam Mejias doubled, tripled and homered, driving in two runs and scoring three.
Elsewhere In the National League, Philadelphia beat New York 3-1; Pittsburgh swept a pair from St. Louis, 5-2 and 4-3; Los Angeles blanked San Francisco 4-0, handing the Giants their seventh consecutive loss; Atlanta edged Cincinnati 54, and Houston outscored San Diego, 12-7.
Phillies 3, Mets 1 Philadelphia won its fifth straight game before the largest crowd in the majors this season, 63,283. Jim Lonborg, 2-2, and Ron Reed combined on a six-hitter and Ollie Brown keyed a three-run third Inning off Mets starter Jerry Koosman, 64.
Pirates 54, Cardinals 2-3 On his 48th birthday, a local
bakery gave Chuck Tanner a cake the size of the batters box. Then the Pirates gave Tanner a better present with their doubleheader sweep of St. Louis.
The Pirates opening-game victory ended a four-game losing string as Omar Moreno belted his fourth homer of the sfeason and drove in three runs. Rich Gossage picked up his 14th save with 2 2-3 Innings of hitiess relief.
Dave Parker won the second game wi.th a leadoff homer in the ninth inning, blasting a changeup by St. Louis .reliever Rawly Eastwick far over the rlght-field wall.
Dodgers 4, Giants 0
Don Sutton pitched a three-hitter and Ron Cey collected three singles and two RBI to
Crum Decision Is Due today
By MANUEL SCHIFFRES Associated Press Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Louisville basketball Coach Denny Crura was expected to announce today whether he wUl accept an offer to become head coach at UCLA, his alma mater.
The 40-year-old California native, once an assistant to former Bruins Coach John Wooden, was expected to reveal his decision after meeting this morning with Louisville Athletic Director Dave Hart.
The Newark Stiur-Ledger, in its Tuesday editions, quoted a highly-placed source as saying that Crum would'accept the position. But Crum, reached at
Huskies ^ Take Race
HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England (AP) - The University of Washington has shown that rowing prowess among American schools is not necessarily confined to the Ivy League.
'The Huskies won the Grand Challenge Cup to climax the 1977 Henley Royal Regatta and become the first American crew to capture the prestigious race since Harvard did it 18 years ago.
Were the top hbw, said Washington Coach Dick Erickson after the Huskies eight rowed to a one-length victory over the British National Heavyweight crew in Sundays finals. Washingtons time was six minutes, 27 seconds the fastest all week.
The Wadiington crew had to come all the way to Henley to prove itself the best in the United States. The Huskies won the Western sprints but had never competed against Harvard, the Eastern spring champion, or (Cornell, winner of the intercollegiate championships.
Both Harvard and Cornell also were here for the Grand Cup, but never met head-to-head. Harvard and Cornell both lost in the preliminaries.
home by the paper, said I have not made my decision yet.
N Crum would succeed Gene Bartow, who resigned last month to become basketball coach and athletic director for the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Crum has said he was offered the UCLA coaching position last week by the schools athletic director, J.D. Morgan.
Crum has three years remaining on a five-year contract, but Hart said in an interview that well certainly let him go if he wishes.
Despite his coaching success here. Hart says Louisville is not prepared to enter a bidding war for Crums services.
We dont want to get to that and I dont think U(XA does, either, he said. We will try to do everything we can to keep him, but we have to stay within reason. Weve told him what we can do. Were not the wealthiest school; were not in bad shape either.
Meantime, Hart said he has already received feelers from people who know people who ar interested in succeeding Crum at Louisville. Theres a lot of coaches interested in this job, be said.
During Crums six-year tenure, the Cardinals have compiled a 139-37 record and have reached NCAA post-season play four times and the National Invitation Tournament twice. Ironically, UCLA eliminated Louisville from NCAA action three times twice in the semifinals and once, last spring, in an opening-round game.
. Standings
Prep League
Final Standings
.w
Granlteers Cox Realty 7
Auto Specialty 6
Pitt Plaza 3
Babe Ruth League Final Standings NCNB 11
College View 11
Planters Bank 8
PepsiCola 7
Carolina Dairy 5
Hon^e Builders 3.
pace Los -Angeles. Sutton leads all active National League pitchers with 45 shutouts, two less than major league leader Gaylord Perry?
Braves 5, Reds 4
Biff Pocorobas three-run double with two out in the eighth inning gave the Braves their victory over Tom Seaver, 8-5, and the Reds.
Phil Niekro, 89, picked up his eighth win in his last 10 decisions after an 87 start.
Astros 12, Padres 7
Josq Cruz drove in four runs with a single and two homers to spark Houston over San Diego. Cruz started his big night with an RBI single in the third as the Astros sent 11 men to the plate to score seven runs off Padre starter Tom Griffin and reliever Dave Wehrmeis-ter.
N York
Boston
Balt
Clave
Mllwkee
Detroit
Toronto
GB
Baseball At A Glance By The Aisoclated Press American League East
..W L Pet.
45 35 .563
42 34 .553 1
43 36 .544 1/?
37 38 . 493 S'/3
38 40 .487 6
36 41 .468 7Va
30 48 .385 14
West
45 32 .584
43 36 .544 3
41 36 .532 4
38 37 .507 6
37 40 .481 8
34 43 .442 11
35 48 .422 13
Chicago
A/lInn
K.C.
Calif
Texas
Oakland
Seattle
Toronto 10.
day's Resu
Texas 7
New York 6, 4>etroit 4 Chicago 13, Minnesota 7
1st
Ity
Baltimore 5, Boston 2 Seattle 2, Milwaukee 1 Oakland 9, California 4 Sunday's Results New York 2-6, Detroit l-lO Texas 6-3, Toronto 3-5, game, 10 Innings
Chicago 6-10, Minnesota 0-8 Baltimore 12, Boston 8 California 6, Oakland 4 Milwaukee 10, Seattle 3 Cleveland 6, Kansas City 3 Monday's Results Boston 9, Toronto 6 Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 0 Baltimore 6, Detroit 4 New York 7, Cleveland 5 Kansas City 1, Texas 0 California 4, Oakland 2 Chicago 6, Seattle 2
Tuesday's Games Detroit (Rozema 7-3 and Wilcox 0-0) at Baltimore (Palmer 9-8 and Grlmsley 7 4), 2, (t-n) Cleveland (Bibby 8-4) at New York (Torrez 8-7), (n)
Minnesota (Goltz 8-5) at Milwaukee (Caldwell 1-0), (n)
Kansas City (SpHttorff 6-5) at Texas (Blyleven 6-8), (n)
Chicago (Stone 8-6) at Seattle (Wheelock 4-5), (n)
Oakland (Blue 5-9) at Califor nia (Simpson 3-5). (n)
Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Detroit at Baltimore, (n) Toronto at Boston, (n) Cleveland at New York, (n) California at Minnesota, (n) Milwaukee at kansas City, (n)
Oakland at Texas, (n) Chicago at Seattle, (n)
RUNSCarew, Min, 62/ Fisk, Bsn, 60; Bostock, Min, 56; Bonds, Cal, 52; Lemon, Chi, 52.
RONS BATTED IN Hisle, Min, 73; Munson, NY, 59; 2isk, Chi, 58; Thompson, Det, 56; Carew, Min, 56.
H I T SCarew, Min, 123; Yount, Mil. 94; Bostock. Min, 94; Rice, Bsn, 93; Chambliss, NY, 93.
DOUBLESRe Jackson, NY, 23;. McRae, KC, 23; Lemon, Chi, 22; Hisle, Min, 20; Burleson, Bsn, 19; Yount, MH, 19.
TRIPLESCarew, Min, 14; Rice, Bsn, 8; Randolph, NY, 7; Cowens, KC, 7; Bonds, Cal, 6; Bostock, Min, 6.
HOME RUNSGScott, Bsn, 23; Rice, Bsn, 19; Zlsk, Chi, 19; Hisle. Min, 18; Ystrzmskl, Bsn, 16; Thompson. Det. 16; Nettles, NY. 16.
STOLEN BASESRemy, Cal. 27; Patek. KC, 24; JNorris, Cle. 17; LeFlore, Det, 17; Bonds. Cal. 17; Page, Oak. 17.
PITCHING (8 Decisions)To-Johnson, Mln, 9-3, .750, 2.57;
Lyle, NY, 6-2, .750, 1.79; Barrios, Chi, 8-3, .727, 3.83; Tartana, Cal, 12-5, .706, 1.89/ Rozema, Det,. 7-3. .700, 2.62; Bibby, Cle, 8-4, .667, 3.30; FIdrych, Det, -S, .667, 2.41; Gullett. NY, 6-3, .667, 4.08.
STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 211; Tanana, Cal, 144/ Palmer, Bal, 105; Leonard, KC, 105; Eckersley.jChz. 96.
NatlonU League
G (175 at bats)Sim-
105;
LA.
Win-
Mtl, , StL.
cm.
National League
East
. .w
L
Pet.
GB
Chicago
48
28
.632
Phila
44
32
.579
4
S Louis
43
36
.544
6V3
Pitts
41
37
.526
8
Montreal
36
42
.462
13
N York
31
47
.397
18
West
Los Ang
54
26
.675
Cincl
42
35
.545
IOV2
Houston
36
44
.450
18
S Fran
34
47
.420
20/a
S Diego
33
49
.402
22
Atlanta
30
49
.372
23/a
Saturday's Results Montreal 4, New York 3 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 3 St. Louis 10, Chicago 3 Atlanta 2, Houston 1, 13 innings
Cincinnati 6, San Diego 3 Los Angeles 10, San Francisco 3
Sunday's Results Philadelphia 11. Pittsburgh 7 Montreal 4, New York 2 Chicago 4, St. Louis 2 San Diego 8, Cincinnati 7 Los Angeles 10, San Francisco 7
Houston 9, Atlanta 3
BATTING . mons, StL, .337; Griffey, Cin, .337; Parker, Pgh, .330/ Mum-phry, StL, .328; EVIentlne, Mtl, .324.
RUNSGriffey, Cin, 64/ Mor gan, Cin, 64; Smith, LA, 64; Winfield, SD, 63; Rose, Cin, 58.
RUN SBATTED INGarvey, LA, 76; GFoster, Cin, 73; Cey. LA, 71/ Bench. Cin. 62; Burroughs, Atl, 61.
HITSGriffey. Cin,
Parker, Pgh, 104; Garvey,
103; Cromrtle, Mtl, 98/ field, SD, 97.
DOUBLESCromrtle,
27; Parker, Pgh, 23; Reitz,
23; Rose, cm. 23/ Griffey,
21.
TRIPLESBrock, StL, 6; Mumphry, StL, 6; Tmpleton, StL, 6; Almon, SD, 6; Winfield. SD, 6.
HOME RUNSSchmidt, Phi, 23; GFoster, Cin, 22; Garvey. LA, 22; Burroughs. Atl, 21; Bench, Cin. 18.
STOLEN BASESTaveras, Pgh, 31; GRIchards, SD, 28/ Morgan, Cin, 26; Cabell. Htn, 26; Cedeno, Htn, 26; Lopes, LA, 26.
PITCHING (8 Decisions) Rau, LA, 8-1, .889, 4.23; RReus chel, Chi, 11 2, .846, 2.24; Candira, Pgh, 8-2, .800, 2.25; Denny, StL, 7-2, .778, 3.61; DSutton, LA, 10-3, .769, 2.48;'Norman, cm. 9-3, .750, 3.07; Reed, Phi, 6-2, .750, 2.36; Carlton, Phi, 10-4, .714, 3.09.
