[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy, hot and haxy through Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year

NO. 161

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 7, 1977

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING Page 3 ~ Ctty Cound agenda Page ( - Chancdhn m pitfalls

Page 30 - MoDucaaa In middle

PRICE 15 CENTS

Fire At Prison Fatal For Five

This is the wash room in the Federal Correctional In-llV stitution at Danbury vdiere officials said a fire started

that injured 66 persons and caused the deaths of five others. (APWii^hoto)

Heatwave Taking Effect

By BARBARA MATTHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

July has come to Greenville and brought with it mercilessly hot days and muggy nights.

A high temperature of 99 degrees was recorded at the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station yesterday. The low was 72 degrees, and the Tar River stood at 4.0 feet on the National Weather Service gauge.

Tuesdays temperatures were a little cooler, with a high of 96 degrees and a low of 68. The river level was measured at 3.8 feet.

The temperature at 8 a.m. today had already climbed to a humid 84 degrees.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department reported an increase in visitors to the city pool and a _ drop in attendance at the departments other outdoor

functions.

Cindy Jamieson of the city

pool said she has noticed an increase in usage.

Usage of the pool has been (Continued on page 2)

Take Care

Bob Yow, family nurse-practitioner with the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center, has offered the following tips for staying healthy in the heat:

Decrease activity. Activity increases body heat.

Avoid activity during mid-day. If you must be active, restrict activity to the early morning and late afternoon hours.

Stay in the shade. Yow suggested those outdoors stay in the shade as much as possible. If you are indoors, stay in a well-ventilated area. Air conditioning is not at all harmfijl, and if you have it, it may be beneficial to use it.

Drink fluids. Yow said adequate intake of fluids is necessary in periods of extreme heat. Fluids should be cool, as opposed to ice-cold, for maximum benefit.

Look for warning signs. Yow suggested you call your physician or medical facility if you experience the symptoms of headache, weakness, cramps or nausea.

According to Yow, elderly persons and those who are debilitated are more susceptible to heat prostration and other heat-related complications.

These complications are much easier to prevent than to remedy, he said.

REFLECTOR

riOTLM

COOLING IT - Helen Waldni), an Instnictor at the city pool takes a break during morning classes to cool off and have a good time in the water. Yesterdays temperature reached a high

M 99 degrees. Pool officials said yesterday there were approximately 230 persons out to beat the beat. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer

DANBURY, Conn. (AP) -Fire swept through a three-story cellblock at the federal medium security prison here early today, killing five

persons and injuring about 66.

Authorities said they believed the five dead were prisoners.

Danbury police Sgt. Robert

Parks Work For Twelve

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A dozen Greenville youth have Jobs this summer because of a Youth Conservation Corps grant to the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

At the July meeting of the Recreation and Parks Commission Wednesday night, d^Mutment director Boyd Lee informed commission members that seven girls and five boys, all between the ages of 15 and 18, are doing clean up work on the recreation land north of Tar River. Funding for the program is through state and federal grants totaling $11,558.13, with matching funds being furnished by in-kind services; i.e. the work of the young people.

Die workers are required to put in 40 hours weekly 30 hours of actual work and 10 hours of classroom training in conservation.

Lee noted that if this project works out well, state and federal planners are mentioning the possibility of expanding the program next summer.

In another development, Lee told commissioners that Greenville is the North Carolina site of a pilot project being sponsored by Hershey Chocolate Company. The company is providing $5,000 each to 10 southern states to fund a National Track and Field Meet Hall of Fame event.

The meet is a national one for young track athletes, boy or 0ri, between the ages of 10 and 15.

A regional competition is being held in GreenvUle on Saturday, July 9, with the state competition to be held here on Saturday, July 23. State winners in various events will go to Charleston, W. Va. for the national meet on August 1,2 and 3.

Among top athletes to be present at the national meet are Bruce Jenner and Jesse Owens.

Any boy or girl of the 10 to 15 age group is eligible to participate simply by coming to the ECU track to register beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday. Events get underway at

10:30.

Commission chairman Dr. Edgar Hoote named Mrs. Wallace Wooles as the commissions representative to attend Planning and Zoning meetings.

Lee announced that member Jamie Briley, appointed by the City Council for a seoHid term, had informed him that he would be unable to serve again. Lee called on members to consider persons as a likely new commission member to provide the aty Council for their consideration.

In a discussion of the recently approved 1977-78 budget, Lee pointed out that because of tight budget money, the Recreation Department had held Its requests down. Our increase over last year actually represents an increase in operating costs and does not reflect any substantial new programs, Lee said.

He explained too that the city has made a decision to place Volunteer Greenville under the auspices of the Recreation and Parks Department. Another project, that of building a bike route has been assigned to the Recreation and Park Depart-moit. This project had been under the Greenville Planning Department.

In a brief ceremony, Lee presented a plaque of recognition for bravery and

(Continued on page 2)

Grants Approved By U.S. Agency

Congressman Walter B. Jones announced yesterday the approval by the Environmental Protection Agency of an increase of $61,755 for Phase I of the Greenville wastewater treatment project.

Also granted was $806,600 for upgrading the existing facility to a secondary plant in WUllamston and $517,755 for upgrading an existing 0.8 million gallons daily facility in Plymouth.

Lovell said an investigation by fire department and prison officials indicated that the fire was deliberately set, but he would not elaborate. Associate Warden Billy Davis refused to comroait on tbc cause.

However, inmates who lived in the burned-out dormitory said the blaze was caused by an electrical problem in a dormitory washroom. Several Inmates said they were trapped Inside the burning, smoking room for iq> to 30 minutes because the doors were locked.

We had to feel for the bodies, thats how thick the smoke was, said Inmate Darnell Kinnard of Washington, D.C.

Hospital authorities said the dead were presumed to be inmates because of the clothing they were wearing. Positive identification of the victims was awaiting fingerprint comparisons.

The fire, ulilch broke out about 1:30 a.m. and was brought under control at 2:50 a.m.. It came less than two weeks after a fire in the Maury County Jail in Nashville, Tenn. Cyanlde-laced smoke from the plastic padding used in one of the cells killed 42 persons in that blaze. A 16-year-old runaway has been charged with arson.

The fire broke out about 1:30 a.m. and was brou^t under control at 2:50 a.m.. It came less than two weeks after a fire in the Maury County Jail in Cdumbia, Tenn. Cyanide-laced smoke from the plastic padding used in one of the cells killed 42 persons in that blaze. A l6year-old runaway has been charged with arson.

Hie Danbury prison can accommodate 750 prisoners. There were about 80 inmates in the cellblock where the fire broke out.

Lovell said when the first fire trucks arrived they had trouble reaching the fire because they couldnt get through the gates.

When we first got there at least 18 people were trapped. We neecled a hook and ladder to rescue them. We could hearing peqile screaming to ^t out,Lovell said.

He said the gates were finally opened when Danbury fire department Capt. Anthony Ligatto threatened to drive a fire truck through the locked gate.

The wait seemed like three hours, Lovell said, although it couldnt have been more than five minutes.

Inmates in a prison courtyard yelled to reporters riewing the damage that the guards did not help openi doors and rescue prisoners.

"If the inmates had stood around and watched, there would have been 72 dead men, prisoner Richard Evans said.

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. 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.

WEDDING DRESS

Judith Singletary left her wedding dress at A Cleaner World dry cleaners here In late February. She and her husband moved to Whiteville a diort time later and they asked a friend to pick up the dress which was to be packaged for permanent storage and preservation. The friend learned that Mrs. Singletarys dress had been given to another customer by mistake and that the other custom'rs dress was stiU in the cleaners.

Mrs. Singletary said the nature of the storage is such that the dress is concealed and the person who got out her dress, probably in March, may not know for years that she has the wrong dress.

Anyone who may have taken a wedding dress from this dry cleaning plant in March is asked to check her package. She or anyone with any helpful information may call Mrs. Singletary collect at (919) 654-5588.

Connie Branch Two New Principals Getting

Prison-Bound Acquainted With New Posts

BySTUARTSAVAGE RdlectM-Staff Writer

Connie Hardee Branch, convicted in Pitt County Superior Court on October 20, 1974 on charges of conspiracy and being an accessory before the fact of murder in connection with the fatal shooting of her husband, was scheduled to be committed to Womans Prison in Raleigh today to begin.serving a life plus 10 years prison sentence in connection with the case.

Mrs. Branch and Uiree other persons were arrested and convicted on charges stemming from the March 29, 1974 shooting of Linwood N. Branch. The other three, including Mrs. Branchs alleged lover Roy Lee^uUivan of Kinston, began serving their sentences following their convictions.

Mrs. Branch, now 32, has been free under a $250,000 bond pending the outcome of numerous appeals.

The North Carolina Supreme Court Tuesday, ordered a stay of execution of sentence it issued January 6, 19B dissolved after receiving notification from the U. S. Supreme Court that a petition for a writ of Certiorari had been denied on June 27,1977. The order from the North Carolina Supreme Ctourt was received by H. L. Lewis, Clerk of Sig)erior Court this morning and committment papers were issued.

The North Carolina Court of Appeals and the States Supreme Court have upheld the conviction, finding No Error in the trial.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Mrs. Branch was taken into custody at Womans Prison and turned over to the warden for conunittment around noon. He said he had been notified earlier this morning by Greenville attorney Dallas Clark, that she would (CoaOmtedoapageV

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Two new Greenville City School principals for the school year 1977-78 have been named

FRANK DAVENPORT

r^ntly and are now assigned to their new positions.

Frank Davenport, principal of Parkwood High School in Monroe for the past she years, is the new principal for Rose High School.

A native of Charlotte, Davenport began his teaching career at New Hanover High High School in Wilmington, then later taught at the 71st Hi^ School In Fayetteville. He taught English at both places.

A graduate of Oak Ridge Military Academy, Davenport received a degree in Enish from Campbell College, and the BIA in school administration from East Carolina Unlvmaity. He also holds a sixth-year certificate from UNC-Chapd'HUl.

Davenport is married to the former Nancy Howard o Fayetteville. They have two children, Elizabeth (Beth), 8, and Frances (Fran), 3. Members of the First Presbyterian Churdi in Monroe, Davenport said my wife and I have been active there in work-

ing with sharing gnxqis in the church.

An outdoorsman, Davenport noted I like to fish, and to take part in water ^rts. Reading is another major interest.

He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa and Ixdds membership hi professional organizations such as NCAE, NA and the National Assoclatkm of Secondary School principal^.

Ckimroenting about his new position Davenport said Im somewhat familiar with Greenville from a students standpoint. Now Im looking forward to having the opportimity to live here, and Im very impressed with Rose High School in many respects.

Bob AUigood has done an ex cellmit job and I fed fortunate h succeeding a person of hh caliber. Ive had opportunity h get information on the studen body, the faculty and communi ty, thanks to a lot of pei^e wt> have been kind enough to he^ me and to take an interest in me

asa newcomer.

JohnCarstarpben The new principal for Third Street ElemenUiy School, John (Continued on page 2)

JOHNCARSTARPHEN

1Tte Dafly IMIectar, GraenvlUe, N.C.ThurwUy, July 7,1OT7Long Agenda For City Council How's The Weather?

A 28-Item agenda, including eight ptgdic bearings, will be considered by the City Council tonight at 8 p.m. at city hall.

Items scheduled under Old Business include; appointments to boards and commissions; public bearing on rezoning property on the east side of NC 43 south of Carriage House Apartments from RA-20 to R-6; public hearing on rezonlng property east of Charles Boulevard and north of 14th Street from Neighborhood Commercial to Office and Institutional;

Public hearing on rezoning propmty on US 284 Bypass from RA-20 to Office and Institutional; public hearing on rezonlng prc^ierty on the south side of US 264 Bypass near the Greenville Mall site from Highway Commercial and RA-20 to Highway Commercial and Shopping Center;

PuWlc hearing on the annexation of 16 acres located west of the new hospital; public hearing on the adoption of a proposed ordinance amending the City Code to include a section on required vegatation and traffic control; public hearing on the adoption of a proposed Tree Ordinance;

Public hearing on the closing of a 30-foot aUey in the Higgs Subdivision in West Greenville; consideration of closing a portion of River Drive from Eastern Street easteiiy to Johnson Heists; consideration of a revised Airport Zoning Ordinance; and consideration of an application by Pipeline for beer and wine privilege license.

New Business on the agenda includes: request by the Airport Authority to sell a parcel of land south of Airport Road; repurchase of cemetery lots; street improvements in Stratford Subdivision; scheduling of public hearings to consider major amendments to the 1975-76, 1976-77, and 1977-78 Community Devel<^ment Programs;

Consideration of a contract with Robert M. Leary and Associates Inc. of Raiei^ for a Land Develr^ment Codes Study;

Application for funding of a transit promoter; improvements on Fourth Street; request for aid in the control of mosquitoes; ordinance revising the position classification plan to incorporate revisions approved in the new city budget;

Scheduling of a public hear-

Hunting Man

ing on a request for rezoning property on the south side of Norfolk and Southern Railroad between Perkins and Evans Streets; annual

reports of the Board of Adjustments and the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments;

Application by Fa-Stop at

3014 Memorial Drive for beer and wine privilege license; request for release of interest on a paving assessment; requests for the release of 1976

taxes and penalties on 1977 taxes; request for release and refund of 1976 taxes; and request for refund of a privilege license fee.

Manufacture Urged Against A

Vaccine For Pregnant Women

ATLANTA (AP) For near- have recommended giving a ly a year public health officials measles vaccine to pregnant

Parks Work...

(Coatmtedtnm page 1) heroism to Park Btonger Paul Strother. Lee noted that Strother was one of two men who pulled a child out of a burning house in Ayden two weeks ago.

We're proud to have men like Paul on our staff, Lee commented.

The monthly activity r^rt shows that all city recreation and cultural programs are filled to edacity, and in some instances over-subscribed. "By Juggling the overflow of our Tot Lot programs, and holding several sessions of the day camp for the handicapped, weve been able to take care of the demands, Lee explained.

Six starting blocks for swim competition use have been installed at the municipal pool. When we checked with companies pro^ viding these, Lee said, it seemed wed not be able to fit this into our budget as the price was $1,600 for six.

But our pool manager, Jim Parker, checked around with local builders and had ones identical to the commercial one made at a cost of $80 each.

The recent dog show, Lee reported, was a whopping success with local and area people bringing in a total of 364 dogs for the show. Weve already had requests for other dog shows, Lee noted.

Connie Branch...

(Cmitinued from page 1)

be waiting at the prison for local officers.

Matthew Jack Whealton of Chesapeake, Va., testified during the trial that he fatally shot Branch after meeting with Mrs. Branch and Sullivan to plan the killing. He said he was paid $5,000 in $100 bills by Sullivan, to do away with Mr. Branch.

Evidence presented in Mrs. Branchs trial showed that from December 20, 1973 to April 11, 1974, there were more than 500 long distance calls between Sullivans home telephone in Kinston and telephones at the L. N. Branch residence, the Noah T. Hardee home (Mrs. Branchs parents home) and Better Homes Realty Co. in

Greenville, managed by Mrs. Branch.

Testimony also showed that a call was placed to the

Sullivan home at 11:48 p.m. March 29, Just five minutes after the Greenville Rescue Squad was called to the

Branch home by Mrs. Branch who reported that her husband had been injured.

Other testimony showed 37

long distance calls were made between the Sullivan home and Whealtons home between March 4 and March 30,1974.

Whealton testified during the trial that he had asked Mrs. Branch why she wanted her hipand done away with and said she responded by saying that if she got a divorce, she would lose a child the couple was in the process of adopting.

At the time of the trial. District Attorney Eli Bloom said Mrs. Branch, is responsible for arranging a death. She ought to pay for it.

In his arguement to the Jury during the trial, defense attorney Milton Williamson told the jury, Sullivan iS Just as Ibilty as sin and you know it. But dont pack her (Mrs. Branch) up in the same bundle. Dont tie her to that mans tail. These are two separate circumstances, he argued.

You need 500 phone calls because you are in love, Williamson suggested "...not to kill a man.

Pi^'ncipals.

Heatwave ...

(Coatittuedbvm page 1)

up, she said.

You can really tell a difference from when it was cooler.

We have a lot of people coming now, and more are coming on a regular basis since its been hot.

Charles OH. Horne, director of the Greenville Utilities Commission, said electricity usage is up considerably also.

We have reached a demand level higher than last summers, said Horne.

Were running above last year and its climbing every day.

"We anticipate demand climbing even more in the next 30 days, when industrial and agricultural use will increase.

We have experienced some problems because of the extremely high usage, but nothing major.

Gaylon Ambrose, assistant agricultural extension agent, said crops in the county are in need of rain.

Tobacco and corn are in need of some rainfall, said Ambrose.

"The tobacco crops rooting systems are not as deep as wed like to have them, so we need to keep the top of the ground moist.

And the corn crt^ is at a state of growth where we desperately need water so the plant will fill out.

(Cmtiauedirom pagel)

Carstarphen, has been an assistant principal at Aycock Junior High for the past three years.

Carstarphen, a native of Alexandria, Virginia, graduated from Fairfax County High School, Virginia. He received both the BS and the MA degrees in school administration from East Carolina University, and the Ed.S in curriculum from George Washington University, Washington, D. C.

His first teaching experience was in Robersonville, where he taught the seventh grade. He then taught for four years in Fairfax County, Va. and was a principal in Williamston before Joining the Aycock Junior High Staff.

Carstarphen is married to the former Jeannie Carson of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. They have two young sons, Johnny, 6, and Jeffrey, 2. He is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Carstarphen holds membership in the NCEA, the principals division of NCEA, the NEA and Kappa Aipha.

An avid gardener, Carstarphen said I really enjoy swimming, sailing, any form of water sports.

Im happy about the chance to be working with students at Third Street and with the people of the community assigned to the school, Carstarphen said. Id like to promote and encourage openness between people in the community and the faculty. I feel too that the main objective of our work is to the good education of our youth.

WILS(I, N.C. (AP) - A Florida man is being sought in connection with the hit-and-run

death of a mi^ant worker on a rural road west of be Monday.

Lino Vasquez, 22 of Hinne-stead, Fla., is charged in a warrant with murda- in the death oi Beiemino Zavala, 19, (rf the same town. Vasquez also is diarged with injuring two othw men.

Police saki seven migrant workos were arguing as they drove throu(^ Wilson County. Zavala and two others got out of the car. Vaquez allegely cam* Ixot judxan tham down.

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Hours: AAonday thru Saturday II A.M. to 2 P.M. a, 5 P.M. to9 P.M.

women, while the manufacturer has urged against it, national health officials disclosed Wednesday.

Officials at the Center for Disease Control said the difference became known when New Mexico withdrew requirements that females aged 12 and older be inoculated against measles before they enter school.

Public health officials recommend the vaccine for anyone facing the risk of measles, including pregnant women.

But package directions from Merck, Sharpe and Dohme Inc. of West Point, Pa., the nations only manufacturer of the vaccine called Attenuvax, say it should not be given to pregnant females or to a female who will become pregnant during a three-month period after receiving the inoculation.

The discrepancy sort of slipped up on us, said Dr. Allen Hinman, director of the CDCs Bureau of Immunization. It has some potential for giving us problems.

Government recommendations are made by the Bureau of Biologies of the Food and Drug Administration on advice from the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices of the Public Health Service and the American Committee on

Set A Fund-Raising

Softball Marathon

The third annual Softball Marathon will be held at Evans Park on Friday and Saturday, July 8 and 9. A scheduled 26 hours of softball will begin at 6 p.m. Friday and continue until 8 p.m. Saturday.

Approximately 175 players will make up two teams the green team and the white team, drawn from members of all recreation league teams and interested softball players.

The opener is a two-hour treat a game between the D.J.s from radio station WOOW and the WITN players.

Other participating teams include: Baily Vending, Fire Fighters, Jaycees, Empire Brush, (3iargers, Rathskeller, Trinity No. 2, Red Neck Saloon, Newbys, Daily Reflector, University Mount Pleasant, Eaton, and Recreation and Parks (both men and ladies teams).

Benefit funds will be raised through players and interested persons getting sponsors from among local merchants, friends or relatives to pled^ a certain amount for each hour played by

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Pediatrics, he said.

He said government authorities plan to clarify the matter.

Although measles affects the fetus, he said, there is no evidence that the vaccine affects an unborn child.

A spokesman for Merck, Sharpe and Dome said the ^atement was put into the package because of the theoretical risk to the fetus.

The statement in the package

Figures shew

emperoiures area.

\\\>N

Stationary Otcluded

SERVICE. NOAA, U.S. Dept., of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST Cooler temperatures are forecast today for the West and the northeni Plains but warm weatho-is expected to most of the nation. Showers are due in the Gulf coast

area and Florida, and on the Atlantic cosst frtmi Chesapeake Bay to New England. (AP WirephotoMap)

says:

Do not give Attenuvax to pregnant females, the possible effects of the vaccine on fetal development are unknown at this time.

The company has been aware of the discrepancy and has discussed it with the CC frequently, he said. Our medical people, legal people and project manager are going to Atlanta next week to further discuss a way to resolve this, he said.

Public health authorities have expressed concern over the increase in measles, noting that 48,000 cases already have been reported for the year, compared with about 31,000 for the same period last year.

The mortality rate is about one in 1,000 but the disease also can cause permanent brain damage.

By The Associated Press

Wednesday was the showstiqy-per of this week, according to the National Weather Service, which says take your pick torrid, fiery, burning, scorching, boiling, sultry.

What it was, was hot.

Greensboro, Wilmington and Goldsboro topped North Carolina readings with an even 100 degrees. Raleigh, Rocky Mount and Jacksonville all sweltered at 99, while Fayetteville and Charlotte st(q>ped at 98.

Asheville recorded 90 degrees and Cape Hatteras registered 94 degrees.

Relief is in sight, says the weather service possibly

over the weekend. A frontal system is on its way from the west and should be close enough to North Carolina by

Thank-You Note From A Queen

Saturday to trigger thunderstorms across the state.

The thundershowers will b scattered but will bring some relief wherever they occur. Some thundershowers were expected this afternoon and evening over the eastern one-third of the state.

Cleared By N.C. Appeals Court

their teams.

The marathon is sponsored Jonintly by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Easter Seal Society. Money raised will go to the support of recreation programs for handicapped persons.

Persons interested in playing or supporting a team are to call 752-4137, extension 251, or 758-3230.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Court of Appeals said Wednesday that a social services worker should never have been tried on charges on embezzling funds, and cleared her of all charges.

Betty Agnew was found guilty in June, 1976, of misapplying public funds, embezzlement and fraud partially in connection with allegedly being reimbursed twice for a business trip to Boston.

The appeals court said Mrs. Agnew had repaid any funds she had used and there was no evidence her bookkeeping involved any attempt to defraud the Beaufort County Department of Social Services.

TILLAM(X)K, Ore. (AP) -Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain has sent a communique to the people of Tillamook, thanking them for a sample of their prized product Tillamook Cheddar cheese.

The chamber of commerce In this Oregon coastal community recently sent the queen a two-pound loaf of the cheese to help her celebrate her Silver Jubilee, her 25th year on the throne.

On Wednesday, chamber president Jerry Knudsen received a letter from Vice Admiral Sir Peter Ashmore, of her majestys yacht, Britannia, which read:

I am commanded by the queen to thank you very much for your generous consignment of Tillamook Cheddar cheese. It reached Buckingham Palace in excellent condition and her majesty is delighted with this unusual addition to the fare of her table.

The vice admiral is master of the household at the palace.

Tide Ta^)le

Aantic Beach Friday

HI^Tide - LowTlde

1:25

PM AM PM

2:07 7:36 8:24

Moon; Last Quarter Adjustments for tide

High

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

+ 1:08 -:02 + :29 + :31

at;

Low

+ 1:17 -:10 + :28 + ;32

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Hargett-Brown Vows Solemnized On Saturday

Miss Sondra Elizabeth Brown became the bride of Peter Stowe Hargett Saturday at 2:00 p.m. In the chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert C. Redmond pw-formed the single ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Brown Jr. of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are . Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Barker Hargett of Greenville. Mickey Thomas Terry, organist, presented a program of classical wedding music.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride selected an Alfred Angelo gown of Tiffany jersey with a schuffle embroidered organza yoke and a high lace neckline. The full btsh(^ sleeves were finished with wide lace cuffs that continued in points over the hand. The full skirt was enhanced by a chapel length train. Attached to a matching headpiece, her illusion veil was of fingertip length. She carried a nose gay of white miniature eamations, daisies and roses hi^lighted by satin streamers.

