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Weather

Hot and bazy with widely scattered thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight, becoming slightly more numerous on Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year

NO. 162

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1977

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING Page SPrison Ibe Iniidty Pagel-Obltuaries Page II - UNC limited

PRICE 15 CENTS

Jobless Rate Moves Up; Wholesale Prices Down

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By.ROBERTA.DOBKIN AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices fell six-tenths of one percent in June, the biggest drop in neariy four years, the government reported today. But the good news was offset by a rise in the unemployment rate from 6.9 per cent to 7.1 per cent.

A big drop in farm prices led the price decline last month, an indication of an easing of inflationary

pressures at the wholesale level.

Wholesale prices generally presage prices consumers pay and the effects of last months decline could first show up at supermarket counters following several months of rapidly rising food prices.

The increase in the jobless rate was the first in four months, as the number of Americans without jobs in June rose by 210,000 to 7

million. Most of the increased occurred among adult women, whose jobless rate, rose from 6.6 per cent to 7.2 percent.

The price news was certain to cheer the Carter administration, which has been deeply worried over price reports in previous months that showed inflation increasing at a 10 per cent annual rate during the first quarter.

However, the turnaround in

the unemployment rate couid be a disturbing sign for the long run.

The number of the discouraged workers those who dropped out of the labor force in the belief that they could not find jobs rose an average of 130,000 in the second quarter to a total of nearly 1.1 million.

The six-tenths per cent drop in wholesale prices last month was the biggest decline since September 1973

when prices fell 1.6 per cent. It followed 10 months of increases since last August, including jumps of 1.1 per cent in both March and April and a four-tenths per cent rise in May.

The 6.3 per cent drop in farm prices was the largest since June 1974 when prices fell 7.4 per cent. Prices of processed food and feed also declined last month, dropping 1.7 percent.

Parking Lot Greenery Is Adopted By City Council

TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer After months of study and consideration by both the Planning and Zoning Commission and City Council, an ordinance amending the City Code has been adopted which adds a section on Required Vegetation and Traffic Control in parking areas.

The ordinance, endorsed by the planning board at its June meeting, was adopted Thursday night by the City Council.

The amendment stipulates; All off-street parking areas with a total of 15,000 or more square feet or containing more than one aisle, two rows of parking stalls shall provide for and maintain the following:

1) curbs or elevated wheel stops shall be provided at every second parking bay or every fourth row of parking stalls and shall extend longitudinally the length or depth of the bay or stall. The wheel stop shall be at least four inches in height with an average minimum depth of six inches and six feet in length and anchored in place. Each curb or elevated wheel stop separating one row of parking stalls from another shall be separated by a distance of at least five feet: 2) not less than five per cent of the total amount of parking area shall be devoted to vegetation:

3) a drawing indicating the parking area, location of

Below Normal

parking stalls and driving aisles, size and location of the vegetated buffers, islands and/or areas, type and location of plant material and permanent maintenance provisions shall be submitted to the City Arborist to insure conformance with the citys Arboricultural Specifications and Standards of Practice. The City Arborist shall forward his plan review comments to the Building Inspector prior to the issuance of a building or any other construction permit.

The ordinance also adds: If any parking spaces required by this chapter are used to comply with the terms of this section, those spaces shall be counted as the total required number for that use.

The provisions of the amendment require that traffic islands will be 130 feet apart in the parking areas.

The adoption of the measure culminated a long process of study and public

Sees No

WASHINGTON (AP) - The flow of water in 70 per cent of the nations rivers and streams was less than normal in June, the U.S. Geological Survey said.

But improvement was noted in drought conditions in Oregon and Washington where streamflows averaged up to double normal in June.

It was the driest June on record for 10 index streams in 10 states, said Carroll Saboe, chief of the surveys Current Watir-^-^'-*'**T m m m Conditions Group. I I W W 11

But that was an improvement over May, when a record 22 low streamflows was set, although the area of the country with deficient streamflow increased in June.

Streamflow decreased in much of the East and Southeast.

Of 159 index stations in the nation,streamflows were deficient in 97, Saboe said. Only 10 were above normal.

Average flow of the Big Five in June dropped to about 572 gallons a day, about 41 per cent below normal and 123 billion gallons a day less than in May, Saboe said.

The Big Five rivers are the Mississippi, Missouri, St.

Lawrence, Columbia and Ohio.

hearings by the planning board and Council. The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended several months ago that an initial ordinance, which did not meet the approval of the board members, not be adopted. After discussing the matter, the Council recommended the ordinance back to the planning body for further work and the current amendment is the result of that action.

In a series of public hearings, the Council gave its approval to several requests for rezoning and annexation.

The Council, following a public hearing, voted to approve the request of J. T. Manning Jr. for rezoning from RA-20 to Office and Institutional of some 2.76 acres located on the north side of US 264 Bypass (the former Peoples Baptist Temple property). The motion for approval carried by a three to two margin with Couneilmen John Howard, Clarence Gray and Joe Taft Jr. favoring the request and members Mildred McGrath and Dr. Frank Fuller voting against.

During discussion, Mrs. McGrath contended that the request represented spot zoning and she recalled that the matter was withdrawn from an earlier agenda in order for the Planning and Zoning Commission to conduct a corridor study for the area.

Fred Mattox, local attorney representing Manning, said that the request has been pending since last October and the planning board indicated that they are months away from completing the corridor study.

Mattox said that if the request is denied, the Council is saying that the property can not be used for any purpose. He added, We withdrew it so it could go to the Planning and Zoning Commission.

The commission has studied the matter, the attorney noted, and has recommended rezoning. Mattox said that the board is not begging for more time to study the request.

I think we should give the Planning and Zoning Commission time to do their job, (Coatnuedoopage)

-I

REAL HOT KUMBER Temperatures rose yesterday above 100 degrees. Above time and temperature for downtown Greenville

yesterday aftemoMi reveals tbe 102 degree weather. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

East Still Gripped By A Sweltering Heatwave

The heat wave under which most of the state has been sweltering this week sent temperatures to record-breaking heights yesterday.

The high recorded at the Greenville Utilities Commission

weather station yesterday was a stifling 102 degrees. The low was 74 degrees, and the Tar River measured 3.1 feet on the National Weather Service gauge.

A year ago yesterday, the high reading was only 79 degrees, and

a low of 66 was recorded. Rainfall that day was measured at 0.S Inches.

At 8 a.m. today, temperatures had already climbed to 84 degrees, promising more of the same for the weekend.

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REFLECTOR

jriOTLIIilC

7.'52-1336

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.

BURNED OUT

Barbara Wallace of Ayden and her three daughters lost all their belongings in an apartment fire July 4. Mrs. Wallace and her family are in need of living room furniture, linens and bedroom furniture.

All three need clothing. The girls wear sizes 3T, 4T and 5. Mrs. Wallace wears size 14 pants and size 36 top. The girls also need snoes, sizes 10% and 8% in tennis shoes, and sizes 9% narrow, 10% narrow and 6% wide in regular shoes.

Anyone wishing to donate any of the above items should contact Robin Clark at the Department of Social Services or bring it by the Department, located (mi Jirfinston Street. Any items that cannot be used for the Wallaces wUl be kept for other worthy clients.

Invasion

TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - A Chinese Communist squadron commander who defected to Taiwan said today he believes the Peking re^me lacks the military capability to mount an invasion of Taiwan. He also said followers of the purged gang of four still have limited influence in the air force.

Fan Yuan-yen, who flew his MIG19 jet fighter to Taiwan from Communist China on 'Thursday, said the mainland Chinese would be unlikely to attack the island because their air and sea strength is weak.

I have never undergone any special training to attacki wan militarily, Fan added'-./ Fan met with reporters today and said his motive in fleeing was to testify to the world about the miserable conditions among Communist Chinas 800 million inhabitants.

There is no freedom, no democracy on the Chinese continent, Fan said. "What foreigners have seen in mainland China was untrue ... you wiil never know how many peopie were slain by the Communists.

He also said many people on the mainland have died of starvation.

Fan, who said he had been sworn into the Communist party in 1960, renounced his party membership at the news conference.

Many tenant fanners have resisted the government and there have been many disturbances in southern Chinas Fukien Province, Fan said.

Fan, 41, left a wife and three children in Communist China. He told reporters that he hopes the U.S. government would arrange with the Communists for his family to come to Taiwan.

Methane Gas CAMA Repeal While Blamed In Co^v Mine Tragedy

He Is Governor: Hunt

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

ST. CHARLES, Va. (AP) -An explosion that killed four coal miners in this southwestern Virginia community was caused by methane gas concentrations above federal limits, authorities said early today.

If you had an explosion there would had to have been a safety violation, said Frank Mann, supervisor of mining en-ai- jgineering for the Virginia district of the Federal Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration.

Mann made the comment shortly after the four miners were brought out of the P&P Coal Co. pit around 2 a.m.

The victims widows stood around the mine entrance as the h^ies were brought to the surface.

Janie Perkins of Jonesville, whose 31-year-old husband Bill was one of those killed, wept loudly during the 10 minutes it took rescuers to cover the charred bodies and transfer them from mine cars to ambulances.

The other victims were identified as Harold Johnson, 33, and Harold Wells, 40, both of St. Charles, and Danny Tester, 29, of Woodway.

Authorities said the four men died alHKKt immediately from heat shock and carbon monoxide poisoning after the explosion racked the mine shortly after 10 a.m. Thursday.

Fourteen other miners who were working about 1,500 yards from the explosion escaped unharmed. The four victims had

been sent into an abandoned section of the shaft to retrieve equipment.

Manns comments reinforced United Mine Workers president Arnold Millers charge that a violation of mine safety laws probably allowed the explosion.

Clyde Poe, a co-owner of the coal company, disputed Millers claim.

Mr. Arnold Miller has his ideas where hes at, but hes not on the scene, he said.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - While announcing the gift of a large portion of the ecologically important Green Swamp area of Brunswick County to the people of North Carolina, Gov. Jim Hunt asserted today that the Coastal Area Management Act will not be repealed while he is governor.