STRIKEOUTSPNiekro, Atl, 119; Rogers, Mtl, 108; Koosman, NY, 98; Seaver, CIn, 98; Hallckl. SF. 97.
Monday's Results Pittsburgh 5-4, St. Louis 2 3
Montreal 19-7, Chicago 3-6 Los Angeles 4, San Francisco
Philadelphia 3, New York 1 Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 4
Houston 12, San Diego 7
Tuesday's Games
AAontreal (Bahnsen 2-
Chicago (Krukow 7-S)
New York (Zachry 3-8) Philadelphia (Carlton 10-4), St. Louis (Forsch 9-4) Pittsburgh (Candelaria 8-2)
at
(n)
at
(n>
'irrsDur uii vv-aiiuwicir la ^ iz
Cincinnati (Fryman /fyST at Atlanta (Coltins 1-7), (nT
Atlanta . _
Houston (Larson 0-3) at Diego (Shirley 6 9), (n) Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games
Montreal at Chicago New York at Philadelphia, <n>
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, (n) Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n) Houston at Los Angeles, (n) San Diego at San Francisco, (n)
Holiday Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
BOSTON RED SOX Renewed the contract of Don Zimmer, manager, through the 1978 season.
NEW YORK YANKEES Removed Jimmy Wynn, outfielder, from their active roster; recalled Dell Alston, outfielder, from Syracuse of the international League.
SEATTLE MARINERS Optioned Tommy Smith, outfielder, to the Rochester of the International League.
National League ATLANTA BRAVES Placed Andy Messersmith, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list; optioned Frank LaCorte. pitcher, to Richmond of the International League; re-actl-vated Jamie Easterly and Dick Ruthven, pitchers.
CINCINNATI REDS Signed Pedro Borbon, pitcher. FOOTBALL COLLEGE
APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY Named David McKnight, assistant football coach; named Kevin Cantwell assistant basketball coach.
4
4
7
8 10 12
M^or League L.eaaers By Thp Associated Press
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
American League BATTING (175 at bats) Carew, Mln, .403; Dade. Cle. .343; Singleton, Ba), .335; Bos-tork. Mln. .333; Fisk. Bsn, .327.
Hines Agency, Inc.
On Sept. 28, 1975, the Oakland As used four pitchers to post a no-hitter against California. The hurlers were Vida Blue, Glenn Abbott, Paul Lindblad and Rollie Fingers.
Only one man ever hit three home runs in a world series and he did it twice. It was Babe Ruth of the Yankees in 1926 and 1928.
For 10 consecutive seasons, from 1967 through 1976, first baseman Tony Perez, now with Montreal but then with Cincinnati, drove in 90 runs or more.
A total of 335 playm were chosen in the 1977 NFL draft and came from 130 schools.
ALLIED
Petroleum
Corporation
Wlwr* Warm Frlandi Maar'
Call Us For All Your Heating LP Gas and Heating Fuel Oil Needs. Service Is Our Business.
l5Wc*t)4tt)St4, GraanvHle Telephooe 7S-I77 or 7SHnt
Attention Parents! *
starting Monday, July 25th we will start a special swimming class for
infants and toddlers with a parent.
Mom or dad, get your suit on and help your child learn to swim This ......... lARC"
class will be tau^t by experienced ARC Certified Instructors.
Call 752-7429 or 756-4893 for information
Our regular 5tb session will begin July 25 through Aug. 4 Out regular 5tb session will begin Aug. 8 through Aug. 18
Last Adult session July 11th throufidi July 21st Classes are held at
Tar River Swhn ai*
Lake EHswortfa Swim Club Windy Ridge Swim aub
752-7429
756-5374
7564)464
The Delly Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Tueedey, July J, 1977-e
Versatility Is A To The Musical
Boon
Aces
'Child Snatching' Complicated
By PETER J. BOYER Anociated Preas Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Somebody down there in Nashville left the gate open a few years back and let some of that country out. Its strains
fused with pop and rock and before long, even the Gucci crowd was lickin hot barbeque sauce off its fingers and stompin cowboy boots to the licks of a pedal steel.
Waylon Jennings, Kris Krls-
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 19TI
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can get rid of the limitations that are annoying and build a better course of action by following your own intuitive perceptions. Be alert to opportunities.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make plans to gain your inia in the minimum amount of time. Use your intuition for best results. Be careful of your money.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan time to be with congeniis for recreations you enjoy. Do something thoughtful for loved one.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can easily make progress now in career work. Strive to attain the prestige you deserve. Relax at home tonight.,
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get an early start carrying out those new ideas yoii have. New contacts can be helpful to you in the future..,
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find the right formula for handling your business affairs and act in a positive way. Going along with what your mate prefers is wise.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find out what associates expect of you and then cooperate to the best of your ability. Dont be caught napping on the job.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can easily reach an accord with co-workers now and then all goes smoothly. Take time to improve your wardrobe.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans now for amusement activities later that can bring much pleasure. Show true devotion to mate and get fine response.
SAGITTARIUS (Nor, 22 to Dec. 21) Carry through with ideas yoirlt^e in mind and gain the cooperation of associates. Be moie..understanding.
CAPRICORN (De^ to Jan. 20) Obtain the dato you need to expand where ceSt,ttor8 are concerned. The ideas of associates'eould y
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Lto-Efih-^9) Be more practical now and improve your position in life. You can make good connections by attending a social affair.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) An excellent time to improve your position wiih friends and associates. Be sure to attend an important social event.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she could have many hidden talents that should be brought to the surface through right handling. There is much nuisical ability in this chart. A most successful future could result. Dont neglect ethical training.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. Wluit you make of your life is largely up to YOUl
((c) 1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
V.-
tofferson, Linda Ronstadt, Willie Ndson and John Prlne were some of the country pilgrims who brought their music to the rest of the world. It was called progressive country, sometimes country rock, and folks who once never touched the stuff were guzzling It down and pounding their fists for more.
Country rock musicians are sitting at the main table now and thats good news for a group called the Amazing Rhythym Aces. The Aces are a band with strong country roots and a fine feel for rock and roll, a group with no definable style who might not have made it In either pop or country a few years ago.
James Hooker (piano), Jeff Davis (bass), Russell Smith (guitar). Butch McDade (drums), Barry Burton (guitar, mandolin) and Billy Earheart (organ) play in a broad spectrum of styles, ranging from pure pop (displayed in their hit Third Rate Romance) to gospel to tears-in-my-beer country. This musical versatility is a boon to the Aces now, but there was a time not too long ago when they were beginning to feel like musical schizophrenics.
I would go around asking people, What am I? says Hooker. I dont think the term progressive country is too far away from describing us, but I dont think its the only term, or thfit there s ould even be a term. Ive had a hard time thinking about that myself. Hooker explains the bands multiplicity of style.
All of us grew up in a small town where thered be just one radio station. For three hours in the morning theyd play a certain kind of music, then three hours after that theyd play something completely off the wall different. Theyd play classical backed with blue-rass, then theyd play gospel backed with Sousa marches.
I dont mind listening to Tammy Wynette and George Jones sing a duet and then turning the station and listening to Reuven Kosakoff, I dont mind that at all.'its just good music. The guys in the group are interested in good music, of what it is.
THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP) Tracey Stephens was playing outside at the Fay Burchett Nursery June 24 with other 8-year-olds and her 7-year-old brother Kevin, when two men grabbed her and threw her In a car.
Her brother eluded the captors.
One of the men was the children's father, and thats where the story becomes complicated.
The episode involved one of many such abductions staged by divorced or separated parents caught between conflicting custody orders of different states.
The father, Lawrence Stephens of Modesto, Calif., was arrested Thursday on a North Carolina warrant charging him with kidnapping and attempted
kidnapping. He was released from on an unsecured 15,000 bond.
However, Stephens actually had custody of the two children, according to a California court order, while his ex-wife held a North Carolina paper granting her custody of the children.
The second man involved In the Stephens children episode was Eugene Mean Gene Austin, a self-styled professional child snatcher who says he has been over service to hundreds of other parents.
Stephens paid Austin 5300 and expenses to "right the wroM^ inflicte^y the two states.
He SWithis individual crusade to straighten up the law in the custody rights area, Stephens told the Greensboro Daily News in a telephone interview
from California.
Austin contacted the News sometime after the Incident here, but his whereabouU remain unknown. He also Is charged In North Carolina warrants with kidnapping and attempted kidnapping.
This stuff where states overrule other states has got to stop, Austin told the News. The children and parents are hurt in every case and the basic problem is with the states. There are thousands and thousands of these cases.
in California and was awarded custody there.
North Carolina authorities say they are concerned only with apy violation of kidnapping laws, not custody conflicts.
Arraignment on the charges is set for Thursday In Sta- nlslaus County, Calif., Superior Court. A date for an extradition hearing, if necessary, will be set then.
In a separate hearing scheduled for July 19, California officials will review the custody or
ders.
Austin, whose hometown Is Foley, Mo., told the News he hopes North Carolina uthor-Ities will pursue the case to the U.S. Supreme Court If necessary, in order to solve the national problem.
Other states have forwarded warrants (or his arrest to the Lincoln County, M.. Sheriffs Department, but authorities there say he has always avoided prosecution on a technicality in the law.
Ijl^^ ltther, w
Stephens case, the who has since remarried, left California less than two years ago with custody of the children. She obtained a North Carolina court order for custody after arriving here.
The father returned to coprt
Rooney Dissects The Work Habit
Concur Nazi Strength
In America Is Growing
By MARC WILSON Associated Press Writer SKOKIE, 111. (AP) - American Nazis, barred by court order from marching here on In-^ dependence Day, were out-manned 40-to-l by militant Jews. But both Nazi and aptr' Nazi leaders believe the strength of Nazism in America has grown.
Besides an injunction, three
village ordinances blocked members of the National Socialist Congress from demonstrating at the Skokie Village Hall.
But leaders of the militant Jq\yish Defense League said the 'law eventually will allow the Nazis to march in this community where 7,000 survivors of World World II Nazi concentration camps live.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
MT7 by Cbicaeo Tribuno
Neither vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
as
^632 0 K763
Q763
WEST 72 'iQJS?
There are 206 bones in the human body
0 1098 AJ85 SOUTH
EAST 963 AK1095 4
0 52 94
KQJ1054
5Yo
TV Log
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUeSDAV 7:00 TruthOr 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Special 9:00
9:30 One Day 10:00 Oral Roberts 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy ^ 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paui Harvey
12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search Por 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Marcus Welby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 TruthOr 7:30 Match Game 8:00 Good Times 8:30 McCOO 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
teuss
29. (bown together
1. Ceda
31. AMoreness
7, Slkwyily
32. Stamp
12. CDsmelK
33. Gid's name
13. In reply
35. Gromth: suffix
14. Enliven
37. Russian
15. SjHy. slang
community
16. By birth
38. Dutch commune
17. River in Ecuador
41. Coral reef
19. HemurderedOsiris
43. Embodiment '
20. Oil el ruses
45. Honb
22. Caricaturist
46. Oil of orange
24. Goddess el the
Uossoms
hunt
47. Panorama
27. Postpone
48. Elysian
QIIB SQSSil SBIO SS S!Q[iIS] OSBES SSBBES [IZigllSIESQ sasia SQS
Q BSS3
Gsg:
SBSS ISSiiSSail!