Maid of honor for the ceremony was Miss Lslle Wallace ward of Greenville. The honor attendant wore a formal length gown of blue knit fashioned with an open V-neckline, full bertha collar, and short capelet sleeves. Centered with a blue self-fabric rose, the gathered bodice fdl into a full swinging skirt. She wore an imported blue braided garden hat encircled with blue satin ribbon accented by a Dior bow and long Streamers in back. Her nosegay consisted of white and yellow

and said. Would you mind turning on the oven and going to the store to get some chocolate chips? We are having a fair and I am keeping busy

Mom, said another son, a dart fell behind the bunk bed and I need it to keep myself occupied.

Mrs. Roth, said a neighbor child, I dont want to punch in

Marge poured me a cup of coffee and said, Have you noticed how quiet it is around here? Yeah, where are the kid This morning, I posted the Six Commandments for Summer on Uie refrigerator door and Its working out great.

On the refrigerator was a page from a yellow lined tablet with the following declarations:

Ayden

News

MRS. PETER STOWE HARGETT

daisies highlighted by babys breath and blue satin streamers. For her daughters wedding,

' i^eoiL

Mrs. Brown selected a street length pink knit dress. The bridegrooms mother wore a street length dress of kelly green qiana. Both mothers wore corsages of red roses and white babys breath. The grandmothers were remembered with white miniature carnation corsages.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included Christopher Wells Hargett, brother of the bridegroom, of Greenville, and Mark Sheppard Brown, brother of the bride, of Greenville.

Mrs. Frances Martin of Haw River is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

W. J. Bullock has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins left Monday for Dayton, Ohio, to visit ther granddaughter, Judy 'Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holly and family of Georgia spent several days last week with Mrs. MUdred Worthington.

Mrs. Ivan Armstrong of Anderson, S. C., spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. BUI Edwards and famUy of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Mrs. Helen Jones is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

1. THOU SHALT NOT SPEAK THE FOLLOWING WORDS EVER: Theres nothing to do.

2. THOU SHALT NOT WATCH TELEVISION LONGER THAN FOUR HOURS AT ONE SITTING.

3. THOU SHALT NOT COVET THY NEIGHBORS BICYCLES, SKATEBOARDS, SWIMMING POOL OR ICE CREAM.

4. THOU SHALT NOT PLAY IN WATER IN HARD SHOES OR CHANGE CLOTHES MORE THAN FOUR TIMES A DAY.

5. THOU SHALT NOT KILL ... THY BROTHER, THY SISTER, THY PLAYMATE, THY PARENTS.

6. THOU SHALT MAKE THY OWN GOOD TIMES USING IMAGINATION AND CREATIVITY.

Marges five-year-old came into the kitchen and said, Mom, can you go in the crawl space in the attic and get down the ded? Im using my imagination and creativity.

When Marge returned, her daughter tugged at her slacks

Workshop Is Announced

A cardboard weaving workshop will be held at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office Thursday, July 14, for boys and girls ages nine through 13.

The workshop wUl be held from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and the class size will be limited.

The deadline for preregistration is Tuesday, July 12.

Persons interested in participating should contact Regina Watson, home economics trainee agent, 758-1196.

Ralphs face but hes hogging the skateboard and wont let us have a turn. Tell him to share. "Mom, would you get the ice water? Its on the top shelf of the refrigerator and I cant get it without a chair.

Mom, could you take the knots out of my shoes so 1 can play in the water?

Mom, could you call Debbies mother and see if I could play with her Frisbee?

I watched as Marge tlredly ad-' ded another commandment to the list: THOUGH SHALT NOT INTERRUPT MOTHER WHEN SHE IS ROCKING BACK AND FORTH HUMMING TO HERSELF.

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Mr. and Mrs. Burney Tyndall of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kite.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Page and daughters are vacationing in western North Carolina and Ten-

Try Making Your

Mother Happy

Following a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside in Greenville. The bridegroom is presently associated with Biggs Drug Store, Greenville.

By Abigail Van Buran

Births

e 1977 by Til. Cblcago Trlbun.-N.Y.Nws Synd. Inc.

i DEAR ABBY: My mother is the moodiest person on earth. She can wake up feeling fine, and then if anyone n,does one thing wrong, shes mad for the day. I am 16 years old, and I am sick and tired of her actions. So are my i brothers and sisters.

X' I realize that some women have a difficult time when * they reach 40, but enough is enough. Can you please give 5 me some advice on how to get along with her? (Thank you '

ChTdt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Lawton Craft Sr., Farmville, a son, Lee Bryant, on June 27, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

:ri

DEAR SHERI; Yes. Just for one day, refrain from doing r* any of the things you know will irritate her. And try to do " all the things you know will please her, such as: cleaning X your room; limiting your telephone conversations; keeping ~the radio and TV low; desisting from complaints about ~ what you dont have or cant do; remaining silent when X youd like to talk back or argne; and keeping the peace rjwith your brothers and sisters. You will then find that ^living with mother is so much mere enjoyable, youll think r'youre in the wrong house. (Youre welcome.)

Swanner Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jay Swanner, Rt. 1, Bath, a son, Joey Lyn, on June 27, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

nessee.

Mrs. Wayland WUson and family of Maryland have been visiting Mrs. Sally Buck and family.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kite and family of New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kite.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards of Atlanta, Ga., was the holiday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Mrs. Carolyn T. Rouse is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Jimmy Lester was a recent visitor of Mrs. C. G. Smith.

Mrs. Benjamin Sanford of Montrass, Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Moore.

Hal Moore is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Burt 'Tripp, Tony and Susan are spendding the week at Atlantic Beach.

Askew

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carlyle Askew, 205 Pinewood Rd., a son, Eric Carlyle, on June 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Clifton C. Cannon is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

7' CONFIDENTIAL TO WRONG SIDE OF THE ^TRACKS IN CLEVELAND: If after all these years her ^'parents refuse to accept you, quit trying. It would be ^easier to move the tracks.

I' For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, -send tl to AUgaU Van Bnren, 132 Laaky Dr., Bevorly HiUi ;CaIlf. 90212. Mease enclose o long, solf-addressod, stamped

Allen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heber Allen, 612 Oak St., a daughter, Emily Thomas, on June 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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4-ThtIMIy RaOector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thuniday, July 7, l77

Some Good Work By Assembly

THAT FIRST STEP IS A BEAUTI

The State Legislature called it a year before the July 4 weekend and packed up to go home. No one can say it wasnt a busy year.

It included the appropriation of $45 million for 1977-79 to provide reading aides and materials for improving reading skills In the first three grades.

There will be annual student testing in selected grades to measure progress of students. High school graduates will now have to pass a minimum competency test.

The Legislature provided for the voters to decide on a $300 million bond issue for highway construction, which would be paid for out of existing gasoline taxes, and there will be a Clean Water bond issue of $215 million for water and wastewater facilities.

For the overcrowded prison system the Legislature provided $5.3 million for immediate work, and $35 million for long-range prison construction.

At the same time a speedy trials act was enacted, as was a restitution act which could make parolees pay back their victims. There will also be a seven year mandatory prison sentence for armed robbery, first degree burglary or second degree burglary. In addition the death penalty for first degree murder was reinstated.

THISAFTERNOON

The Legislature provided for a public vote on a constitutional amendment which would allow the governor and lieutenant governor to succeed themselves. There will be another amendment to be voted on which will require a balanced state budget something which is done t?y law now.

The Legislature approved a biennial budget with provision for returning to Raleigh next year for more detailed study of the second year of the budget. It developed a windfall of $91 million by changing the way that corporations pay their taxes. These funds were distributed for various capital improvements and other projects.

The Legislature came fairly close to approving a liquor-by-the drink bill, which now rests in committee. It passed several measures dealing with pornography, some of which are legally questionable constitutionally.

It was an intersting session all-in-all, lacking any great surprises or monumental battles. We feel the Legislature acted resopnsibly on most matters. There was grandstanding on pornography which took the Legislature too close to violating constitution rights. There was too much pork barrelling in the matter of appropriations (there always Is). Nevertheless some good work came out of the 1977 session of the Legislature.

Maybe New Health Rules

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - A crash legislative study of medical care cost problems in North Carolina could well result in creation of a State Health Commission similar to the Utilities Commission to oversee health care operations and the rates charged.

This is a terribly complicated and technical field. Health care people largely talk a whole different language and live in different world which we dont often understand," says State Rep. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth, chairman of the newly created Medical Care Cost Commission.

Because of that technicality, we have allowed physicians (and other health providers) to live in isolation ... to make their own rules ... to run their own licensing programs.

No Control

We dont do that in other fields. In health, we have no lay people represented in policy and decision levels; we have no legislative representation on the various boards . . . dentists, nurses doctors, and so on run their own programs, Kaplan said.

The study commission authorized by the General

THE INSIDE REPORT

Assembly was created mostly as a response to the Medicaid crisis. Lawmakers could see dimly into the ever-expanding Medicaid hold into which they are shoveling larger and larger amounts of dollars. Combined state, federal, and local spending on Medicaid (care for welfare and low-income medically needy) is approaching $300 million per year.

Soon, legislators have been grumbling, such large amounts of money for one program will obviously mean others must suffer. Also, a little-noticed fight regarding whether nurses must answer to physician assistants alerted legislators to the fact that they have little knowledge of or control over internal health system decisions.

Kaplan, a freshman who had earlier decided to dig into the complexities of Medicaid and had suggested a study commission, found himself in the unique position of being available to head up such an important probe. Other legislators determined they could, in effect, take some cosmetic action this year; then dump the mess in Kaplans lap.

Twelve members of the

General Assembly will make up the commission. Health care providers will be encouraged to take part in deliberations, but it will be legislators making decisions. That is because, Kaplan said the major legislative proposal to be studied next year must have the full commitment and un-derstnading of his fellow

BILL

NOBLOT

Rate Rules

The most controversial aspect will almost certainly be any moves to establish the state commission to operate in the area of health care costs.

But such rate review is essential, Kaplan insists to satisfy federal requirements and keep the some $60 million in federal facilities funds coming to North Carolina.

Rate review and supervision of care is currently provided by the Peer Review Foundationan agency operated by health care providers. Outside review is needed, Kaplan said, and he will propose that tlie state commission probe rates in

Medicaid and Medicare programs, and other public programs not private charges for private patients), as well as charges made by public hospitals and nursing homes.

These situations are going to have to be taken care of. We cant afford to continue to waste money, Kaplan argues. He also thinks the commission should get directly into decisions on where particular health facilities and equipments whould or shouldnt be located. Some control is needed over proliferation of exotic equipment and excess building, Kaplan feels.

Kaplan is confident that in a year the study commission can fathom tthe mysteries of Medicaid and other health caip problems, and suggest sweeping revision of the system, His hope is that services for people can be not only maintained, but enlarged, as a result. The best control, he believes, will be by shifting, responsibility to local units of government as much as possible so people can see the real and immediate impact and realize what is happening... as it is, people tend to say that it is a federal problem.

Oil Policy Is In Question

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carter startled members of the House Ways and Means Committee in a private session last week when he suddenly referred to a great national treasure of untapped oil and gas reserves in the U.S. which would be available for future use under his energy program.

The underlying philosophy of the Carter program has always stressed conservation rather than discovery of new sources of diminishing gas and oil reserves. Congressmen have often heard Mr. Carter spell out the rationale of conserving energy by reducing its use but never the rationale of conserving

energy by keeping American oil and gas in the ground as a national treasure for future use. That means U.S. consumers must continue buying ever-larger quantities of foreign oil and gas to close the gap between consumption and falling domestic production, until substitutes become economically available.

The implications of the Presidents almost offhand statement about preserving a great national treasure for 15 to 25 years in the future are profound. It came toward the end of a 90-minute session on Wednesday, June 22, in the White House, in answer to questions from Reps. William Steigert of Wisconsin, Philip Crane of Illinois, L. A. Bafalis of Florida, all Republicans, and others.

The Daily Reflector

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A strong supporter of some form of plowback to the oil industry of part of the wellhead tax that forms the heart of the energy program, Steigert pleaded with Mr. Carter to compromise his opposition to any form of plowback. If it was important, Steigert said, that the energy program have the widest possible backing in the country, then some of the wellhead tax should be used to finance new exploration.

Mr. Carter said no, the industry needs no additional incentives. More important, he went on, he did not think it made sense to maximize new production at this time (as several present recall the Presidents words). America should husband its dwindling resources.

That implies a ceiling of sorts on oil production on the theory it is more valuable in the ground for future use than out. A case can be made for such a policy, but it hasnt

been made. Indeed, there has been no national debate of any kind on such a policy; no effort to balance national gains and losses from slow-vs.-rapid depletion of present reserves; no study of the effect of such a public U.S. policy on production decisions in Saudi Arabia, which is under heavy, continuing U.S. pressure to pump its reserves out of the ground ever faster to feed the West.

The Saudi problem may explain the administrations secrecy. An announced American policy to slow the rate of depleting its oil and gas reserves could give the Saudis a respectable economic pretext to diminish their own production if Mr. Carters Mideast peace plan fails. A Saudi production cutback from 10 million to 5 or 6 million barrels a day could throw Western Europe and the U.S. into new recessions.

But if the U.S. adopts a (continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

THE POWER WILL BE GIVEN

The Bible makes plain that very often God leads people to great achievements by setting them to tasks which they feel are beyond their capabilities.

For exampie, Moses was terrified at the Lords command that he appear before Pharoah and take steps to lead the Israelites oiit of Egypt. Gideon protested that he was the humblest member of a humble household and so could not obey Gods command to rise up and lead his people. In the New Testament Jesus commanded the afflicted man at the Pool of Bethesda

to rise, up his bed, and walk a thing the the man had apparently never done before.

One of the most disconcerting experiences in life is to realize that we must confront a duty or perform a task for which we feel ourselves to be totally unprepared.

Yet meeting challenges of this kind builds character. It is through such circumstances that God works for the performing of great miracles, today as in the past. We may protest, as did men in ^cient days, but Gods assurance of help is all we need to make ourselves victorious.

-By ELISHA DOUGLASS

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Abzug's Forces Routed

It takes a considerable time for news to travel eastward from the Indian territories, so' it was not untU a day or so ago that word reached Washington of a massacre that occurred in Stillwater, Okla., on Saturday, June 18. This was a splendid occasion, and even at this late date it merits a war whoop of ap

plause.

What happened, in brief, is that the troops of Bella Abzug got scalped. They were routed. In a fair fight at the Oklahoma Conference of Women, the womens libbers were out-maneuvered, out-thought, and out-hustled. Ms. Abzugs complacent legionnaires had scheduled a

Other Editors Say: Better Than None

(Washington Daily News)

When we read what the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has to say about playing East Carolina University in football and basketball after 1981 when the present schedule runs out, we can only give the opinion that what UNC says is better than no excuse at all.

When Duke University was trying so very hard recently to find a good excuse for not playing ECU, it really could not find one. And in going ahead and adding ECU to its schedule, what it all amounted to is that Duke was saying to itself we tried to find good reason for not scheduling you, but we couldnt.

Now UNC looks far ahead and in 1982, it will not have ECU on either a football or a basketball schedule. The reason given seems to be that we cannot play of N.C. teams and so well just play ACC conference schools. It was brought out that Appalachian University had asked UNC to put it on the schedule.

The rivalry between UNC and ECU is good. In fact the rivalry between any two schools in our state is good. It is wholesome, and it should not be stopped this way. Surely, UNC will have no trouble filling its schedule, but ECU not only will fill the schedule but fill the stadium as well. And a stadium full of people is a most meaningful picture. That means money for the many athletic needs which are always so evident.

It is heartbreaking that UNC says that after 1981 it no longer will play ECU or any other N.C. schools except Duke, N.C. State, and Wake Forest all in the Atlantic Coast-Conference.

Over the years we look back and realize so fully and so conscientiously how much ECU has had to fight every step of the way for whatever it has received. It had to wage an all out fight for a Nursing School. It had to fight a war to get University status. It had to engage in might conflict to get its Medical School.

Will ECU have to fight again to remain on the schedule of state supported institutions such as UNC at Chapel Hill and N.C. State? Will the matter of playing football games take the time of the legislators in future ? Well, it could and somewhere along the line the sides could be chosen on this very subject of football and basketball schedules.

If ECU is to be looked upon and treed as if it were a stepchild, then it will have to make the most of it. But it is not right that it should be that way. We truly hope Duke, Wake Forest, and N.C. State put a top value on athletic relations with ECU, and that in the years ahead, the rivalry and the games will be real exciting contests.

And somewhere along the way we expect that the N.C. legislature will be asked to step in and bring right and reason to the scene.

nicely rigged conference, prepackaged with nicely rigged resolutions, at which a nicely rigged slate of delegates would be elected to the national conference in Houston next November.

Hb-ho-ho. When the dust settled that Saturday night in Stillwater, little remained but a scene of dreadful carnage. The surviving libbers had fled in disarray. The victorious anti-libbers had boarded buses to take them back home to church.

Let us have a word of background. Acting from the kind of well-intentioned impulse that is known to every politician, former President Ford in 1975 created a National Commission on the Observance of International Womens Year. Congress subsequently provided legislative authorization. President Carter in April reconstituted the Ford Commission and named Ms. Abzug chairperson. The commissions first order of business was to sanction a separate womens conference in every state and territory.

At the last count, 46 of these conferences had been held. Most of them, if I am correctly advised, have gone according to script. The participating ladies have ditifully elected the right delegates and adopted the right resolutions, principally resolutions in support of the pending Equal Rights Amendment, and the unwelcome dissenters, like so many flies at a formal dinner,

, have been swatted into silent submission.

It didnt work that way in Oklahoma. Thanks in part to the skill and energy of two determined women, Anne Bowker of Tulsa and Diane Edmondson of Broken Arrow, the Oklahoma libbers bit the dust. They went to work early in May, just as soon as the Stillwater conference was scheduled. They saw the registration rules had been rigged. The idea was to fix a deadline of noon on Friday. Anyone Who registered after

(Continued on page 6)

Day Of

Lucky

Sevens

By MARC CHARNEY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Today, July 7, is 7-7-77. If you put store in numbers, and iare the belief that seven is a lucky one, you might think this is your lucky day.

But maybe youd better think twice.

As reported in the New York Times of July 8, 1877, here are some of the things that happened on the last 7-7-77 100 years ago:

-More than 700 unlicensed dogs were drowned by the New York City dog pound, as owners of lost dogs scurried about trying to find their pets. "There was more excitement at the pound yesterday than at any time since its opening, the Times said.

The German bark Auguste arrived in London with her bulwarks and stanchions broken, her rigging carried away, and otherwise damaged, having been in collision.

Otis Hodges machine shop and foundry at North Adams, N.Y., was destroyed by fire, at a loss of $20,000. He had $8,000 insurance.

A horse named Idalia stepped up to the starting post at Monmouth Park, N.J., a favorite because she had already bested her competition. Zoo Zoo. But Idalia became uncontrollable, tried to bolt and lost the race before it started. A more sorrowful looking set of men than Idalias backers were never seen on a race course, the Times commented.

Two deputy sheriffs showed up at the Episcopal Church of the Holy Saviour at Madison Avenue and 25th Street to confiscate ornaments, the organ, furniture and the like on behalf of the Rev. Dr. Abraham Carter, the pastor, who said he had not been paid for some time. The church also couldnt open for services the next day, Sun-(ContinuedonpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

July 7,1937

Navy ships and planes, coordinating efforts in the vast hunt for Amelia Earhart, aimed today at a new region in the South Pacific wastes where growing belief and some facts indicated the missing aviatrix may be marooned.

The Coast Guard at San Francisco said it, had been checking with the cutter It-saca throughout the day, but had no news of the missing aviatrix and her navigator.

The Coast Guard cutter It-saca and Navy mine sweeper Swan have searched more than 104,0(K) square land miles north of Howland Island without a trace of the world-circling plane.

Republic Steel Corporation plants hummed with activity in Cleveland today under the protection of bristling National Guard bayonets as Lee Pressman, general counsel for CIO steel strikers, charged a state of brutal terrorism prevailed on the Ohio strike front.

Smoke streamed from towering stacks of three Republic units after the last of a series of successful back-to-work thrusts in defiance of John Lewis CIO.

Barbara Mathews

Oppose Servicemen's Union

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J. - Efforts to unionize the U.S. armed forces will likely meet with stiff resistance from the American public.

About three persons in four, 74 per cent, interviewed in the latest Gallqp Poll say they oppose unionization of the military. Another 13 per cent say they favor the idea and 13 per cent are currently undecided.

Two bills are now before the Senate Armed Services Committee that would essentially do the same thing -disallow unionization of the military.

Interestingly, opposition to organizing the armed forces is found to be nearly as great among members of labor union families as in non-union families. Both groups vote against the idea, by 71-16 per cent and 74-13 per cent respectively.

There are only two groups in the population where support is higher than 20 per cent. Among young adults that is those under 30 years old 24 per cent favor the idea. The same percentage of non-whites approve.

Only small differences are apparent between the views of Republicans, Democrats and independents, although Democrats have traditionally been more pro-labor than the other two groups.

Argumoits For And Against

With approximately two million men and women in uniform, the members of the armed forces r^resent a potentially huge union.

Those who support organizing the military say servicemen and women have legitUnate problems of working conditions, pay, and the like. They also cite threats to traditional military perquisites such as commissary priviieges and 20-year retire

ment.

Union organizers, such as the American Federation of Government Employees, say they are not interested in the more philosophical aspects of unionization including the right of the individu^ to refuse to carry out an order - the so-called shop steward in the foxhold syndrome that is the crux of much of the opposition to military unionization. In support of the concept that an organized military can be an effective fightmg force, union supporters point to the Dutch army a unit that recently won high praise from NATO Commander Gen. Alexander Haig.

Critics of unionization argue that organization would have serious overall repercussions including a loss in discipline and readiness to fight. They also point to increased costs as a reason for opposing unionization.

In answering the Dutch example, critics of unionization point to the small size and commitments of their army in comparison to those of the American armed forces and deny any parallel.

Here is the question asked in the survey followed by the results;

Would you favor or oppose unionization of the American armed forces?

Armed Forces Unionization

NATIONWIDE Men Women Whites Non-whites College

(Continued 00 page 6)

Favor

Oppose

opinion

13%

74%

13%

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8-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tlnirsday, July 7, im

Mauritanian Diplomat Slain

PARIS (API - A gunman shot the Mauritanian ambassador to France today, but officials at the American Hospital said he was out of danger, He was the third ambassador shot in Paris in the past two years.

The attempt on Ambassador Ahmed Ghanahalla, 36, apparently was the work of the Poli-sario Front, which is fighting a guerrilla war in northwest Africa for the independence of the former Spanish Sahara from Mauritania and Morocco.

A woman telephoned Agence France Presse, the French news agency, and said the Mo-hamed el Wali Sayed International Brigade was responsible for the attack, Mohamed el Wali Sayed was the secretary-general of the Polisario Front who was killed in an attack on Nouakchott, the capital of Mauritania, in June 1976,

Ghanahalla was shot this morning just after he had gotten into his chauffeur-driven car near his home in the fashionable 16th District. Witnesses said two men about 25 years old approached the parked car from behind and one of them fired six shots through the rear window.

The two attackers fled into adjacent streets and escaped.

Ghanahalla, who had represented his government in Paris for about 15 months, was taken to the emergency room at the

Charney Col...

(Continued from page 4)

day. On 7-7-77, the deputies had taken the keys.

It was a lucky day for Philip Donohue of Elizabeth, who spent six hours buried in a collapsed well the night before but was rescued at just about midnight, as July 7 slarted.