The governor made the assertion at a breakfast at which he announced the Federal Paper Co. is donating 13,850 acres of

the swamp, home of alligators, black bears and the Venus fly trap, to The Nature (Conservancy which will administ' the tract until the state is prepared to take it over.

While discussing the 14 million gift, which he described as one of the largest corporate land gifts in state history, Hunt noted that unsuccessful efforts to repeal the Coastal Area Management Act were made during the 1977 legislature.

A lot of people were shooting at it, Hunt said of the act

under which development In tbe coastal area is related.

"But they are not going to get it, he added. As long as I am governor of this state they are not not going to repeal the Coastal Area Management Act.

Hunt noted that the Green Swamp, which is located near the village of Sig>|dy about 25 miles southwest of Wilmington, has been declared Iq) the National Park Service as a national natural landnutrk.

Britain, Guatemala Agree To More Talks On Belize Future

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (AP) Britain and Guatemala have agreed to continue negotiations on the future status of Belize, defusing the latest threat of war over the British colony in Central America.

Briti^ Minister of State Edward Rowlands and Guatemalan Foreign Minister Adolfo Molina Orantes announced Thursday after two days of talks in Washington that Rowlands would visit Guatemala City as soon as possible to discuss means of reducing tension and the next stages in the negotiations.

A joint communique said proposals submitted by both governments would be given most careful study in order to pursue the negotiations to a peaceful solution acceptable to all parties.

'The Guatemalan government announced on its radio and television stations that Britain had agreed not to grant unilateral independence to Belize, its eastern neighbor on the Caribbean which used to be called Britidi Honduras.

Political leaders in Belize City, who want independence, rejected the Guatemalan interpretation. Mark Cuellar, secretary-general of the government party, the Peoples United Party, ^id he thought the negotiations had been favorable to Belize in the sense that the country might dbUin its ind-

pendence this time.

There was no comment from Belizes Prime Minister George Price, who participated in the negotiations bi Washington.

Although Belize was settled by the BritUb and most of the 130,000 population are En^ishspeaklng, Guatemala for tS8 years has claimed it inherited the territory from Spain.

For the third time in five years, Guatemalan troops wm reported massing this week along the 2S0-mile border with Belize. British reports said there were 8,000 to 10,000 Moag tbe frontier, equipped with arms from Israd.

BriUin rei^onded by flying troops oid to double or tr^ -estimates varied - its 600-man garrison in tbe colony. Six vertlcal-takeoff fighter planes also were flown out, and a Britisfa frigate was patrolling offshtne.

The Britisfa press called it "The Chewing Giun War. Chide, the base fw chewing gum, is one of Belizes primary iKtKkicts.

No shots were fired, and the border remained opoL But some residents of bordo- areas fled, and thoe was padc buying of food.

The British government said its troops would be withdrawn as soon as they are no longer required. The U.S. State Deparment said it was informed in advance of the British troop movemem.

1The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 8,1977

Designer Says Homes Today Reflect Lifestyle

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Wiiter

Even armed with 28 years of interior design experience acquired in homes, hospitals and offices. Hazel Korper was taken aback when she got to Houston and saw that a new kind of grand lifestyle was emerging.

A liaison for Horizon 77, the theme of this years annual conference of the American Society of Interior Designers, she was planning a Houston house tour for the meeting, July 22 to 25.

Houses are being designed with things peopie enjoy.

whether it is two swimming pwis, a television room with a big screen or a museum. They arent decorated as status symbols the things are acquired because they make people personally happy. Color is a personal thing, although there is a trend to subtlety, she said.

Some ceilings in new homes are 14 feet tall with wood doors that go ri^t to the ceiling. Houses are electrified for sound and buttons are pushed to make alt kinds of things happen. In one home three rooms are used to display a very large collection of oriental art. In another home a second pool

'TDetVL'Ath^

Two Triangles Form A Wreck-Tangle

By Abigail Van Buren

H77 by Th Chlcoo Trlbunb-N.V.Ntws Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY; I never did love my husband. I just married him for security, and Ive been miserable ever since. I suppose I should tell you that Im in love with my doctor. (Thats why Ive been so sickly much of the time.) My doctor is very unhappy at home. My husband is in love with my best friend, who is also trapped in a loveless marriage.

My husband would be much happier with my best friend, and I would be happier with my doctor. Isn't there some way this can be worked out so that nobody will be hurt? You only live once, you know.

LOVESICK

DEAR LOVESICK: If you and your husband were to terminate your marriage, you could marry your doctor and your husband could marry your best friend. (Assuming, of course, that they followed suit.) That would leave your best friends husband and the doctors wife at loose ends.

If you could sell them on EACH OTHER, you could turn a wreck-tangle into a sex-tangle. But with all the switching and hitching, there's apt to be some ditching. I recommend living with the ills you know, rather than flying to others you know not of.

DEAR ABBY: What should a girl do when a boy calls her at 7 oclock in the evening and asks her if she wants to go out at 7:45? I really wanted to go, but I turned him down because I heard a girl should play hard to get.

SOPHOMORE

DEAR SOPHOMORE: If you wanted to go, you should have gone. There is nothing to be gained by playing hard to get if youre sitting home longing to go out.

DEAR ABBY: I wish you would say something in your column about young people who telephone and ask, Is Susie there? And when they are asked, "Who is calling, please? they either hang up or say, Nevermind, Ill call back later.

We have a 16-year-old daughter, and this happens at our home all the time, which is very annoying. Any suggestions on how to handle it?

FINDLAY, OHIO

DEAR FINDLAY: Not only young people, but also many who are old enough to know better, are guilty of this rudeness. For those who need a lesson, the proper procedure is: Hello. This is ffiU Forthright. May I please speak to Susie?

(One father told me that a boy once called and asked, Is Lois there? The father simply replied, "Yes, and hung up. He later explained to Lois that the boy had merely asked him a question, and he answered it.)

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-ad*rffld envelope, please.

off a master bedroom was built into an outside enclosure.

A contrast was a charming home that was furnished with inherited antiques from Oklahomas pioneer days, done with magnificent pastel backgrounds. In childrens rooms little drawings done by the children were used almost as wallpaper treatments, she explained.

Old town houses are being gutted to get some interesting two-story effects with handsome circular staircases. One house had a ceiling that was electrified to provide a sculptured look. A dining room on a balcony overlooked both a living room and an enclosed garden pool. The roof of one house had a garden of vegetables and flowers.

Unlike Houston, Dallas is still into status symbols, in her opinion, "and they like it that way. Some homes have beautiful collections of art and some are done with great traditional feeling.

Mrs. Korper has been an interior designer in Connecticut as well as New York, and recently spent several months in Washington, where she observed that most people do not live with their own furnishings because the city is an extremely transient one.

They choose homes or apartments that are good for entertainment and they decorate mostly for parties. If homes arent suitable for social events, they entertain in restaurants, she said.

And this flexible lifestyle isnt confined to those who can afford opulence. If you dont have what you want you make it happen. In houses and apartments with smaller rooms, a lot of good ideas are being tailored to fit, whether it means removing a wall or adding an embellishment.

For example, condominiums and cooperative apartments provide more opportunity to do your own architectural thing, she said.

Draperies are almost a thing of the past in tall buildings. Some windows are designed like stage sets to bring in views. In New York, a pace setter in decorating, daylight is captured at windows, and at night the beautiful drama provided by lighting effects in surrounding buildings can be enjoyed.

People are into an uncluttered look now with fewer, but choicer, things and even in Chicago more people are choosing contemporary furnishings, which can provide an uncluttered look.

The Houston conference will be consumer oriented with outstanding speakers including Joan Mndale, Mrs. Korper said.

There will be more than 30 workshops. One, the Industrialization of Space over the next 25 years, will be conducted by NASAs Jesco Von Puttkamer. Another, on future developments in architecture and interior design will be given by William Jenkins, dean of architectural studies at the University of Houston.

THIS SUNDAY 6:30 P.M.

"DAYBREAK

From Christian Heritage College, El Cajon, Calif. Dr. Tim LaHaye, President

^EOPLE'S

^APTIST

^EMPLE

Next to Red Oak Subdivision

Dr. Barry Bagwall

Pastor

Pitt County Heb' Trainee Agent

Establishes Oriental Outpoi

By JANET GANTT Reflector SUM Writer

Miss Regina Watson, a senior at North Carolina A. & T. majoring in home economics, is spending her summer vacation working with the Pitt County Agriculture Extension Service.

Originally from Windsor, Miss Watson felt that working with the Home Economics Extensicwi would offer her excellent insight into what she might do after graduating this December. Ive thoroughly enjoyed my experience this summer. It has been very enlightening, working with people of all ages and backgrounds. Recently, I taught a class of young girls to sew and afterwards we staged a contest for the best made garment. The project proved to be a great success.

The daughter of George Watson, Regina has a younger brother and sister; however, neither one is interested in home economics. Her brother is study-ing to be an industrial technologist.

Presently the extension is working closely with Pitt County 4-H aubs. Miss Watson is teaching a class on cardboard weaving to the area 4-H members. I went to a workshop in Williamston designed for extension agents. It was a leadership course that prepared us to go back and teach the people in our county how to cardboard weave.

Questions on everything from building plans to soap making receive the attention of the agents. We have specialists in different areas, including housing, nutrition and clothing. Recently our housing specialist

helped a man design an office addition that would provide him with the utmost convenience.

A special note to college students Is the housing specialist who can suggest special ^ace savers for dormitory rooms, ill we dont know the answer Immediately we will research it until we find a solution. Last week, Miss Watson adds a lady called about soap making. I had to look in our references until I found a recipe for home made soap. The Pitt County Agriculture Extensions services are available to residents of the county at no charge.

Regina Watson

Feel free to call the Pitt County Extension if you ever feel you need help. As more and more people realize our services are available, the more successful our agency will be.

Roork-Riggs Vows Said In Recent Ceremony

Michelle Renee Riggs and Tyrus Roork of Millinton, N.J., were united in' marriage at the home of the bride Saturday, June 25. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Stanley Wingard..

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Riggs of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a soft white linen sunback street length dress complemented by a corsage of carnations.