[SSSBESIS tSSQQIS mas asEim sss HSH aaioa HBE
Void 0 AQJ4 K102
The bidding:
North East South Pass 2 ^ 3 ^
4 NT Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Opening lead: Queen of
West
4
Pass
1. Asparagus is one
2. Atmt poison
3. Hub
4. Friend in Puis
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Baa Baa 9:00 Policewoman 10:00 Police Story 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 MjkeDouglas 10:00 Sanford & 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel of
11:30 Shoot WG.*ks 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY
7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Happy 8:30 Laverne 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Hartman 11:30 AAovie 1:00 Early News WEDNESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 StdO^s 6:25 Tidings 6:30 Costello 7:00 AAorning 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah
11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Childrens 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Boone 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Donny8iMarie 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Charlie's 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News
P tim. 32 ininutn AP NmnfeatuK.
SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S PUZZLE
5. Fhilinar
6. Select
7. Hebrew dry measwe
8. Tuiliisb generals
9. Papel palace Id Breads 11. Some
18. River to the Rhine
20. Sayings
21. Unsodablo a Author ofFablas
in Slang"
24. Papa
25. Fatuous a Wndflower a Decade 30. Tree
34. Climbing vine 36. VMthound 38. Town on the Thames a Pnclpice Hawaiian
40. " .the
Red"
41. Kiang
42. GoHlpnii 44. Guide's Mie
South employed a mixture /of cunning and technique to bring home an "impossible slam on this deal from the London segment of the Philip Morris European Cup.
After a weak two heart opening. South, Polish internationalist Jnusz Polec, showed his strength with a cue-bid of the opposing suit. West upped the level by raising, and North indicated interest in the minor suits by bidding four no trump. Overimpressed with his spade suit. South chose to ignore his partners suggestion and leaped to the spade slam the second best contract; six diamonds would have been a laydown.
West led his top heart and declarer ruffed. He saw that he was not in the best spot. While the hand would make easily if East held the jack of clubs, the fact that East held six-hearts made it more likely that Wst held club length, and therefore the jack.
That gave rise to the possibility of an endplay. If
West could be stripped down to a three-card ending where he held ^^-x of clubs, declarer could make the hand by leading the king of clubs from his hand, thereby holding West to one club trick. There was just one problemWest was marked with four hearts, and declarer could not ruff them all out. So he had to persuade West to voluntarily part with one heart.
The natural play would be to cross to the ace of spades and ruff a heart, then later use the diamond entry to ruff another heart. But declarer feared that this line of play would alert West to the endplay. and cause him to hold onto a heart as an exit card when the trumps were run.
So declarer simply played off three rounds of trumps, as if he had no thought of an elimination. West was reluctant to give declarer any clue about the distribution, so he discarded a heart on the third spade.
The ace-queen of diamonds came next, followed by the jack of diamonds overtaken by the king. A heart was ruffed, and the four of diamonds to the seven was the entry for another heart ruff. Now West was down to nothing but clubs, and the king of clubs from declarer completed the coup. No matter what West did, he could score only one club trick.
Laws have never protected Jews. They are just used to lull us into a false sense of security, Ralph Locher, chairman of the JDLs Chicago chapter, told an anti-Nazi rally here.
Locher said the JDL warned of a Nazi threat three years ago. Now you see that it is real and will spread from the streets of Skokie to New York, Los Angeles and Chicago unless we stop it.
JDL founder Rabbi Meir Ka-hanc told the rally that the courts eventually would give the Nazis the freedom to end freedom.
He said only Jews standing shoulder to shoulder will stop Nazis from marching in Skokie. The Nazi threat wont end, he said, until the obscenities sitting in their office in Chicago are removed ... And I pledge that there will not long be a Nazi office In Chicago.
Nazi leader Frank Collin said American Civil Liberties Union attorneys had assured him that the Illinois Appellate Court would vacate die injunction after a hearing on Friday.
The ACLU has said the ordinances, barring political marches in military uniform, are patently unconstitutional and will be struck down by a court challenge.
While the JDL demonstration at Skokies Mayer Kaplan Jewish Community Center attracted some 2,000 persons, the three-day National Socialist Congress convention in Chicago drew just 50 delegates.
When we have the law on our side we will march in Skpkle, and then we cant be blamed for anything that happens, including Rabbi Kahane's promised violence, Collin told the Nazi gathering.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Andrew Rooney, whose film essays on Washington bureaucracy and dining out have added a nice light touch to CBS News wares the last two years, has a new special arriving tonigjit.
Its called Mr. Rooney Goes to Work, an inquiry into how hard Americans do or do not work these days.
The project is ambitious, considering the lack of, say, a U.S. Department of Work to toot alarms when sloth spreads, or fire skyrockets that indicate all workers just became busier than a beaver.
Rooney candidly admits at the start of his show the thing originally began with the idea that nobodys working very hard, and we were thinking of calling it Goofing Off in America.
To see if this is so, he says, he and a film crew traveled the country and visited 100 factories and other places of business.
He also talked to a wide range of folks, nearly 40 of whom appear on-camera tonight workers, union and business chiefs, two handymen, even a young Florida beachcomber with a gold ring in his ear.
Alas, this show, which accents the positive, virtually eliminates the negative and doesn't mess with Mr. In-Between, lacks the zip of Rooneys sharp, often funny earlier dissections of bureacracy and outside-the-home eats.
Early on, Rooneys touch for good-humored irony shows up when he recalls that a board chairman, Stanford Noll, had said that the trouble with the American worker is that hes making so much money, he takes off on vacation whenever be feels like it.
Well, that was sort of a catchy remark, so we called Sanford Nolls office in Cleveland to see if we could come there and talk to him, Rooney adds.
His secretary told us he'd taken off for Fort Lauderdale and wouldnt be back for six weeks.
So Rooney 4 Co. decamp to Fort Lauderale, and a pretty interesting interview with Mr, Noli ensues.
Woe, sag sets in with repetitive claims from various workers, a stray street-painter, eveti a man whos put shoes together for 42 years, that they all like their jobs and like to work.
It aids Rooneys conclusion that Americans do work hard, do enjoy their labors, but theres gotta be another way.
- Work rallies in a talk with handyman George LaPelle and in an interesting trip to a Cleveland plant where workers participate heavily in both profits and management decisions.
But a final chat with an industry consultant on profit-sharing plans as they relate to socialism and capitalism suggests what infinitys like mighty long and no coffee breaks.
264 PUYHOUSE
INDOOR
OH UaMl
(FARMVIULf HWV )
SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
No Beer, But Billy Had Fun
Our Wedmday Special: Baker's Baker's Dozen
Doughnuts
14 for the Price of 12 At
Jerrys Sweet Shop
756-2343
NOW
SHOWING
At Your Adult Entertainment Center
M WORKOFART^
Penthouse
IHROUGHTHE
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 81.50 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
LEXINGTON, Tenn. (AP) -No beer was on hand but Billy Carter had a high time of it anyway, kissing women, signing autographs and presenting the top prize at Lexingtons World Champion Pole-Climbing Contest.
With his teen-aged daughter, Kim, Carter appeared in good spirits, posing for family snapshots and playing in a softball game at Pratt Park Monday on the nations 201st birthday.
^uccaneepMOVIIS 1 * 2
Greenville Square Shopping Center 75fe-.(30(
The one and only real live Evel Knievel In his first dramatic movie role.
PARK
VBVA WIBBVBB.
MATINEE TODAY!
kiddie MATINEE
TUES.ndWED.IOA.M.
CLARENCE DROSSEYED LIOR
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
HURRY I ENDS THURS.I
COES TO MONTE CARLO
Dean XMS Don KNOTTS
Lz TKHNKWO*-
SHOWS DAILY 1-3-5-7-
BASEDONTHE BEST SELLER BY SIDNEY SHELDON!
THE ROMANCE OF PASSION AND POWER
f Other Side
_ Midnight
A MASTIk RAkVIHOfF - flU* A81AKS PSOOUCIION THE OIHER Sl Of UDNGHI AtmfSJAAIIOnFAU. , ,UAillE fUICEmifli<iOHIt8iC-SriSkSAMlOOk KAfUllONf fSAMHAeiAIIS. -.'. i..HOW0*OCH JR - 0lSiliOn.,-,-w.:.l*R*AI(MUCHE- DAWlIABAOASH SYMrDO(t.y., >WCHElLGRANO -
I Shows Daily 2:00-5:00-8:00
SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED ADAAISSION ALL TIME* - ADULTS I. - CHILD 1.5
752-7649
ENDS THURSDAYI
DANGERS TO COME!
SUSAN SAINT JAMES
SHOWTIMES DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
WHAT DOTS SHF. RFMEMBFR?
of th Anl$
JOAN COLLINS ROBERT LANSIN6 JOHN bAVtD CARSON
MiiilTnif EOWMBfOWIR ALfHITMUM JACWILMf SCSn MMHAMItf
SSwTrST? mSuS? w'h Mewh ui*'' IPQjy
SHOWS DAILY 3 5-7-9 P.M.
STRUTS FRIMY *STMI mV
(PO)
NEXT! ISLAND OF DR. MOREAU
STARTS FRi. TENTACUS
A
EXORCIST II
THE HERETIC
IPO)
TectaMotOf C>iMiMiMll)yWAme8(otOAW*rnKComTwnfejuioraC4]Rip4^
SHOWTIMES 2,; 15-4145-7:15-9:45_
!The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.CTueiday, July 5,177
Wins, Losses In Court Rulings
By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Civil liberties groups and feminists lost more than they gained, law enforcement authorities gained more than they lost and Richard M. Nixon lost during the Supreme Court's just-completed term.
The nations highest court reached 176 decisions during a nine-month period in which it studied almost 5,000 cases.
Generally, the justices continued the conservative trend which began seven years ago under Chief Justice Warren E. Burger.
Led by Burger and Justice William H. Rehnquist, the court again came down heavy on the side of , law enforcement officials in cases involving individ
ual rights claimed by criminal suspects and defendants.
Die courts majority also frustrated the efforts of womens rights groups by deciding that states have no legal duty to pay for medically unnecessary abortions and that health insurance plans do not have to include disability payments for pregnancies.
In one of the courts most publicized decisions, the justices, with only Burger and Rehnquist dissenting, ruled that Nbcon cannot control the 880 White House tapes and 42 million pages of documents he left behind when resigning from the presidency.
Byron R. White was the justice joining most often with Burger and Rehnquist in a dozen criminal cases in which the
ires ai^tb* of thi^-
court retreated from more liberal holdings of the court under the late Chief Justice Earl Warren.
Another so-called swing vote, Justice Lewis P. Powell Jr., generally could be counted on to join the conservatives in showing deference to the powers of state legislatures two other branches eral government
Justices Potter Stewart and John Paul Stevens most often joined White and Powell as swing votes. But Stevens, serving in his first full term since being appointed to the court by former President Gerald R. Ford, estaWished himself as one of the courts most prolific writers and diarpest thinkers.
Stevens often joined the
courts two consistently liberal justices, William J. Brennan Jr. and Thurgood Marshall, in voting to strengthen the rights afforded criminal suspects.