But it was the opposite kind of luck for a man named Daniel OLeary, who chose 7-7-77 as the day on which his boast that he could walk 520 miles in six days would meet the moment of truth. He had been walking for five days already and covered 74/i miles on 7-7-77, but it wasnt enough. Just after midnight, he quit - M'h miles short.

However, a word of encouragement comes from Robert Ball, director of die Astrological Metaphysical Research Center in Coral Gables, Fla.

A child bom today would be unusally sharp of mind, genius quality, he says.

Ball also says the stock market has risen every July 7th. If that claim is true, some investors will be in seventh heaven today.

Evahs-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) policy that oil is worth more underground, Saudi Arabia could not be faulted for doing the same.

The Congressmen who heard Mr. Carter that day have not asked questions publicly for one reason: the session was off the record and they are respecting that ground rule.

Jimmy and Bob

An unusual communication from a very high official in the Japanese government has elevated the already high prestige of Ambassador Robert Strauss, Mr. Carters fast-talking, quick-footed special trade representative. In a confiding mood with an intimate several days ago in his White House office. Vice President Mndale described the confidential missive as absolutely extraordinary.

It praised Strauss, whose old reputation as Democratic national chairman was based on skillful use of brains, charm and snake oil, for the new voluntary quotas placed on Japanese TV sets exported to the U.S. an agreement high U.S. officials felt had infuriated Tokyo.

Mndale, obviously reflecting his boss, told friends that Strauss's succesk as trade negotiator was a question of Strauss keeping so many balls in the air at the same time that no one knows where they are except him.

A footnote: President and Mrs. Carter took Strauss and his wife, Helen, to the Kennedy Center to see Marcel Marceau from the presidential box on June 16, an unusual occurrence for anon-member of the Georgia Mafia. Strausss swift ascent from presidential campaign outsider to the presidential inner circle worries Strauss allies who caution him that sometimes the road down can be even faster than the up.

American Hospital. An hour later a spokesman for the hospital said he was out of danger and conscious. Another source said he had been shot in the head and the legs.

The Spanish Sahara was partitioned and annexed by neighboring Morocco and Mauritania, after Spain relinquished the territory last year. AJgeria, which adjoins a short stretch of the territorys northeast frontier, opposed the takeover and supports the Polisario Front.

Kilpatrick

(Continued from page 4) that hour could observe, but could not vote at Saturdays plenary session.

Mrs. Bowker and Mrs. Edmondson complained to the national office in Washington that the rule could discriminate against working women and housewives who could attend only on Saturday. Behold! The unsuspecting national office cordially went along with a revised rule that would permit Saturday morning registrants to participate fully.

Came the dawn. From as far away as Guymon, Boise City and Texhoma, out in the Panhandle, from as far south as Altus and Lawton, Durant and Broken Bow, the buses began to roll. Most of the organizing had been done through local churches. Some of the buses left at 1 or 2 oclock in the morning. By 7 A.M., as Mrs. Bowker describes it, 500 good Christain ladies were waiting quietly in line at the Student Union Building of Oklahoma State Univeristy.

The libbers were aghast. More buses arrived. There were reports of hysterics. Language was heard more suited to stevedores and to hockey players than to gentle ladies. In the end, the 200 libbers rumped off to the theater within the Student Union. The thousand antilibbers took over the ballroom. That was the final score, says Mrs. Bowker: Christians 1,000; Lions 200.

The Oklahoma Conference then proceeded to adopt some marvelously unscripted resolutions of its own,\ beginning with a resolution against the ERA. The ladies, adopted a resolution calling homemaking the most vital and rewarding of careers for women.They defeated resolutions proposing increased federal spending on womens causes. They refused to endorse federally funded child care and day care centers. They took up 18 prepared resolutions calling for the government to enforce equal credit and equal employment for women, and defeated all 18 in a single vote.

Then the Oklahoma Conference elected its own slate of 22 delegates to Houston, including a black, an Indian, a couple of high school dropouts, a medical doctor woman newspaper editor, a young mother and so on. The libbers have mounted a furious challenge, so a credentials fight is assured in November. Ms. Abzug should be forewarned: Those Oklahoma buses will be rolling again.

POP GOES THE AIR BAG - Three-year-old Shdby Sutcliffe reacts as an air bag pops from the steoing wheel of a simulator during a press conference in Washington to demonstrate the safety of the restraint device. Standing over the young girl is cooinimer advocate Ralph Nader, a participant in the briefing. Shelby is the daughter of Lynn Sutcliffe, counsel to the National Committee for Automobile Crash Protection.(AP Wlrepboto)

Conducting Study Of Peanut Flour

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government scientists say that flour made from peanuts shows some promise as a protein food supplement and that it may be superior to soybeans in some respects.

The Agriculture Department says that peanut flours have a bland flavor and have low amounts of gas-producing sugars. Soybeans, on the other hand, generally have an objectionable beany flavor and are rich in gas-producing carbohydrates.

The peanut flour research is being conducted at the Southern Regional Research Center in New Orleans, La., and was described in the current issue of Agricultural Research, published by USDAs Agricultural Research Service.

Peanut flours have been used experimentally (1 per cent) in pineapple juice to triple the protein content, as a meat extender (42 per cent) and in bread (15 per cent), the report said. All of the

products containing peanut flour were considered acceptable when compared with tbe^ conventional products.

The research involved threfe^ types of peanuts: Virginia, redskin Spanish and white-skin Spanish.

Interestingly, the white-skin peanut, which is not grown commercially because it lacks flavor, appears to have more potential as a source of oilseed protein because of its white skin, the report said.

Since the skins have no color, the blanching or skin removal step in processing can be eliminated to save 2 to 4 cents per pound.

Also, the scientists said that the calcium content of flour made from white-skin peanuts is considerably higher than in the red-skin peanut flours.

According to the first census of the United States in 1790, there were 3,893,635 people living in 16 states.

Gallup Poll...

(Continued from page 4)

High school

Grade school

Under 30 years old

30-49 years

50 & older

Republicans

11 1

Democrats

Independents

Professional & business

Clerical & sales

Manual workers

Non-labor force

Labor union families

Non-labor union families

The results reported today are based on personal interviews

with 1,526 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically

selected localities during the period June 3-6.

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By JOEL EPSTEIN Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - A Palestinian guerrilla group says the pipe bomb In the Pe-tah Tiqva market that killed a woman and wounded 20 other persons was Its answer to Prime Minister Menahem Be-gins territorial policy.

The radical Popular Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine announced in Beirut that one of its guerrillas planted the bomb that exploded Wednesday in response to the new prime ministers policy of creating new settlements in

Palestine."

Begin before he became prime minister supported the establishment of Jewish settlements in the West Bank territory on which the guerrillas want to establish a Palestinian state. Israel took the territory from Jordan in the 1967 war, and Begin contends it is part of historical Israel.

Petah Tiqva, a city of 105,000, is five miles from the border of the occupied territory, and thousands of West Bank Arabs pass through it daily on their way to and from work in Israel. It was the scene of two Arab bombings last November

Among First Advertisers

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A Charlotte lawyer is among the first to advertise legal fees following a ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court allowing such acki.

Ronald Williams listed fees in a newspaper ad Wednesday, and says his next project is to establish legal clinics in shopping centers, where clients could go after work and pay by credit.

The one-time mobile home dealer, who became a lawyer three years ago, says the courts decision will increase competition and lower prices.

It will bring services to those who couldnt afford them previously, he says, and adds it will bring more revenue to offer those services.

As he sees it, drawing up simple papers for wills or uncontested divorces is a business, not just a profession.

That concept of a lawyers work is not universally accepted.

The way it was before advertising, a person would choose his lawyer by his reputation, which is what others say about him, said Dean Hamrick, chairman of the Mecklenburg County bar. With advertising, a person will choose by his prices, which is what he says about himself.

Guidelines for advertising are to be released from the North Carolina Bar, whose president has urged state attorneys to use restraint in advertising until then.

Set Planning Conference

The Second Annual Planning Conference will be held at Williamsburg, Va., November 11-13, according to Charles Burnette, president-elect of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

The purpose of the meeting will be to establish short and long range community goals and provide a plan of action toward achievement of these goals.

Areas to be discussed may include schools, industrial development, transportation, recreation, political action and community development.

The Chamber needs the input from the city, the county, ECU and Chamber members in order to make things happen which will be for the good of all in the Greenville area, said Burnette.

It is hoped that all interested community leaders will attend this most outstanding conference.

in which five persons were Injured.

Following the bombing Wednesday, police warned the people to be on the lookout for suspicious parcels and people, especially in crowded public places.

The bombing was the worst in Israel since May 1976, when a booby-trapped motor scooter blew up in Jerusalem, killing one person and injuring 29. Hospital officials said a 56-year-old woman died Wednesday night while undergoing surgery, and four other wounded persons were reported in serious condition.

The police rounded up about 100 Arabs for questioning. The Popular Democratic Front said one of its guerrillas elialed Israeli security measures to plant a time bomb. It added that it warns the Zionists against harming the arrested Arabs and assures our people in Palestine-that we are always capable of helping them.

Despite Beglns earlier hard territorial line. Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and others have been hinting that the government might relinquish some of the West Bank if the Arabs were willing to offer enou^ in a peace agreement.

As a result of this possibility, the leader of Israels third largest party, Ylgael Yadin of the centrist Democratic Movement for Change, decided Wednesday to renew negotiations with Begin to join the government coalition.

DMC support would give Begin a 34-vote majority in the Knesset, the Israeli parliament, and would strengthen his hand in negotiations with the Arabs. The DMC broke off earlier coalition bargaining after Begins Likud bloc refused to commit Itself to withdraw from the West Bank as part of a peace agreement.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tbunday, July 7.1*77Some N.C. Chancellors See Pitfalls In Guidelines

By The Associated Press

Officials at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill said Wednesday they expected to be able to live with new federal desegregation guidelines, but chancellors of some predominantly black schools said the rules will make their futures even more uncertain than they are already.

The new rules, announced under court order by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, are designed to Increase dramatically the number of blacks on traditionally white campuses over the next five years.

UNC President William C. Friday said the state systems 10 predominantly white schools

Job Priority To Teachers

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Unemployed teachers will be given priority in hiring for teacher aides under Gov. Jim Hunts school reading program,

' the state Board of Education decided Wednesday.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green objected to the decision, and said it would result in lawsuits brought by teacher aides charging discrimination in pay.

The board gave tentative approval to the programs format of placing a reading aide in every first, second and third-grade classroom. About one-fourth of all classrooms will receive aides this fall, with the rest being hired over three or four years.

We must assure the teachers of this state that they will not get aides who are not trained, said Mrs. Evelyn S. Tyler, a board member from Greensboro.

Aides who are hired, but who lack a college education would be required to work toward a two-year associate degree in reang instruction within a reasonable amount of time. The average salaly of a teacher is now $12,090 a year while a reading aide would be paid only $4,475.

State Supt. Craig Phillips said aides would not be successful in challenging teachers being hired as aides, but being paid teacher salaries.

The General Assembly has allocated $45 million for the primary reading program in the next two years.

Plant Suit Dismissed

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - A federal court has dismissed a multimillion dollar civil suit brought against Gov. Meldrim Thomson and the New Hampshire attorney general by Sea-brook nuclear power plant protestors.

U.S. District Court Judge Hugh Bownes said in his Wednesday ruling that Thomson and Atty. Gen. David Sou-ter did not, as the suit claimed, conspire to arrest and confine the 1,414 demonstrators as punishment for their opposition to the Seabrook nuclear power plant.

The confinement of the demonstrators for almost two weeks in National Guard armories on charges of criminal trespass did not violate their constitutional rights as had been claimed in the suit, Bownes said.

Bownes told The Clamshell Alliance, which organized the protest, that he found no conditions which even approached the cruel and unusual punishment they had charged.

Civil disobedience has its place in modern society, but it commands respect and accomplishes its goal only if those who practice it are willing to pay the price, Bownes said.

Thomson said Hallelujah in reaction to the ruling.

Annual Revival Begins July 11

Annual revival services are to be held Monday, July ll through Friday, July 15 at the Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church at located (hi N.C. 43 near Calico.

Services will be conducted by Rev. Jesse Wilson of Ayden. Area choirs providing music are: Monday, Joseph Branch FWB of Calico; Tuesday, Maple Grove Baptist,each evening.

The En^ish physician William Harvey (1578-1K7) was the first to discover how blood circulated in the body.

would have to increase the black enrollment in freshman classes by 150 per cent by 1981, a goal he said was not unreasonable.

Friday said he had been assured by HEW officials that the regulation that most disturbed him one that required HEW advance review of any school

program changes that might affect racial balance was subject to compromise.

He said UNC officials would meet next Wednesday with David S. Tatel, director of HEW's Office of CivU Rights, to discuss the guidelines and find out exactly how they would affect the state.

Were all dealing in conjecture on what the guidelines mean, Friday said.

But in the minds of officials at some predominantly black colleges, there seemed ' little doubt that the more ambitious desegregation goals set by HEW would bring changes for their schools.

'Simplistic View' Seen By Gov. Hunt In HEW

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday that the federal government has shown a simplistic view of public college education in this state through the release of desegregation guidelines eariier this week.

Were different here in this state, I think, and in other states, he said of the Southern tradition of providing public colleges for blacks.

The governors i^marks were made at a news conference after the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare

Govm't Experts Assert Cocaine A Health Risk

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government health experts, concluding a four-year, $4 million study, are saying cocaine can be dangerous to your health, but that very little is known about the drug.

The National Institute of Drug Abuse, in a report released Wednesday, said cocaine poses moderate health problems. But it also said more serious consequences could arise from the legalization and general distribution of the drug.

Dr. Robert L. DuPont, NIDAs director, said ... our knowledge of cocaine as a drug of abuse is still modest.

In its report, NIDA estimated that almost 8 million Americans have experimented with cocaine at least once, and about 1 million have used it in the past month. The agency said there are indications the drug is becoming more popular.

DuPont said cocaine is not a safe drug and should not be likened to marijuana.

Cocaine is the principal active ingredient of the coca plant, a shrub found in the Andean Mountains of South America. It was purified and isolated in the 19th century and is used medically as a stimulant and local anesthetic.

Illicit cocaine is sold as a white translucent crystalline power. NIDA said current street prices range from $80 to $100 a gram. High price and limited quantities contribute to cocaines reputation as a status drug, the agency said. \

The NIDA study said cocaine is usually taken by inhaling or snorting it into the nose where it is readily absorbed into the blood from mucous linings. It said cocaine is not physically addicting, but can cause psychological dependence.

While death from cocaine use is rare and unpredictable, the report said, it is a hazard and can result from snorting as well as injection into the bloodstream.

Indict Four For Counterfeiting

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Indictments were returned Wednesday against four men arrested on charges of counterfeiting.

David Laird Borden was charged with photographing and making negatives of a $100 bill, possessing printing plates for counterfeiting, using the plates, using $1 bills as paper stock for counterfeit $100 bills and possessing $51,000 in halfprinted bills.

Borden was arrested in a raid on the Graphic Printing Co. in Winston-Salem.

Also indicted were Terry Worth Sparks, charged with possessing and distributing phony $100 bills; David Lee Whet-zel, charged with possessing two known fake $100 bills; and Harold Charles Wood III, charged with passing take bills.

WORLD IN THEIR EYES Cindy Break^>eare, right, provides window dressing at offices of Air Jamaica in midtown New Yale City Wednesday. Miss Breakspeare, who incidentally is also Miss World haviiig won that title as Miss Jamaica in London last November, was modelling Jamaican fashions to a lunch hour crowd gathered outside picture window of the airline offices. Fashions ranged from bikinis to after-dark gowns. tAP Wirephoto)

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Bobby R. Bowen, Pres. Inez Wilson, Sec. & Treas.

Over the long range, said Dr. Albert N. Whiting,, chancellor of North Carolina Central University in Durham, I think there will be a continuation of what's already happening a disproportionate shift of black students out of black institutions.

Dr. Marion D. Thorpe, chan

cellor of Elizabeth City State University, agreed It would be more difficult for black schools to attract black students. We will definitely have more competition, he said.

Thorpe, Whiting and Dr. Charles A. Lyons of Fayetteville State University said their schools would have to replace

their current student bodies with non-traditlonal studenU, for example part-time students holding full-time jobs and others who are less likely now to attend college at all.

The three said more scholarships would also be needed.

Nash N. Winstead, provost at North Carolina State Univer

sity, agreed Uiat white campuses would be recruiting in the same areas as the black schools.

Youre competing for the same pool of very bright black students, Winstead said. Those are the same students who get the scholarships from all over the country.

released regulations aimed at boosting black enrollment at universities in North Carolina and five other states.

Hunt said he would stand behind University of North Carolina President William Friday and other officials in handling the desegregation orders.

Friday has said the orders were generally acceptable.

North Carolina leaders had input into the plans. Hunt said, adding he had talked Tuesday with HEW Secretary Joseph Califano. Hunt said Califano intimated to me he wasnt sure the federal courts would approve what they had put into guidelines.

U.S. Dist. Court Judge John H. Pratt of Washington ordered HEW to come up with new desegregation orders after finding previous ones to be inadequate. Other states affected by Pratts order are Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Oklahoma and Virginia.

The Legal Defense Fund of the NAACP filed the original suit asking for a toughening in the requirements.

The emphasis ought to be on open doors, on programs that would be attractive and upgrade skills, the governor said.

He added the court requirements failed to address the problem of hurting the black schools by encouraging blacks to attend white schools. The black schools will face intense competition in recruiting students at a time when fewer young people are choosing a college education, he said.

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Yes, Test Of Germ Warfare At The White House

By FRANK CORMIER Anodated Pran Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Germ warfare tests at the White House? Youd better believe it.

They werent conducted yesterday, or even last year. In , the whole business nearly become lost in the mists of What makes the subcurrent is an apparent difference of opinion between the Pentagon and President Carters White House over a reporters request for details.

The Army acknowledged earlier this year it had turned loose nonlethal germs some years back in such public places here as the sprawling Pentagon, National Airport and ttie Greyhound bus depot before President Richard M. Nixon ordered a halt to all such activities in 1969.

This disclosure led to a rumor that the White House also had been a target for germ warfare experiments.

In response to an inquiry, a Pentagon spokesman said that at the request of the White House staff, the Army in 1962 tested the air intake system of a portion of the White House. He said nonlethal bacteriological agents were employed.

Pressed for details, the spokesman said nothing would please him more than to provide an elaboration. However, he said he was under orders from the White House to say nothing further.

White House Press Secretary Jody Powell later said he knew nothing about the tests or about any gag order to the Pentagon. Ditto for Jerrold Schecter, q)okesman for the National Security Council. Ditto for John Warner, spokesman for the Secret Service.

So the whole affair remains as mysterious as those little microbes that floated around some part of the White House back when John F. Kennedy was president.

when the President, relatives, aides, friends and bodyguards arrived by helicopter at Camp David, Md., for the July 4th

weekend. some of his fellow travelers.

Carter moved directly toward then picked up James Earl

his sedan, at the head of the Carter IV, his 4-month-old

line, conferred briefly with grandson.

Turning away from the wait- lodge about a quarter-mile Except for the infant, every- hind the Preiident and followed ing vlele. Carter stepped away. Wife Rosalynn and al- one walked save the drivers of at a walking pace. It was Camp

briskly down an a^halt road- most everyone else did the the eight vdilcles. The drivers Davids version ol a holiday pa-

way leading to bis weekend same. pulled their cars into line be- rade.

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Eight sedans and station wagons were drawn up in a iine

Speaking ^ of Your 3^ Health...

Lester LCoieman, N.D. Cirrhosis of Liver Can't Be Corrected^ __

I was once a heavy alcohol drinker. I was warned that 1 had dnliosis of the liver so I finally gave it op. Now, with my rdNrth, I wonder if my liver can ever return to normaL Mr. E.E., Va.

Dear Mr. E.:

Cirrhosis of the liver is a very ccmplez phenomenoa Alcohol is oidy one of the causes. When it occurs, the normal architecture of the liver is changed by scar tissue, and thus affects proper functioning of the Uver.

This majw wgan of the body is the clearing house for most toxic substances that circulate in file blood. When cirrhosis is diagnosed early and when its cause has been completely eliminated, the liver can be helped to maintain its important function.

Progression of the scar tissue may be stopped. But there is little or no chance that the scar tissue already formed will disappear.

Total abstinence from alcohol, an excellent nutritious diet aiid vitamin supplements can stop the progression of liver damage.

My wife is ina state of panic. She was at a Inncbemi party and a palm reader expert scared her about her life line. Can I ask yon to support me Iqi telling her that this is aU a pUe of nonsense? Mr. G. B., Minn.

Dear Mr. B.:

Let me frankly state that there is no validity to the idea that a particular line in the patan predetermines longevity.

Many peigrie are caught in the trap of such mysticism and unfounded advice. Far too often fears are implanted into the sensitive psydie of people by gamei>la]dng experts. Long after the glib entertainers have departed from the scene, their seeds of anxiety continue to multiply.

I have developed unhearable pain in the tees in the last four months. I wait for the pain to disappear, but it Just doesnt Can yon guess what would canse lilis? - Bfiss R. L, Wash., D.C.

Dear Miss I.:

A visit to your doctor should have been made a long time ago.

I will indulge myself witti a tiny guess. There is an unusual condition known as Mortons Neuroma or Mortons Toe. This small, non-cancerous tumor, in the web space between the third and fourth toes, can cause severe pain.

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Stock And Market Reports

No ECU Comment On HEW Ruling

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wednesday, (wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 10.75-14.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers S.OO-S.2S; Lima Beans, bushel hampers 9.00-10.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 2.50-3.50; Col-lards, bushel hampers 4.004.50; Com, crates 3.00-6.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.504.50; Oranges, cartons 5.25-6.50; Grapefruits, cartons 5.004.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.50-4.00; Lettuce, cartons 6.256.50; Okra, bushel hampm 15.00-18.00; Peas, bushel hampers

4.50-6.50; Peaches, 44 bushel 5.00-7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 5.50-6.50; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 4.00-5.00; S<]uash, bushel hampers 6.00-7.50; Tomatoes, bushel baskets 8.00-9.00; Watermelons, to 5 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Potato Market: Tuesday (fob shtpping point basis) U.S. One, size A washed round uliites, 100 lb sacks few 6.00; 50-lb sacks 3.00, open market chip sales 85 per cent U.S. One quality 1% inch minimum unwashed bulk per cwt 3.50-

3.75, few high as 4.00 and low as 3.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Faison Auction Market Sales: Wednesday (prices to growers to 3 p.m.) Eggilant, bushel crates and baskets 24-28s 4.00-4.85, few lower, 80 per cent U.S. One few 22-26s 3.50-3.75.

Pq>pers, market higher, 1 19 bushel crates and bushel baskets, California Wonder, large

4.50-5.45, one lot best 6.15, some early sales lower, medium to large 3.70-4.55, medium 2.50-

3.75, unclassified 1.95-2.95, Cubanelle 3.00-3.45, 75-80 per cent U.S. One 2.40-3.75. Squash, bushel baskets an crates, butternut including 80 per cent U.S. One 3.50-4.05. (Faison Auction market closed Thursday, July 7, but Will reopen Friday, July 8....)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Wednesday, Market 3 cents lower on large, 4 cents lower on medium and steady on small. Supplies moderate. Demand light. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white carton eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 63.48 cents per dozen for large, 48.59 for medium; 37.13 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Wednesday, No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to higher at 2.10-2.21, mostly 2.16-2.21 in the east and 2.30-2.38 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.41-6.63(^, mostly 6.47-6.63.4. New crop com harvest delivery 2.02-2.08, mostly 2.02-2.05. New crop soybeans harvest delivery 6.03-6.07. Wheat 2.04-2.35, mostly 2.06-2.25; oats 1.18-1.21; barley 1.45-1.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Wednesday, Asheville 1,076 head. No. Is and 2s 40-50 lbs 77.00 per cwt,; No. 3s 70.00; 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 67.75; No. 3s 60.00 Norwood

THURSDAY

,2:00 5:00 p.m. - Game day at Woman's Club

meets ~ Club me

T:0O p.m. - Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bido ^ ^ FRIDAY

?:30p.m. Redmenmeet

739 head. 4060 lbs No. Is and 2s 82.75 per cwt.; No. 3s 69.75; 50-60 lbs No. Is end 2s 80.40; No. 3s 74.63; 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s

71.25; No. 3s 66.50 Dunn 937

head. 4060 lbs No. is and 2s

77.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 68.00; 50-60 lbs No. IS and 2s 69.75;

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to

2.00 higher today. WUson, unreporter; Rocky Mount, unreported; Kinston, 47.00-48.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Oiadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurlnburg and Benson, unreported; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury 43.00; Spiveys Comer, 45.00-46.00..