The honor attendant was Melonie Riggs, sister of the bride. The best man was Bobby Ray Riggs, brother of the bride.

Rachel Riggs, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ellington announce the marriage of their daughter, Becky, to David Wayne Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Otis Johnson of Raleigh, on July 2. The couple will reside in Raleigh.

Mrs. Davie F. Harper is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

lULY SHOE

WOMEN'S SHOES

.97

Values to $30

Pair

Florsheim Miss Wonderful Enna Jetticks Pierre Debs Vitality Hush Puppies

Group

MEN'S SHOES

Values to $47 Paif

Plorstieim RaM Hush Puppies Ottsers

Quality

Service

AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILYTO6

By MARGIE GAY MALONE For AP Ncwsfatures

STOWE, Vt. (AP) ^ Judy Gersuny, who believes in the adage, Cooking is the door to Chinese culture, dishes up tidbits of oriental lore along with the shrimp and lobster sauce in her cooking classes.

Mrs. Gersuny. an expatriate New Yorker whn studied the art of Chinese cooking at an in stitute in Manhattan, not only teaches cuokmg, but advises her students on how to buy In Chinese food stores and how to order in Chinese restaurants.

This summer she is offering two week-long courses at the Gables Inn here, where students will be refrying & sauce cooking.

Mrs. Gersuny adapts all recipes to cooking in an American kitchen, and believes in as much advance food preparation as possible.

Until 1972, Mrs. Gersuny and her husband, Conrad, owned a Greenwich Village jewelry shop in Manhattan, where the pro

ximity to Chinatown turned them into Chinese food addicts.

When Conrad and I talked about eventually leaving New York, she recalls, 1 had withdrawal symptoms at the thought of life without roast pork buns.

Those pangs sent the energetic Mrs. Gersuny scurrying to sign up for a quick cooking course at the China Institute. In true oriental fashion, there is no such thing as a "quick course and Mrs. Gersuny spent three years there, steeping herself in Chinese cuisine, culture and history.

Finally, in 1972, came the move to Stowe and Mrs. Gersuny, whose fresh looks and enthusiasm make her seem more like student than teacher, began her teaching career.

The first year was rough, she confesses, referring to the adjustment to the move. You still consider yourself a New Yorker just living in Vermont. Originally we found a lack of mental stimulation.

Births

Jefferson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Jefferson, Chocowinity, a daughter, Amy Lynn, on June 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

mony St., a daughter, Mary Louise, on June 29, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WaUer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waller Jr., Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Tammy Denise, on June 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jordan

* Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glaster Jordan Jr., Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Quenton Vance, on June 29, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Savage

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballentine Savage, 2505 E. Fifth St. Apt. 3, a son, Charles Ballen-tine Jr., on June 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Blow

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Orange Utah Blow, Bethel, a son, Joshua Alexander, on June 29, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A reception was held following the ceremony. The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of snapdragons and daisies in yellow and white. Punch was poured by Dottie Taylor and Lorraine Spain and Grace Pollard served cake.

The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and plans to continue her education. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and is a drafting teacher.

After a wedding trip to New Jersey, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Personals

Mrs. Grace Hardison of Grimesland left July 2 for Seattle, Wash., where she will visit her son, Sgt. Dewey E. Hardison, Jr., and his family.

The Hardison family has just returned from Japan. Mrs. Diane Hardison is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sutton of Greenville.

Kirk

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Orson Temoir Kirk, 121-F Lakeview Apt., a daughter, Mia Hillary, on June 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rhodes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William LaDon Rhodes, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Melissa Joy, on June 30, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Gersuny the lack of outside stimii creating her own. She ducted small cooking ch her home, did catering studied Chinese at the Univ sity of Vermont.

She also ran her own nese-style hot dog stand al which she sold her favoiit^ snack foods roast pork buifk, i moon cakes and almoiKl cookies every weekend at the former Mud City Flea Market outside of Stowe. (It has now upgraded its name to the Mud City Antique Market.)

She recalled a Ciiinese family who visited the Mud City Market and sampled her wares. The husband raised his eyebrows and paid her the ultimate compliment: "Ah, he said, C.T. (Chinatown) at Stowe.

Now a confirmed Vermonter of almost five years, Mrs. Gersuny has not slowed her pace. Even wealthy people with enough money to retire comfortably come up here, buy a motel and wind up working 16 hours a day, ^e explains. You work harder here, but you are doing exactly what you want.

At the time of the interview, doing exactly what she wanted consisted of preparing ail the courses for a banquet given by the Chinese department at the University of Vermont 12 different main courses, 120 spring rolls and 120 almond cookies.

Gersuny has done his part in bringing a little bit of C.T. to Stowe. Part of his Jewelry shop here ha^ been converted, and now offers woks, other utensils and a variety of Chinese foods for sale.

It was mostly a matter of expediency, he says. We just got tired of our two-and-a-half-hour jaunt to Chinatown in Montreal every week.

Lassiter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earl Lassiter, Rt. 1, Aulander, a daughter, Erin Joy, on June 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mooring

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lee Mooring, Rt. 4, Snow Hill, a son, Anthony Rflbert, on June 30, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

Stocks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Stocks, Lot 1 Quail Hollow Trailer Park, a daughter. Shannon Lyn, on June 29, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell Wilson, Greenville, a son, James Madison, on June 29, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daughtry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Daughtry, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter. Tori Renee, on June 29, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gaskins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins Gaskins Jr., 210 Har-

Summer

CUTIM TIIHCS

IIOE Fourih I

flieenvlll'.ra.

SPORTSWEAR

DRESSES

HANDBAGS

JEWELRY

SCARVES

TteDUly Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.-Prkiay, Myt, wn~t

'No Evidence' Witnesses Lied

BUBGAW, N.C. (AP) - In a 37-page written report supporting his decision against granting the Wilmington 10 a new trial, Judge George M. Fountain says he found no credible evidence" that key prosecution witnesses in the case had been coached or received special privileges for testifying.

The petitioners got a fair trial. None of their constitutional rights were violated, the superior court judge wrote. "There is no credible evidence that the prosecution..stemmed from racial bias.

Fountain filed a finding of fact report Thursday at the Pender County * Courthouse, where in May he heard two weeks of testimony at a postconviction hearing for the Wilmington 10 and then immediately denied the defense request.

The hearing focused on re-

SCHOLARSHIPS-ECU studenU Randal Lee Zi^ar (center) o( Walkertown and John Edward Gilchrist (right) ot Keinersville are rec^iients of the 1978-77 Phi Sigma Pi Todd Scholarship awarded each year to a rising senior. This is the first year two sdKdarships have been awarded.

ECUs Tau chapter was able to meet its goal of ,915,000 from alumni contributions and fundraising projects. The scholarship program is named from Dr. Richard C. Todd deft), faculty advisor lor the ECU chapter of Phi Sigma PI. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

BOILING POINTAs If temperatures approaching the lOOdegree mark were not enough, Jane Reir, 25, of 1305-A Second St. was caught TlHirsday aftenxxm reading a searing, tempetuous romance about a young woman caught in anew and flaming web of

turbulent passion. Ms..

uuuKHi student at

ECU, seemed somewhat m^iected by the imposing heat which has plagued Greenville residents for the past several days. (Reflector Photo by Keith MiUs)

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C. Reese Helms has been nam-ed energy conservation manager for the Greenville . Utilities Commission, according to director Charles Home.

Helms will head the Office of Energy Conservation and Management recently established by the Commission and will serve directly under the director.

He will be responsible for developing, promoting, implementing and coordinating an energy conservation and management program for the Commission.

- Helms received his B.S. in business administration from ECU in 1969 and his Masters in Business Administration from ECU in 1973. He has previously been employed as a business instructor at the college level and a comptroller in private industry.

Helms is married to the former Rebecca Lucile Lane of Snow Hill. The couple has one daughter, Amy Lane.

Until Saturday

tamperafur for aroa.

Showof Stationary Occludod

Data Irom NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dopl. of Commorco

WEATHER FORECAST - Cool weather is forecast today for the Pacific coast and the northern tier of states but warm weather is cmtinu-ing from the Southern Plains into the Middle and

Soutb Atlantic coast states. Showers are expected for the central Plains. (AP Wirephoto Map)

A 21-year-old male, Arthur Lee Brann, Jr., was arrested this morning by deputies Jim Harrell and L. F. Pascasio and has been charged with breaking, entering and larceny.

According to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Paul (Jeorge Nelson, operator of Jay Grocery Store on N.C. 43, Rt. 1, west of Greenville, discovered change missing from his cash register when he opened the store about 5 a.m. this morning. Tyson said Nelson stated someone ran from the store at that time, and that he, Nelson, gave chase but was unable to catch the person.

The deputies arrested^rann later as he walked al^^the highway. Merchandise' ind change amounting to a value of $5.64 was reportedly taken.

Brann is in the Pitt County jail under a $500 bond.

By The Associated Press

Conditions were becoming more unstable in the atmosphere today, and moisture was building, which could lead to some relief from the heat wave that has gripped North Carolina.

The National Weather Service said temperatures would be a few degrees lower today than the record breakers of Wednesday and Thursday still hot, but not quite as hot.

And the changing conditions should lead to numerous thundershowers and thunderstorms across the state Saturday.

These are not expected to be drought breakers, but heavy rains are-expected in some oi the thunderstorms.

Temperatures soared again Thursday, setting at least one record for the date 100 degrees at the Raleigh-Durham Airport.

Fayetteville had the unenviable distinction of the days highest reading, 103 degrees, while the mercury reached 102 at Goldsboro, Wilmington and Wilson. Rocky Mount, Greensboro and Jacksonville had 101.

In the mountains, Asheville

recorded a high of 93 degrees, and at the Outer Banks, Cape Hatteras had 91.

Meanwhile, an air stagnation advisory was issued Thursday for the mountains and Piedmont, where air circulation was so poor that smoke, dust and gases were being trapped at low altitudes.

Temporary burning permits issued by the state were suspended indefinitely as a result of the atmospheric conditions in those areas.

cantations by three witnesses and a later reversal by one of them. Hall.