The courts ninth member. Justice Harry A. Blackmun, again sided with the Burger-Rehnquist block more often tbe^than not. But Blackmun. in the past disparagingly called the Minnesota twin in references
to what court aides saw as his undue dependence on the ideology of Burger, his lifelong friend and fellow Minnesotan, showed new independence in voting on numerous key decisions.
Of the courts 126 signed decisions, a unanimous vote was gained 45 times and more than half were decided by at least seven-member majorities.
Newton Faces Arraignment
tr% BAD EMOUGM 'NMER yOuR MORNIKG RARlO AHHOURCER GIVES VOU TME LATEST MEWS -
AmD the 'WEATMER AMD ft?AFnC COMOmOMS
- And the stork aro 6ioci marret
REPORTS -
-Amo them MAS TME MERVE TO FOLLOW ALLTMATW.1T4:
-
^AaMjB4.t Bob sTBeiE, hartforp, con/j. - st^elb's lem- defeatsiari^ atoeheaD'"
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Black Panther cofounder Huey Newton, his 2t4-year self-imposed exile behind him, will begin his effort to win freedom on bail while awaiting trial on murder and assault charges.
Newton, 35, was Kheduled to be arraigned today in Oakland Municipal Court. His attorney, Sheldon Otis, said he would try to get Newton out of jail on ba.
Were looking forward to having him out, said Otis, adding that there were a few things to counter with, such as Alameda County Deputy Dist. Atty. Tom Orloff arguing that baU be denied.
Newton, who fled to Cuba in 1974, spent the Fourth of July in an Oakland jail cell nursing a slight cold.
He arrived at San Francisco International Airport on Sunday night and was greeted by some 500 enthusiastic supporters who chanted Justice for Huey.
Alameda County authorities
Cochran Is Offered Aid
AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) -Buddy Cochran, charged with slamming his speeding sports car into a speakers platform at a Ku Klux Klan rally Saturday night, has received several offers of financial and legal aid from across the country.
We got one or two calls last night offering free legal adviceone was from New Yorkand we got some calls from Texas, Oregon and California offering to help with his bond, Deputy Chip Hutchinson of the Sumter County Sheriffs office said Monday.
The guy who called from Texas said hed give $10,000 and we had others offering a thousand dollars, he said.
Cochran, a 30-year-old truck mechanic from Americus, is being held by authorities under bonds totaling $190,000. He is charged with 19 counts of aggravated assault in connection with the incident in Plains, President Carters home town about 10 miles west of Americus.
Authorities said Ckwhran apparently got into an argument with several Klan supporters at the rally, climbed into his late-model sports car, drove through the crowd of spectators and slammed into the platform.
Eighteen persons were hospitalized with injuries suffered in the incident.
Hutchinson said none of the offers of money for Cochran could be accepted without first checking them out very carefully. We told them they would really have to come here to post bond and that wed have to check them out with the sheriffs in their states.
Last Comeback Try For Eddie
GROSSINGER, N.Y. (AP) -Eddie Fisher, the Golden Throat of the 1950s, has launched what he hopes will be a successful comeback with a one-night stand at Grossingers, a resort hotel in the Catskill Mountains.
Fisher, now in his late 40s, began his career at the same hotel w4ien he was 17.
He said his appearance Sunday night is like a rebirth for me, a new beginning,
During the almost 30 years of his spotty show business career, Fisher has had four wives, including Debbie Reynolds and later, Elizabeth Taylor, run up heavy debts and battled with amphetamines.
This will be my last shot," he said.
He plans a series of appearance across the country leading to a whole new act in Vegas in October.
Chinese philospher Confucius name comes from an anglicized version of his family name, Kung, together with his formal title, fu-dz, meanin^honored sir.
said Newton faces a murder charge stemming from the Aug. 6, 1974, shooting of a 17-year-old girl who died after he fled the country.
Other charges against him include assault in an alleged pistol-whipping of a man in August 1974, assault on a policeman, a felony charge of resisting arrest stemming from an alleged altercation in an Oakland bar in July 1974, and false imprisonment of two women that same summer.
Newton forfeited $42,000 bail when he failed to appear at a hearing on those charges Aug. 23, 1974.
He has said he is innocent of the charges, contending they were part of a government conspiracy to murder me and to destroy the Black Panther party.
GIVEN MANDATE -SiAeynuui Demirel, above, the conservative former Turkish premia- who is expected to tarm a coalition of right-wing parties, was given a mandate to form a new government Monday after the leftist govenunent of Bulent Ecevlt lost a vote of confidence and resigned. (AP Wirephoto)
Turkish Vodka Is From Beets
NEW YORK (UPI) - Most vodka is made from potatoes or grain. But in Turkey it is made from white beets, and the first brand of that type to reach the United States is currently going into stores nationwide.
Its a clear -beverage, 80 proof, but there the resemblance to potato and grain spirits ends. The distinctive aroma of the other types is missing and, to some persons, the mild flavor seems more akin to white brandies than traditional vodkas.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF COAAMISSIONER'S
RESALE -PR
OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO.77SP70 FILM NO.-North Carolina County ot Pin
y t.....
WILLIE FRANCES LiTTLEj ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE
OF ANANIAS RANDOLPH LITTLE DECEASED,
Petitioner
WILLIE FRANCES LITTLE (wldow)r LEVON LITTLE u(unmar-rled), JERRY LITTLE_(Unmer-
______ (Un _
ried), EDNA AAARIE LITTLE (Unmarried), TONIA ELAINE LITTLE
(Minor), and PAMELA MICHELE LITTLE (Minor),
Respondents
WHEREAS, under and by virtune of an Order of the ClerK of Superior.
Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered in Special Pro
ceeding No. 77-SP-70, pending in said court and entitled "Willie Frances Little, Administratrix of the Estate of Ananias Randolph Little, Deceased vs. Willie Frances Little (Widow), et als", the undersigned Commisslfmer sold the land described herelnbelow
at public auction; and
wi ------
..HEREAS, within the time allowed by taw an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and an Order dated June th, 1977 Issued directing the Commissioner to resell said land upon an opening bid of $20,000.00 NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of Court, the
VII lUV Ul OIU WI UWI WI WWUI , IIIW
undersigned Commissioner will on the 18th day of July, 1977, at 12
o'clock. Noon, at the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, Pitt County, North Oarolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate;
That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly
described as beginning at an iron of William Little, Burt
stake, corner-Little and Sam Little; thence along Burt Little's line North 6-30 East 834 feet to an iron stake, Burt Little's second corner; thence South 83-30 East 400 feet to an iron stake, AAoses Lit
tle's third corner; thence along ..............-30 East
Moses Little's line. North 6-:
905 feet to an iron stake in John Redding's line, it being AAoses Little's second corner; thence North 83-30 West 1806 feet to a cypress on Grlndle Creek, R. R. Fleming's corner; then down the run of Grlndle Creek to a stake with gum pointers, Sam Little's second corner; menee with Sam Little's line 62-30 East 1640 feet to the
beginning, containing 54 acres, nrwre or less, It being Lot No. 6 as shown on
map of survey of the Moses Little land made by Dresbach
1 and Clark In
AAarch, 1906, and being the same land allotted to Sarah Little in Division of
the Lands of AAiles Little and being the same land inherited by the said Zeno Little. See Book E^, Page 208,
Pitt County Registry. The land above described is the same land upon which Dave Little formerly resided.
It further being the same tract of
land conveyed to Joseph Riddick from Oave Little by deed dated April
7, 1923, recorded in Book Q-14, Page 582, Pitt County Registry. This tract of land was acquired by the party of the first part herein by virtue of her
being the only heir at law of Joseph Riddick, who died .intestate; being ...-----------^sscribed
also the Identical property descrii icf conveye
as the second tract conveyed by Anna (Annie) Riddick Smith, Widow, to Pearl Andrews, deed dated 22nd day of September, 1954, recorded In Book Z-27, Page 273 in the OHice of the
Roister of Deeds of Pitt County. Thef..........
..highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of his successful bid pnding confirmation or rejection thereof.
This is the 30th day of June, 1977. Phillip R. Dixon,
Commissioner July 5, 12,1977
NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Education having
decided that the personal property
U St
described herein is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder, for CASK, on the premises of O. H. Conley High School. Route 2, Greenville, Pitt
County, North Carolina, at 9:30 o'clock A.M., on
FRIDAY, JULY 29,1977, the following described personal property:
A oi$i-story unfinished house with windows, doors, and hardboard sidir>g with primer coat of paint, raef-ed and boxed, with the Inside walls
partloned for living-room. Kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, and said house
measuring 24 X X feet. This unfinish ed house was constructed by the Occupational Carpentry Class at O. H. Conley High School.
The above described property wilt be sold for CASH, and the sale will re
main open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10%
cash deposit will be required of the hl^l^st bidder on the date of sale.
.he Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
The purchaser will have the responsibility of renywing the above described unfinished house from the premises within thirty (X) days after notification by the Pitt County Board of Education that the sale has been approved.
Additional information pertaining to the house described herein may be obtained from Carl Toot In the offices of the Pitt County Board of Education, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.
JulyS, 12,X, 28, 1977
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
NorlhOrolliM
Pmcoontv
Having this day qualified as Executor of ft Esjate of Lwven^ Elizabeth Slocum Latham, late Pitt county, this is to notify ah persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or ^ore the 2?nd day of December, 1977, or this notice win be pleaded
^Ir recovery. All persons indqbled to said estate will
please make iftrediat settlement. __
This the 17th day of June, 1977.
J. Curtis Hendrix, Executor P. O. Sox 2665 Greenville, N. C. 27834
William I. Vypoten,_Jr.,
Greenville, North Carolina 2 June21,28; JulyS, 12,1977
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 76CVD35Q7 North Carolina Pitt County
Liberty Loan Corporation of nville laintiff;
Oreenvi Plaintiff;
vs.
J6el I rent
Daniels rene Daniels Defendants
Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned Sheriff from the Clerk of Superior Court of Guilford County, In the above entitled action, I will on the 22
day of July, 1977, at twelve o'clock, at the door of Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendants Joe Daniels and Irene Daniels now have or at anytime at or after the docketing of the Judgment in said action had In and to the following described real estate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pftt County, Greenville, North Carolina.
FIRST PARCEL: That certain lot or parcel of lend situate, lying and Ming In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGINNING at a. point in the southern property line of Myrtle
Street tocatecf 60 feet eastw^r^v
from the southeast corner Intersection of Myrtle Street and
Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue, and running from said point in a southerly direction parallel with the
eastern property line of Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue 150 feet to
a stake, a corner; thence in an
easterly direction and parallel with the southern property line of Myrtle
Street N feet to a stake, a corner; thence in a northerly direction and
Rarallel with the eastern property ne of Bovd Avenue, IX feet to a stake in the southern property line of Myrtle Street; a corner; thence westerly along and with the southern property line of Myrtle Street 80 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
SECOND PARCEL: That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point
in the southern property line of Myrtle Street, which said point is
located 140 feet easterly from the
... ...
southeast corner of the intersection of Myrtle Street and Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue, and running from said point in a southerly direction parallel with the eastern property line of Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue. IX feet to a
stake, a corner; thence in an easterly parair......
direction and parallel with the southern property line of Myrtle Street 40 feet to a stake, a corner; thence In a northerly direction and
parallel with the eastern property line of Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue IX feet to a stake in the
southern property line of Myrtle - -------- ---- ---iterly
Street, a corner; thence west along and with the southern property line of Myrtle Street 40 feet to the BEGINNING.