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher today, supplies light to light, demand very good, weights light to desirable.

The dock weighted average price is 43.29 cents per pound for this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,290,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today amid continuing concern over economic growth prospects.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 5.86 on Wednesday, lost another .76 to 906.97 by 11:30 a.m. today.

Losers held a 6-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume was a moderate 5.01 million shares in the first hour.

On the plus side, analysts noted widespread hopes for a favorable signal on the inflation outlook when the government reports the June wholesale price index Friday.

But the market seemed to be held hack by continued concern that the growth rate of the economy might slow later this year and in 1978.

Such speculation prompted selling Wednesday in such cyclical industry groups as the paper, steel and auto stocks.

British Petroleum topped the active list, unchanged at 16'/^. A 1(X),000-share block traded at that price.

Sears Roebuck, which posted a 14.3 per cent sales gain for June, picked up % to 58.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was off .01 at 54,66.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .07 to 119.94.

GiPkH Ooodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhoimd Gulf OH Hercuie Inc Honeywell IBM

infl Harv ini Paper intTelTel K mart Kalr Alum Kane Mill Krafiinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Philip AAorr PhHlpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sti Revlon Reynold tnd Rockwei Int RoyCr Cola StRegIs Pap Scott Paper SeabCsf Lin SealdPow Sears Roeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Sta^s JP TexKo Inc revkaiin TeAsguH UnJfcamp Uif Carbide ufoil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh Ei Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolsvorth Xerox Cp

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43'/a 43'/-

22(4 22(4

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Abbott Labs

Akzona

1579

Allis Chaim

29/d

29'/9

Alcoa

5179

Am Alrlin

tO'A

10'<9

10'/9

Am Baker

\5'/i

15(9

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46'A

44'/9

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40^/8

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26(9

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4'/9

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34 V

34'/

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41(4

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Beat Food

24(9

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30'/4

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5e'/9

Borden

3479

Burl ind

CaroPwLt

24(9

Celanese

47(9

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Champ Int

20/4

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Chessie Sys

38(9

38'/

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Chrysler

14(9

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Cocacola

3779

37(9

Colg Palm

24(9

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31V9

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ConAgra

14(9

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34(4

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115(4

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58(9

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3079

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45'/

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5979

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5579

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Lost Instincts To Civilization

TOKYO (AP) The orangutan and other animals at Tokyos Ueno Zoo have forgotten their motherly responsibilities because of their contact with civilization, zoo officials say.

A baby male orangutan, bom June 10, has to be nursed artificially because its 16-year-old mother, Hatsuko, has spent a lifetime in captivity and apparently has no knowledge of how to raise her young.

Hatsuko has already given birth three times, but each time her babies have had to be fed from a bottle by a human being, a responsibility assumed by Ryu Suganuma, 38, the zoos monkey expert.

Zookeepers kept Hatsuko and her baby under surveillance for three days after she gave birth. Officials said she held her baby like any ape-mother but didn't have the faintest idea about feeding it.

MASONIC NOTICE

Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669, Prince Hall F. and A.M., will have a stated communication today at 8 p.m. The Annual Family Outing is the business of the night. All brothers are asked to be present and on time.

Freager R. Sanders, Jr., Master AbromLang,Sr., Secretary

Gravee

Dr. Charles Graves, 71, a Greenville dentist, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at l p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. B. B. Felder. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Dr. Graves was a native of Elizabeth City, where he attended Roanoke Institute. He was a graduate of Shaw University in Raleigh and Meharry Medical College. He began the practice of dentistry in Greenville in 1932, and was active in the profession until his death. He was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, the Old State Medical and Dental Society and Omega Psi Phi fraternity.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Biggs Graves of the home; and two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Thompson of Greenville and Mrs. Merlyn Perry of G<rfdsboro.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

Hemby

Mr. Roy Hemby died yesterday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

Knight

LILLINGTON - Mr. Kenneth Johnson Knight, 26, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at OQuinn Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be at 3 p.m. Friday at Flat Rock United Methodist Church Cemetery in Stokesdale.

Mr. Johnson, a recent graduate of ECU, was a former Harnett County Library employe.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Knight of Lillington; three brothers, David Knight of Angler, Vernon Knight and Kevin Knight, both oi Lillington; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Gray V. Knight of Summerfield.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Smith

Mr. Claude Smith of the Edwards Bridge community of Lenoir County died Wednesday night in the Lenoir County

Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Smith

Mr. Thomas Smith Jr., 45, of 102-B Howard Circle, died Tuesday in the Veterans Hospital, Durham. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral home. The Rev. West Shields Jr. will officiate and burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Smith spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a Korean War veteran.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Linda Smith of New York; his mother, Mrs. Carrie Lena Batts of Chinquapin; his father, Thomas Smith of Baltimore, Md.; his stepmother, Mrs. Rox-anna Smith of Baltimore, Md.; his stepfather, Stanley G. Batts of Chinquapin; a sister, Mrs. Barbara Jean Richardson of East Orange, N. J.; two brothers, Thomas Ray Smith of Baltimore, Md., and Llnwood Earl Smith of Tampa, Fla.; four stepbrothers, Charles Taft of Greenville, George, Leroy and Clifton Earl Taft, all of Baltimore, Md.; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Powell of Chinquapin.

Family visitation will be Friday from 76 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

Student Named To Dean's List

Miss Crystal L. Heame of Greenville has been named to the deans list at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro for the spring semester.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Heame of 107 Greenbrlar Drive.

Ham, Bacon, or Sausage

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Ham, Bacon, or Sausage and Egg Sandwich OUC

CAROLINA GRILL

Lawmakers Go Too Far

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The New York legislature has passed a bill requiring that leases and contracts for personal, family or househtrfd purposes ... be written in non-tech-nical language and in a clear and coherent manner using words with common and everyday meanings.

However, the lawmakers couldnt leave well enough alone.

"Any creditor, sellor or lessor who fails to comply with the foregoing provisions of this subdivision shall be liable to a consumer who Is a party to a written agreement governed by the provisions thereof in an amount equal to the sum of any actual damages sustained plus fifty dollars, they wrote.

And If the governor signs the bill, nils act shall take effect dn the first day of June In the next year succeeding the year in which It shall have become a law.

In words with common and everyday meanings, thats June 1, 1978.

Beoch Proved Top Attraction

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The official figures are in on San Diegos biggest attraction over the Fourth of July.

The zoo was visited by 14,394 persons. Sea World marine park by 16,229 and Blacks Beach by 25,1X10.

The beach is clothing optional.

By KEITH MILLS Reflector Staff Writer

ECU administrators refused to comment today on regulations released Tuesday by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare aimed at increasing black enrollment at North Carolinas universities. Chancellor Leo Jenkins was una vallable for commit.

Dr. John Home, admissions officer, said we dont know enou^ yet about the ruling. It is against the state and not ECU in particular.

Vlce6Jhancellor Robert Holt said he had not seen an official copy of the statement and, therefore, did not feel qualified to comment.

The regulations give North Carolina, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Oklahoma, and Virginia 60 days to put the HEW plan into effect.

The regulations were ordered by U.S. Dlst. Judge John H. Pratt in April after Pratt said earlier guidelines were not effective.

TRKE RACE WINNER Christa Jones won the tricycle race Monday in the Greenville Fourth of July Celebration.

Under the HEW ruling. North Carolinas system has a goal to attract an additional 240 black students to the predomlnanUy white universities and community colleges each year for the next five years for a total of 1,250 blacks.

HEW said the regulations were not set as quotas but goals which need not result in lower academic standards.

Under the ruling, the state must:

Specify ways to strengthen the role of traditionally black Institutions.

Give tq> primity to traditionally black schools when deciding where to put new programs.

Refuse any change that would tend to thwart the desegragation goals and submit any proposed changes to HEW for approval at least 90 days before they would take effect.

Take steps to abolish useless duplication among traditionally white and black institutions in the same service zone.

Reduce disparity between the proportion of blacks and whites completing tworyear, four-year and gradjjate programs.

Hire more t

Id Memory of Rmdblph Radford

Our many thanks ^to

II our friends and loved helpful during our IS our feelings that

ones who were so tragedy. Words cannot ex come from deep within our I A special thank you to the members of the Evangelistic Tabernacle and a special prayer for Pastor Preston Heath who spoke at the funeral. May God Bless each and everyone.

With love,

The Radford Family

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1977North Carolina Outlasts Pirates, 13-12

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

North Carolina blew a ten-run lead against East Carolina last

night, then finally pulled out a 13-12 win in the tenth inning in

the North Carolina Summer Col-iegiate League.

College View Gains Semifinals; NCNB, Carolina Dairy Get Wins

College View, which tied for the regular season <;hampion-shlp but lost the tt|le1n a playoff, moved into the smifinals of the Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament last night.

College View downed Home Builders, 64, to gain the semis, against Pepsi-Cola. That will be played tonight at 7 p.m.

In the other games, NCNB eliminated Planters Bank, 11-5, while Carolina Dairy ousted Home Builders, 12-6.

Carolina Dairy meets NCNB, the regular season winner, at 5 p.m., with the winner taking on the loser of the Pepsi-College View game at nine for the right to enter the finals.

In the first game, College View pushed over four runs in the first inning. Lindsay Winstead singled and stole up. Ricky West also singled and stole second. Kenny Barnes reached on a fielders choice, scoring Winstead. Steve Hawkins then doubled to score both West and Barnes. A hit by Mark Jones and an error on Arthur Fletchers ball let Hawkins score.

It stayed that way until the fifth, when Home Builders scored a run. Bobby Hopkins singied and took second on a

passed ball. Darryl Allen singled and a hit by Chris Ross scored H(^kins.

In the sixth. Home Builders tied it up with three more. Barry Tyson was hit by a pitch and Jeff Worthingt(i readied on an error. Mickey McGrath singled to load the bases. Gavin Ray singled in two runs, and Allen got a hit to score the other.

College View pushed over two more In the seventh to win it. Jimmie Byrd walked and moved to third on a wild pitch and a passed ball. He scored on Winsteads single. After Winstead was thrown out stealing, West singled and an error moved him to third. He scored when Barnes reached on an error.

In the second game. Planters took an early lead with two in the first. Jamie Adams walked and stole up. He scored on a hit by Miccah Dixon, who also stole second. George Wilkerson reached on an error, scoring Dbcon.

NCNB took the lead with thioe in the bottom of the first. Mark Shank walked and Glenn Moore reached on an error. Mike Campbeil also walked and Will Barrett reached on an error, scoring two runs. Campbell

Swim Club In Another Win

The Greenville Swim Team defeated Seyboro 328-241 in a meet yesterday at the Greenville City pool.

Summary of Greenville winners:

Medley relays: 8 and under boys. =*aul Kelly, Carl Wifle. Sellars Crisp, Chris Meeks, first In 1:31.7; 9 and 10

lrlSy Jane Mellon, Nicole Johnson, lawa Kelly, Martha Taylor, first fn 2:47.7; 11 and 12 boys, Greg Churchill, Craig Ricks, Keith Johnston, Mark Schmidt, first in 2:23.7; 13 14 boys, Gary Churchill, Shawn Wallace, Kevin O'Neal, Kevin Richards, first in 2:24.1; 15-18 boys, Stuart Long, Kenny Johnston, John Richards. John Bennett, first in 2:02.5;

Freestyle relays: 8 and under boys, Chris Meeks, Carl Wille, Sellars Crisp, Paul, Kelly, first in 1:18.6; 9 and 10 girls, Martha Taylor, Nicole Johnson, Jane Mellon, Marla. Kelly, first In 2:30.4; 11 and 12 boys. Paul Quinn, Scott Wallace, Keith Johnston, AAark Schmidt, first In 2:10.6; 13 14 boys, Gary Churchill, -..... e. Da '

Shawn Wallace, Danny Scharf, Kevin O'Neal, first in 2:07.3; 15-18 boys, Stuart Long, Eric Downes. John Richards, John Bennett, first In

1:49.2; 1518 girls, Nancy Radeka, Salene Wheless, Jennifer Wooles, Kathy Conway, first in 2:10.8.

Individual winners: 8 and under boys, Paul Kelly (first in breaststroke, 22.9, first in IM, 1:45.1, second in freestyle, 18.5 Sellars Crisp (first In butterfly, 24.4) Carl Wille (second In breaststroke, 24.0, second in IM, 1:52.8), Chris Meeks (second in backstroke. 28.1, third in freestyle, 18.8, third in breaststroke, 25.09), Mitch Johnson (third in butterfly, 28.9); 8 and under girls, Susan Taylor (first in freestyle, 17.4, first in backbackstroke, 21.2, first in IM, 1:40.6), Lisa Wallace (first in butterfly 23.4- second in breaststroke, 24.3, lird in IM, 2:02.9), Amy Moore (se-

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Softball

Open League Sunnyside Eggs vs.

Dry wall Depot C

Baggett's

t Grill vs. Bailey Vending Women's League Wilson Farms vs. Fleetway Bailey Vending vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Le-Gals vs. Daily Reflector Empire Brush vs. Recreation & Parks

Church League First Free Will vs. University-Mt. Pleasant Trinity Two vs. Blackjack Memorial vs. Trinity One St. Paul vs. First Christian Baseball Summer League East Carolina at Loulsburg Babe Ruth League Post-Season Tournament Prep League Post Season Tournament American Legion Smithfield at Greenville (8 p.m.)

City League Northside Seafood vs. Rockets DJs vs. Stars

Apple Records vs. Johnny's Mobile Homes

AAooreKing-Sullivan vs. Chargers Sutton's vs. Newby's Whitley Realty vs. Rathskeller industrial League Moose vs. Vermont-American Public Works vs. Eaton Daily Reflector vs. Tarheel Toyota Baseball Summer League _

Campbell at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Post Season Tournament Prep League Post Seascm Tournament American Legion Greenville at Smithfield (6 p.m.)

scored on a sacrifice fly by Skip Topping, for a 3-2 lead.

Planters came back to take a 4-3 lead with two in the top of the third, but NCNB put it out of reach with five in the bottom of the third. Moore singled and Barrett got a hit. T(^ing singled in Moore and Bairett scored on Mike Mills gnxuid out. Mark Sasser singled in Tqiping, and Jeff Wilson walked. Steve Hall also walked, loading the bases. Shank singled, scoring Sasser, and a walk to Moore brought in WUson.

NCNB added two in the fifth and one in the sixth, while Planters got one more in the fifth.

In the final game. Home BuUders tooka brieHead with two in the second. McGrath

reached on an error, as did Hopkins. Shelton Wilson singled in McGrath, and Hopkins stole home.

Carolina Dairy came back to score five in the third. Tom Brown walked and Skip Hill singled. Peter Pace singled in Brown, and David Carroll reached on a fielders choice. Lenn Jackson reached on an error that scored all three base runners. Jackson then scored when Kelly Kee reached on an error.

Carolina Dairy" got two more in the fifth. George Wilson reached on a fielders choice and scored on Jacksons double. Kee also doubled, scoring Jackson.

The Dairymen added four more in the sixth and one in the seventh. Home Builders got four more in the seventh.

brieHrad nd. Mc(

Cox Realty In Prep Finals

cona in bunertiy 27.5, third in freestyle, 22.1, third in breaststroke,

23.0);

9 and 10 boys. Kelly Barnhill (first in breaststroke, 46.5, second in freestyle, 34.5, second In butterfly.

46.0), Mike Uhlman (third in backstroke); 9 and 10 girls, Mona Kelly (first in backstroke, 40.1, second in butterfly, 38.0, second in IM, 3:15.2), Sandy Henson (first in breaststroke. 44.5), Nicole Ji>hnson

(second in breaststroke, 47.5, third in freestyle, 38.1), Jane AAellon (second in freestyle, 37.5, third in backstroke, 41.1), AAartha Taylor (third in butterfly, 50.2);

11 and 12 boys, Mark Schmidt (first in freestyle, 1:02.1, first in butterfly, 1:14.2, first in backstroke, 1:15.5), Paul Quinn (first in IM, 2:55.8, second In breaststroke, 1:28.4), Keith Johnston (second in freestyle, 1:06.5, second in backstroke, 1:22.3, second in butterfly. 1:21.4), Craig Ricks (second in IM. 2:48.5), Greg Churchill (third in freestyle, 1:08.9, third in backstroke, 1:22.1, third in breaststroke. 1:30.9); 11 and 12 girls, Delia Taylor (first in butterfly, 1:39.2, second In IM, 3:10.1), Andrea Bennett (second in backstroke, l:31.1, third in IM' 3:11.0), Suzanne Wille (second in butterfly, 1:49.1, second in breaststroke, 1:30.9, third in freestyle, 1:14.5), Gail Castellow (third in breaststroke, 1:41.0);

13-14 boys, Kevin Richards (first in butterfly, 1:09.4, first in backstroke, 1:11.7, first in IM, 2:30.7), Danny Scharf (first In freestyle, 1:04.7, second In breaststroke, 1:18.7, third In

IM, 2:56.5), Kevin O'Neal (second in backstroke. 1:22.6, third in b " 1:29.9, third in breaststroke.

Gary Churchill (third In freestyle, 1:11.1); 1314 girls, Chris Galya (first in backstroke, 1:16.8, first in

breaststroke, 1:25.2, third in IM, 2:56.5), Ann Richards (first .in butterfly, 1:19.8, second In IM, 2:45.4, third in freestyle, 1 ;06.3) ;

15-18 boys, Lance Timmons (first in freestyle, 54.9, first in backstroke, 1:03.1, second in butterfly, 1:04.3), John Bennett (first in breaststroke, 1:11.4, first in IM, 2:18.8, third in butterfly, 1:06.7), John Richards (first in butterfly, 1:04.0, third In IM, 2:22.8). Eric Downes (second in freestyle, 1:28.0); 15-18 girls, Selene Wheless (second and breaststroke, 1:35.5, third in backstroke, 1:22.8), Nancy Radeka (third in butterfly, 1:33.3.}.

Tourney

Planned

The WintervUle Jaycees are sponsoring a mens softball tournament this weekend at the A. G. Cox Grammar School in Winter-ville.

The tournament will be July 8-10. Sixteen teams will compete in the doubleelimination affair. Games will start at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, 9 a.m. on Saturday and 1 p.m. on Sunday.

Refreshments will be available and a raffle for a new baseball glove will be held. For more information call Steve Evans at 758-4585 or Henny Dews at 752-7116.

Cox Realty squeezed out a 4-2 victory over the Graniteers to remain the only unbeaten team in the Prep League baseball tournament last night. In the other tournament game last night, Pitt Plaza, eliminated Auto Specialty with a 10-6 victory.

The Graniteers and Pitt Plaza will meet tonight for the right to play Cox for the championship in the double elimination tournament. The Graniteers and Pitt Plaza each have one loss.

Auto Specialty rallied for three runs in the bottom of the seventh in last nights first contest, but came up short as Pitt Plaza took a 10-6 win.

Pitt Plaza scored all of its runs in the first four innings, while Auto Specialty got three in the third and three in the seventh.

Leadoff batter Gordon Douglas gave Pitt Plaza the lead in the first. He reached on an error, stole second and came home on Chris Smiths single.

With two away in the second, Raynor Casey walked and went to third when Carl Woodworth reached on an error. Douglas singled in Casey and, after Billy Brannlgan walked, Woodworth came in when Smith got a two-base error.

Douglas also scored on the error and Billy Brannigan came in on a wild pitch.

Plaza added four more runs in the top of the third for a 9-0 lead. Scott Wilson got on by an error and Chuck Allen walked. Wood-worth singled Wilson home and a

Republics

he and Allen scored on a two-base error which put Brannigan on. Brannigan scored on a pair of passed balls.

In the second game, Cox broke a 1-1 first-inning tie with a pair of runs in the second and, after the Graniteers scored one in the third, added the final run in the top of the seventh for a 4-2 win.

Four straight singles- in the first allowed Cox to get its first run. Mitchell Brann started things off with a base hit and Billy Kittrell singled. Brann was thrown out going to third, but singles by Tony Ellis and Emmett Walsh scored Kittrell.

Crowell Pope led off the bottom of the frame with a base hit for the Graniteers and he stole second. An error moved him to third and came home when Ricky Owens hit a sacrifice.

In the second, David Sneed led off with a walk for Cox and Bub-ba Briley singled him to second. He went to third on a passed ball and scored when Paul McMillian got a base hit. Briley was thrown out, but McMillian scored on an error.

Pope got the Graniteers second run in the third. He walked, stole second, went to third on a passed ball and scored on Roger Moores base hit.

In the seventh, Michael Tucker reached on an error and BUI Coffman was safe on a sacrifice which was erred. Tucker was thrown out on McMUlians fielders choice, but Coffman came in when walks were delivered to Brann and Kittrell.

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The Tar Heels had rushed out to a 12-2 lead after four innings, but the Pirates chipped away at It. scoring tour in the seventh and four in the eighth to go with single runs in the sixth and ninth frames.

But despite having the go-ahead run on base for three straight innings, the Pirates could not push that run across.

East Carolina banged out 16 hits in the game, whUe Carolina picked up 13. The Tar Heels used six pitchers, and finally had to go to the top of their staff to pull out the victory. Robersonville native Matt WUson started the game, and was doing an outstanding job when he was pulled at the start of the seventh frame.

After that, the Pirates quickly

got things going, and In the eighth, the Tar Heels went to their number two man, Blaine Smith. He was relieved in the tenth by the Heds ace, Greg Norris, who was credited with a save In the game. Smith, now 54), got the win.

Billy Davis started for the Pirates, was r^laced by Marty Varner and Brad Price, who saw only brief duty. BUly WUIiamson came in to stc^ the flood In the fourth, and he went through the next five Innings with little damage. At one point, he retired 12 straight batters.

But the Heels got to him for three hits in the tenth, and that meant the difference.

East Carolina started the scoring in the second inning with two

Baird Takes Another Shot

Hal Baird, assistant baseball coach at East Carolina University, is getting another shot at the big time.

Baird, who played for the Kansas City Royals organization for six years before calling it quits, has returned to the clubs Omaha team, reporting today. 'The purpose of his return is to give the Los Angeies Dodgers, interested in buying his contract, a look at his pitching abilities.

Im going to Omaha to get back in shape and be looked over by the Los Angeles peo-

Wesf Back To Majors

Greenville native Joe West has been recalled to the National League as an umpire for the second time this year.

West, assigned to the 3-A American Association, was called up during June to substitute for an injured umpire, and yesterday was notified to report again for a second substitution.

He is to be in New York Friday, for a period of ten days to two weeks.

The call-up is the third trip to the majors for West, who served a week at the close of the season last year, in addition to his June trip.

The call-ups seem to make it certain that West will be the next major league replacement when a full vacancy occurs.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. West Jr. of Greenville, a graduate of Rose High School, and of Elon College.

pie, Baird said, "rhey expressed an interest in me and Kansas City says something could possibly be worked out with the Dodgers. So I thought I would give it a try and see what happens.

Baird has indicated that only if he gets a contract for the major leagues will he be interested in staying.

After the tryout, Ill return to East Carolina in the fall, he said.

During the regular season, Baird was pitching coach under head coach Monte Little. During the summer, Baird was serving as head coach of the Pirates in the North Carolina Collegiate Summer League.

Assistant Coaches Tony Guzzo and Gary Overton will assume the summer league coaching responsibilities for the rest of the season.

runs, one off a double by Robert Brinkley and the other on Jim Gibson's single.