In his finding. Fountain dismissed, point by point, defense contentions that the convictions were obtained with perjured testimony and that prosecutors induced key witnesses to lie. He made 37 findings of fact and 13 conclusions of law.

The retractions of Allen Hall, Jerome Mitchell and Eric Junious are not true, and they did not perjure themselves at the trial of the petitioners, the superior court judge Wrote.

While noting that prosecutors offered reduced sentences to the witnesses. Fountain said, these offers were not in exchange for any prospective testimony.

He said the gift of a minibike to Junious, then 13, by Stroud was not in exchange for testimony.

The Wilmington 10 nine black men and a white woman were convicted in 1972 of burning a white-owned grocery and shooting at police and firemen during racial violence in Wilmington, N.C. the year before. They collectively received 282 years in prison.

The woman has since been paroled but the nine men including the leader, the Rev. Ben Chavis remain in North Carolina prisons. They began serving their sentences last year after the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal.

Foutain noted that Hall first recanted after visiting defense attorney James Ferguson in Charlotte for three days, when Ferguson paid $328 in food, wine and hotel bills for Hall. He termed those amounts ex-

Squaring Off Over Big

VA Computer System

Tide Table

Cite Limits in Pain-Relievers

AUantic Beach Saturday High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

2:21 3:01 8:27 9:23

Moon: Last (Quarter Adjustments for tide at:

High Low

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) -The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre Jr., dean pf the Washington Cathedral of the Episcopal church for a quarter century, has announced his resignation, effective next Jan. 17.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Stronger warning J^ls are needed on aspirin aJfti acetaminophen, the two major nonprescription pain relievers, a government advisory panel says.

The scientific panel also concluded that the pain relievers are safe and effective.

At the same time, the panel warned against permitting claims that the products relieve symptoms of arthritis or rheumatism for fear such claims would lead to self-treatment.

The recommendations were made Thursday to the Food and Drug Administration after a four-year study of over-the-counter analgesic pain relievers and fever reducers.

FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy said he expected the report would lead to "more explicit labeling, including essential new warnings, that will make it easier for consumers to select a product to relieve pain and fever.

The panel recommended that labels on products containing acetaminophen, the main aspirin substitute, warn that excessive doses could cause liver damage. It said the substance was safe, but there was no basis for claims it was safer than aspirin.

The groiq) also recommended that labels warn against taking aspbrin products in the last three months of pregnancy because they could prolong labor

or cause bleeding.

It also suggested labels warn consumers to discontinue use in the event of ringing in the ears, a sign of excessive dosage; if they have stomach distress or ulcers, and if they are taking other prescription drugs for thinning blood, gout or arthritis.

Moon: Last (Quarter

Adjustments for tide at:

High LOW

-n

Beaufort 4-1:

Cape Lookout -;02

Bogue Inlet +:29 +

New River Inlet 4';3l 4-

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By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House and Senate square off next week over a proposed $200 million computer system that an unpublished General Accounting Office report calls risky.

The House wants to give the Veterans Administration the money needed to buy the initial equipment (or its Target computer system.

But the Senate has voted to hold off, saying the draft GAO report and other investigations suggest the system is bigger than the VA needs and would be too expensive.

Critics charge Target would cost too much, is poorly de

signed and couldnt protect adequately the personal information it would contain on millions of veterans. The VA says it needs the system to improve service to veterans.

"Target is a risky venture, said the draft GAO report on the costs and benefits of the projected system.

A copy of the draft report, requested by Reps. John Moss, D-Calif., and Charles Rose, D-N.C., was obtained by The Associated Press from congressional sources.

The VA has been pushing for Target for more than five years, saying its current system is outmoded and cannot serve adequately the millions of

Thursday Saw 4 Collisions

cessive.

Richard N. League, an assistant state attorney general who led state lawyers during the Burgaw hearing, wrote the first draft of the finding, the papers said. Court spokesmen said it was not unusual tor the winning lawyer to write the first draft.

An estimated $11,550 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 10:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of N.C. 11 and North Greene Street involving vehicles driven by James Robert Higgs of Oak City and Vincent Stewart Anderson Jr. of Tarboro.

Police estimated damage to the Higgs car at $1,500 and set

Judge Endorsed

By Alamance Bar

Pitt NAACP To

Meet Sunday

+ 1:08 +1:17

-:02 -.10

+ :29 +:26

+ ;31 +:32

Sumlay Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

3:17 3:54 9:19 10:15

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will hold its regular meeting at 7:45 p.m. Sunday, July 10 at Medleys Chapel Church in Bethel.

Mrs. Willie Carney will give a report on the national convention held recently, and the monthly birthday celebration will be held.

The public is invited to attend.

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - The Alamance County Bar Association gave its unanimous endorsement Thursday to Superior Court Judge D. Marsh McLelland for a seat on the North Carolina Court of Appeals.

The General Assembly has allocated three additional seats on the Court of Appeals, effective July 15. McLelland, 56, of Burlington, is judge of the 15th Judicial District, which is being divided into smaller units on that day.

damage to the Anderson truck at $3,000.

An 11:25 a.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th and Elm Streets involved a truck driven by Fred Wadsworth of 1302 East Tenth St. and a car operated by Pauline Knox of 409 Cadillac St.

Investigators, who charged Mrs. Knox with failing to stop for a red light, set damage at $2,000 to the Wadsworth truck and $1,200 to the Knox car.

Clair Eugene Smith of Route 1, Vanceboro was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigatlion of a 1 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 30 feet South of the Maxwell Street inters-ction.

Officers reported the Smith car collided with an auto driven by Sudie Braxton Jones of 309 East Mumford Rd., causing an estimated $50 damage to the Smith car and $3,000 damage to the Jones auto.

Cars driven by William Powell Fleming of Route 7, Greenville and Catherine Elaine Stephenson of 103 Ford St. collided about 9:16 a.m. at the intersection of Skinner Street and Myrtle Avenue.

Police estimated damage at $300 to the Fleming car and $500 to the Stephenson vehicle.

veterans and their dependents who get pensions, disability payments, education benefits and other VA services.

But the VAs plans and cost projections for Target have been criticized Repeatedly by the GAO and congresssional staff investigators, who charge, that costs are underestimated and benefit forecasts are overly optimistic.

The VAs latest cost-benefit analysis the fourth in the projects history estimated $25.5 million in savings for the 12-year life of the system compared with continuing the present, largely manual system.

But the GAO suggested in its draft report that not all the projected savings might occur and another $8.9 million in uncounted costs could hit the project wiping out all the potential monetary benefits.

There is considerable uncertainty concerning the costs and benefits of the Target system ... It is still risky in terras of cost effectiveness, the GAO report said.

The battle between the House and Senate over Target moves to a conference committee Tuesday to square the two versions of a $70 billion authorization bill for the VA, other independent agencies and the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

The House wants to appropriate $21.9 million to purchase the first portion of Target, with the restriction that the VA relieve congressional doubts about the systems successful installation.

The Senate voted to give the VA only about $4 million to continue a pilot project testing Targets feasibility.

Under Target, veterans inquiring about benefits could have their claims processed directly on the computer terminals. Procedures such as calculating benefits would be done quickly by computer and checks could be issued in days instead of weeks, VA spokesmen say.

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-ThDally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July 8,1*77

HEW Overstepped Its Bounds

CANT SAY HE WASNT FOREWARNED!

The awaited U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare regulations for increasing black enrollment in state universities came down last week:

At first reading the aims set out in the document seemed not too far afield from goals already established for the University of North Carolina system.

HEW, acting under orders from Federal Judge John Pratt, called for new five year goals (not quotas) for increasing minority enrollment in formerly segregated state institutions.

It called for plans to strengthen the role of the formerly black institutions; a reduction in disparity in the pn^rtion of blacks and whites completing the various higher education programs and the hiring of more black professors.

Such requests by HEW seem relatively reasonable and, indeed, very much in line with what the state higher education system is already doing.

But there are other requirements. Top priority must be given to the former black schools in placing new programs, undergraduate, graduate or professional

There is a requirement that proposed changes must be submitted to HEW for approval 90 days before they take effect and "useless duplication of programs between traditionally black and white institutions in the same service areas be abolished.

Thus while the HEW requirements at first reading dont seem too severe, there is adequate wordage there to make any bureaucrats heart jump for joy. If some of the regulations are followed to the ultimate HEW officials could destroy the higher education systems of North Carolina and the other five affected states.

If any one of the state legislatures interfered with higher education in a similar way, the accrediting agenices would be quick to take stern action. There is good reason for this. Since ancient times seats of higher education have sought to protect themselves from unwarranted influence from governments. Otherwise much knowlege would have been lost through the centuries.

We have no doubt that HEW and the courts have overstepped their bounds in interfering with higher education in the affected states.

Real Public Service In Annual Event

Greenville Jaycees have sponsored July 4 activities on the mall along Reade Street for the past several years.

Each year large crowds have turned out to participate in such contests as hula hooping, egg toss, onion eating and bubblegum blowing.

THIS AFTERNOON

At night the crowds grow huge for the evening fireworks display.

The Jaycees have performed a real public service in staging this annual event. The club has the manpower to carry it out. We commend them all.

'Trash', Not A Freedom!

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGHPornography is filth not worthy of any protection by law, and the U.S. Constitution never intended it to be protected says State Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash.

Davenport disagrees forcefully with his fellow attorneys who argue that efforts to restrict pornography are constitutional and with those in the press who see efforts to abolish pornography as somehow connected to Freedom of the Press.

Our Founding Fathers were talking about freedom ... of political and religious ideas which are different from those held by other people. In those days there was no pornography, or 1 am certain they would never have suggested it be allowed total freedom to pollute the land, says the veteran legislator and attorney.

The Bill of Rights prohibits law restricting freedom of speech press, assembly, religion, and petition to redress government wrongs.

Not Ideas

Under those guidelines,

THEINSIDEREPORT

courts have tended to bring into the larger net pornography, while striving to protect these basic freedoms.

. .but we are not talking about ideas. . .were talking about the sale of sex.. .perversions.

. .bestiality. . .sex devices. . .sick minds, says Davenport.