This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and to any assessments, liens and en cumbrances of record and outstanding Deeds of Trust and the debtors' homestead, a more particular description of which is:
Beginning at an existing Iron pipe >n the south side of Myrtle Street,
which point is located N 60 00' E, X feet from the road right of way of Fourteenth Ave., being the northwest corner, and running thence parallel with the southern right-of-way ----------- H*00'
margin of Myrtle Street north 60 00' E 120.16 ft. to an existing Iron pipe; thence running south 30 00' E 150 ft.
to an Iron pipe; thence running south 60 00' W 36.03 ft. to an iron pipe; thence running N 29 57' W 48.91 ft. to an iron pipe; thence running S 60 03' W M.OO ft. to an Iron pipe; thence running N 29 57' W X.OiTH. to an iron pipe thence running N 60 03' E X.OO ft. to an iron pipe; thence running N 29 57' W 52.44 ft. to an iron pipe; thence running S 59 46' W 84.47 ft. to an ironpipe; thence running N 30 00' W 29 ft. to a point, the place of beginning, said homestead being subject to a 10 foot easement for
Ingress and Mress to and from Myrtle Street, said easement
beginning at a point located S X 00' W 44.1 ft. from the NE corner of the
above described parcel, said corner being locate on the southern right of
way margin of Myrtle Street, and from sald^lnnlng point S. 30 00' E 29 ft; thence S 59 46^W. 10 ft; thence N. 30 00' W 29 ft; thence N 60 M' E 10 ft. to the point of beginning of the easement.
This the 17th day of June, 1977 Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County June28; JulyS, 13, 21,1977
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
RENT/LEASE
SALE
Autos for Sale ...........
...9-22
Bicycles for Sale ........
.....2>
Boats for Sale ...........
Campers for Sale........
.....31
Cycles for Sale..........
.....35
Trucks for Sale.;........
.....37
Dogs 8, Pets.............
.....40
Farm Equipment.......
.....48
Garage-Yard Sates____ .
.....50
Heavy Equipment.......
.....52
Livestock...............
.....54
miscellaneous for Sale...
.....56
Sporting Goods..........
.....58
Mobile Homes for Sale
.....66
Real Estate.............
Houses for Sale..........
Lots for Sale............
Resort Property for Sale
.. 78 . 82
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICt
Having qualified ai Executrix of tna estala of William L. Wbedbee lata of PItf County, North Carolina, this It fo notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months from
date ot the first publication ot this II be pi,
of their recovery. All persons In-
notice or same will
pleaded In bar
debted to said estate please make Immediate payment. _
This 1st day of July, 1977.
Elizabeth W. Barker 835 Malabu Drive Lexington, Kentucky Executrix of the estate of william L. Whedbee, deceased. JulyS, IS, 19,74, 1977 __
Classified
Ads
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572
N. Greene St.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals - -yX-O *
af reasonable prices. Call 7X-0114.
11
Buick
BUICK 1970 Electra Limited. Full power. $900.756-6X7 or 752-2713.
ELECTRA 1974. 4 door, full power. $2995. Call Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756-5185.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1967 Sedan OeVille. 4 door hardtop. Air, cushion seats, good condition, tires like new. $800 or best offer. Call 7J2-3914 from 8 til 5 or 7X-2566after5. '
13
Chevrolet
CHEVELLE MALIBU 1974 Estate Wagon. Air conditioning, extra nice. Sale price. $2995. Holt Olds-Datsun. 756-3115.
CHEVROLET 1970 Impala. Power brakes and steering, air. Needs tires. Excellent condition otherwise. 756-4223 after 6 p.m.
CHEVELLE 1971. Excellent condition. $1500 or best offer. Can be seen at Wachovia, Meadowbrook Branch. 7X-1064.
CHEVY 1967 Caprice Wagon. 327 V-8, automatic, air, power steering. $400. 756-64X after 4.
NOVA 1971. 2 door, 6 cylinder, stan dard transmission with air conditioning. Excellent condition. 7X-0647.
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1964 New Yorker. Full power, excellent condition. Call 756-3517.
15
Dodge
POLARA 1972. Green over beigje. Asking $1300. 7X-7967 after 7 p.m.
DODGE 1967 Coronet. Perfect condi tion. Can be seen at station across from Union Carbide. 7X-6892.
16
Ford
FORD 1971 Ranch Wagon. 47,000 miles, air conditioning, power steering, radio, trailer hitch. One owner.
Very^|K)Od condition. $1295. 7X-0619,
752 J
PINTO 1976 Station Wagon. Clean, new tires. Call 756-6553 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1971 Galaxy XO. Blue, clean, low mileage, good tires, air condi
tioning, power'steering and brakes. .756-4256.
$1800.
17
Lincoln
MARK IV, 1973. Good condition. One owner. $4500. 7X-4340or 756-0138.
19
Oldsmobiie
inMemoriam.................3
Card of Thanks................5
Special Notices................7
Automotive...................9
Day Nursery.................38
Employment.................42
For Sale ...............46
Instruction...................60
Lost and Found...............62
Mobile Hpmes ..............66
Opportunity..................68
Professional.......... 70
Rentals......................84
Help Wanted .........42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy...............96
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
AAobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent -------86
Houses for Rent 88
Lots for Rent... :......90
Office Space for Rent ......91
Resort Property for Reht 92
Rooms for Rent..............93
CUTLASS SUPREME 1977 Brougham. Low mileage. Under war ranty. Take over payments. 746 2204 after 5 p.m.
OLDSMOBILE 1976. $4400.752-0074.
20
Plymouth
MUST SELL 1972 Plymouth Roadrunner. Mags, new tires, air conditioning. Excellent shape. $11X or best offer. 752-4096.
21
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX 1973. Black, fully equipped, sun roof top, 55,000 miles, new steel belted tires. $2900. 753 4234 aftcr5:Xp.m.
GRAND PRIX 1976. Dark blue with white bucket seats, air conditioning. AAA/FM radio, cruise control, low mileage. Excellent condition. Willing to sell for $4700.756-08X.
22
Foreign
JAGUAR XJ-6, 1974. 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, air condi tioning, power steering, power brakes, new radials, black leather interior, sabel brown exterior. Local owner. $7698. Can be seen at Tarheel Toyota or call 7X 3397 or 752-9565.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE
Adjacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbroolt Drive, Parking, Private Entrance -Very Neat. Call 7S2 1010
WE BUY USED CARS
IOHNnON MOTOR CO
I W.tc hovi.i r CcntfT
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
"XX" beautiful walnut finiih. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price
$175.00
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
SS. Evans Sf.
752-217S
M
Foreign
FIAT IJ4 SEDAN )97. Good gas mlloaeo, flaw tiret. |i7S. 752-1387.
DATSUN MM, 1974. Olive green, 4 speed, air, AM/FM, new radial tires
fe'wseier aiif r frti iicvr i auici) II)
arm sun spokg mags. Call 757 0872.
MGB W4 Convertible. SSvOOO miles, good condition. One owner. 75^3 or 756 013S.
VOLVO 122S. 1965. Good condition. Newtlres, AM/FM. 752-6020.
HONDA ACCORD 1977. 7000 miles, excellent condition. Warranty. Must sell. 756 4506 anytime.
2tOZe 1975. Silver, automatic, air. Mlchelln radials. Excellent condi
tion. 15875. Serious inquiries only after6p.m.,752 6999.
VW VAN 1966. Good condition. Rebuilt engine, good tires. S994. 756-5221.
29
Boats For Sala
1975, 15* bass boat, HP AAercury
" oiTii......
(foot-operated trolling motor), galvanized trailer. LIKe new. 758-2617.
14' CAROLINA BOAT, new 1977 model with surgical seats already installed. Will sell at dealer cost. 752-9199 after 6.
1977 MF6 SUPER Bass, 35 HP electric start, galvanized tilt trailer. $2800. Can be seen at Pitt Marine.
1975 GRADY WHITE 18' Adventurer, 115 HP Mercury power trim, Cox trailer. $4395. Call 752-9577 after 5.
10 HP MERCURY engine, 14' fiberglass boat for $700. Also 14' Glasspar boat and 40 HP Johnson
engine for $850. 758-8919 days, 756^5961 nights.
1976, 115 HP Evinrude with tilt and trim. Phone 756-5989.
1976,17' BASS boat, 115 HP Evinrude, float-
fioat-on trailer. trcMling nrntor. depth finder. 756-5989.
1973 CHECKMATE 17'Open Bow. 150 HP Mercury, power trim, custom cover. Excetlentskl boat.756 6841.
1976 RENKEN 18' fiberglass boat
with 85 HP AAercury. Alt equipment, water skis, cover, etc., go with teat.
22 actual hours on engine. $3500 firm. 756-7503.
31
Campers For Sale
1974 POP-UP camper. lV/2 feet, hardtop. Call 756 206T after 7 p.m.
EL CAMINO '74'77 fiberglass camper shell. Tinted glass, white coat finish. 756-0500 fter 6 p.m.
ige\
35
Cycles For Sale
STILL UNDER WARRANTY. Honda CB-125. $375.746-3382 after 5.
1976 HONDA 550 Supersport. Blue. 756-2149 from 8 a.m. til 6 p.m., 756-3154 after 6.
100 classified DISPLAY
ROOFING
roKM wiNr>ovV', UKS ^ AWNINGS
LUPTUN CO
Cycles For Sale
1973 HONDA CB 500 four. 5300 miles. Electric starter. 756-6666.
1975 HONDA Supersport CB 400. Accessories. Taking best offer. Call 524 5956.
37
Trucks For Sale
1973 INTERNATIONAL Scout II. V-8, 4 Wheel drive, automatic transmis Sion, air. radio, power steering, new tires, low miles. $3500 firm. Call 758-3375 or 758-4578.
1975 FORD 15' flatbed dump truck. 29,000 miles with new extra heavy duty dump. Can be seen at 1205 South Greene Street or call 758-1222.
FORD TRUCK. Good condition. Can be seen at third house from TV station. 758-6892.
40
DOGS Si PETS
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel ^uj^es. Black and buff. $75. C
:aii
BRITTANY SPANIEL pups. Ready
.. 5pm
to go. Call 756 3397 after 5 p.f
A PACK OF good Beagle hounds. Reasonable. Top gun dogs. 756-70K).
GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. 8
weeks, large size, good markings, devrormed. 746-3971.
GERMAN SHEPERD AKC,_.good
pedigree, whelped May 27. Blacks and black-sable mixed. Both parents
obedience trained and gentle. $100. 758 0428.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex Mrience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100.
AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life Insurance and retirement plan. App
ly ln_pei 2201 Die
fcklnson Avenue.
MEDICAL LABORA TORY TechnI clan to work on weekends and take
night calls. Contact the ad
minlstrator at Robersonvllle
Township Hospital, Robersonvllle, 3575.
NC. 795-3;
SECRETARY. North Carolina Corporation expanding office in Greenville in 6 to 8 weeks. Permanent po$l-
. . - .