Nmth Carolina came back to score seven In the third, however, Uking the lead. Lloyd Brewer reached on an error and Phil Griffin beat out an Infield hit. Mike Fox singled in Brewer, and Brad Lloyd was hit by a pitch. Jim Atkinson singled in Griffith, and an error on the play let Fox score. Greg Robinson then douMed in both Uoyd and Atkinson. Kevin Caddell singled to score Robinson, and the final run came over on Brewers single.

Carolina added five more in the fourth, on just two hits, as the Bucs made two errors and walked six batters.

The Pirates got their comeback started in the sixth on a solo shot by Tommy Warrick. Then, then added four in the seventh on two hits, an error and-five walks. Four more came over in the eighth, as the Pirates banged out five hits, but left the bases loaded.

That pulled them to a 12-n deficit, and Macon Moye cracked a home run In the ninth to tie it up.

The Tar Heels pushed back out in the tenth, however. Atkinson led off with a single and stole second. With one down, Caddell singed. Another hit, by P. J. Gay, drove In Atkinson, for a 13-12 lead, and the Pirates could not recover again.

The loss dripped the Pirates to a 9-5 record, while Carolina climbed to 15-2.

East Carolina travels to Louisburg tonight, then will be back home on Friday and Saturday. The Bucs face Campbell on Friday night and North Carolina is back here on Saturday.

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Sfyons Moves Past Gates

Raymle Styons and Eddie Gates of East Carolina University switched places this week atop the North Carolina Collegiate Summer League batting statistics.

Gates, the leader last week, fell to second place with a .426 mark, while Styons moved from second to first with a .429 mark.

In general, hitters took a beating during the past week, and overall league averages declined. Only Jim Atkinson of North Carolina joins Gates and Styons as a .400 hitter. He has a .422 average.

Next best is Campbells Dave Terrell with a .373 mark, closely followed by Steve Beach of North Carolina at .372.

Overall, East Carolina continues to lead the team hitting with a fine .317 mark. North Candtaa is second at .297.

The Tar Heds appear to be running away with the league title, however, as they have boosted their record to 14-2 through the end of the first month of the season. Louisburg hdds a slim edge over East Carolina for second place. The Hurricanes are 12-5 and the Pirates, 9-4.

Bobby Supel of East Carolina leads the league in runs batted In and in triples with 19 and 4, re^fiectively. Louisburg's Nick Dunn is the top doubles producer with eight, while Atkinson leads the league in homers with four. Gates moved back into the lead in stolen bases with 13.

Lynn Bradley of Louisburg heads the pitchers with a 1.28 earned run average, just ahead of Carolinas Greg Norris at 1.88.

East Carolinas Mickey Britt is the top strikeout artist with 44, and also has the most wins, five.

Norm Corolino Collogloto Summer League Stats (Through Sunday, July 3)

Norm Carolina.........

Louisburg..............

East Carolina....................................9

Atlantic Christian......

Campbell........................................4

UNC-Wllmlngfton................................33

Taam Batting g ab r h

East Carolina...................13 477 110 151

NorthCarolina..................16 565 125

Louisburg....................... 17 584 161

Atlantic Christ................... 15 512 77 126

Campbell.......................16 553 71 129

UNC-Wllmington................17 539 64 123

Individual Ban. g ab r

Raymle Styons. EC...................12 49 6

Eddie Gates. EC..................... 13 54 18

Jim Atkinson, NC....................16 64 21

Dave Terrell, Cam...................16 59 11

Steve Beach, NC.....................14 43 6

Greg Robinson, NC...................15 54 14

/Wax Raynor, Lb......................17 71 16

Tommy Warrick, EC.................13 57 11

Robert Brinkley. EC.................. 13 58 10

Darrell Jenkins, AC..................15 58 14

Chuck Barcllft, L.....................17 73 6

Tim Bardin, AC......................15 55 10

Mike Fox, NC........................ 16 72 17

Rick Furr, Lb........................ 17 69 15

Pete Paradossi, EC...................13 56 14

Dwight Lowery. NC..................16 57 11

Ed Finch, UNCW.....................17 65 9

Terry Greene, UNCW................17 59 13

Bryan Little, Lb......................17 67 10

Brad Lloyd, NC......................16 57 16

Strange Start To ^ Untough British Open

By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer TURNBERRY, S<tland (AP) Its a good thing they made the pin placements so difficult," said Johnny Miller. Otherwise someone would have shot in the 50s out there."

It was a strange start to the British Open Golf Championship no wind on Tumberrys Ailsa links, easy driving conditions but cunnin^y placed holes on the slopes of glassy greens.

"Those are the hardest pin placements I have ever seen in one round, Miller said.

Thursdays second round began wth a suprising leader in John Schroeder, the son of former Wimbledon tennis cham

pion Ted Schroeder, who bird-ied the last two holes late Wednesday to post a four-un-der-par 66 on the 6,875-yard layout beside the Firth of Clyde.

Martin Foster, a relatively unknown Briton, was in second place with a 67.

Three American stars -Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson and Lee Trevino were at 68. Miller was at 69, along with Severiano Ballesteros of Spain and Indian-born Gaylord Burrows, who lives in the United States.

The winds which can make Ailsa such a place of terror never came. And the rough beside the narrow fairways was so short it caused few worries.

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Three Sign For Basebail

Runs batted in; Bobby Supel, EC 19; Jim Atkinson, NC 17; Brad Lloyd, NC 16; Raymle Styons, EC 16; Greg Robinson, NC 15; Max Raynor, Lb 15.

Doubles; Nick Dunn, Lb 8; Mike Fox, NC 6; Macon Moye, EC 6; five others tied with five.

Triples; Bobby Supel, EC 4; Jim Atkinson, NC 3; Eddie Gates, EC 2; Richard Lancaster, UNCW 2; 16 others tied with one.

Home runs: Jim Atkinson, NC 4; Max Mann, Camp 3; Jeff Thomas, Lb 3; Raymle Styons, EC 3; nineotherstled with two.

Stolen bases: Eddie Gates, EC 13; Robin Rose, AC 12; Ri Rick Furr, Lb 10; Brian Little, Lb 8; Dwayne Greene, Camp 8.

Team Pitching gs gc ip h r er bb so sho era

North Carolina................16 11 145 109 51 39 68 131 1 2.42

Louisburg..................... 17 7 145 119 71 49 52 119 2 3.04

EastCarollna.................13 6 112 95 71 40

UNC-Wilmlngton..............17 9 142.3 156 88 60

Atlantic Christian.............15 2 129 169 128 8i

Campbell......................16 2 140.7 169 125 93

Individual Pitch. g

Lynn Bradley, Lb...........5

Greg Norris, NC............4

George Hall, Lb.............6

Bill Lucas, Lb...............7

Blaine Smith, NC...........4

Brad Thorpe, C.............7

Mickey Britt, EC............6

Cecil Davis, UNCW.........5

Mike Hunter, UNCW........5

MattWllson, NC............4

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Three more recruits have been added to the baseball signees of Coach Monte Little at East Carolina University. Two of them come from the junior college ranks and the other is an incoming freshman.

Max Raynor and Bill Lucas, both from Louisburg College, and Rick Ramey of Martinsville, Va., have all signed to play with East Carolina during the coming season.

Raynor, a 6-0, 183-pounder is an outfielder who led a .340 average. He is batting around .400 for the Louisburg summer league team. He throws and bats lefthanded.

Lucas was the top pitcher for Louisburg, which finished fifth in the National Junior College Tournament this year. The lefthanded compiled a 10-1 mark on the year, with his only loss coming in the national tournament. He has a good fastball and change-up, but needs a little more consistency on his curve, according to Little. However, Little feels Lucas can be a starter right away tor the Pirates.

Ramey is a righthander whom Little compares to this years star hurler, Mickey Britt. Rick

Strlkwuf: Mickey Britt, EC 44; Bill Lucas, Lb 39, Greg Norris, NC 38, Lynn Bradley, Lb34; Brad Thorpe, Camp 34; Blaine Smith, NC34.

Victories; Mickey Britt, EC 5-^ Blaine Smith, NC 4-0; George Hall, Lb 4-0; /Matt Wilson, NC 3-0; Bill Lucas, Lb 3-2.

Women's Track Signs Pair

Two women have signed grants-ln-aid with East Carolina University, womens track coa<di Laurie Arrants has announced.

'The two are Maria Gud-johnsen and Elaine Davis.

Gudjohnsen, a native of Undenw(dd, NJ., is an aU-arotmd athlete who excels in sev^ track events. She has hng-jumped 18-10, run the 100-yard hi^ hurdles in 13,2 and hi^ jumped 5-3. She also nms on A native of Iceland, Gud-johnsen has been in the United States for three years. She is a member M the Icelandic Na-tkmal Team and has perf(Hmed in intenutkmal competition. She has aqsiratlons of making the Icelandic (Rympic team in 1980.

Maria is the kind of girl we look for, Arrants said. Shes intcreU in getting her education as wdl as participating in athletics. Sk is a well-rounded parson who knows the meaning of work. SieI] help us a lot in the long jump and hurdles."

Davis, a native of Jackson-viUe, will throw the shot and discus for the Lady Pirates. She has bests of 41 feet in the shot and 109 feet in the discus.

Elaine will work with Debbie

Freeman, Arrants said. Debbie has had a lot of responsibility on her shoulders to score points in the weight events, but Elaine should help her out there.

The Big Ei^t Conference was the number one league in the NFL 1977 draft of coUege players. It contributed 41 players.

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is on the same level that Britt was when he came here this year, Little said. Hes not overpowering, but has good control, a good curve and a good slider.

LitUe added that all three can come in and help the program right away. Raynor looks like he could be our leftfielder, while Lucas and Ramey will give us two more class individuals on the mound.

Trevino kept hitting into the rou^ on his left.

Honey, he told his wife Claudia who walked beside him, its the way to do it. You get a better lie in the rough than on the fairways.

I hope It blows like hell for the rest of the tournament, Trevino said.

But it wont according to the weather experts. They predicted the same freakish cairn through Saturday.

Moseley On Tour

Walter Moseley, East Carolina University basketball slgnee, will play for the United States National AAU team during a tour of Russia, August 1-10.

Moseley, who prepped at St. Johns Military Academy in Delafield, Wis., will play with such hi^ school All-Americans as Albert King and Wayne McKoy, both of New York.

Originally from Queens, N. Y., Moseley averaged 24.4 points per game to lead St. Johns in scoring.

Im very happy for Walter, ECU head coach Larry Glllman said. Hes going to be able to see parts of the world he would have never seen had it not been for his basketball ability. And the world class competition will make him a better player.

SPLL Tourney

GRIFTON - Rodgers Furniture and Bethel moved into the semifinals of the Southern Pitt Little League playoffs last night. Rodgers downed the Hornets, 6-1, while Bethel took the Giants byal3-l0sc(N-e.

Maurice Thorbs took the win for Rodgers with Eddie Roberson getting the loss.

Bucky Ayers was the winning pitcher for the Bethel nine, v4iile Mitch Cox took the loss.

Cox led the Giant hitting with a 3-4 evening with Koi Whitehurst pacing Bethel, also 34.

Tonight, in the semifinals, Rodgers meets the Bears, whUe Bethel takes on Chicod. The finals will be Friday ni^t.

Swimmers Sign With Pirates

In 1935, Floyd Young of the Pittsburgh Pirates stnmk out five times in one game.

East Carolina University swim coach Ray Scharf has sip-ed two more swimmers from Florida. George Bowers, a native of Largo, Fla, and Dan Newhaller of Maiand, Fla., have signed grants-in-aid with ECU.

Bowers, who attended Clearwater Hip School, is a but-terflier. He has best times of 51.7 in the 100 fly and just under two minutes in the 200. His time in the 100 made him a high school All-America for the past two seasons. He was the Florida state champion in the evoit.

We are very pleased to sip Georp, Scharf said. He wlU be our top flier here; his high school time is better than our varsity mark. We expect great thlnp from this young man.

Newhaller attended Winter

Park Hl^ School. He is a breaststroker with best times of 1:01.4 in the 100 and 2:15 in the 200. He is also expected to hdp t the Pirates in the individual medley.

I expect Dan to do real well ,, for us, Scharf said. He comes from a swim propam that has.^ already brought us several fine people. Ted Nieman, a member-, of the Pirate team, and Kevin. Meisel, an incoming freshman,, also attended the same hip , school.

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Cincinnati Takes 15-13 Victory Over Atlanta; Dodgers Defeated

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP^Kffti Writer

The climate at Atlanta Stadium was humid, but it was hotter for the pitchers than it was for the hitters. And thats nothing new.

Its pitiful, said Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson, talking about one cd the best bitting parks in the major leagues. Its strictly a launching pad and nothing else. Its tough on the pitching, tough on the manager and tough on everybody.

Line drives richocheted

around Atlanta Stadium with their accustomed ferocity Wednesday night. And after it stopped raining baseballs, the Reds had a football-sized 15-13 decision over the Atlanta Braves.

In other National League games, the Pittsburgh Pirates outscored the St. Louis Cardinals 11-8; the PhUadelphia Phillies turned back the New York Mets 5-3; the Chicago Cubs defeated the Montreal Expos 8-6; the Houston Astros hi{^ the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 in 14 Innings and the

THE LATEST chapter in the A1 Hunter-Notre Dame saga is currentiy being written and it may very possibly be the last. Hunter, who loses his cd-lege eligibility after this season, has been suspended from the school for a second time.

The 5-11195 former Rose High star running back was put on suspension for the fall semester for violating the schools dormitory visitation policy, according to Jay Kane, assistant director of information services at Notre Dame.

Kane said it was the same type of violation for which Hunter was suspended in 1975. He sat out a year following that suspension.

Hunter was expected to be one of the keys to the Irish offense this year and, before his suspension, many picked Notre Dame to be the top college football team in the nation this season.

As a junior last year. Hunter set a new ND rushing record, becoming the first running back in Irish history to rush for over 1,000 yards. He piled up 1,058 yards last year with an average of 4.5 yards per carry. In addition, he caught 15 passes for a 12.6-yard average. Hunter scored 13 touchdowns, 12 on the ground.

PROBABLY MOST remembered by Notre Dame fans for his 93-ayrd kickoff return in the 1973 Sugar Bowl against Alabama, Hunter wa$ Most Valuable Player in the Gator Bowl last) year and an honorable mention All-American h^ Uie Associated Press and The Sporting News. /

Although a review board made ^ of students and faculty ruled in Hunters favor Ijfter the alleged violation, that decision wfis reversed by the Dean of Students at Notre Dame following the admission of new evidence and the reversal was upheld by the college president, Father Theodore Hesburgh, according to Kane.

Hunter has said he wants to f i^t the decision and has reportedly been getting legal adVice. He is expected to announce this week whether he will take legal action against the school.

Kane, however, said I dont see where it (the decision against Hunter) could be reversed on the university level, and added, I dont know how he could win it through an attorney since we are a private school.

Kane said it is not uncommon for a player to exhaust every measure to win a case against Notre Dame to keep playing for the Irish , but he was doubtful that Hunter has much of a chance of retaining his eligibility.

UCLA Having TrcHibles

UCLA is having more trouble than expected trying to lure established college basketball coaches %to take the place of Gene Bartow, who resigned a ^ew weeks ago.

Tuesday, University of Louisville coach Denny rum, a former assistant coach at UCLA, said he was turning down an offer to coach at the Los Angeles school. Crum said concern for his family and love for the University of Louisville and its fans motivated him to stay at the school.

Last week. University of North Caroling coach Dean Smith announced he was asking ^at his name be withdrawn from consideration as a replacement to Bartow.

Bartows resignation to become athletic director and basketball coach at the UrJversity of Alabama at Birmingham came as little surprise to the man he succeeded, John Wooden, who said Bartow was feeling pressure from the press, fans and alumni in the LA area, known for their highly-ciitical nature.

THE PROBLEM was that Bartow, although highly successful, failed to carry on the tradition of winning national championships that Wooden, who retired in 1975, had started. Woodens teams won 10 national titles in 12 years.

Now, UCLA is having a hard time finding someone else to jump into the frying pan.

UNCs Dean Smith was one of the first names mentioned by the LA press as a possible successor when Bartow resigned and both Smith and the school admitted having talked. ,

Although neither party would say whether Smith was offered the post, it is probable that, if he wanted it, he could have gotten it. Last week, however, Smith said he would stay in Chapel Hill, much to the relief of Carolina fans.

Although UCLA athletic director J. D. Morgan did not mention that Crum was offered the job Tuesday, it is likely that be was. But he, also, preferred the security and fan loyalty of his established coaching j(^ to being put in the hot seat at UCLA.

Perhaps the best solution for UCLA is to look to a successful coach at a smaller, less-established school than either UNC or Louisville. In that regard, last years t<^ coach was UNC-Charlottes Jjee Rose, who guided his 49er team to a national

fourth-place finish.

The Bruins apparently are going to have to seek someone who has less to leave than a Dean Smith or Denny Crum.

San Diego Padres beat the San Francisco Giants 7-5 in 12.

George Foster broke a tie with a two-run single in the eighth inning and Dave Concepcion followed with a grand slam home run to secure Cincinnatis victory.

Pete Rose had four hits, including a homer, and drove in four runs as the Reds assaulted six Atlanta pitchers for 15 hits. Johnny Bench and Ken Griffey also homered, giving the Reds 10 home runs in the three-game series.

Pirates 11, Cardinals I Fernando Gonzalez three-run homer off A1 Hrabosky in the seventh led Pittsburgh over St. Louis. Gonzalez homer came after the Cardinals had taken an 8-6 lead with seven runs in their half of the inning. The St. Louis burst was capped by Ted Simmons three-run homer off Pittsburgh relief star Rich Gos-sage.

Phillies 5, Mets 3 Jerry Martins bases-loaded single and a sacrifice fly by pinch-hitter Tim McCarver produced three sixth-inning runs, enabling Philadelphia to beat New York.

PhUadelphia traUed 3-1 New Yorks Jon MaUack, 3-10, starting the sbtth. Then they rallied

Wlntervilie Takes Win

WINTERVILLE - Winter-vUle gained an 11-4 victory over FarmvUle last night in the Senior Babe Ruth League, and Ayden-Grifton celebrated.

The victory left Ayden-Grifton with a 9-1 record and the league championship for the season. FarmvUle could have tied the Ayden-Grifton team for the title if it had won. FarmvUle instead, finished with an 8-2 mark, whUe WintervUle ended with a 64 record.

WintervUle coUected 12 hits during the game, whUe FarmvUle had just six. Randy Edens was the winning pitcher for WintervUle, picking up his fifth win against no losses.

Curtis Qemons led WintervUle at the plate with three hits, two doubles and a trk>le. Donnie Cox added two, including a homer, WhUe Mike PhUllps and Jeff MUls also each had two.

Scott Evans and L. R. Jones each had two for FarmvUle.

to beat Matlack for the ninth strai(^t time since he last defeated them June 27,1975.

Cubs 8, Expos 6

Greg Gross socked his first major league homer, a three-run shot in the sixth inning, to lift Chicago over Montreal. The homer came off Don Stanhouse, 5-8, uiiose grand-slam homer in the second had given the Expos a 5-1 lead.

Astros 2, Dodgers 1

Jose Cruz seventh home run of the season, in the 14th inning, led Houston over Los Angeles. Cruz connected off Dodger reliever Mike Carman, 4-1, breaking up the pitching duel that featured 24 strikeouts.

Both Rick Rhoden of the Dodgers and J.R. Richard of the Astros pitched 10 strong innings. Bo McLaughlin, 2-3, worked the final two Innings for Houston, and got the victory.

Padres 7, Glaids 5

San Diego turned three San Francisco errors into three unearned runs In the 12th inning, capping the pme-wlnning rally with Dave Kingmans run-scoring single.

Dan SpUlner, 44), was the winner in relief as the Giants equaled their longest losing streak in San Francisco history, eight in a row.

JPA Standings

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Softball Standings

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8 7

7 9

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National l-aague East

.. W I Pet. GB Chicago 49 29 628

Phiia 46 32 . 590 3

S Louis . 44 37 .543 6'/a

Pitts 42 38 .525 8

AAontreal 37 43 .463 13Va

N York 31 49 .388 19

West

Los Ang 54 27 667

Cincl 44 35 .557 9

Houston 37 45 .451 17*/2

S Diego 35 49 .417 20</>

S Fran 34 48 .415 20'/^

Atlanta 30 51 .370 24

Wednasday's Results Chicago B. Montreal 6 Philadelphia 4, New York 3 Pittsburgh 11. St. Louis 8 Cincinnati 15. Atlanta 13 Houston 2. Los Angeles 1. 14 Innings

San Diego 7. San Francisco 5.. 12 innings

Thursday's Gamas St. Louis (Dierker 2-4) at Chicago (R.Reuschei 11-2)

San Diego (Owchinko 2-3) at San Francisco (Knepper 1-3) New York (Espinosa 4 5) at Philadelphia (Lerch 5-2). (n) Houston (Forsch 4-6) at Los Angeles (Rau 8 1). (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Gamas St. Louis at Chicago AAontraal at Naw York. <n) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. <n)

Cincinnati at Houston, (n)

San Diego at Los Angeles, (n)

Atlanta at San Francisco, (n) Basaban At A Glance By The Associated Press American League East

..W L Pet. GB

N York 46 35 .568

Bait 46 36 .561 Va

Boston 43 34 .558 1

Cleve 37 39 .487 6^/i

AAilwkee 38 42 .475 7V^

Detroit 36 44 .450 9^/a

Toronto 30 49 .380 15

West

Chicago 47 32 .595

AAinn 45 36 .556 3

K.C. 43 36 .544 4

Calif ' 39 30 .506 7

Texas 38 41 .481 9

Oakland 34 45 . 430 13

Seattle 35 SO .412 15

Wedresday's Results Baltimore 2. Detroit 0 Boston 9. Toronto 5 Cleveland at New York, ppd..

rain

Minnesota 4. California 3 Kansas City 8, Milwaukee 7 Texas 4. Oakland 3 Chicago 4, Seattle 2

Thursday's Gamas Toronto (Lemanczyk 7-6) at Boston (Stanley 4-3). (n)

Cleveland (Waits 5-1 or Eck-ersley 7-7) at New York (Hunter 4-3). (n)

California (Ross 2-4} at Minnesota (Zahn 6-7). (n)

Milwaukee (Slaton 6-7) at Kansas City (Leonard 6-9). (n) Oakland (Norris 2-4) at Texas (Barker 0-1 or Ellis 4-7). (n)

^nly games scheduled Friday's

Chicago at Detroit, (twi)

) Games

Toronto at Cleveland, (n) New York at Cleveland, (n) Oakland at Kansas City, (n) Seattle at Minnesota, (n) Boston at Milwaukee, (n) California at Texas, (n)

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Opportunity In Producing Field

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In 1966, a former ballroom dancer and ex-secretary named Renee Valente became one of televisions few female producers, running a short-lived Burt Reynolds series called Hawk. Last month, she began her second year as Columbia Pictures vice president for TV movies and miniseries, overseeing 14 projects ranging from Carroll OConnors remake of The Last Hurrah to Frank Sinatras made-for-NBC Contract on Cherry Street.

Add while times are changing and more women are getting a shot at making shows for television, she says, the thought of it still can jar the egos of those who think of producing as lor men only.

A producer I worked with recently said, Renee, I love you, Ive known you 100 years, but please dont take a credit on this show because it will diminish me,' she said.

It took me aback because I never thought of anything in that light and I guess its because I started in the business of producing long before anybody told me 1 shouldnt be

doing it.

Miss Valentes career as a producer began in the early 1960s, in her native New York, when she went from answering telephones to making dramas at Talent Associates, the production company of David Sussklnd.

A short, pleasant and frank woman, she joined Columbias TV division as a producer in 1964, and moved here in 1968 as its head of casting.

Miss V married to a producer and mother of a teen-ager, ^ys she found no male resistance to her as producer of Hawk way back when because the show was made in New York, not Hollywood.

And New York, she says, is where in TV's early days women had the most oppotunity to produce live and taped dramas simply because most of the menfolk had moved here to do TV films and series.

But when tape and live TV went out, then those of us left in TV had no place to turn, she said.