Pornography as it is sold today goes tar beyond simple nudity, or even sexual material. The people across this state dont have any idea what goes on in there, behind those painted windows. It would shock them. There is sadism and bestialit; perversions and sickness; sexual devises in operation; pictures and movies catering to every kind of deviant, Davenport said. A local health official wrote legislators describing one such operation in such vivid terms (the stench, the filth, the activities) that lawmakers in public would refer to the letter but decline to use the language in debate.

The Constitution, Davenport insists, was to protect freedom of debate and ideas, and he believes a line can be drawn between freedom of expression and pornography.

When a majority of the community rejects filthnot political or religious ideas then that filth can and should be controlled, Davenport believes.

BILL

NOBLITT

He was instrumental in legislative action regarding pornography, and feels a method proposed later in the session to require separation of book, movie, picture, and device activities will prove especially effective.

But whether or not the new laws are proven constitutional, Davenport believes it essential to keep sending messages to the U. S. Supreme Court.

Influence That body, he believes, is not above influence. It was at one point schizophrenic on the death penalty and almost outlawed it. Then, the court opened the door back, and noted in footnotes that 36 state legislatures had prompfly moved to re-instate

death penalties while struggling to find a constitutional system.

That so many state legislatures so promptly sought to implement death penalty laws obviously means that the death penalty complies with contemporary standards of behavior, and that these legislative actions reflect a widely haeld public attitude. That infludenced the United States Supreme Court, Davenport said. He was also instrumental in getting the death penalty bill through the North Carolina Legislature.

The same situation holds true now in pornography. When the Supreme Couirt rejects a measure, the General Assembly must come right back with another.

We have got to demonstrate that we are absolutely determined to piut out this fire. There must be som^ control over such filth. History proves that man must have discipline. . .we were not meant to be totally freewith no law to control mans activities. Else, we should be beasts and not men, he believes..

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SALISBURY, Rhodesia -Joshua Nkomo has built himself, with bountiful aid from Moscow, a sizable personal army now training across the border in Zambia which poses a potential new obstacle blocking Rhodesias peaceful transition to black majority rule.

Nkomo, the most ex*-perienced of Rhodesias black nationalist leaders, was regarded as the Wests best hope here during the 1976

Geneva conference, when he controlled a few hundred guerrillas. Now he has 3,000 Soviet-supplied men in Zambia plus another 300 who have infiltrated into Rhodesia. Lacking a national popular base, Nkomo is taking a military road to power.

But it may also prove a road to chaos. If Nkomo and other nationalists with guerrilla support reject free elections as is predicted here by all shades of opinion, the war of attrition against Prime Minister Ian Smiths white

The Daily Reflector

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minority regime might well be followed by civil war, with both tribal and Russian vs. (3)inese overtones.

Rhodesias 250,000 whites would have left long before such a black civil war, but they would not be the only losers. Rhodesias sophisticated economy would be destroyed, promising deprivation for more than 6 million blacks, and Soviet domination of southern Africa would probably be advanced another step.

In Rhodesia, as in Angola, the black leaders with the guns do not have the votes. Bishop A. T. Muzorewa, who commands no troops at all, would be heavily favored to win an election today. Robert Mugabe, in tenuous political command of ZANU guerrillas carrying the burden of the

fighting from bases in Mozambique, has no votes at all.

One hope for a peaceful settlement had been to line up all other black leaders for elections, isolating Mugabe. But Nkomo may also oppose voting, fearing that Muzorewas popularity also would keep him from power in an election. No Rhodesian politician other than Ian Smith has been around so long as the 60-year-old Nkomo. Although a moderate by inclination and certainly no Communist, he has told friends he wants, above all, Smiths seat as Prime Minister after a lifetime of opposition, detention and exile. So, Nkomo has made a Faustian bargain with fateful implications.

(continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

POWER OF SPIRITUAL THINGS

Archimedes, the Greek mathematician; declared that if he could find a point upon which to place a fulcrum and thus support a lever, he could raise and lower the earth with one hand. That point, of course, of necessity would be outside the limitations of time and space. For this reason Archimedes could not perform this spectacular feat..

In things spiritual the fulcrum also lies outside the limitations of time and space. There, in an area which cannot be comprehended by

the five senses but can be apprehended by our powers enable us poor mortals to rise above lifes limitations and accomplish things marvelous in character.

The power of heaven is at our diqiosal, if we could only bring ourselves to use it. Jesus assured his hearers that if they would believe strongly enough they could move mountains, but of course they could not do this by their own powers. They could accomplish this miracle only by drawing on the spiritual powers outside of time and space.

-by Elisha Dou^ass

By ART BUCHWALD

Water In Marin County

WASHINGTON - The rest of the country always thinks of Californians as strange people. It isnt really their fault. ^There is something in the water out there that does it to them.

Walpole, who lives in Marin County, just wrote me a letter explaining why people in Northern California are going off their rockers.

We were told, wrote Walpole, that there was a drought up here and we had to conserve on water. So we did exactly what they asked us to. We rationed our bath water, we stopped watering

our lawns, we even thought twice before flushing the toilet. When it came to water conservation we rose to the challenge.

We were a dirty, but proud people. We had ring around the collar, but it was a small price to pay for saving the most precious liquid known to man.

Our wives hung up their laundry with tattletale gray but the neighbors never told them they were using the wrong detergent. We drank wine instead of water, we swam in swimming pools filled with algae. Our children

Road To Rhodesian Chaos

Other Editors Say: Free To Choose

(The WUson Times)

A controversy is brewing between the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and groups of Americans who say that sick people and their doctors should be free to choose the medication they want to use.

Some of those supporting this freedom-of-choice approach are using it as a leverage to legalize sales of the widely publicized cancer drug Laetrile.

Others feel the FDA has too much power in its regulation of drugs and medicines. They are supporting legislation that would remove from existing law the requirement that a new drug is effective as well as safe.

The FDA is holding firm to its position that proof of efficacy is necessary to safeguard the public health. The agency points to Laetrile as an example of an unproven of gullible sick people.

No hearings have been set in either House or Senate on the freedom of choice bills, but Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has scheduled hearings on the Laetrile issue for mid-July.

Meanwhile the Laetril supporters are making an end-run around the FDA and promoting legalization of the drug by individual state legislatures. To date 11 states have legalized it.

Drug manfacturers have been required since 1962 to prove their drugs are effective as well as safe. They must submit the results of animal tests to win FDA approval to test the new drug on humans. Throughout the testing process, the manufacturer must prove that the drug will not harm peopel if taken properly and will achieve the result for which it was intended.

It is this latter requirement that has proved to be a major stumbling block to many persons. They want FDA stripped of that power.

Those who support a repeal of the efficacy requirement argue that it is an example of the governments encroachment on an individuals right to choose a course of action. They say it also has stemmed the development of new drugs in the United States with consequent harm to the health of thousands of Americans.

wore stains on their clothes to school, and learned to brush their teeth only once a day. We learned the true meaning of the war-time slogan, Take a shower with a friend.

So what happened? The first thing they did was raise our water rates.

When I called up the water department to find out why, the man replied, Because peale are using much less water and our revenues are down. We had to raise our rates to compensate for the lost income caused by the conservation measures we put into effect.

I said to him You mean to tell me the less water we use the more we have to pay for it?

That should be obvious to anyone, he said in a huff, ^mebody has to pay for the 4vater the people dont use.

But thats crazy, I yelled at him. You people told us to cut down on water and we did. Now you say we have to be penalized for doing without it.

We didnt expect everyone to turn off their spigots. You people are all overachievers. We asked you to cut down on the use of water, but we didnt plan on you saying so much water that we would lose money on it. The water department cant run without revenues.

I said Well why didnt you tell us how much water to conserve?

He said We wanted you to conserve as much as possible.

Thats what we did, I screamed at him.

He replied, Then you have to pay for it. The only way the rates will come down is if you start using water again. You have to use up your allotments, or we may have to take drastic measures, such as fining and penalizing you for not watering your lawn or taking enough baths. I hate to say this but were ashamed of all

(Continued on page 5)

Await

Heat's

Impact

By MONTE PLOTT Aswdated Prei Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - It will be next Monday before the major electric companies in North and South Carolina really feel the heat from these days of temperatures in the 90s.

Despite the hot weather, Duke Power Co. and Crollna Power & Light Co.(CP&L) both serving customers in North and South Cardlna -say they have not been pushed by consumer demands.

The reason is that many textile mills and other industries in both states are closed for the traditional week-lmig July 4th vacation, spokesmen for the companies said Thursday. ^

Thats very definitely been^ a factor. We dont know how many mills and factories are off line right now, Duke Power spokesman Alex Coffin. But next Monday weil really know the effect (of the heat).

CPAL, which serves 600,770 customers in the two states, has not come near its record demand of 5,512 megawatts which was set last winter, according to company spokesman Albert Morris.

Obviously, next week well have a greater use of energy (when industries reopen). What effect thatll have, we dont know, Morris said.

Demand from Duke Powers 1.1 million customers in the two states was at 7,066 megawatts Thursday afternoon. The peak (Continuedon page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

July 8,1937

The mistiest peacetime search of the U.S. Navy was launched today for Amelia Earhart, missing round-the world flier, who, officials hope is awaiting rescue on a coral reef or sandpit somewhere southeast of Howland Island.

The Battleship Colorado, cruising south and east of Bowland, catapulted its three fighting planes last ni^it to open the aerial phase of the hunt undertaken by boats when Miss Earhart fafled to arrive at Howland last Friday on a 2,570-mile flight from New Guinea.

The aircraft returned to the battleshg) after two hours and 20 minutes to report no trace had been sighted of the missing plane or of Miss Eartiart or navigator, Fred Noonan.

Alcoa owned by and named for the Aluminum Company of America was tense, but quiet today under the guns of 300 soldiers called in after two men were killed and 28 hurt in a pitched battle between strikers and company guards.

Hensen Klick, 30, striker, died of bullet wounds a short while after yesterdays fight. A few hours later W. M. Hunt, 42, a ^)ecial officer, succumbed to similar injuries.

Hope for early settlement of differences between the company and strikers was expressed by Fred Wetmore, president of the local aluminum workers union.