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC
desired to work on John Deere In
dustriat Equipment. Excellent company benefits. <iail 758-4403 for ipter-
CPA FIRM needs staff accountant. Send resume to Accountant, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
RN'S NEEDED for public health nur sing programs. B.S. preferred. Con :t Edgecombe County
- , Edgecombe County Department, Tartero, NC. 823-0113
or 442-2212. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
LICENSED DENTAL hygienist position. Full time position available. Competitive salary, fringe benefits. New and growing practice. Contact Director of Personnel, Greene Coun-
t^He^th Care by July 12^ 1977. P. 0.
K 657, Snow Hill, NC. 747-2921.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STOP!!
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
Earn $20,000 or more a year your very first year. We will send you to school or formalized training, minimum two weeks training, expenses paid. We will train you in the field of selling and servicing established business accounts. Must have car, be bondable, ambitious, and tree to do some limited traveling in Eastern North Carolina. Hospitalization, profit sharing and savings plan.
Call For Appointment
Mr. Carroll 782-4433. Roleigh
(Long distance calls collect)
Call Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
9a.m.-8p.m.
tvEmi
Equal Opportunity Employer WF
1975 LINCOLN
Mark IV. One owner, 31,000 miles, fully loaded, gold, sun and moon roof.
*$8598
USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
1976 FORD
Thunderblrd. Carolina blue, blue top, fully loaded. The Last of the big birds.
*$8998
1974 MERCURY
Cougar XR-7. Gold' vinyl top, full-loaded.
*$3998
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long 4 speed, radio, heater, red.
* $3898
1975 MARK LINCOLN
Triple red. full power with air. Price $8998. Our price
$7598
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2871 B.
$3498
1974 FORD
Econoline 200 Camper. Beds, stove, refrigerator, air, the works, ready to go.
$6998
1972 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just:
* $2998
1975 CADILLAC
Coupe DC Ville. Yellow, black vinyttop, fully loaded.
*$6298
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Super Beetle. A pretty yellow with black stripes. Just:
$2898
1973 CHEVROLET
Corvette. T-top. Full power with air. Gold in color.
*$5998
1973 FORD
Pinto Runabout. Green, 4 speed, radio.
$2298
1974 BUICK
Electra Limited. 4 door. Full, power with air. This car is iust brand new.
*$4898
1971INTERNATIONAL
Scout. Stock no. 3594 B. Yellow, 6 cylinder. 3 speed, 4 wheel drive, hardtop.
$1698
1976 PONTIAC
Catalina.
1971 BUICK
4 door. ThisweSk's special
$898
^$4298
1974 MERCURY COUGAR
XR7. Full power with air.
$3998
1974 YAMAHA 350
$898
If Our Price Doesn't Suit You. Make Us An Offer.
If We Don't Have The Car That You Are Looking For, We Can Get It With A Simple Phone Call!
Tarheel Toyota Inc.
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756 3231 or 756 3228
Help Wanted
KAYO OIL COMPANY now accep
ting applications for station managers. Previous axpariance helpful but not eantlal. Seeking Individuals of excellent character and
hel
Previous axpariance
ability who are looking for security with nationally known company. Salary S700 monthly plus commission. All company benefits. In
surance, vacation, ate. Smd resume to Kayo Oil Company, P. O. Box 994, Goldsboro, NC 27530. An Equal Op
portunlty Employer.
Avon has territory open mgs in the Greenvine area.
pnngs in West End Circle, Lake
Lake Ellsworth, Col
onial Heights, Green Spr
Ingi Park and others, are looking for represen tatlves to sell In these established territories. Call 755-2079 tor Information.
EXPER lENCEO AUTO parts person needed. Call 750 2995 after 5:30 p.m.
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY tor outside salesperson In power transmission field. Fringe benefits included. Send resume to Transmission, P. O. Box 1957, Greenville.
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST. An experienced secretary Is needed by a local retail firm. Duties would consist of typing letters, filing, answering phone, checking invoices and other related office duties. Good typing
ability necessary. This Is a regular
' tlr -
full time position. In addition to a
good salary, we otter howitallzatlon and life Insurance, palo
.... ____________ .. . vacations
and holidays. It interested, please reply to Secretary, P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834, giving full resume.
44 Work Wanted
WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home for working mothers. 755 5309.
WOULD LIKE to keep children lor working mothers. Between ages of 3 and 4 years old. 745-2t91._
HOUSE PAINTING and general house repairs of electrical and mechanical nature. All work done by estimate. Contact James T. Chalmers, 755-7484.
COLLEGE STUDENTS seekemptOy
ment. Painting, experienced Interior or exterior, very reasonable rates. 755-1593 or 755-0543 anytime. _
WANT TO WASH mobile homes. A^y
size except double wide tor 752 2781.
WORKERS CO-OP. Inferested In all
phases home Improvement. Painting, carpentry and cabinet making. Experienced local residents. Call
752 2511.
44
FOR SALE
54
Miscellaneous
SPECIAL. Quaker Stale motor oil [both diesel and gasoline type), *14.95 case; tobacco packers, tobacco fwin6, succcrchemicaisand alrpiana crop spraying. Check our pricee. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, 825 5541. _
BAUER 8E professlonel Super 8 movie camera. Dual metering, much more. 8500.752 1387.
YOU'RE SURE to like the results you get when you advertise In Classified.
15,500 BTU air conditioner, Oeod con dillon.!
1.8100.758-5818 after 3 p.m.
CORN, 5N a dozen (new field); snaps, 83.50 bushel; squash, 1(H pound; okra, beets and pepper. B 8, B You Pick Garden, across from lire tower, Hassell. 795 4545^_
COCA-COLA DRINK BOX vendor. Call 758-3789 or 752-5458.
BUTTERBEANS FOR SALE. $5 a
bushel. One mile south of Crisp '
* -.....idco
258. Contact Robert H. Adcox, 827-5700.
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!
225 SQUARE YARDS of BJOlow wool T a
carpet. Color, gold tweed. 5T a square ard. See Mr. Coltrain at Downtown Irody's.
GREEN PRINT sofa lor sale. 835. 752-9728.
CHEST Coldspol freezer, 23 cubic feet, 8350. Refrigerator; top freezer.
no frost, 8150. Norge 3 cycle washer, heavy duty 15' 8150. 22 key Audion organ, 825. 755-5353atter5:30.
58
Sporting Goods
SASSERS
CAMPING
CENTER
Now Has
MOTOR HOMES, MINIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. NEW LARGE PARTS BUILDING.
N. 117 Business Goldsboro 734-4616
Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9
p.m.
2 LOST AND FOUND
LOST SIAMESE Seaipbint cat. Declav^. Lost in Greeneway Apart ments area. Reward. 756-2788.
Farm Equipment
POWELL TOBACCO combine, 1975. Single row, extra header, 3 bulk tranera. Excellent condition. $11,500.
Criswell, Route 2, Larmar, South Carolina. Phone (803) 326-5700 days, 326-5061 nights.
WANT TO BUY tobacco sticks. Call Harvey Bowen, 746-6475 or 746-3003.
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDIMGi.rid_m^equip
ment. Jarman Stables, 752*523,
56
Miscellaneous
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand
for sale. Large loads. Henry 1,746-^1.
Worthington,
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now Open-Rental Tool Com pany.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top ......... -iel.
soli, and rock. J.L. McDaniel 756-2351 after3:30p.m._
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head-
auartersbedding and hide-a-beds. lome Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. S15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 t ington Boulevard. 756-1212.
I Arl-
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size.
One day binding service. Whit^urst 747.
Carpets. 756-274;
LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.
STEAMEX your carpets clean with lethpd. Tested and proven
Steamex mi ________.
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 8> Appliance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24,000 BTU, $399.95; also 20,000 BTU. $389.95. Cash and carry. No rainchecks.
DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X V/7, 2 X 4 and 2'/4 X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS
available for private piano; organ, guitar and banjo lessons. Call Cha-Rlch. Music, 756-1212 for appoint
ment.
CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture lubes, 12 month warran-t|^ (5^ 8 a.m. m 10 p.m. Call
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.
SILVER QUEEN corn for sale. Other vegetables also. Call Little's Nursery, 756-3626.
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.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOST HONEY-RED Cocker Spaniel.
A^|e, 3 years old. Lost in the ^jcin^
of Colonial Heights. Reward offen Call 756-4114
AAOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
MALE DESIRES reliable roommate. Country lot. 758-0727. _
SPACES FOR RENT. 62' X 100', plen
ty of trees, blacktop road and driveways, underground service. No pets. Call 758-3644.
12 X 65, air conditioning, in Colonial Trailer Park. Also 12 X 65 with private lot, 4 miles north.of Belvoir. Call 758-2347 after 8 p.m.
12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, loaded with ex tras. Couples only. 756-1748 call between 6 and 8.
66 Atobile Homes For Sale
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 after6p.m.
8 X 42, 2 bedrooms. Solid but needs to be cieaned up. $750 firm. Also camper In excellent condition. Full self-contained, $1000.752-6883.
12 X 70, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 fuU baths, fully carpeted, totally electric,
underpinned, central air. Will sell furnisned for $800 down and assume
payments or will sell, unfurnished with no down payment and assume
payments. Call 752-3918.
1976 A8ASC0T 12 X 67. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all electric with stove,
refrigerator and dishwasher. $9,500. Possible loan assumption. 758 6000 or
756-5395, askfor Bull Ritter.
MAKE AN OFFER. Attractive^12 X
60 in convenient neighborhood. Total li
ly electric, central air, tied down, underpinned, appliances. Call 752-4684 after 5 p.m.
1974,65: mobile home. $390 and take over payments of $132 month. 2 bedrooms, I'/a baths, fully furnished with washer and dryer, central air.
built-in radio and interconri system.
Located in a Greenville park. For appointment, call 524-4834._
68
OPPORTUNITY
OFFICE SUPPLIES. Staplers, staples, pencils, pens, markers, file cards, files, rubber bands, adding
machine paper, gummed papers, labels, letter openers, bookends, desk
trays and many other office items too numerous to mention. Make me an offer. 756-5400 or 756 4X5
70
PROFESSIONAL
PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
HOLLOMAN'S
BRICK, BLOCK t CBNCRETE SERVICE
15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed
We Specialize In...
* Fireplaces * Carports
* Patios * Porches
* Stoops 8. Steps
* Concrete or Brick Walkways
* House underptnnlng - House Leveling
* All Types AAasonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
70
PROFESSIONAL
BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing.
4 work.
inside, outside and ail roof 756 2008 anytime.
CABINET WORK and small carpen try late. Remodeling, finish work. Free estimates. Jack Baker, Route 3, Box 562-C, Greenville. 756 59, 6 a.m. 9p.m.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT repair service; reflnishlng, adjustments and repair. Electric or acoustic. 756-64 evenings.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call FlemingSi Associates, 756 6234.
TWO BUILDINGS, approximately 50M) square feet with dockioadlng. Situated on one acre enclosed with 6 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 - 7131.
Greenville. 757 1
78
Houses For Sale
COUNTRY HOMEvOear Beivolr. 4 bedrooms, bams, central air, electic heat, 2-car garage, 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2V7 bath home. Many extras. $'s. 752 5799.
206 SOUTH SYLVAN Drive. New listing on s four bedroom home with
ig <
m baths! Can you believe the price?? Only $31,500. Approved for FHA financing. Fenced lot with
trees. Estate Realty Company, i52 or 752-3647.
752 58; nights, 756-6652 or 752-i
LOAN ASSUMPTION. $3000 down and assume payments on brick home in Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 234 Circle Drive. Sale by estate. Call 752-3X3.