Miss Valente, who thinks TV producing here has been a mans game because men have dominated the business here from the start, nonetheless

Police List 2 Collisions

Samuel Mitchell Purcell 111 of 1304 Glen Arthur Ave. was charged with following too close after investigation of a 10 a.m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection of Dickinson Aveiuie and I4th Street.

Police reported the Purcell car collided with an auto driven by Walter Lee Allen Jr. of 312 Windsor Rd. causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the Allen car and no damage to the Purcell vehicle, investigators said.

No charges were reported following investigation of an 11:42 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Washington Streets involving cars driven by Linda Long Luethke of 802 River HUls and Bertha 0. Tidd of Westvle, N.H.

Damage was estimated at $75 to the Luethke car and $350 to the Tidd auto.

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Opening lead: Jack of 0.

Every finesse stands a 50 per cent chance of succeeding, but that does not mean that all finesses are equal. Consider this hand.

With such a wealth of prime values. East's hand is really worth more than the 18 high card points it contains. We would have opened one diamond, intending to rebid two no trump at our next turn. However, that would not have affected the final contract.

West led the jack of diamonds, which held, and continued the suit. Declarer correctly decided that his best chance for the contract was to make dummy the master hand. To accomplish that, he would have to set up dummys spade suit. So declarer ruffed the second diamond and led a spade to the queen. East took the king and forced declarer with another diamond.

Declarer cashed the ace of clubs, discarding dummys remaining diamond. Now he led the king of hearts. East won the ace to complete the defensive book, and exited with a heart. Declarer won, led a spade to the ace and re-

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Squares 8:00 Waltons ;00 Hawaii 5-0 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovie FRIDAY 00 Car. Today t:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy's 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 AAatchGame 4:00 AAarcus 5:00 Gunsmoke :00 Nevvswatch 6:30 News 7:00 TruthOr 7:30 AAakeOeai 6:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Nash. Music 1:00 Now 9.00 AAovie 11:30 Tonight Show FRIDAY 5:00 Bonanza :00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today :25 News 0:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 SanfordB 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel o

11:30 ShootWorlis 12:00 News

12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 ironside :0D News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Buck Owens 9:00 SanfordB 6:30 Rockford 9:30 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Midnight Spec 2:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan's 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyromid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hoepital 4:00 Archies 4:3 Specc 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Maverick^.. 7:30 Tell Truth 6.-00 Feature 11:00 HaHman 11:30 Disco77 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Ninvs

THURSDAY 7:30 Tell Truth 0:00 Kotter 0:30 Cinema 11:00 Hartman 11:36 Special 2:00 News FRIDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 Stooges 6:25 Tidfogs 6:30 Coatdfo 7:00 Aifoming 7:25 News 7:30 America S:25 News 0:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah

turned the ten of from dummy. East smoothly followed low, and after some soul-searching. South chose to ruff with his last trump. When the jack failed to drop, declarer still had to lose a spade trick for down one.

The bidding virtually marked East with the king of spades. Therefore, when declarer first broached the spade suit, he should have finessed the ten, not the queen. If the jack is with West, the ten would force the king and one ruff would then establish the suit. If East wins the jack, declarer will later be able to take a ruffing finesse for the king of spades, rather than hope for a 3-3 split.

Rubber bridge clubs

throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren'g Four-Deal Bridge will

teach yon the strategies end tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending

rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad send $1.50 to Goren-Fonr Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

The Battle of Trafalgar, fought Oct. 21, 1905, was the biggest naval battle of the Napoleonic Wars.

thinks the domination is slowly diminishing.

More and more (men) are beginning to find that women do have ability, that we arent as weak and emotional as we have the image of being, she said. She was asked the big why of the change.

Well, Ive not been a Gloria Steinem fan, ever, she said, referring to a leader in the womens rights movement.

But I find now I have to be terribly grateful to her for bringing to the fore and making an awareness which was not there before.

CAROLINA BEACH. N.C. (AP) Ocean,fishing off the North Carolina coast has changed a tot in 50 years, and Capt, Carl Winner is the person to tell you about it.

As a teenager in 1927, he took a row boat through the surf to

Tal0nt Agency Dropping Anita

MIAMI (AP) - Singer Anita Bryants talent agency is dropping her because of her battle against homosexuals.

Its not in keeping with her career or my professional standing, Dick Shack of the Agency for the Performing Arts said Wednesday in reference to a soon-to-be published book by Miss Bryant about the' Save Our Children campaign.

Miss Bryant, who does television commercials for Florida orange juice, helped organize the group that waged a successful campaign for repeal of a Dade County law that made it illegal to deny job and housing opportunities to homosexuals.

Shack is the husband of Dade County Commissioner Ruth Shack, who sponsored the law when it was put on the books last January.

VAnCANPOST

WASHINGTON (AP) - David Walters, a Miami lawyer, has been selected as the Carter administrations representative to the Vatican, the White House says. Walters will succeed Henry Cabot Lodge.

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

^ TonHo Thru Wednesday

12 QQ This Attraction

Burt Reynolds PG Smokeyaw>THE Bandit* Sally Field Jerry Reedti

Jackie Gleason I as ShcfiM Bulofd T Jusiice]

ALSO ''ENDLESS SUMMER'

PLAZA

Cinema 1

PITT-PLAZA CENTER

STARTS TOMORROW!

The Years Best Mavie

Star Wars has brought fun back to the movies and glowingly demonstrated they still can make 'em like they used to. A grand and glorious film.

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catch bass, flounder, trout and other fish to sell to tourists.

Sometimes a person or two would ask to go along to have a go at the filing themselves in return for pulling the anchor, and Id give them a mesh of fish when we got back to the hill, he says.

Demand grew for a his service, and soon he began charging $1.50 for the trip.

Outboard motors appeared in the late 1920s, and Winner added one to his vessel.

That engine inspired me, and I started building another boatlonger and with more beam for stability, he said. By 1930 I had two or three of those surf boats with outboard motors and business was great.

Soon, a shuttle service between shore and the offshore fishihg areas became an additional part of his business, which was booming until the

stock market crash of 1929. The trip price was cut to $1.K.

You could fish from early morning until dark, or you could come ashore. If you didnt have all the fish you wanted, you could get a rain check and next day you could go back out again free, he said.

We had plenty of tourists in those years starting in 1927. Of course the beach was crowded, and you could hardly find a place out on the strand to stick a beach umbrella In the sand, Winner said.

Ckimpetltion came into the picture in the form of one Jake Faircloth, who opened for business in 1936.

Wed drink beer together at night and next morning wed stand out there on the beach and try to take each others customers, he said. Jake and I never had any bad times against each other.

The fishing areas, even the water itself. Is different now, 50 years aftw Winners first commercial season.

I dont know how it was in the Gulf Stream in those days, because It wasn't necessary to go that far. There was an abundance of reef fish inshore, he said.

All this area, he said pointing to the Carolina Beach Yacht Basin, was beautiful clear sea water with white sandy bottom that was fed for timme by an inlet located about where the present CB pier stands today. The sound was much bigger then. The sound then had many fish and oysters before Snows Cut was dredged.

The captain has weathered the years well, and now uses the electronic method of guiding boats to the offshore ledges.

Things have come a long way.

2U PUYNOUSE

Locafod 6 MIIm WmI Of GrMnvillOn JSa64FarmvHfoHwy.

Showing Only The Flnetln Adult Entertalnmont

STARTS TODAY

SPECIAL

PERFORMANCE

JOHN C. HOLMES

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Call For SNowtima Anytima

756-0848

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SUSAN

SAINTJAMES

SHOWTIMES DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

WHAT DOES SHE REMEMBER?

EXORCIST II

THE HERETIC

nHOtfpTechnlcolof 9 Distributed by Warner Bros. A W*rner Commw

SHOWTIMES . 2j 15-4:45-7:15-9:45

DOWNTOWN

Is anything worth the terror a

DiP

The Casabiancri f ilnttVorks Procluclion A Pcti1 Yatca \ ilm ROBERT SHAW JACQUELINE BISSET NICK NOLTE "THE DEEP" LOUIS GOSSEn ano ELI WALLACH

Based on the novel by Peter Beiicliley Screenplay by Peter Benehley and Iracy Keenan (Vynii Produced by ITIerGiibei Directed bv ITti'r Yate-r

SHOWS; 2:2S-4;4S-7;05-9;15

PLAZA

Cinema 3

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

HELD OVER 4TH BIG WEEK!

Based On The Best Seller By Sidney Sheldon!

wweor PNKTsarocujMi* leoMCOiOpr

Moktng FihTH SouftO lettei

I'YIl DOLBY SYSTEM |

c-177 tKlucHon - High NOHtty

Exciting Shows Daily 2KXM:30-7:00-9:30

ADMISSION ALL TIMES ADULTS 2.50-CHI LOREN 1.50

THEATRE WILL BE CLEARED AFTER EACH SHOWING

Sorry, No Passes Accepted This EngaoementI

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W Midnight

THE ROMANCE OF PASSION AND POWER

A FRANK YABLANS PRESENTATION A MARTIN RANSOHOFF-FRANK YABLANS PRODUCTION THE OTHER SlOE OF MIDNIGHT A CHARLES JARROn FILM MARIE-FRANCE PISIER JOHN BECK SUSAN SARANDON RAF VALLONE p-oteM b, FRANK YABLANS ' P.O0U- HOWARD W. KOCH. JR.. b, CHARLES JARROn

t, HERMAN RAUCHER and DANIEL TARADASH Sis4c II ml g, SIDNEY SHELDON . MICHEL LE(^D Production 0r, JOHN OeCUIR

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SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00-5:00-8:00

ADULTS 2.50 - CHILD 1.25

LAST DAYI HERBIE GOES TO MONTE CARLO

NEXT! "ISLANDOF DR. MOREAU" (PG)

)crv >.M< )\ K-

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LAST DAY! "EMPIRE OF THE ANTS" (PG)

Computer Banks Easy Target

Washington 'Burns' In Continuing Heat Wave

By MCHAEL AARON H-O-T.

Anociated Press Writer Temperatures over 90 on 10 WASmNGTON (AP) - of the past U days. Enough hu-Washington is burning, ^lled midity to keep magitos hap-

Scholar Found Fame In Fiction

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -For most of the past 25 years, writer Robert S. Elegant has been r^rtlng on modern-day China.

In innumerable newspaper and magazine articles and five scholarly nonfiction books, Elegant produced factual accounts of contemporary China or what he believed were the facts.

Although some of his reporting commanded public attention, real fame and fortune eluded him.

So much for the facts, and the scholarly tomes. Elegant switched to fiction. And now, after 25 years of deep thinking, a major effort in fiction is bringing him riches and renown he can scarcely believe himself.

Three months before publication in America, Elegants new novel, Dynasty, had earned nearly half a million dollars, his literary agent said.

His publishers, McGraw-Hill, report advance sales in the United States of 30,000 copies

and confidently predict 50,000 by publication date in late August.

Of the earnings to date, $250,-000 was paid by Fawcett publishing house for the paperback rights. The Book of the Month Club in the United States has chosen Dynasty as its featured alternate selection for August.

Outside the United States, rights to Dynasty have been bought by the book publishing houses of Collins in Britain, Rowohlt in West Germany and Laffont i France, and negotiations are under way for sales in other countries.

Elegant claims it Is almost certain to become a major fUm.

Dynasty is a story of five generations of the Sekloong family, a fabulously wealthy and powerful Eurasian family in Hong Kong.

It is also a story of 70 years of the upheavals in China, from 1900 to 1970, and of the relation of China to the outside world.

REPAIRING THE LEAK - Workmen repair a cracked elbow joint whidi forced a shutdown of the Trans-Alaska oil pipeline Monday evening, the cradi was apparently caused by the injection of sqiovold liquid nitrogen instead of gaseous nltrogm into the 48-incfa line from Pnidhoe Bay to Valdez. (APWirephoto)

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py. Enou0i bad air for a health warning.

On Wednesday, the thermometer hit 100, the first time In eight years. The forecast is for temperatures of near 100 through Monday, with humidity over 70 per cent.

Its enough to make the city's newly opened air-conditioned subway stations a place to rest as well as watt for a ride. The jobs held by subway employes are among the best in town: working in cool concrete caverns underground, explaining the mysteries of the new train system to tourists and commuters alike.

This heat makes me feel lazy and evil, said one sufferer, Gunther George, a 49-year-old fruit vendor working at his downtown stand on Wednesday.

Washington wasnt alone. Much of the nation was experiencing temperatures in the 90s on Wednesday, and some sections had readings over 100. In Birmingham, Ala. it was 102; in Detroit, 100; Atlanta, 100; Las Vegas, 105; Phoenix, Ariz., 108; Richmond, 105; Omaha, 100; Des Moines, 103; Dallas-Fort Worth, 100.

Electrical use set a record during the day in Washington, a city of great clusters of air-conditioned federal offices.

Highway pavement buckled. And for more than l million suburban residents, there wasnt even the retreat of the neighborhood pool to look forward to. A major pumping station was knocked out.

The National Weather Service held little hope that a line of thundershowers moving into the area from Pennsylvania would dislodge the stifling heat.

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dozens of computer terminals sit idle, unattended and often unlocked at night in a huge office in suburban Baltimore.

Property of the Social Security Adminstratlon, the terminals contain confidential personal Information on tens of millions of Ahierlcans. Yet they are easy targets for fraud, government auditors say.

Security procedures and controls ... were not adequate to prevent fraud and abuse or to assure compliance with the requirements of the Privacy Act of 1974, said the Depart-Inent of Health, Education and

WARNING - Ridiard L. OShields, chairman of the Interstate Natural Gas Association of America, said Wednesday that less natural gas will be availaUe this winter than was available last winter. But he said if the coming winter is mild, the nation will not undergo severe shortages. (APWirqihoto)

The first play written by Pierre Corneille, the father of French tragedy, was Melite, a comedy.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JULY 8. 1977

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from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You now have many good ideas for getting ahead, so use to fullest possible advantage. Some unexpected problems can be avoided in the late afternoon and evening by being alert.

ARIES (Mai. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact money expert who can be of assistance to you in monetary matters. Make long-range plans for tlie future.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Home affairs will nised your attention at this time. Stick to the proven so that you maintain pre.sent security.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21| A good friend has a fine idea for your advancement, so listen carefully. Personal wishes are not as important as you think

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be careful where a credit matter is concerned or your good reputation could be harmed Do nothing drastic.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Strive for a better understanding with one whose background is different from yours. Be careful of outsiders

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Buckle down to important duties that must be handled. Dont permit interruptions interfere with your plans to get ahead.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) An associates can do you a big favor but be sure you do what is expected of you. Steer clear of one who opposes you.

SCORPIO (Oct 2.3 to Nov 21) Study how to cooperaU more with your associates so that production can be improved. Come to a better understanding with relatives.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. .22 to Dec. 21) Carry through with creative plans that are important to your future. Try not to argue with mate. Be happy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to establish nsore harmony at home. Not a good day to get started on a new project. Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have clever ideas for speeding up production in career matters. Try to cut down on expenses instead of adding to them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You know exactly what should be Hone where a financial matter is concerned, so use good judgment instead of relying on your intuition.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be given an opportunity to work both with the mind and the body so there can be perfect balance throughout lifetime. There is a bom pioneer in his chart so be sure to permil to travel early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

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.

Welfare audit agency report.

For example, the audit found almost half of the 69 terminals in the SSA headquarters were in areas such as large open rooms that could not be locked at night.

The computers 2,200 terminals all over the country can be locked electronically to prevent unauthorized use. But auditors found 59 of the 69 terminals In the Maryland office were left unlocked ovemi^t at least once In a four-week period.

The computer system contains records on the more than 27 million Americans who receive more than $81 blHlon annually In Social Security checks and Supplement Security Income paymmts, including the amount of payments, family Income and assets, medical histories and marital status.

Social Security employes use the computer system to process millions of new claims for benefits received each year. The system maintains records on all current benefit payments under the various Social Security programs. Including Medicare and disability payments.

The weaknesses (in the system) adversely affected the SSAs capability to protect the integrity of its data and prevent a compromise of personal data retained in the program records, the audit said.

There were no cases of frauds or abuse found by the auditors. But they said they didn't look.

We did not attempt to determine whether the system has been misused, but, rather, whether the potential for misuse existed, they said.

The report on the audit, conducted last year, gave a laundry list of the problems with the system, including lack of

LEFT HIS GUN AT HOBIE - Decatur (Ga.) Police Sergeaid Edward Meadows, right, talks with Inqiector Arthur Warden of Britalni Northumbria Police Wednesday shortly before taking over an Intersection in Newcastle, where he

taking part in a Friendship Force exchange scheme initiated by President Carter. He left his service weapon back In the United States. (AP Wlrqriioto)

terminal security:

Reports oh possible violations of computer security were too late to be useful and often were inaccurate.

Too many employes knew the passwords tlikt give access to the personal information, when their jobs did not require such knowledge.

The computer program^ designed to provide additional security were ineffective in blocking unauthorized use of the system.

Reps. John Moss, D-Calif., and Oiarles Rose, D-N.C., who made the report public, have asked for a General Accounting Office study of the computer system. The study is in preparation.

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Golden Dragon Restaurant CHMESE & Anerican Cuisine

M17 Memoriil Drlv* South _(Wort End Clrclo) Groonvlllo, N.C. 7S4-3M4

WEEK DAY LUNCHEON

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">7

16The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Jd'y 7,1977

Andrey Sokolov. Star Beacon. 1975.

:SOYIET ^SPACE

ART

Below: Aleksey Leonov. Soyuz Takes Off. 1975.

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Viktor Karpov. 20th Century Icarus. 1975.

e cant buy tourist seats on * space fllghts-yet. But space-inspired flights of the imagination are a fine alternative way to explore the universe free of the problems scientists havent figured a way around-yet. The flights of of fancy, some wholly imaginary, some more realistic, reproduced on this page are works from an exhibition,

Space Art from the U.S.S.R., now circulating in this country under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service as part of a program of cultural exchange. The artists are members of the Union of Artists of the U.S.S.R., and among them is Cosmonaut Aleksey Leonov, who served as commander during the Soyuz-Apolld docking mission. The exhiiiition has already been seen at the National Air and Space Museum in Washington and at the American Museum-Hayden Planetarium in New York. It will be touring the country until at least the end of 1978 and on its itinerary are Dayton, Ohio, Jacksonville, Fla., Boulder, Colo.,

Topeka, Kan., Huntsville, Ala^ Paikersburg, W. Va., Louisville, Ky., Reno, Nev., Hastings, Neb., and Montgomery, Ala.

Below; Yuriy Korolev. Space. 1973.

Above: Antimoz Georgadze. Composition Man In Space. 1967.

Below: Anatoliy Yakushln. Yuriy Gagarin. 1975.Below: Andrey Sokolov. Emerald Dawn. 1976.

AP Newsfeatures

-i-

Tlie DiUly R(>Ktor, OmnvUl*, N.C.-Thumfay, July 7, M77-17

SIZE IS RELATIVE The Georgia harvester ant, right, the largest ant in the state is dwarfed by its South American cousin, Dinopmera gigantea, left. The giant ant was found by Murray

Blum, University of Gemrgla entomology professor, during a recent Amazon expedition. (APWlrqdioto)

Ride-Along With Police

PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Police work in this Chatham County town needed a pickup, so Chief Gary Lushis started a rlde-along program for citizais.

Other towns have such programs to give laymen a first hand view of police work, but not many officers would admit, like Lushis, that the programs were begun to make their own work more interesting.

The response hasnt been overwhelming, but the chief is optimistic.

Weekends are the best for ride-alongs, as they are called.

Last weekend, Officer Ray Goodwin pulled into a grocery parking lot, next to Lushis.

Where is everybody? Goodwin asks. They must all be at the beach. Ive seen more people at the funeral home at midnight than Ive seen tonight.

Already that night, Goodwin has checked locks on downtown stores and checked out broken windows at a school.

If I ever need to know something 1 just go up to one of these little kids and ask him. It might just cost me an ice cream cone where it will cost someone else $10 or $15. Any policeman who doesnt have some spare change in his pocket to buy a little kid an ice cream cone, well..., he trails off disapprovingly.

The officer leaves the grocery store, cruises past a softball game, residential areas and back to the grocery store. He repeats the procedure for eight hours.

And then, its the end of the day in the life of a Pittsboro policeman.

Try Advertising

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Liquor control authorities here say illegal whisky-making has decreased to the point that they have nothing to do. So theyve enlisted help in discovering pot patches.

A smalt ad was paid for in the local newspapers this week to kick off the new line of work.

Reward...For Illegal Stills, Pot Fields or Pot Patches, the ad states, offering $10 to $200, depending on the size of the marijuana crop.

Were concentrating on drugs in order for us to have something to do, said Maurice Peacock, general manager of the Wake County Board of Alcoholic Control. We havent found but one still in three or four years. We just didnt have enough to do.

ABC officers recently destroyed a four-acre crop of marijuana just outside Raleigh. A sherifCs spokesman said an informant was paid $300 for that, one of the largest marijuana fields in the state.

I thought this was the cheapest way to do it. Its more or less been kept a secret between informants and law enforcement officers that you pay for information, Peacock said. I didnt see any point in having secrecy about paying. Of course we cant break a secret about an informant or he might get killed.

Detroit Strike Now Settled

Report Groucho Getting Better

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Groucho Marx is In fair condition and gradually getting better in his bout with lung congestion, according to a Cedars-Sinai Medical Center spokesman.

Marx, 86, was readmitted to the hospital about two weeks ago for treatment of pneumonitis, a form of pneumonia. He had been discharged following hip surgery previously.

Marxs doctors have not decided when he would be released from the hospital this time.

Ui: 111 i: I

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualillcd a> Co Admlnlatratori of the estate of Bon nie Kinsaul Langston late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Administrators within six it) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 5th day of July, 1977.

Phyllis Lowder

Rt.l, Box 330

Mt. Pleasant, N.C. M134

Ned V. Kinsaul

Rt. 1. Box 193

Greenville. N.C. 37834

Co Administrators of the estate of

Bonnie Kinsaul Langston

Deceased.

July?, 14,31,38, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of L.M. Page late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix within six it) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make Im-

'"f4?h*S?y%"ljun,177.

Ruby wniis Paoe Route 2. Box 506B Greenvllier N.C. 37034 Executrix of the estate of L.M. Page Deceased.

June 14, 33,; July?, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Lela Jones Carson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (4) months from date of the first

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE AAALIBU 1974 Estate Wagon. Air condltionine, extra nice. Sale price. $3995. Holt Olds Oatsun. 754 3115.

CHEVY 1947 Caprice Wagon. 337 VJ, automalic, air, power steering. 4400. 754 4450 after 4, ___

NOVA 1971. 3 door, 4 cylinder, standard transmission with air condition Ing. Excellent condition. 758 0447.

AAALIBU CLASSIC 1974. Automatic, AM/FAA radio, vinyl too, air conditioning, Good condition. 753 4897.

KIN6SWOOD 1971 Station Wagon. Air, power steering, povrerjirakes. Excellent condition. $1100. Call

835-7414 after 4130 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1944 Impale. 337, V 8, automatic transmission, radial tlr. Very good condition, clean. $450.

753-3179 after 5 p.m. _

KINGSWOOD 1949 Estate Station Wagon. 9 passenger, automatic, power steering, air. All In good condl tion, $500 or best offer. 758-5783 after 4 p.m. _

Chrystm-

DETROIT (AP) - City employes, whose surprise strike left Detroiters without bus service or garbage pickup, were called back to their jobs today after a tentative agreement on a three-year contract.

The settlement, reached shortly after 2 a.m., was unanimously endorsed by representatives of 19 locals of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, which represents some 8,000 city workers.

Lloyd Simpson, director of AFSCaiE Council 77, called the pact fair to both city employ

es and Detroits taxpayers,

Simpson said the agreement retained cost of living increases, health coverage and sick leave provisions from the previous contract, which expired last week. A contract extension expired at midnight Tuesday, prompting the Wednesday morning walkout.

Details on wages and other provisions were not immediately released.

The one-day strike involved more employes than any in Detroits history, and affected about 1.3 million residents of the nations sixth-largest city.