-Keith Mills

Investment Specialist Appears

ByJOHNCXJNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In the computer age of financing, with deals becoming more creative and sophisticated, the old country doctor approach to investment banking is giving way to the specialist.

On a recent transaction, said a Merrill Lynch man, the specialist team consisted of experts in commercial paper, industrial revenue bonds, private placements and leasing. Coordinator was the lead investment banker.

Not too many years ago one investment banker, dealing with a corporations chief financial officer and chief executive, might have guided most of the financing needs of a company.

At Merrill Lynch, where various investment units have just been integrated into a Capital Markets Committee, some executives think the new competition in sophistication is more significant than talk of a capital shortage.

Times have changed.

Companies that used to come into the capital markets once every two or three years now seek financing two or three times a year, said William Schreyer, executive vice president-capital markets.

Competition for money is intense. Plants today cost much more than just a decade ago, and the federal government is heavily into the market, competing for lendable funds because of its big deficit.

New regulations concerning pollution control, strip mining and reforestation add to the competition. So does the increasing competition for capital by foreign firms. So also does the i%ed for energy exploration.

Competition also is growing among investment bankers for a pie^e of the action. The adviser who can come up with the most creative financing that is, with the most money at the least cost captures the business.

Equally demanding are lenders, who often seek tax shelters. Any areas where

the tax law is involved usually give rise to creativity, said J. Arthur Urciuoli, managing director of the Capital Markets Group. ^

Urciuoli lists five distinct ways in which a health care facility can be financed. Three of these involve federal programs. The other two involve financing in the tax-exempt markets, by creating a health authority that issues bonds or by a municipality itself issuing them.

Around here, said Schreyer, some ask are you precomputer or postcomputer, and to be sure, the electronic computer has permitted financing refinements that might have been dreamed yesterday but are being realizied today.

The computer is both symbol and mechanical heart of the new financing, of which Merrill Lynch seeks a larger share by centralizing various units in the Capital Markets Group.

Schreyer, who heads the group, sees the new arrangement as being customer rather than

product-oriented, an approach which merchandisers in some other lines might think is somewhat late in coming.

Another advantage is also sought, said Schreyer. We have a great sales force, he said without hint of pride or modesty. But we also have great talent in other areas which well be trying to utilize more now.

With its sales force backed by the expertise of specialists, Merrill Lynch, already the biggest factor in capital marked is convinced it can obtain an even larger share.

That market, it estimates, will require the raising of $47 billion in corporate financing, and $100 billion in federal, state and municipal financing, over the next 12 months.

It will be assembled in packages so intricate, so sophisticated, that it will be diffkidt to any one Individual, pre or postcomputer, to conceive, structure or understand all of them.

Prison Fire inquiry Board Set

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, July I, MT7

By GEORGE ESraR Anodated Press Writer

DANBURY, Conn. (AP) -The horn that often means disaster blared three times at about 1:30 a.m. in the dormitory of the Danbury Fire Department.

Captain Antonio Lagarto and his crew jumped out of their beds and into their boots and raced to the worst fire in the history of the federal prison system.

Help usi Get us out of here! Over here! inmates yelled to the firemen from the small steel-frame windows in Dormitory G, a drug treatment unit at the Federal Correctional Institution in Danbury.

Five inmates died and 71 persons suffered bums or smoke inhalation in the flames, thick smoke and toxic fumes that swept the overcrowded cell-block dormitory Thursday the 37th anniversary of the formal opening of the medium-se-curity prison.

The fire had started at least 13 minutes before the fire horn blared.

A five-man board of inquiry from the U.S. Bureau of Prisons was to convene today to investigate the time lag.

Authorities said the fire was caused by arson, but had no suspects in custody and did not know of any motive.

Billy 0. Davis, associate warden, and Capt. Lagarto denied the contention of some inmates that the fire was caused by an

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

Mephisti^heles is played by Moscows mastermind for southern Africa: Vasily Solodovnikov, Soviet ambassador to Zambia. He has enabled Nkomo to quickly recruit and arm 3,000 more guerrillas. While Nkomos ZAPU associates in Salisbury deny the Soviets hold any mortgage, Nkomo at this writing is touring Eastern Eun^ in praise of the Soviet bloc. The Kremlin picked Nkomo as its man in Rhodesia and surely wants value in return.

That is bad news for Mugabe and ZANU guerrillas (also Soviet-supplied). Consequently, Mugabes presence last week in Peking denouncing the Soviets suggests he has a new supplier. Moreover, ZANU guerrillas inside Rhodesia, instead of consolidating control in the east, are edging westward toward Zambia to preempt Nkomos ZAPU guerrillas moving out of Zambia.

But ZAPU forces are getting better training, seem better disciplined and, unlike the challenge to Mugabes authority by ZANU guerrilla chieftains, ZAPU loyalty is only to Nkomo. He has suddenly become the clear favorite to emerge on top in a military solution, but with the economy ruined and the Russian bear at his shoulder.

Amid these maneuvers. Bishop Muzorewa seems immobilized, unable to push for the election that is the only chance for him and for a moderate, biraclal Zimbabwe replacing Rhodesia. I am sure the guerrillas do not want free electi(His, one of the Bish(^s lieutenants here told us, but added; majority rule must be unconditional. That means Muzorewa will not risk bis standing by negotiating with Smith for an election.

This evokes a sense of Greek tragedy, with everyone playing out his assigned role toward a culmination that will mean their ruin. Smiths insistence on protection for the whites is rejected by the guerrilias, blocking a negotiated settie-ment. At the same time, Smiths hopes for his own settlement seem doomed by the refusal of black moderates to have anything to do with him.

The prospect, therefore, is for escalated guerrilla war, aimed not at unachievable military victory but at the Smith regime's economic collapse as white emigration increases. Although white businessmen here fear collapse within a year, the war of attrition may well drag on much longer.

However long the war lasts, there is a sense of foreboding here shared by whites and black moderates that it will end with guerrillas riding in triumph down Salisburys Jameson Street. They would bring the political and economic chaos accompanying the Soviet penetration of southern Africa. Tragically, such a disaster is contemplated just as white Rhodesians have belatedly accepted the need for black majority rule -the subject of a final column from Rhodesia.

electrical malfunction in the dormitory washroom.

Initial findings indicate that the fire started in a field jacket hanging in the washroom area, Davis said. Fire by accidental cause has been eliminated.

Davis said a preliminary investigation indicated that the fire spread rapidly to the ceiling of the dormitory, fanning heavy smoke. He said that inmates and prison staff members tried unsuccessfully to extinguish the fire.

The inmates also charge that guards refused- to open exits from the dormitory immediately because they were more concerned about security than safety, causing delays in the evacuation.

Davis acknowledged a delay in opening the emergency exit door but denied that it was intentional.

Inmates sounded the alarm at the unit and staff members on duty attempted to unlock the emergency room door upon

seeing that fire had broken out in the vicinity of the entrance to the unit, Davis said. However, the emergency exit door jammed due to the pressure of Inmates trying to get out and the key broke in the door.

The dead inmates were identified as Donnell Proctor, 32, of Landover, Md.; Henderson Holliday, 38; Robert Ware, 27; and Robert Moore, 33, all of Washington, D.C.; and Anthony Johnson, 28, of New Castle, Del.

Holliday and Ware were

serving sentences for narcotics violations, Johnson for forgery and Moore for burglary, the FBI said. Information on the length of their sentences and Proctors conviction was not immediately available.

Davis said in a statement Thursday night that 18 inmates remained hospitalized, including four in critical condition. Danbury Hospital officials said that among the 71' injured were one firefighter and one prison guard.

Minority Enrollment Declared Student-Failing Rate Factor

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Minority enrollment was "the key, almost the sole characteristic for predicting the states public schools with hi^ numbers of failing students, an educational report shows.

Schools with a high percentage of minority students

had high faUure rates, while those with a low percentage had low failure rates, said Alan T. Hill, a state educational official.

The income of students family, absentee rates and teachers National Teacher Examinations scores were less reliable pre

dictors of failure rates, he said. And the size of a school district, the amount of local money spent per pupil and the stu-dent-teacher ratio made no difference in failure rates.

The report made public here Thursday at a meeting of the states school superintendents

Survivors Won't Talk, Suspect Remains Free

By BRUCE ADAMS Associated Press Wrlto-

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Police say a suspect in 14 homosexual murders has not been charged because three survivors of his knife attacks. Including a well-known entertainer and a diplomat, wont come out of the closet and testify against him.

For the past year, police

Unearthed A Skeleton

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The boipes of a person believed to be another trash bag" murder victim have been unearthed behind a house once occupied by the two avowed homosexuals who are charged in two murders and under investigation in 26 others.

The skeleton was found Thursday at a Culver City house.

One of the defendants, Patrick Kearney, provided information that led authorities to the lot, said sheriffs Lt. Ed Douglas. The triplex building where the two mra lived from 1968 to 1970 is o;p a quiet residential street bhind a movie studio that once housed Desilu Productions and is now Culver City Productions.

This appears to be the first of the murders, Douglas said. We believe this was the first residence in which they (Kearney and his codefendant, David HUD lived together.

Kearney, 37, and Hill, 34, surrendered in Riverside last week and were arraigned on charges of murdering Arturo Marquez, 24, of Oxnard and John LaMay, 17, of El Segundo.

Authorities said Kearney identified the dead man only as George and said he had been fataUy shot. Sheriffs deputies said the person whose remains were found had been shot through the head.

Neighbors who lived several doors away whUe the two men supposedly were there said they did not know Kearney or HUl.

With Thursdays discovery, the two men have been linked with 11 uncovered bodies. Some of the victims were found dismembered in trash bags.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page4)

of you.

Well, it hasnt been easy on any of us, Walpole continued in his letter. Once youre hooked on water conservation its hard to get off it. Ive got the lawn hoses going all day long, the water is now running in the tub, and were washing our clothes three times a day. I doubt if it wUl be enough to use up our allotment in time for our next water bill. But were doing the best we can.

The last thing I want to do is be fined for saving water that the district has to sell us if it wants to stay in business.

have been questioning a young man they call The Doodler about the 14 slayings and three assaults that occured in San Franciscos gay community between January 1974 and September 1975, Inspector Rotea Gilford said Thursday.