AT BELVOIR Crossroads. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room. House In excellent condition. On 1/^ acre lot. $19,000. Call 756-7046 or 756-0356.
BY OWNER. Williamsburg Colonial brick, 2400 square feet heated area, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, dual heating and air conditioning. % acre shaded
80
Lots For Sale
WATERFRONT LOT, 240 X 80, runs from state road to water. 4Vi miles down river from Belhaven, east side. Landscaped with targe cedars. Deep water. $^. 524 5165.
BUILOING LTS and land. Ranging acre up to 5 acre as low as 811
in size from'/^ acre up to 5 acres or ;ed as low as 811 per acre. Choice locations. Builders
more. Price
welcome. For more Information, call Dick McKinney at Nelson Wallace, Inc., 752 5113 day or night. Full time answering service.
82, Rttort Proporty For Sof
TRAILER. 2 bedrooms, 10' X ' at Core Point on Pamlico Sound. Completely furnished, air cohditioning, wa^er. $3300. Waterfront prooerfv with beach leased (70' X 2'). 35 miles from Greenville, NC. 756 5418.
84
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Root
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752 4225
Cherry Court
lot In Cherry Oaks. Call 756-0989 for tmenf.
appointn
HOUSES FOR SALE
CONTEMPORARY. Custom buitt
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hookups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, ten-' niscourtandclubroom.
modern contemporary featuring huge open den-dining kitchen area. Modern free form fireplace, spiral
stairway to balcony. 3 large bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths. Spanish decor. Cedar siding. * miles from Pitt Plaza, priced at only 139,100.
752-1557
PRECIOUS PUPPY But nota dog. This 5 year old brick ranch i^in excellent condition and nicely
decorated. 3 bedrooms, m baths, large kltchen-den, hardwood and carpeting. Air conditioned and electric heat. So much for only $26,900.
EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. Bring some paint and brushes and decorate this house In your own good taste. Right now. Its kind of plain, but has potential. 5 bedrooms and 2 baths. Owner says "SELL", and Is willing to help with the financing. For more information. Call Today.
Dick McKinney
NELSON-WALLACE, INC. 752-5113
Full Time Answerirg Service
/E. Approximately e qualified buyer who VA loan on this home.
CIRCLE DRIVE $300 down for the
can assume the Vf .........
The owner will pay the closing costs. You will enjoy the three bedrooms, V/7 baths, oversized kitchen and paneled I iving room $X,900.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC
756-5395 Anytime
LIKE NEW, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch lOn wooded lot. Many extra quality features including heat pump. Mid 40's. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtors, 756-3500.
UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE Con-domlnlom. $21,500. Pay equity " assume payments. Contact Ha Dali, Broker, 758-4340or 756-OlX.
$21,500. Pay equity and act Harold
DREXELBROOK SECTION. New listing. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with Ideal floor plan for entertaining. Beautiful landscaped yard with enclosed garage for your recreation room. This house has it all and the
price is right too. Call for appoint ment. Price is only $56,500. Phone
756-3677.
AYDEN, immediate occupany. 3 bedrooms, brick, finished garage, huge kitchen, all electric, the yard and community for all couples. $30,000. Assume loan $24,000. 746-2283.
80
Lots For Sale
LOT FOR SALE. IX X 200. $5500. Call 756-7134.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SECOND INCOME for educators and executives. Sales and management with a new attitude improvement program for schools, businesses and industries. Develop financial security in^our spare time. Call Dr. Dough,
Mini-Max Storage Drive-In Warehnese
Bays from 8' X10' to 32- X M' You keep the only key
Call 756-3791
Also wood and tile floors stripped and
polished. We clean all types of floors to the satisfaction of the ck
customer. For free estimates, call 756-7X7 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Relinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection ol Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, alt types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758.4188 8A.M..4:30P.M.
Graanvillt, N.C.
11 Announcing A N*w Sorvkeli!
EFFECTIVE TUESDAY JULY 5TH
AUTO SPECIALn COMPANY
,^THE ENGINE PEOPLE"
WlUC BE OFFERING COMPLETE MACHINE SERVICES .COMPLETE
ovEr-hauls on all types of
SMALL ENGINES.
LAWNA80WERS CHAIN SAWS WATER PUMPS
> Motor
ouT-BOARP Motors
(l SF OUl WORK IS tUARANTEED)
FP
AUTO
MECHANIC
Are You Earning $11,000 or More A Year?
Our service store in the Greenville area is in need of mechanics to work on brakes, alignments and tune-ups. Must have complete set of tools.
EXCELLENT GOODYEAR BENEFITS INCLUDE: Hospitalization Mafor AMdlcal Holidays 8. Pension
Interviews will be held at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. AAonday thru Friday 9-5 p.m. Ask tor Joe Forehand.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
729 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
OODfVEAB
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartmen-ts with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located oft Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwashen
Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact
MACRO
BUILDERS
Nights: 7.58-5817or 758-3800
100 CLASSIFIEiD DISPLAY
Private four London - England - Scotland Sept. 19 to Oct. 4
Contact: FraneesOgburn 523 Wad 0 Avenue #35 Raleigh, N.C. 27505
I
L*2j Doit
yowrself andl save!
RentJBtlte pro
I
fmmicx
carp*>t cleaner a PeaiJiy conpany
j i*)IUt .Ma-Snkf,, I
Here'!) $2 00 OFF the rental price
ONLY AT
IzARRYS
CARPETLAND
8
3OI0E. 10th St. Cali 758 2300
voK] after Dec 31 Otitr good ai (>.Miicahftg deale'sThe DaUy Reflector, OieenvUle, N.C.-Tiieaday, July . 1*77-11
85 Apartments For Rant
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Experience the unique In apart ment living with nature outside your door.
Call 756-5067
3 RDOMS. Oh tedroom apartment. Quiet neighborhood. Cloe to cam-
. jlgf__________ _ _____
pus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. Inc., 752 3696.
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE
-Unequaled location -Charming landscaping -Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets 'Master antenna 'Individual storage bins *4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities
GrMnvlllo Mark ol OlUincllon
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 756 4800
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage
dispoMi and drapes. Offerinj^ short
term lease for the summer, location. Located just 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 an fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, ANDMORE. You'll Love It. BUILT RIGHT BY
KEECHANDSUTTON, INC,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment
758-2628
1M7 EAST 14th Street. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, air conditioned, oil heat. 7X-1110.
M ApAftmant* For Raot
SFFICICNCV ,AFART^T5^ taping room* for rrfil. OWe London Inn, 755-1555. ____
IN WINTERVILLB. 3 room, air coo ditlonad, furnlahad apartment First floor. 755 1*30 night*._
88 HOUPM For Rant
APARTMBNT and house for ram. In country. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 3284.
4 BeOROOM HOME available mid August. Family only. No pets. $400 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322. _
3 BEDROOMS, 1V> tetht. Cofoniat
Heists. $2 month. Fenced in yard.
752
FEMALE DESIRES roommate to
share house on 14th Street. $37. monthly plus utlHtles. 752 2467.
BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Near university. Lease only. $3. Call 756 5005.
90
Lots.For Rgnt
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park Under new ownership and newt, management. Large, aHractlve lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area'. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:X and 5:X._
LARGE MOBILE home lot for rent. Some shade. 4 miles south of Pitt Plaza. 756 7271 after 6 p.m.
91 Officg Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Ouffus Realty
Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756.5395.
9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or In divlduals. Utilities, janitorial ser
ylcej^^arking. 402 Memorial Drive.
OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Art
ington Blvd'. and Commerce Street. $75-$10C
..J-$100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming 8i Associates, 756 6234 or 756-0805.
LOCATED AT 3103 South /Memorial Drive, next to Parker's Barbecue.
Answering service, janitorial ser-
UlTtk -------
vices, utilities furnished. 756 2220.
92 Resort Property For Rant
ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean Cirttaje,
ocean view. Call 746-3284 or 726-3
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353or 752^391.
FURNSIHED GARAGE apartment.
-"3812.
Couples only. No pets. 756 :]
ONE 2 BEDROOM apartment in Ayden, NC. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $100 per month, also deposit required. Call Chester Stox, 746-611(' *
-6116 days and 746 3308 after 5 p.m.
NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, washer-dryer hookups, central air. $190. 756 4624 or 756-5168.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 HP 26" Winston Tillers Chain Drive
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHORE DRIVE PLAZA BUILDING no S. EVANS ST. Available June 1, 1977
For Dotoils Coll 752-1010
THINK YOURE
PREnV GOOD?
Well were interested in what you think of yourself.
If you believe you are capable of better than what you are doing.
If you believe you could earn more than you are earning. If you believe you could do better provided someone took the time and money to train you.
If you believe you could be a successful salesman with proper training and guidance.
If you would lUte a guaranteed income of $250.00 a week while you are being trained.
You may be the person we are looking for right now.
To quality.
Sportsminded 21 or over Bondable
High school graduate Dependable Own a good car
If you are the man or woman we are looking for you will find a lifetime career opportunity with an international group of companies. You will also find a profit earning program which can enable you to retire in as little as 10 years.
Call now for an appointmoit.
Mr. Broach 756-2792
An Equal Opportunity Employer
The REALTOR'S Corner
NEW LISTING A CUTIE & A BEAUTY
u u u
Yesi this is certainly a pretty homjion a pretty lot and In a very desirable price bracket. Three bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living roorn, fireplace, family room, kitchen and breakfast area. Even a separate workshop for Dad! Fenced yard. $40,500.
m
DUFFUS
REAlTOfi
REALTY, INC.
756-5395
Anytime
REL
Thgfrri.1 Whitthurtf SvlvlShavr
HMltor
756-0070
Broker
756^5146
Ludle Smith Broker 756-7477
Bull Ritter ReeHor 758-6000
ArineDuffus Jack Ouffus
R EALTOR REALTOR :/56-2 756 5395
Ann O'Connor Broker 756-4904
Ken Smith Broker 756-7477
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
nj D.G. NICHOLS LB AGENCY
REAITO?
Phona 75*3*5*
753-<013 anytime
BFor Better Buys
Real Estate Call or See '
E.H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 22-B Cotanche, PL 3911 Night PL 2 440*
OICKMcKINNEY
REALTOR
NELSON-WALLACE. MC.
Off lea 751-5113 Homa 7SI -5>4a
a-The Daily Reitector, GreeovUle. N.C.-Tuwlay. July i, l77
For Fi,rst Time, Vatican.Urges Seek School Aid
CAST ON WHEEI^ A leg cast doesnt seem to bother Andrew Carmpenter of Shaker Heights, Cleveland, as he rolls homeward &t)m a neighbors bouse on his skateboard, using his crutches to
balance. His motho-, Mrs. Charies Carpento', who took the picture, said Andrew broke his iegpracdng gymnastics. (APWirqihoto)
Traffic Accidents Lives Over Long
Claimed 20 N.C. Holiday
By The Associated Press
Traffic accidents claimed 20 lives during the long Fourth of July weekend, the North Carolina Highway Patrol reported.
The deaths raise the states traffic toll for the year to 677, compared to 721 killed during the same period last year.
Donald Wayne Taylor, 20, of Durham perished early today when the car he was driving on Interstate 85 struck the U.S. 70 overpass bridge about a mile south of Durham. The patrol said he apparently fell asleep.