The walkout, along with the observance of picket lines by nonstriking employes, forced the shutdown of the Detroit Zoo and the Institute of Arts. It also closed 21 public swimming pools on the hottest day of the summer, with the temperature at 100 degrees.

Police officers, firefighters and teachers, all covered under separate contracts, were not involved in the strike.

Uniformed officers worked 12-hour shifts to fill in for 77 striking civilian operators of the citys emergency telephone service.

Contract talks reportedly had bogged down over the citys desire to cut back on hospitalization benefits and the unions wish to retain the cost of living allowance.

Average pay for city AFSCME workers under the previous contract was $6.93 an hour. The city had offered a proposal to raise the wage 87 cents over three years. The union countered with a proposal that would boost pay an average $1.68 over three years if the contract is renewed for another 18 months after expiration.

LITTLE HUMMERS Hummingbirds built a nest on the leaf of a Boston fern at Longview (Wash.) Daily News photographer Jan Fardells

house. The two baby hummin^irds eventually

grew to the point where there was room for only one in the nest at a time. (AP Wlrqihoto)

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 5th day of July, }9Tf.

Hazel C. Rouse 600E. tith Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 0.

Louise C.Highsmith 820 Oaklawn Avenue Winston-Salem, N.C.

Co Executors of the estate of Lela Jones Carson, Deceased.

July 7, 14, 21,28, 1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID FOR

WASTEWATER SYSTEM -PHASE II FOR

TOWNOFJAMESVILLE AAARTIN COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATION PROJECT NO. 04-514)3383 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COAAMERCE Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners, Town of Jamesville, Martin County, North Carolina, at the Tovyn Hall, located at the end of Sf. Andrews Street, Jamesville, North Carolina, until 3:00 o'clock P.M.E.T., Thursday, July 31, 1977, and then publicly opened and read aloud for "Construction and Installation of Wastewater System-PHASE II tor Town of Jamesville, Martin County, North Carolina".

The Plans and Specifications including General Specifications, Technical Specifications, Drawings. Information tor Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Forms of Bid Bond. Performance and Payment Bond and other contract documents may be examined at the following locations:

James E. Stewart and Associates, Inc., Jacksonville, N.C.

Town of Jamesville Town Hail, Jamesville, N. C.

Associated General Contractors ot America, Raleigh, N.C.

F. W. Dodge - Plan Room, Raleigh, N.C.

Plens and Specifications may be obtained from the Consulting Engineers. James E. Stewart and Associates, Inc., upon deposit of FIFTY DOLLARS (SSTOO) In cash or certified check. The full deposit will be refunded to those submitting a bona fide bid upon return of Plans and Specifications in good condition within ten (10) days after the date of Bid (jpening and any non-bldder wIM be refunded $35.00 upon the return of Plans and Specifications in good condition within the same time lirnit.

Contractors bidding on this work must be licensed to do this kind of work and be prepared to show evidence of same. In accordance with Chapter 87-15, General Statutes of North Carolina.

The Owner reserves the right to waive any informal ities, to reiect any or all bids, and to accept that bid or bids, which appear to be to the Owner's best interest.

Each Bidder must deposit a 5% Bid Security with his bid as provided for in the Information for Bidders.

The Successful Bidder will be required to furnish 100% Contract Security as provided lor in the Information for Bidders.

Attention of bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract.

No bid may be withdrawn within sixty (40) days alter the date of bid

**^(51?R D OF COAAMISSION E RS Leslie W. Hardison, Mayor Town of Jamesville P.O. Box 315 Jamesville, North Carolina 37844 Consulting Engineer:

James E. Stewart and Associates. Inc.

Jacksonville. North Carolina 38540 June. July, 7,14,1977

InAAemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks,............5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................44

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

AAobile Homes................46

Opportunity..................48

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted ...........44

wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............74

Apartments for Rent.........84

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale .............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs 8. Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

AAiscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods.:.............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property tor Sale......82

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

APPLIANCE REPAIR Service, Frigidalre parts and service. Robinson's Appflance Service, business phone, 754 6101; home phone, 754-0583. Robert Robinson, owner and operator.

AUTOAAOTIVe

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.

CHRYSLER 1964 New Yorker, Full power, excellent condition. Call 756 3517._

CORDOBA 1974. Excellent condition, fullyequlpped. Call 756 0417.

Dodge

DODGE 1973 Poiara. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes. $1000. 756-3782. v

POLARA 1972. . power steering and radio.lllOO. 756-7967a<

over beige, ikes, air and 7 p.m.

Ford

FORO 1971 Ranch Wagon. 47,000 miles, air conditioning, power steering, radio, trailer hitch. One owner. Very oood condition. $1295. 758-0619, 752-4156.

PINTO 1976 Station Wagon. Clean, new tires. Call 756-6553 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1971 Galaxy 500. Blue, clean, low mileage, good tires, air condi-r steering and brakes.

tioning, power $1800.756-4256.

FORD LTD 1969. 70,000 miles, good condition. $650.758-9653.

Lincoln

MARK IV, 1973. Good condition. One owner. $4500. 758-4340 or 756-0138.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1973. Black, fully equipped, sun roof top, 55,000 miles, new steel belted tires. $2900. 753-4234 after5;30p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Dark blue with v^lte bucket seats, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, cruise control, low mileage. Excellent condition. Wilting to settlor $4700.756-0830.

DOGS I PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 8 weeks, large size, good markings, dewor med.746-3971.

:FA registered Persian kittens. :all 758 5208.

BRITTANY SPANIEL pups. Ready to go. Call 756 3397 after ip.m.

PET VILLA, Greenville'S newest pet shop. Grooming Special, $10. Full line of pets and pet sublet. Poodles. Pek A-Poo's and Manchester Terriers. Route 9, betide Fast Fare and LakeGienwood Subdivision. 752-1355.

EMPLOYMENT

HeipWantad

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex

^iimce, 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 in person. Smith Waldrop Motors. 2201 Dickinson Avenue.

MEDICAL LABORA TORY Techni clan to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad mTnlstrator at RobersonvIHe Township Hospital. RobersonvIHe, NC. 795 3575.

SECRETARY. North Carolina Cor p<K'ation expanding office In Greenville in 6 to 8 weeks. Permanent post tIon. Requires skilled typist and good personality. Send resume to Corporation. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC desired to work on John Deere Industrial Equipment. Excellent company benefits. Cali 758 4403 for inter view.

Avon has territory openings In the Greenville area. Openings in West End Circle, Laxe Ellsworth, Colonial Heights. Green Spr ings Park and others. We are looking for representatives to sell In these established territories. Call 756-2079 for information.

CPA FIRM needs staff accountant. Send resume to Accountant, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._

RN'S NEEDED for public health nursing programs. B.S. preferred. Contact Edgecombe (founty Health Department, Tarboro. NC. 823-0113 or 442-2212. An Equal Opportunity Employer._

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY for outside salesperson In poviwr transmission field. Fringe benefits included. Send resume to Transmission, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

for sale

Farm Equfpmtit

FOWELL TOBACCO combtm, W75 rw, txtra 3

Irritr4. Excellant copdlt^. tIL*.

Criswii. Route 2, Larmar, South cirrtlni. P1^ (8031 374 5700 day*. 374-5041 nlgfitt.

WANT TO BUY totacco *158$. Call Harvay Bowen, 744 4475 or 744-1003.

124 LONG tobacco barn racki. Call 744 377. _

L-COMBINE with corn and L (ffain haad. Call 744 4317 after 7 p.irr_

GLEENEII-E COMBINE witti fan, corn and bean haad. 754 737 or 754 5701. _

50 Garaga-Yard Sala

YARD SALE Saturday, July 9 from :30 a.m. til 7 p.m. Turn left at

Belvolr.__

BACKYARD SALE. Houeehold ifemi and houa plants. Saturday, July , til 12.507 East Second street.

YARD SALE July 9. Relgate, July 14 1407 North Pitt Street

(Maadowbrook). Furniture, clothes. fresh corn and lots of others._

YARD SALE Friday. July froni* a.m. until. Chairs, glass lugs, lamps, fruit lars, one butter motd and many more Items too numerous to mention. Just below Pitt Tech on Highway 11.

YARD SALE. Corner of Fifth and Fourteenth Streets. Starting July 7 at 9.m. ___

Livestock

GRANDE AM 1974 Pontiac. Air con ditloning, AM/FM radio. $2995. 758-3311.

Foreign

FIAT 124 SEDAN 1967. Good ga* mileaga, new tires. $575.752-1X7.

DATSUN 260Z, 1974. Oilve oreen, 4 speed, air, AA6/FM, new racflal fires and sun spoke mags. Cait 752-0872.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals ot reasonableprices. Call 7X-Q114.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MGB 1974 Convertible. 33.000 miles, good condition. One owner. 758-4340 or 756-01X._

HONDA ACCORD 1977 . 7000 miles, excellent condition. Warranty. Must sell. 758-4506 anytime._

280Z, 1975. Silver, automatic, air, Michelln radials. Excellent condition. $5875. Serious inquiries only after 6 p.m., 752-6999._

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla Wagon. 4 speed, air. Good condition. $1595. 756 7731 after 6 p.m._

TOYOTA 1976 Corolla Deluxe. 11,000 miles. Factory air, tape, AM/FM, cream puff. Best offer over $2600. Cali 758 5128 after 5. 756-2822 before 3.

FIAT 1974 Station Wagon. 4 speed.

Excellent condition. 756-0796._

CAPR11971. 2000 CC. $950. 756-7396.

TOYOTA 1972 Corona Deluxe. 58,000 actual miles, very good mechanical condition. Reasonably priced. 758 4673.

Boats For Sale

10 HP MERCURY engine, 14' fiberglass boat for $700. Also 14' Glasspar boat and 40 HP Johnson engine for $850. 758-8919 days, 756-5981 nights. _

1976, 115 HP Evlnrude with tilt and trim. Phone 756-5989.

1976,17' BASS boat. 11$ HP Evlnrude, float-on trailer, trolling motor, depth finder. 756-5989.

1973 CHECKMATE 17' Open Bow, 150 HP Mercury, power trim, custom Mentsklb - -

cover. Excel!

I boat. 756-6841.

1976 RENKEN 18' fiberglass boat with 85 HP Mercury. Alt equipment, water skis, cover, etc., go wlin boot. 22 actual hours on engine. $3500 firm. 756 7503.

1975 PEARSON 26W sailboat. Like new. fully equipped includl" galley, auxiliary motor. 756-(

WILL SACRIFICE 1972 Grady White 19' boat, 125 HP Evlnrude motor. $3600. 7X'0202.

1977, cury,

tilt t - .

Call 756-7768 after 5.

ir CHAPPARAL. 115 HP Mer depth finder, CB, galvanized trailer, other extras. Like new.

VENTURE 25. Loaded plus motor and traHer. This fast sailer Is ready to catch tnkwind. 756-4431.

19' GRADV WHITE, HS^HP

IT W t/T TTniliB, fi.4

Evlnrude (14),- Cox trailer, FuMy rigged, depthyinder. Excellent condition. 757-3769 4ays. 757-4295 nights.

14V4' BANDIT SAILBOAT. Br4hd new. 754-4494 before4:X p.m._

Campers For Sale

1974 POP-UP cam^. 19'A feet. hardtop. Calf 754 TOatafter7p.m.

1943 ORISTO. 17 feet Iona, sleeps 4. $550.75-5117 or 756-7773 after 4 p.m.

( FOOT truck camper. Self-contained. $1000. Call 758-3573.

1974, 21' WINNEBAGO Brave. Self contained with power plant, sir conditioner, auxiliary gas, top-storage box, chemical toilet, cruise control.

14,000 miles. 754-4317._

TRUCK CAMPER. Sleeps 4. Very reasonable. 754-14)0._

1974 cox 400 camper. Sink, stove, IjMjs^a. Call Jerry Dudley nights.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 550 Supersport, Blue. 754-2149 from 6 a.m. til a p.m., 754-3154 after 4._

1973 HONDA CB 500 four. 5300 miles. Electric starter. 754 4444._

1975 HONDA Supersport CB 400. Ac cessories. Taking best offer. Call

574-5954. _

SUZUKI 1I5SIERRA.750 4517.

1974 HONDA 340. 3400 miles. Call

Trucks For Sale

1974 F-100 RANGER. Z-6, automatic, air, AM/FM, power steering, low miles. $4000. 75 3895._

1972 CHEYENNE. Immaculate con-dillon. 752 0074.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLLOMAN'S

NICK, BIOCK t COMIinE SERVICE

15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplaces * Carports

* Patios * Porches

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Level Ing

* All Types AAesonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST. An experienced secretary Is needed by a local retail firm. Duties would consist ot typing letters, filing, answering phone, checking Invoices and other related office duties. Good typing ability necessary. This Is a regular full time position. In addition to a OooO salary, we otter hospitalization and life Insurance, paid vacations

and holidays. It Interested, plea reply to Secretary, P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 77W4, giving full

resume.

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a local firm. No experianca needed. WIM train. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1947. Greenville, NC.

HOUSEWIVES: Have fun and

fashions tool Beeline Fashions Is looking lor three persons between 71 and 45 to show a beautiful, fashionable opportunity. No Investment. Immediate openings. Management positions available. Qualifications use of car. We train. Interview appointment, call 754-2451, 758-4592 or 324-4405.

HORSEBACK RIDING, ridlinaquip ment. Jarman Stabtas, 757-5737.

56 MHCBllBtlBOU

NEED FURNITURE? We_have HI Brands you'll recogniia. Floating available to tit your needs. Hoine Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson

Avenue. ____

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sala. Larga loads. Henry

Worthington. 744 3441. _

YOU CAN "STEAM" cle4n carpets, professionally clean with new por fable RInse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across front Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company____

FILL DIRT, BUILDER Ml^, lop soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel,

756-7351 after 3:30 p.m._

WE ARE 8EAUTYREST headquarters-bedding and hide-B-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue. _

STEAM CLEAN your carpet, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at homa. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc.,

757-3523 or 757-3574.

TRAVEL EAST COAST. Guys and gals. 1 or over. Large company from Atlanta has ten openings from this area. Must be neat, single, free to travel 15 states a year. Permanent lob. A select lew will tour Hawaii. Car transportation and expenses furnished during our two weeks on-the-lob training program beginning immediately. High earnings to be discussed at interview. $200 Christmas bonus with two weeks vacation. Apply Friday only, 11:30 a.m. til 3:30 p.m. at Holiday Inn. Ask for Mrs. Morris._

HIGNITE ! COMPANY, Inc., has immediate openings for real estate salespeople. License required. Call 758-4444 tor appointment._

BACKHOE OPERATOR. Apply at 3010 East Tenth Street._

JOB OPENINGS In Greenville, Ayden, Farmville and surrounding areas for wide awake person of neat appearance and character. Steady work and no lay off's. Insurance benefits; earning opportunity of $325 per week to starf Call 754-4711 Monday Saturday from 1 p.m. til 5 p.m. or Wednesday from 4 p.m. Ill 9 p.m. -_

NOTICE. NOW HIRING. Steady work. Starting to take applications tor full time employment. A number ot job openings to be filled. Phone Personnel Manager, 754-3841 from 1 p.m. til 5 p.m.

LOCAL COMPANY hiring due to expansion. Male and female. Apply in person only at 1407 Dickinson Avenue.

EXPERIENCED DRYWALL hangers and finishers. 752-7240, S-2727.

pliance Company. Limited Fedders air conditioners. 24,i

PIANOS. Rent with option to b. $15 per month.- Cha-Rich Music, 708 Arl-ington Bdulavard, 754-1717.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 754-774?. _

LARGE LOAOS of sand, fopsoil, till dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 754-4747 tor Jim Hudson.__

CENTIPEDE SOD. 757 4994._

STEAMEX your carpels clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rlnse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-7300.3010 East Tenth Street.___

FISHER'S FURNITURE 81 Ap-

__________

$399.95; also 20,000 BTU, $389.95. Cash and carry. No ralncheck.

OISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X m, 7 X 4 and IVt X 3. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used colof sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warran

7&2M5" * * ***

1971 TOYOTA, $700; Ludwig drums, $1000 new, now $500; large gas heater, $400 new, now $200; no-frost refrigerator, $175; 110 volf air conditioner. $75; gas range. $75; AA4/FM tape player for home, 175.757-7747.

BAUER 8E proteislonal Super 8 movie camera. Dual metering, much

more. $400.757-1387._

14,900 BTU air conditioner. Good con-dltlon. $100.758-581 afters p.m.

COCA-COLA DRINK BOX vendor Call 758 3789 or 757-4458.

BUTTERBEANS FOR SALE. 85 a bushel. One mile south of Crisp on 758. Contact Robert H. Adcox, 877-5700._

GREEN PRINT sofa for sale. $35.

757-977._

CHEST Coldspol freezer, 73 cubic - feet, $350. Refrigerator; top freezer, no frost, $150. Norge 3 cycle washer, heavy duty 14' $1. 77 k Audkxi organ. $75. 754 5343 after 5:3(i.

GOLD CARPET. 14 square yards. Must sell. $1. 754-77, extension IM.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR needed Immediately. Salary, SIM/week F, depending upon experience. Call Burt Associates. 752-5188 (Personnel Placement), Georgetowne Shops.

GIBSON LES PAUL guitar and Ampeg amplifier VT40. Excellent condition. Call 754-3874 after 4.

4 FOOT, 2 lid drink box In excellent ' condition, PA system with record player (heavy duty). 757 4373._

THE BEST BARGAINS in town are in the ClassKied Advertising section

every dayl When you're looking lor a special Item, make a point of reading the Classified Ads.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WANTS to keep children In her home tor working mothers. 754-4309.

WANT TO WASH mobile homes. Any size except double wide for $20. 757-7781.

WORKERS COKJP. Interested in all phases home improvement. Painting. carpentry and cabinet making. Experienced local residents. Call 752 2411.

WILL BABYSIT in my home for working mothers. 754-473L_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATOR and MOV* tor sale. Good condition. CaMV 757-2497.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furnitura Rafinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning tor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survty Stakes Any length, all types ot pallets, Hand-craltcd rope hammocks, saloctod tramad ripre-ductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 11 7SB41M SA.M.-4;MP.M.

Oraanvlllt, N.C.

HOUSE FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

3 bedrooms, I'/z tiled baths, kitchen, den, living room, fireplace, ceiling, gas furnace.

*11.000 cosh

This price includes moving and setting up on foundation. Located on 10th Street next to Hastings

753-3083^753-4151

FOR SALE

UNDER ORDER OF COURT

3 bedroom dwelling house at 2704 Edward Street, Greenville, on July 14,1977 at 12:00 Noon at Courthouse door, Greenville, N.C. House will be open for Inspection from 2 until 6 o'clock on Sunday, July 10 and Tuesday July 12th. For Information call: Miss Helen Brooks - Telephone #756-4621 or J.H. Harrell, Commission of Court 752-2843.

mm18The Dally KeuecUH*, iireenvuie, ii.v.,//

ST0V6.30 inth Prigidatre gas range Continuous cleaning oven, used less man one year. Ovyner deceased. m-3i29.

I FOOT POOL table witn ac cessories. Sears best Like new. *275. 736 72M.

FIOMECII SA 5300 pre amp. 75 watts per channel. Two years old. Ex ceMent condition. *95.756 637S after 6 p.m. ___

PEAS FOR SALE. %* a bushel. Crawford Farm, 756-2434.

RIDING LAWN mower. One year old. 7 HP Craftsman. Grass catcher and other accessories Included. *435. 756 3952aflerSp.m.

CENTRAL AIR. Coleman SV? ton, self contained. Used one season. *600. 752 0056.

OPPORTUNITY

OFFICE SUPFLIES. Staplers, stai^es, pencils, pens, markers, file cards, files, rubber bands, adding machirw paper, gummed papers, labels, letter openers, booktnds, desk trays and many other office Items too numerous to mention. Make me an offer 756 5400 or 756 4305.

SECOND INCOME for educators and executives. Sales and management with a new attitude Improvement program for schools, businesses and industries. Develop financial securi t^n ^our spare time. Call Dr. Dough,

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!

PEACHES AND BLUEBERRIES. Pick your own now through August l.

PROFESSIONAL

Open'6 days, dawn to dark, closed Finch Nursery. Bailey,

Sunday 335 4664.

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe. ..... browning. Excellent pickling, cook

w* WV, V >>1^.

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.

LARGE BICYCLE basket for sale. 753-2179 after 5 p.m.

LIKE NEW formal dining room suite with china and 6 chairs in pecan

finish,^ 15 cubic foot coppertone frost free refrigerator with icemaker.

fireplace set; baby stroller and swing and many other Items. 756 6531 or 752 2416.

STEREO EQUIPMENT. Marantz amp and tuner, Garrard turntable, Bozak speakers. Pioneer cassette deck. 752-0318.

BROWN VELVET couch, *50; solid oak bunk beds, $50.756 0685.

ONE CASH ReGISTER,^*20p; one drink box, *100, Polaroid SX70, $100. 752-4972.

FURNITURE AND SMALL elec trlcal appliances for sale. Call 756 4410 after 6 p.m.

mahogany dining rwm taWe with 6 chairs. Good condition. *100, 758-1920from6a.m. til 2p.m._

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy^fn your business, you can reach a greater number of prospects with a Help Wanted ad In this Classified section.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 A3obile Homes For Rent

SPACES FOR RENT. 62 X 100'. plen ty of trees, blacktop road and driveways, underground service. No pets. Call758 3644.

13 X 60, 2 bedrooms, loaded with ex tras. Couples only. 756-1748 call between 6 and 8.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, and central air. Call 752 3940.

TWO TRAILERS. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioning. 758-3276 or 758 2219.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 70, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, totally electric, underpinned, central air. Will sell furnished for *800 down and assume payments or will sell unfurnished with no down payment and assume payments. Call 752-3918. _

1976 MASCOT 12 X 67. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all .electric with stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. $9,500. Possible loan assumption. 758 6000 or 756-5395, ask for Bull Ritter.

MAKE AN OFFER. Attractive 12 X 60 Inconvenient neighborhood. Total ly electric, central air, tied down, underpinned, appliances. Call 752 4884 after 5 p m.

1977 BRUNSWICK 12 X 70. 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer and dryer. 3 months old. Reasonable price. Call 758-3452 after 4:30.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

5 HP 26" Winston Tillors Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 7524122

Mini-Max Storage

Drive In Warehouse

icr iftO tx X' r se

Call 7S6 279} or 756 1991

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

BROWN'S PAINTINO nd roofriM.

)rk.

Inside, outside and all roof wori 756 2008 anytime.

CABINET WORK and small carpen try iobs. Remodeling, finish work. Free estimate*. Jack Baker, Route 3, Box 562 C. Greenville. 756-5950, 6 a.m.-9p.m.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT repair service; refinlshing. adiustments and repair. Electric or acoustic. 756 6450 evenings.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756-6234.

S ACRES WOODLAND. *7500.

Located on County Road 1764, east of 7131.

Greenville. 752

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME near Beivoir. 4 bedrooms, 3Va baths, central air, electic heat, 2 car garage. 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

GRIFTON, Country Club Hills. Love

ly four bedroom home on Niblick Road with approximately 1900 square feet of living area, two baths, living

room, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, two-car carport. Situated on large lot

with trees. Estate Realty Con^ny,

752 5058; nights. 756 6652 or 752-:

LOAN ASSUMPTION. *3000 down and assume payments on brick home in Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 234 Circle Drive. Sale by estate. Call 752-3303.

HousM For Sale

university TOWNHOUSE Con

dominium. *21,500 Pay equity and assume payments Contact Hai Doil. Broker. 758 4340 or 756 0138.

NEAT, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch home. Under *30.000. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

mooo BRICK HOME 2 bedrooms, living and dining rooms. 301 Arl ington Drive. Also good investment for renting. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 756 3575.

LARGE CORNER lot. Over 1200 square feet, brick, carp<u't, quiet neighborhood. Owner must sell.

$31,900. Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088; >tack,7------

nights. Gene Stack, 756 3575.