Interest in the case surfaced again this week after two Redondo Beach, Calif., men were arrested in Riverside for questioning about as many as 28 slayings linked to homosexual encounters.

The suspect here, his name not released, has talked freely with police but has not admitted the slayings, Gilford said.

He said police are fairly certain they have the right man, but need the testimony of survivors who may be able to identify The Doodler.

In the attacks, the murderer met other men at a number of after-hours gay clubs and res-

Gov. Hunt Says State Erred On Dare Money

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has asked Human Resources Secretary Sarah T. Morrow to reconsider her refusal to grant Dare County $100,-000 in public health funds because she disapproved of the countys health administrator.

I think the government was wrong. I think well change it, Hunt said during a news conference Thursday.

Dare officials last week turned down the state funds, which would have supported five public health programs for the next 12 months, because contracts for the funds required their promise to replace health administrator Joseph J. Stokes, 60, with someone approved by Dr. Morrow.

Dr. Morrow had said Stokes, who is not a college graduate, did not meet the states educational standards for the job.

Plott Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4) so far this summer was 8,518 megawatts last Tuesday, but even that was no where near the record of 9,487 megawatts last Jan. 17.

Both companies do not foresee any problems after the industries resume work, even with continued hot weather.

Of course, anything is possible, but I dont think its probable, Coffin said. A string of ifs, such as if equipment broke and if the weather got hoter. could combine to create problems, he $aid.

There arent enough statistics to tell if consumers are heeding calls for conservation, but both Coffin and Morris said they believe consumers are cutting back.

Its unscientific, but you can just get that feeling from talking to people, Coffin said. We turned on the air conditioner at my house for the first time yesterday. The woman across the street said she hadnt used hers until yesterday, either.

taurants in San Francisco. He usually sketched the men before having sex with them and then stabbed them. Police believe the man committed the murders after feeling shame over his homosexual experiences.

Gilford said the three survivors include the entertainer, the diplomat and a man who left San Francisco and wont answer letters or phone calls at his new address.

My feeling is they dont want to be exposed, he said.

Harvey Milk, an advocate of homosexual rights, said of the victims who refuse to speak up, 1 can understand their position. I respect the pressure society has put on them.

Milk said many homosexuals may keep their sexual preference a secret because they fear losing their jobs. They have to stay in the closet, he said.

Another spokesman for the gay community, teacher Hank Wilson, said the case represents society's double standards in dealing with crimes involving homosexuals.

You never hear about the heterosexual murderer who had killed 12 women after raping them, he said.

showed sharp variations in the percentage of children failing or passing in school systems, and even in schools located within the same system.

Ten per cent of North Carolinas public schools - 203 out of 2,023 did not fail a single student during the 1975-1976 school year, researchers found, while in the same period, some schools were failing more than 15 per cent of their students.

The differences (among school districts) go beyond con-incidence, said William W. Peek, an assistant to A. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction. There is probably something wrong with a school system's philosophy when no one in a school fails for several years running, he said.

In the context of the report, failures applied to students who werent promoted to the next grade, not those who merely failed an individual course.

Phillips said there was little chance the Board of Education would establish a statewide policy on failing students, even in the face of the disparities. Such policy is now decided by individual school districts.

Western North Carolina counties showed the lowest failure rates and Eastern North Carolina showed the highest, with the Piedmont falling into the middle range, Hill noted.

He attributed the differences between East and West to the higher concentration of blacks in coastal counties.

Peek said he hoped that superintendents would stop and take a look at their promotion policies in light of the information they received Thursday.

It is inevitable, he said, that state education officials sit down with knowledgeable local people to come up with some guidelines that deal with the factors that must be considered before a student is retained.

VISITORS FROM ANOTHER PLANET? - At the doors of the Daily Planet, leading newspaper of Metropolis, are, from left: Lois Lane, Richard Donner and mUd-mannered reporter Clark Kent. Lois is otherwise known as actress Magot Kidder and Donner is always

known as the director. Kent is also called Superman and Christopher Reeve, and in non-red life, the Daily Planet building is The News Building in New York City. It all happened Thursday when movie was being filmed in New York. (APWirephoto)

Siamese Twins Very III After Separation Step

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Siamese twins joined at the torso since birth remain desperately ill after an operation that followed a tough ethical decision to try to save both infants, rather than sacrifice one.

We decided the chances of both surviving were very small, but the chances of one surviving reasonable, said Dr. Jud-son G. Randolph, who supervised the operation that separated the two-month-old girls on June 23.

* If we had chosen to save one child, it would have been a relatively simple operation because there would have been plenty of tissue and plenty of skin, Randolph said Thursday after hospital officials released word of the operation.

The girls mother asked that the family remain anonymous.

"One was not healthier than the other, Randolph said. It is our judgment that separation, even at a greater risk, was kinder.

Now, even though he is caring for two very sick infants, Randolph said he wouldnt go back on the tough ethical decision he made with other physicians, clergymen, the

family and others at Childrens Hospital.

The girls, flown from Italy . for the 10-hour operation, laughed, smiled and cried independently when they arrived, he said.

Before separation, the twins had two hearts, two sets of lungs, two stomachs, four arms, two heads and separate spines, Randolph said. Their intestinal tracts were intertwined, their diaphragm and liver were joined and they had two legs.

We dont know whether they will live. Theyre still desperately ill, he said.

Randolph said if the twins survive, corrective surgery may be possible later to allow each to be outfitted with an artificial leg.

Randolph said his main concern is the "gaping wounds in each childs torso that are covered with plastic. They are still an indefinite way away from being healed, he said, adding the risk of infection was large.

Skin grafts could be made from other parts of the body and skin around the wounds could be stretched to cover part of the exposed areas later, he said.

The infants have been in the hospitals intensive care section since the operation.

Randolph said the operation raised several ethical questions for the doctors and clergy, including whether a major medical risk should be taken with healthy two-month-old babies.

"We were concerned that leaving them together would have an enormous psychological impact, he said. We felt that it would be cruel and unusual for these children to remain together.

He said the idea of saving only one child was discarded "because we felt we had two little baby girls and couldnt decide that one would survive and one wouldn't.

All the physicians, nurses and other medical personnel donated their time, said hospital spokesman Harold Kranz. Trans World Airlines gave the parents, the infants, and another family member free transportation from Italy after the Civil Aeronautics Board allowed the airline to waive its ticket fees.

The hospital is picking iq> the bill, estimated already to be $59,000, for the operation and the babies stay there.

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iiPi

t-Hm Daily Roflectw, OreenvMe, N.C.-Fri(toy. July 8,1877

Come To CHURCH

Donotc Cows To Foitiine-Threofonod

&BLVIACHAPIL WILL BAPTIST 1701 South Groon StrMt Pastor, Ptv. Clifton Gardner 7:00 p.m. Sal. - Gospel Choros rehearsal 0:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday SchofM 10:90 a.m. Devotion 11:00 a.m. Morning worship (annual man day)

9:00 p.m. - Conclusion of man day, with Watarside Male Chorus rendering the music

5:00 p.m. Gospel Chorus will meet In thaadwcatlonai building 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Junior Choir rehearsal 7:90p.m.wad.- PrayerMaatlng

ST. PAULSEPISCOPALCHURCH 401 East Fourth Street Pastor, Rev. Lawrence P. Houston. Jr.. Rector, Rev. John R. Prke, Associate Rector PENTECOSTVI

7:30a.m. Sun. - Hoiy Communion 4:30 a.m. Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. - Morning Prayer 7:00 p.m. - Bible Study. 402 S. Eastern St.

:00 p.m. Mon. - Vestry Meeting 3:30 p.m. Wed. - Holy Communion. Nursing Home 7:00a.m. Thors. - Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion A Laying-OnOf Hands 11:00a.m. Bible Study

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street "THREE BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS OF BAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY" Ministers, Jim Bailey, Bob Redmond. Adrian Brovm

BROADCAST LIVE WEEKLY OVER WOOW RADIO STATION, 1340 K. C.

:4S .m. Sun. - Mornino Worililp, Rev. Bob Redmond preaching, "EAGER TO SEE - NEVER DREAMING TO TOUCH! Luhe 14:1 to 9 . 30 a.m. - Church Library open 9:40 a.m. - Church School and Nursery lltOOa.m. - Morning Worship, Rev, Bob Redmond preaching, "EAGER TO SEE NEVER DREAMING TO TOUCH!" Luke 19:1 10

8:00p.m. Young Adult Bible Study 10.00 a.m. Wed. - Prayer Group 7:00p.m. - Youth Fellowship 7:00p.m. RecorderCiass 7:45p.m. Summer Choir 9:30 a.m. Thurs. - Adult Bible Study 6:X a.m. Fri. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - "The University Church"

2000 East Sixth Street Pastor($), M. Dewey Tyson, Minister, Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister, Don Stewart, Asst, to the Ministers 8:45 a.m. Sun. worship of God 9:45 a.m. - Church School 10:30 a.m. Chancel Choir tl :00 a.m. - Worship of God 7:30p.m.Mon, Trustees meeting 5:30-9:00 p.m. Tues. - UMYF COOK OUT&SWIAMAING 8:00 p.m. - Administrative Board

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

lilt Greenville Blvd.

Pastor, Ralph G. Messick, Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Church of Worship 7;30 p.m. Mon. Planning Committee 8:00p.m. Tues. Official Board 8:00p.m. Wed. - Choir Rehearsal

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth And Meade 11:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Wed. Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed. A Fri. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

OAKAM3NT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road Pastor, E. Gordon Conklin 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School n:00a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP 11:00a.m. Mission Friends 4:00 p.m. GabFest (Jr. A Sr. High)

7:00 p.m. Deacons/Spouse Banquet 7:00p.m. Tues. - CHURCH VISITATION

8:00 p.m.Oakmont vi 5f. Pauls (Field p.m. wed. - Serendipity (Jr. A Sr.