Shirley Wilheim Parigard, 43, of Kannapolis died early today
when the car in which she was riding ran off N.C. 150 U.4 miles south of Arcadia in Davidson County and struck a tree. A student driver was operating the vehicle, the patrol said.
Gen. Singlaub Saying Little
By GREG MacARTHUR Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub, who was relieved of his command in Korea for criticizing President Carters foreign policy, wasnt talking much when he took over his new job today. *
I dont really have much to say,' Singlaub, 56, told about 25 newsmen who greeted him when he arrived at Ft. McPherson, to take over the No. 3 spot in the Armys largest command.
Im very pleased to be back in Georgia, said Singlaub, adding he had "a lot to learn about his new assignment.
He then turned abruptly from the assembled newsmen and walked to his office.
A spokeman said later the general would not be available
for any interviews for the for-seeable future.
Singlaub was named chief of staff of the United Nations Command - U.S. Forces Korea, on July 1, 1976.
Late in May, he was called to Washington after telling a reporter that if President Carter followed through on his announced plan to reduce the number of U.S. ground troops in South Korea it could easily lead to an invasion by North Korea.
He was removed from the command and assigned to Ft. McPherson as chief of staff.
During his minute-long statement to the media, Singlaub said he began his active duty career in Georgia 35 years ago.
Im particularly honored to be assigned here, he said. "Right now, Im even having to be shown where my office is and I have a lot to learn.
Senator,
Among
Doctor
Speakers
RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaho, and Dr. Alex Comfort, author of The Joy of Sex, will be among speakers at the Governors Conference on the Quality of Life for Our Senior Citizens, \riiich will be held at Meredith College here Wednesday and Thursday.
Out-of-state participants from as far away as Rhode Island and Wyoming are expected among the 1,000 scheduled to attend.
Ask CDC Assist In Illness Study
RALEIGH (AP) - Wake County health officials have asked the national Center for Disease Control in Atlanta to investigate what caused 200 visiting convent%neers to become ill last week.
Dr. Jane Wooten, assistant director of the Wake County Health Department, said Monday two unidentified toxins had turned up in laboratory tests of food eaten by members of the Mens Garden Clubs of America at a luncheon Thursday.
James Roland Truesdale, 39, of Charlotte died Monday when his car went out of control at a high speed on a curve on a rural paved road in Union County and overturned, throwing him out.
Killed early Monday morning on a rural road in Carteret County, 14 miles east of Beaufort, was David Carson Lewis, 29 of Barkers Island. The patrol said Lbwis was struck by a car while lying^in the roadway.
Killed Sunday night in Rutherford County w as Elizabeth E. Atchley, 36,' of Rt. 3, Forest City. She died when another car made a U-tum into the path of the car in which she was riding on U.S. 221, just south of Rutherldrdton.
Steve Allen Howell, 30, of Rt.
I, Warrensville, died Sunday night in an accident nine miles west of Jefferson on N.C. 88 in Ashe County. The patrol said Howell was a passenger in a car that was traveling at high speed and ran ciff the road, down an embaiiikment and overturned.
Killed Sunday night in New Hanover County was Sandra L. Colwell, 18, of Rt, 1, 'Turkey. The patrol said a he was the driver of a car traveling at high speed that ran off the road and overturned, tliirowing her from the car. The accident occurred on a rural ir oad east of Castle Hayne.
Sonya Bemadett.ii Lessane', 12, of Rt. 6, Lumberton, died Sunday afternoon wl.ien she ran into the path of a cu, on a rural road five mile::; south of Lumberton.
Also killed Sunday afternoon was Thaddeus Romrnne Fields,
II, of Rt. 1, Cofield. The patrol said the boy v/as riiling a bicycle on N.C. 43. tlir^'miles south of Cofield\ in /Hertford County when he wWstruck int the rear by a car.
Other weekend trafTic victims were:
James Curtis Beiisiey, 17, of Rt. 4, Benson.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays..^
PUBLIC NOTICE
VILLAGE OF SIMPSON BUDGET HEARING
The public will taike notice that the proposed budget for fiscal year 1977-78 lias been filed with the Council of the Village of Simpson nind is available for public Inspection in the office of the Vil laije Clerk.
A public hearing oni the proposed budget will be held on the 19th day of July, 1977, at the Village Office at 8:00 p.m.
The hearing will be on the 1977-78 budget including General Revenue Sharing. H fghlights of General Revenue Sharing Funds proposed uses, are in the General Fund for the purposes of Streets.
A summary of tl'ie budget is as follows:
General Fund......................,. $40,072.00
Debt Service Functi................. None
Water-Sewer Fund'........................None
Other........................................
Total Funds (All) ...................$334,722.00
At the hearing, oral and written comments will be received from any interested citlzum. *
This the 30th day of Jum e, 1977.
John T. McDonald, Jr., Mayor
L
By MICHAEL J. DUFFY Associated Press Writer
VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican urged the bishops of the Roman Catholic Church for the first time today to seek government funds to support their parochial school systems. It said Catholic schools are a necessary counterbalance to modem secularism and a guar-
1,200 Back In Mill Jobs
MAYODAN, N.C. (AP) - All 1,200 workers at the Washington Mills plant here return to work today after most were 4laid off for two weeks due to financial problems of the Washington Group Inc.
The conglomerate experienced a drastic loss during the second quarter of the current fiscal year, and la^ filed-for reorganization under chapter X of the federal bankruptcy laws.
The corporation put 2,500 workers out of jobs under the original announcement, but recalled 1,600 June 27.
The plants loss of 900 workers here during the layoff was the largest at a single location.
The way I see it, I feel like in the future Washington Mills is going to come out a hell of a lot stronger than it ever was, said 25-year veteran employe Bill Hall.
Hall said employes had faith in James Gilley, who was appointed by the federal court to oversee reorganization of the textile firm.
antee of religious freedom.
The Sacred Ck>ngreption for Catholic Education issued a 10,-000-wor document which also criticized some Catholic school systems for catering mostly to the rich; urged priests, brothers and nuns not to abandon teaching, and insisted that the churchs schools must meet high professional standards.
A spokesman confirmed that it was the Vaticans first public advocacy of government financial support for parochial schools though many bishops have agitated for such aid for years. The spokesman said it took the Congregation for Education five years to prepare the document.
The document noted that
Job Cutback Is Difficult
Ex-Slave Marks 135th Birthday
Bobby Gene Adams, 26, of Rt. 6, Lincolnton.
Donna Dail Mertz, 22, of Cullowhee.
Edward Camell Welch, 28, of Madvon.
Hezekiah Miles, 4, of West Brooklyn, N.Y.
The Egyptians used cosmetics for religious purposes and for embalming the dead as well as for personal embellishment.
BARTOW, Fla. (AP) -Charlie Smith, a formr slave who once told an interviewer that Im a United States man, celebrated his 135th birthday as the nation marked its 201st.
Smith, the oldest person on Social Security rolls and the oldest known resident of the nation, was host at a party in his honor Monday at the Bartow Convalescent Center here.
He had quite a celebration, a nurse said later. "He was on the news tonight at 6 oclock. And his son, CTiester, was here; the one who couldnt make it on Fathers Day. Chester is 70.
His health has been fairly good lately better than anyone could expect, she said.
Smith doesnt know when he was bom. He says he was sold as a slave on July 4, 1842, in New Orleans after being kidnaped from his native Liberia. He uses that date to mark his birthday.
some governments already provide financial support to Catholic schools and guarantee both the preservation of the special status of the Catholic school and its ability to perform its function adequately.
Catholic schools are thereby more or less closely associated with the national system, the document continued, and are assured or an economic and juridical status similar to state schools. ... These solutions are an encouragement to those responsible for Catholic schools in countries where the Catholic community must still shoulder a very heavy burden of cost to maintain an often highly important network of Catholic schools.
The document said the church must mobilize her educational resources in the face of the materialism, pragmatism and technocracy of contemporary society. It said Catholic schools help promote that freedom of teaching which champions and guarantees freedom of conscience and the parental right to choose the school best suited to a parents educational purposes.
The document set forth answers to a number of criticisms of Catholic schools;
Those who argue they are out of step with the lay character of the modem secular state ignore the need for institutional witness;
Religious schools are not intended as Instruments of proselytism but take into account the religious dimension of every man;
Catholic schools have not outlived their usefulness but may be more important today because of the tendency of the modem state to establish monolithic systems of education;
If Catholic schools seem to serve only the wealthy in some countries, that is because of the states lack of appreciation of their benefit to society and its failure to support them finan
cially;
Schools which seem to fall short of top professional standards may be just isolated cases and may actually provide more long-range values for the child.
The document warned against schools that cater primarily to the rich, even though lack of government financial support may be a cause of this.
Since education is an important means of improving the social and economic condition of the individual and of peoples, it said, if the Catholic school were to turn its attention exclusively or predominantly to those from the wealthier social classes, it could be contributing toward maintaining their privileged position, and could thereby continue to favor a society which is unjust.
Holiday Traffic Clainrad 531
By The Associated Press
The Independence Day weekend ended Monday night with a death toll of 531 persons killed on the nations streets and hi^ways since 6 p.m. Friday night.
The National Safety Council had estimated that from 300 to 600 persons would die in traffic accidents this year.
There were 497 deaths on U.S. hi^ways last year during the Bicentennial Fourth of July, threcKiay weekend.
The hipest death taUy recorded over a Fourih of July weekend was 756 in 1972, a four-day celebration.
MORGAN INSULATION, INC.
New Insulation Re insulation
752-009 1
Greenville, N.C.
VN F lA Galluez, 42; Maria Elena Uribe, 10; Claudia Nu-mez; Felicia Sandigal, 40, all of Washington, D.C.
Clarence Locklear Jr., 23, of Rt. 1, Maxton.
Michael Learande McGowan, 17, of Fayetteville.
The North Carolina State Motor Club estimated 20 persons would be killed and 100 hurt during the July 4 holiday period, which began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Monday. There were 19 deaths during the period last year, and 22 the year before.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The last state employes to be affected by Gov. Jim Hunts cuts to the state bureaucracy marked their final day at work Friday.
Some 135 employes received notice June 1 that their jobs would terminate with the beginning of the new fiscal year, July 1. More than 1,000 positions were terminated, but not that many persons were laid off.
Some were transferred to different departments and some positions were already vacant.
Hunt says the move will save $10 million a year in state funds.
Its been a hard task. It hasn't been a pleasant one, said LeMonte F. Mitchel, correction personnel director, of his efforts to locate jobs for the displaced employes.
The Department of Transportation suffered the largest loss of 50 workers, although 431 positions were cut back of the total, 278 were vacant and 103 employes were transferred to other jobs.
WITH EVERY STEAK DINNER AT JACKS
"Limited Introductory Offer!
Jacks Steak House! Delicious steaks right. Well, this Wednesday, youre going to get a free preview of Jacks newest menu additionSHRIMP!
This Wednesday, from 3 P.M. until Closing, three Golden Brown Shrimp will be served FREE OF CHARGE with every Steak Dinner including hot baked potato and Jacks FREE Salad Bar!
Dinner Special:
Wednesday, June 29, 1977 Wednesday, July 6, 1977 3:00 P.M. Closing
You buy the steak and the shrimps on JACK!
JACKS
STEAK HOUSE
500 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-5788
2207T'Ifeuse Blvd. New Bern 638-5320