CHERRY

..... OAKS. By owner.

brick French Provincial with 3 large

Red

bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths.

sculptured carpeting in formal living and dining rooms, family room with massive fireplace, spacious eat in

kitchen, tvw>-car pai storm windows anci doors. Beautiful home on quiet corner lot within walk ing distance from recreation club swimming pool. *49,900. 6%

assumable loan. Call 756 5635. No realtors. _

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom house with central air. Five acres of clear^

land on Stokes Highway. One mile from Wellcome School. 2 large

buildings which can be used for shop or storage. 2000 gallon gas tank. 756-2671.

3 BEDROOM, V/2 bath house with central air. Close to university. Available early August. *250 month. Call 756 6586 after 5.

FAtRVlEW WAY. This beautiful split foyer home has 4 bedrooms and 2v^ baths, gorgeous wooded lot and fenced rear yard. A very desirable floorplan with lovi^r level family room, fireplace, bedroom suite with full bath. Upper level living room, formal dining room with sliding glass doors, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, separate storage building or workshop. Excellent location. *59,500. Duffus Realty. Inc., 756-5395.

OWNER PAYS CLOSING COST on this lovely 4 bedroom home in Westhaven if sold by July 12. Don't

delay. Buy todayl A real good value. *54,000. 752-5799.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER. Williamsburg Colonial brick, 2400 square feet heafed area, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, dual heating

brick, 2400 9

and air conditioning. % acre shaded lot In Cherry Oaks. Call 756 0989 for appointment.

OREXELBROOK SECTION. New

listing. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with

(deal fl<r plan for entertaining^

Beautiful landscaped yard enclosed garage for your recreation room. This house has it all and the

price is right too. Call for appoint-

- X Phone

ment. Price Is only *56,500 756-3677.

AYOEN, 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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78 HouMt For Sale

ncw^LISTING. A neat 3 bedroom brick home. Central air and heat and only 10 minutes from Greenville. A rail fence surrounds this beautiful lot that's completely isolated from traf

inai S

(ic. MJ.750, Oardw, RmIW.^75* 1M3.

lit.

nights and weekends, 757 i

NEW LISTING, Located on a wooded lot. This cute brick home has a new steel fence for backyard, new carpet and recently painted on the Inside. 5 miles from Greenville. *32,500. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671. __

Lots For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT. 240 X 80. runs from state road to water. 4Vj miles down river from Belhaven, east side.

Landscaped with large cedars. Deep water. *5900.524 5165.

LOT FOR SALE. 120 Cali 756-7134.

X 200. *5500.

82 Resort Property For Sale

86 Apartments For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room, air con ditioned, furnished apartment. First floor. 756 1620 nights.

FURNSIHED GARAGE ^artment.

Couples only. No pets. 756-:

YOU'RE SURE to like the result* you get when you advertise in Classified.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwast^r, garbage

disposal and drapes. Offering short . Perfect

term lease for the summer, location. Located lust off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

TRAILER. 2 bedrooms, 10' X 50' at Core Point on Pamlico Sound. Com pleteiy furnished, air conditioning, waeher. *3300. Waterfront property with beach leased (70' X 250^). 35 miles from Greenville, NC. 756-5418.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-5067

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Wanted

CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY

Urgently Needed

For part-time position. Requires high qualifications in typing and shorthand. Candidates must possess high professional Integrity and administrative ability. Prior experience Involving public contact preferred. Salary $3.85 per hour.

CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

EquSI Opportunity Employer.

DEMO SALE

ideX orNome

Reg. Prke

$175.00

S(wcsiPice

$122^

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans sr. 753-2175

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: Hospitaliiation e Major ASedical e Holidays & Pension

Interviews will be held at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. AAonday thru Friday 9-5 p.m. Ask for Joe Forehand.

GOODYEAI SERVICE STORE

729Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

1977 AMC HORNET SPORTABOUT WAGON

Air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Individual seats. Stock no.7181.

List Price *5862.00

SALE

PRICE

1977 AMC HORNET

4 door. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Stock no. 7006.

List Price *4918.00

SALE

PRICE

*4455""

84 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752*1557

ONE 2 BEDROOM aportment in Ayden. NC. Stovo and refrigerator furni*hed. *100 per month, also deposit required. Call Chester Stox, 7^-6116 days and 746-3308 afte ~

4-6116 days and 746-3308 after 5 p.m.

86 Apartmants For Rant

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hooi 756-

rog (.evei. i oeorwiti, .

ange, refrigerator, washer dryer lookups, central air. *190. 756 4624 or 56-5168.

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies,

mir.

Located off Country ClubI

dishwasher and swimming pool.

. y ClubDrive

adjacbnt to Greenville Golf and

Country Club.

756-6869

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTOrT

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY '

REALIOIf Phone 756-2656

752-4012 anytime

BFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Yoor Property With Us 222 B Cotanche. PL l-Wll Night PL 2-4409

1977 MERCUiyr MONARCH

4 door. Stock no. 7156. Dark blue, white roof. Autotnatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM/FM stereo, 382 V-8.

1977 MERCURY

List Price *6209,00

MONARCH

pncE

liSIKI

List Price *6641.00

Black with burgundy interior. 302 V-8, air, power steering and brakes, digital clock, wire wheel covers.

AM/FM stereo, speed control. Stock no. 7196.

SALE

PRICE

*5867

1977 MERCURY BOBCAT WAGON

stock no. 7182. Power steering and brakes, air, 4 cylinder, automatic. Tan, woodgrain.

List Price *5253.00

SALE

PRICE

Mike Outlaw Jerry Lovett

See One Of The Texas Toppers John Wharton Buddy Dawson Mack Viner

Bob Deal Fred Alcock

It's So Nice To Be Nice end That Starts With The Price at Smith-Waldrop Motors, Texas Topper Country, Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-4267

Cliff Frelke

Ed Waldrop

DUFFUS REALTY IS AN EASY WAY OF MAKING YOUR FRONT YARD SOMEONE ELSES.

CLUB PINES

Now under construction. Beautiful three bedroom, 2V2 bath, two story home on a n icely wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. Choice area, choice home. $59,500.

SUMMIT STREET

Professors, this home Is close to the university. It's Ideal, with two bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace/family room with fireplace, huge dining room, breakfast room. Better see this home. $36,000.

ALEXANDER CIRCLE

Three bedrooms, !'/> baths In this choice and accessible area. Living room with fireplace, breakfast room,family room, even a large workshop. Fenced. Neat asa pin. $40,500.

LAKEVIEW DRIVE

Aipyctlcally new home In Lake Glenwood. Excellent floor plan with three bedrooms and two /tiatbs: Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, family room with fireplace and wood box. Garage, patio. Spacious rear yard to water's edge. $48,000.

TUCKER ESTATES

Only one year old and perfectly beautiful. On a corner lot with living room, formal dining room, gorgeous family room with f Ireplaceand sliding glass doors to spacious wood deck, three large bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, double paneled garage. $59,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756-5395

REL0

REAITOR

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070

Bull Ritter Realtor 752-5447

Sylvia Shaver Broker 756-5146

Ludle Smith Broker 756-7477

Ann O'Connor Broker 756-4984

Ken Smith Broker 752-3250

Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 756-2666

Jack Duffus Realtor 756-5395

IS NOW ON!

300 Cars And Trucks Will Be Sold During July And August.

The selection is here now!

We are determined to sell 300 units regardless of price.

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Soles Representatives

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Cor Manager

Rex Woinwright Jimmy Pace Clyn Barber

Regan Joi^s Ed Bril^

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

M Apartment For Rnt

1 ROOMS. One bedroom apartment. Oplet nelcpliborhood. Close to cam pus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., TS13t96.

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

16 Apartments For Rent

New

91 Office Space For Rent

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say Itl We - apajtment

COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardenf. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE ap pliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'll Love It.

BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECHANDSUTTON,INC.

to a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appoint I ment

MACRO

BUILDERS

Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Oide London inn, 75A-5555.

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

*Unec|ualed location ^Charming landscaping 'Double insulation 'Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

GrMfivllla's Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

1900 S. Charles Blvd, BIdg. 19 - 0 4000

Telephone 919 756-4

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

758-2628

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, central air and heating. Willow Street Apartments. 758 3311.

Houses For Rent

APARTMENT AND HOUSE for rent, In country. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 3284.

4 BEDROOM HOME available mid August. Family only. No pets. $400 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

5 ROOM BRICK house on Lee Street In Ayden. 746-3654.

THREE BEDROOMS^car^t.

tiaily furnished. Call 7

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. 1406 South Greene Street. No children. 752 4972.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8; 30 and 5:30.

LARGE MOBILE home lot for rent. Some shade. 4 miles south of Pitt Plaza. 756-7271 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Excellent Career Opportunity In Store Manageinent With

Family Dollar

If you are looking for a company that offers an opportunity for growth, advancement, and challenging Family Dollar is one of the fastest growing retail chains in the southeast, presently operating over 250 stores In N.C., S.C., Va., Ga., & Tenn. We will open many new stores this year and can offer you;

Store Management after 6-10 weeks training program

Competitive salary

Company benefits program

Excellent opportunity for advancement

If you are willing to work long hard hours to gain success and you are completely free to relocate call 756-5442 on Friday, July 8 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. for an appointment with Mr. Dave Hook. Interviews will be held Friday, July 8 from 10a.m. to6p.m. at

FAMILY DOLLAR STORE

Harris Shopping Center AAemorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer

OFFICE SPACE for rent Suife or in dividual, in new Ouffu Realty Building on commerce and Clifton. Call Duffua Realty. Inc., 756-5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES Suite or in

dividuals. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive.

752 2987

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75 8100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234 or 756 0605.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726 3884.

OARAGE APARTMENT. Complete ly furnished. $100 a week or $15 daily. In mountainsof waynesville, NC. Only 25 minutes from Ashville and 15 minutes from Maggie Valley and Ghost Town, to an hour of ail the mountains and resort areas, if in terested, call (704) 4522498.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOMS Heat and utilities, kitchen facilities, washer, dryer included. Near col lege. 756-38 or 752-9203 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck, 756 6353or 752 0391,

PAYING TOP PRICES for tracks of pine and hardwood timber, also pulp

wood. 946-5987._

WANT TO BUY Sunfish sailboat or

equivalent. 746 4394.

Wanted To Rent

AAARRIED COUPLE (no children) with own mobile home need large lot to rent in country soon. Contact Mr. or Mrs. Phelps, Raleigh, NC, 266-9076 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCKS WANTED

For Hauling Tobacco & Other Commodities

AlyNow

FORBES TRANSFER CO.

Wllion, N.C. Call 2275

WE HAVE A BEHER AUTO DEAL FOR YOU!!

COME SEE US TODAY!

1971 Volkswagen ..$1595

2 door Squareback Red, 4 speed, leatherette seats

1975 Datsun $2595

4 door, B 2IC Series Brown with wtMte vinyl top 4 spe^. low

mileagecar

1973Volkswagen ..$1695

4 door metallic blue, automatic, white leatherette seats A.V radio

1970 Ford Maverick $1195

2 door, blue automatic, ar conditiorunq, power steering

1971 Volkswagen ..$1795

7 door Squareback, blue, 4 speed leatherette seats, AV

radio, one owner

1970Volkswagen ..$1495

Beetle, 2 door, blue, 4 speed, leatherette seats '\M radio

1976 Ford.........$3695

Pinto Wagon 2 door, white, green leatherette seats, automatic, air conditioning, power steering

1972 Buick $1995

Limited, 4 door, grey with black vinyl top. power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM PM stereo radio, power windows

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

264 BY-PASS

756-1 135

MACK CAHOON BRIAN PECHELES

SONNY BOSTIC ALJONES

1971 Volkswagen

Extra clean, low mileage

1975 Dodge Van

One owner, excellent condition, automatic, power steering

Was: *1695 Now; ^ 1395

Wa; 425" Now:

$399500

Wo: MI95"" Now:

*3595

1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass Wagon

Real Sharp!! AAA/FM, perfect for these summer vacation trips

1973 Pontiac Catalina wo< 2495' now m995

Air conditioning, power steering, VVa*. NOW. |7T3

power brakes, one owner, low mileage

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Cnstoni ^ow: 2995

$239500

Extra clean, one owner, AM/FAA stereo with tape, almost new radial tires A real bargain!!

1976 Mazda 808 Stationwagon

Looking for an excellent economy cari! This is iti Just 18,000 miles, one owner, new set of radials

Woes *3295' Now:

1974 Datsun 260Z 2 plus 2 was: *5295<><> now: ^4695*^

AAA/FAA stereo, air conditioning,

26,000 actual miles, an excellent buy!! -

1974 Buick Century

Extra clean, one owner, a steal!!

1970 Chevrolet Truck

This unit has a camper shell A real bargain

Was: *3295'" Now:

$289500

M695

Was: *1995' Now:

"We have many other fine selections" Come by and let any of these professional salesmen show these to you!!

Roy Lockhart Norman Todlock

Tom Dickens

Jock Mewborn Doug Edge

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

Open: Weekdays 8:30 to8:00 Saturday 8:30 to 5:00

Phone:

756-1877/756-1878

1The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thuwday, JiMy 7, 77-10

TOVOIA

THE SA6ALLCARS THATMEET BIG NEEDS.

The Toyota Corolla 2- and 4-Door Sedan Customs may look small, but they're big on what you need. Equipped with a standard 5-speed overdrive transmission and lots of no cost extras. Small

cars that meet big needsyou got it: Corolla Sedan Customs.

The Answer

Standard Features: Welded unitized body construction, MacPherson strut front suspension, transistorized ignition, power front disc brakes, steel-belted radial tires, styled steel wheels, reclining bucket seats, wall to wall carpeting, and more.

* Freight, Taxei, prep, tag* ara extra.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Home Of The 100,000 Me Warranty

1109 Trade SI. vihwku oekedes-ieiiz ieme" 756-3228

CARS TO GET YOU STARTED RIGHT

12 months or 12,000 miles limited warranty

1976 FORD

Thunderbird. Carolina blue, blue fop, lully loaded. The Last of the big birds.

*$8998

1974 BUICK

Electra Limited. 4 door. Full power with air. This car Is lust brand new.

*$4898

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1974 PONTIAC

Lomans. Gresn in color, automatic, folly loaOod.

*$2598

1977 CHEVROLET

corvette. Full power with air. White with red leather Interior. T-Top.

$9998

1976 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Full power with air.

*$4998

1976 LINCOLN

2 door, full power with air, triple

1973 LINCOLN

Mark III. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$4898

1974 FORD

Econoline 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio. If you are a hippie, we've got It.

* $3898

1973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. ft-3437. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.

* $1698

$8698

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1975 LINCOLN AAARK IV

Triple red, full power with air. Price S8998. Our price

$7598

1975 FORD

Elite. Full power with air. 16,000 actual miles. This Car belonged to a doctor.

1959 MERCEDES 190 SL

Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1975 MERCURY

Cougar XR-7. Full power with air. This car won't last long.

*$4898

1974 FORD

Gran Torino Brougham. 2 door hardtop. FuM power with air.

*$3498

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3514.

* $1998

1976 DODGE

Hippie Van.

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Vine. Full power with air.

*$4498

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air. One owner.

*$3498

1971 CHEVY

Impala. Full power with air.

$1998

1974 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. Sacrifice price

*$3398

1972 MG MIDGET

stock no. S43-P8, Woe, convert ble, radio, heater.

$1698

*$6898

1974 LINCOLN

Mark IV, 2 in stock. Vour choice.

*$6298

iflZ^EY' ^ ^

One Of a kind,

$4498

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air,

*$2998

1975 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville. Blue with blue vinyl top, fully loaded.

*$6298

1975 BUICK

Century. V-6, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo.

*$4298

1972 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Full power with air.

*$2998

1964 MERCEDES-BENZ

stock no. 3653-AA. 190-0.

$1498

1973 CHEVROLET

Corvette. T-top. Full power with air. Gold in color.

*$5998

1976 PONTIAC

Catalina.

*$4298

1972 BUICK

Gran Sport. Orange and white. 45,000 miles, full power with air.

*$2998

1971 BUICK

4 door. This week's special

$898

1975T BIRD

Brown metallic^ full power, air.

$5998

1975 OLDS

Delta 88 Royale. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air.

*$4298

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3178

1974 YAMAHA 350

$898

1977 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Has everything in eluding cruise control.

*$5998

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no, R-3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$3998

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. Full power with air. Green.

$2998

1975 BUICK

Electra Limited. 4 door. Full I power with air.

*$5898

1974 MERCURY

Cougar XR-7. Gold' vinyl top. full loaded.

*$3998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just:

* $2998

1975 PONTIAC

I Grand Prix. Light blue, bucket I seats, console, excellent shape, 1 one owner.

*$5698

1974 MERCURY COUGAR

XR7. Full power with air.

$3998

1974 PLYMOUTH

Satellite Wagon. Automatic, air, one owner.

*$2998

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Triple black, full power

1975 PONTIAC

I Grand Prix. White on while, SJ model, loaded.

*$5298

$3998

1973 OLDSMOBILE

Cutlass. Loaded, burgundy with white top.

*$2998

Phona Monday*Fridoy 8-9

Saturday

9-5

756-3231

1973 MG 8

Roadster.

1976 TOYOTA

I Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air. loaded, green.

* $4998

$3698

1971 PONTIAC

Firebird. Full power with air.

*$2698

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 I

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCO/'E!

109 T rtirt. .f Phoni 756 3228 N. a 756 3231 U' . !(

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thureday, July 7,1977Moderate Moluccan Today Caught In The MiddI

By BARRY JAMES

CAPELLE, The Netherlands (UP!) Otto Matulessy

received a death threat recently for being too moderate in the South Moluccan independence cause.

He says he feels just as passionately about the cause as the gunmen who seized a train and a school for 19 days In northern Holland. But he adds waging war on the Dutch is no way to go about achieving the Moluccan dream.

Although Matulessy never has

Differences In Language

ATLANTA (AP) - An American should not be upset when his British visitor asks him to pass the joint.

The Briton is only asking for the roast, according to a brief translation dictionary given to Atlantans who are hosting 380 Newcastle residents as part of President Carters Friendship Force."

Although Americans believe they speak English, the dictionary, which also was distributed to the British visitors, ihakes it clear that the language has differences.

For example, an Englishman who invites his host to knock up" is only suggesting a tennis match.

Geordies the British name for Newcastle residents find zebra crossings elsewhere than in the jungle. Zebra crossing is the English name for marked street crossings.

The handbook clearly explains that the British frequent the baths swimming pools in large crowds, while one who decided to drop in on an Atlanta bathhouse stands the risk of being arrested, or at least embarrassed.

And at the table, American chips are British crisps, while British chips are American french fries.

Dance Classes In Clerk's Office

SEATTLE (AP) - At 4:30 p.m. each day the large glass doors of the King County Superior Court clerks office are locked shut.

Take a peek inside a few minutes later on Thursdays, however, and youll see about a dozen of the female employes tapping their toes and clicking their heels, led by a 55-year-old executive secretary.

Ellen Matson said she started tap-dancing lessons because these girls need the exercise.

Her students are aged 23 to 60. None of the male workers has been invited to the informal classes, and none has asked to join.

Ms. Matson says she plans to continue the lessons long enough to put on some kind of a review. We thought wed call ourselves the Judicial Dollies.

Artist Erte A Phonetic Trick

NEW YORK (AP) - Whats in a name? In the case of Erte, the world-celebrated artist, theatrical designer and lithographer, it is phonetics a la fran-caise.

Bom Romain de Tirtoff, the son of a pre-World War I Russian admiral, he emigrated to Paris in 1912 and made France his adopted country. When he started to paint, he took the name of Erte, derived from the pronunciation of the letters R and T, his initials, in the French alphabet.

On the occasion of his recent 85th birthday. Circle Gallery issued a ser es of 26 original Erie lithographs-serigraphs called TTie Alphabet. The series expresses each letter of the alphabet in human form, with deek, sinuous women being far in the majority.

Edvard Munch Works Acquired

RCHMOND, Va. (AP) -The Graphic Arts Gallery of the Virginia Museum recently acquired eight lithographs and c(rior woodcuts by the Norwegian artist Edvard Munch, on loog-torm loan from the Norwegian Embassy in Washington. Munch (18^1944), described as perhaps the most imptnlant Norwegian artist ever, was one of the. leaders of the Expressionist Movemoit.

been to the South Moluccas, he said he feels instinctively that home Is there and not here in the comfortable two-story house the government provides for his family.

Life is good here, he said in an interview. But I want to be free in my own land.

Matulessy, 27, a student pastor who is spokesman for the Organization of Free Moluccan Youth, was one of five moderate leaders warned they would be killed if they tried to mediate in the twin seizures.

The threat came from the breakaway Assen branch of the organization, which backed the gunmen. J(^an Manusama, president of the phantom South Moluccan Republic, who also lives in an apartment in Capelle, received a similar threat.

Expressing what he said was the view of nuist Moluccans, Matulessy decried the terrorism for two reasons:

"We are being torn apart between those who favor and those who oppose violence. We cannot afford splits.

The violence is discrediting us in the eyes of the world. People think of South Moluccan and terrorist in the same breath, and this does us an injustice.

Matulessys father came here in 1950 with the remnants of the Moluccan contingent in the Royal Netherlands Indies Army. He took part in Hollands rearguard fight against Indonesian nationalists. So when Indonesia triumphed and took over the Moluccas in 1949, soldier Matulessy and others like him had little choice but to come to the Netherlands.

The Moluccan community in this country has grown from 12,500 then to about 37,000 now.

Matulessys family is typical of many in the Moluccan community here. The house is spotlessly clean, full of potted plants and porcelain ornaments just like most Dutch houses. Parental control is strict. The family stays close to the Reformed Church, and retains loyalty to Queen Juliana.

The senior Matulessy passed the dream of returning to an independent Moluccan homeland to his son and his son said he will pass the dream on to his children. And meanwhile, the fanatics are likely to continue with acts of terrorism in support of that same dream.

1 have never seen my country, the younger Matulessy said. I was bom on the island of Java and came to the

Netherlands as a baby. But I feel the link. You cant explain it.

Matulessy talks Dutch like a Dutchman. He thinks like a Dutchman. Could he give up his high standard of living here to join an Asian subsistence economy where it is not certain he would be welcome?

I can only say that those of us who have been to the South Moluccas have felt very much at home there,' he said. Every people has the right to self-determination.

I went to Dutch schools and I had it drummed into me that the Netherlands fought for 80 years for independence from Spain. Why should they be surprised that we continue to dream of The Molccan Ilsands? Matulessy spoke of discrimination, but added he has never had any problems himself

with his white neighbors.

Some of my best friends are Dutch, he said.

But with feelings running high over the train and school sieges, Matulessy said he doubts the peace can Jast. Anxious about reprisals, local youths with masks and cudgels formed a defense squad and set up barricades. But the threat never materialized, and the vigilantes disappeared. A white man can walk into and around the Moluccan district here without hindrance.

If the Dutch had seized a school full of Moluccan children our reaction would have been far less tolerant, Matulessy conceded.

Capelle, which is where the South Moluccan republic has its headquarters, is one of 70 districts where the government has housed Moluccans in an

attempt to assimilate them into society.

This is the root of our problem, Matulessy said. The Dutch want to turn us into Dutchmen. But we do not want to lose our identity.

Four-fifths of the South Moluccans are stateless. They have ail the rights and obligations of the Dutch except military service and the vote.

Matulessy said the terrorist acts in the north came at a time when relations between the Dutch government and the Moluccans were improving.

Last year, we set up a mixed commission to examine our political demands, which was an admission by the Dutch that our problem is indeed political and not just social, he said.

Speaking for the moderates, Matulessy said: We dont

want the Dutch to go to war with Indonesia on our behalf. We want understanding. We want the Dutch government to support us in the United Nations and before the other governments with which it has relations.

The Moluccan exiles caisider Indonesia to be a colonial power, just like the Dutch, the British and the Portuguese before.

This is why we find it so hard to make people understand our cause, Matulessy said. Europeans think only of whites colonizing blacks. It never occurs to them that brown people can colonize brown people.

The Dutch support every good cause in sight Basques, Czech dissidents, you name it. Why cant they support us, too?

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