High)

8:00 p.m. Prever Service W 8.m.-2 p.m. Thvr. Day Comp (Grades t)

8:00 p.m. - Oakmont vt Mamorial Baptist (Field 12)

8:00 p.m. Fri. - Coffee House In Gold sboro Jr. A Sr. High leave by bus at 4 p.m. 10:00 a.m. Sat. - Baptist Young Women

HOLY TRINfTV UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor, Dr. Gian A. Holm I) a.m. Sun. Sarmon topk: "Taking Out the Garbage"

4 p.m. Thurs. - UMYF will meet et 112-D Cherry CowT A^Mrtments

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 Farmvllle Blvd.

Pastor, Rev. E.B. Williams 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Servlca, Senior Choir

5:00 a.m. Mon. Kings' Dominion Tripp 7:00 p.m. Wed. - BIWe Study A Prayer AAeetIng

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH RL-8 244 By Past Pastor. Or. Harold W. Oeltch 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. - Sarmon: "THE WINNING CHURCH"

4:00 p.m. Functional Committee Meeting

7:00p.m. Official Board Meeting

7:00 p.m. Mon. - Boy Scouts

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Adult Choir Rehearsal

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville A Crestline Blvd.

Pastor. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 1t:00 a.m. Morning Worship A Com Tl union 6:00p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 Youth AAeetlngs 8:00p.m. - Elder'sAMeting 7:30 p.m. Mon. Ladies Circle AAeetIng 7:30 p.m. Church Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer AMeting

NA2ARENE TEMPLE FWB CHURCH 219 W. Eighth St.

Pastor, Rev. Lillian Harris, pastor; Rev J. B. Taylor, associate pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Service by the Rev, Taylor

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY AD VENTIST CHURCH 2413E . Tenth St.

Pastor, Rkhard T. Williams 9:30 a.m. Sat. sabbath School tl :00 a.m. Church Service

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1800 S. Elm Street Pastor, R. Graham Nahouse 8:30 a.m. Sun. Early Service 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. - Church Council Meeting

Bethel Union Class Of'67 Had Reunion

The Bethel Union class of 1967 celebrated ite lOth year reunion last weekend.

Activities Included a program, dinner and dance at the Candlewick Inn with disco music provided by Levi aemmons, a class member. Eddie Yarrell entertained at a party at the Copper Kettle.

A family picnic was held at the Pitt Technical Institute picnic area Sunday afternoon.

aass members, representing eight states, included: Connecticut, James R. Hyman and Mary Taylor; Washington, D. C., Geraldine Williams Cherry and Forrest Exum Griggs; Maryland, Rose Rogers Wiggins; New Jersey, Linwood Brown, Mary WUson Darby, Judy WUson, Evelyn Hyman Farmer, Carrie Little, Joyce Thigpen Little and Dianne Worsley WUson;

New York, Hattie Hi^smith Booker and Daisy Smith Everett; Greenville, Levi aemmons, MUdred Atkinson CouncU, who was chairperson of the plan-ning committee, Thomas Daniels, Martha HUl, Leon Johnson, Gloria Roberson Jones, Gloria Outlaw Jones, Johnny Shephard, Douglas Teel and Eddie Yarrell; h

Bethel, Dorothy Jones, Charlotte, Carlton Lloyd; ShAes, Gloristeen Outlaw; Enfield, Victoria Hlghsmith Porter; Pennsylvania, Peggy Parker Ward; Virginia, Johnny Carr and Clifton Spruill (WUkins).

The second class reunion wUI be held in five years during the July 4 weekend, 1982, in Greenville or vicinity.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East GrenviMe Boulevard Pastor, Dr. Will R. Wallace. Minister; Mrs, W. J. Wahl, Jr., Director of Religious Education 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. AAon - CWF Circles If1 and 2, Church Parlor 8:00 p.m. - CWF Circles43 and 4, Church Parlor

7:00 p.m. Tues. - FCC vs Trinity # 1, Evans Fieldifi 8:00 p.m. - CWF Circles 15, Mrs. BIN Brewer

5:30 p.m. Wed. - CYF Supper and Fellowship 7:00p.m. Junior Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir Practice

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH Pastor, Bishop Stephen Jones 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Mens Day will be observed. 7:30 p.m. Fri. Willing Worker Club Meeting.

Music Program On Saturday

WASHINGTON - A musical program will be held at Triumph Missionary Baptist Church, Rt. 3, Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Music wlU be presented by the Spiritual Aires of Kinston. The program is being sponsored by the Junior Ushers of the church.

The public is invited to attend.

Extend Ban On Concorde

NEW YORK (AP) - The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey has again postponed a final decision on whether to grant landing rights here to the British-French supersonic Concorde jet.

At a brief public meeting of the authoritys 12-member board Thursday, the 11 commissioners present voted unanimously to extend indefinitely a temporary ban pending further noise tests on the jetliner. The ab-eraft is pirUiibited from landing at John F. Kennedy International Airport, which is run by the bisUte agency.

The 10-minute public meeting was preceded by a three-hour closed session. The commissioners declined public comment, and a statement was read saying the ban was being extended because they did not have enough information on which to base a decision.

By ROBERT McEWEN Auodated Prem Writer

MODESTO, Calif. (AP) - International charities which try to nourish people in starving nations often fight a losing battle, but one group has a method that comes close to providing a perpetual source of food.

When a Heifer Project International plane lands in an underdeveloped country, a herd of cows strolls down the ramp.

The theory is to provide unending sustenance, according to Bill Peck, director of Heifers Pacific Central Regional Office here. He said farm machinery and equipment may break down, crq>s may fail, supplies of food and medicine may run out ...

But cows give milk until they die, provide offspring to keep up the supply and serve as catalysts around which community development can happen.

Heifers 40-year-history abounds with examples that support Becks claim. Cattle shipped to the Japanese island of Hokkaido in the early 1960s spawned that countrys booming dairy industry, Beck said. And on a smaller but no less

dramatic level, 10 head of cattle flown to a mountain village near Pusan, Korea* 'several years ago have grown to a herd of 300, triggering construction of a milk products plant that revived the areas economy.

Now a $2.5 mlllion-a-year operation that has sent 58,000 head into 96 countries. Heifer Project International grew out of one clergymans haunting memory of starving Spanish civil war refugees.

Dan West, who died in 1970 at age 76, said he founded the organization because he could not shake the sight of a young glri dying of tuberculosis who might have been saved had she had enough milk.

Recall An Early Jewish Chalce

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) -Ninety-two years ago the Austrian government rejected President Grover Qevelands designee as U.S. ambassador to Vienna because he had a Jewish wife. President Oeveland refused to nominate another ambassador, and the Austrian capita] remained in that period without an official U.S. minister.

This bit of history was recalled by the American Jewish Congress in noting that President Carter has appointed as the present ambassador to Austria a prominehr Jewish community leader from Qeveland, businessman Miltmi A. Wolf, 53, who has been active in Jewish affairs there.

Fear Clean Air Battle Is Diverting Attentian

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

KINGSTON, Tenn. (AP)-Tennessee lawmakers touring the Tennessee Valley Authoritys Kingston power plant Wednesday left with the impression that the battle over clean air is diverting attention from solving the nations energy needs.

The Tennessee legislature has little impact on the orders that come out of Washington, said Lt. Gov. John Wilder. You don't know but that the standards will be changed tomorrow or the next day. I just hope we dont blow it.

TVA used the occasion to explain one more time the basis of its three-year fight with the Enviromental Protection Agency over sulfur dioxide emissions at 10 of its 12 coal-fired power plants.

EPA has wanted TVA to install costly scrubbers at four of its older power plants to meet the emissions but the government utility instead has tentatively opted to come into compliance with the law by purchasing low-sulfur coal mined in the West.

Lewis Wallace, TVAs assistant general counsel, said the low-sulfur coal option would still raise the authoritys power costs $375 million a year, which translates into a 17 per cent rate increase for consumers.

He said the scrubbers, which require 6 to 10 per cent of a generating plant's power output to operate, would add another $100 million to the $375 million, forcing consumers bills even higher.

The question is whats reasonable, said Wilder. The more energy you use to clean the air, the less you have to use somewhere else.

Sens. Ed. Gillock, D-Mem-phis, and Ben Atchley, R-Knox-ville, said congressmen and others from the Northeast may be imposing the regulations on TVA to force its power bills upward and reduce the regions ability to attract new industry.

That same view was expressed in the last session of the legislature when lawmakers were considering resolutions in support of TVAs fight to complete its Telllco Dam in East Tennessee despite its threat to a rare three-inch fish called the

snail darter.

Wallace said TVA is now awaiting congressional action on two amendments to the federal aean Air Act that ^ i. .. *

be taken up by a conference DadlCafing M committee next week.

One of the amendments, by Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., could save $58 million a year in TVAs antipollution costs by, in effect, exempting the Kingston plant from ground level sulfur emission standards.

The other amendment could raise TVAs anticipated $375 million annual cost of meeting EPA standards another $100 mUlion. Sponsored in the Senate by Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, and in the House by Rep.

Paul Rogers, D-Fla., it could prevent TVA and other utUities in the East from purchasing low-sulfur coal in the West.

Maratarlum On Research Asked

BR(X)KLINE, Mass. (AP) -The dean of the Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology, the Rev. Dr. Stanley Ha-

rakas, has urged a moratorium . i *

on recombinant DNA research. QUQrterly ivieet

Of the controversial genetic research, he says he believes that when all of the evil potential has become an issue of public knowledge, we will not tolerate continuing experiments in this area.

Witnesses Eye lOBCanventlans

Jehovahs Witnesses will be convening this summer in 63, cities throughout the United States with 108 conventions on the agenda.

Wilbur Ray Nichols, spokesman for the group in Greenville, said nearly 1,000,000 persons are expected at the "joyful workers district conventions.

He said about 200 delegates from Greenville will attend a four-day assembly scheduled for the Hampton, Va., coliseum July 21-24.

The principal address of the convention will be Sunday, July 24, at 2 p.m. on How Gods Kingdom Can Benefit You.

CONDUCTING REVIVAL

The Rev. Hassell Williams of Charleston, S.C., will conduct revival services at Noahs Ark FSHG Deliverance Church today at 8 p.m. The public is invited.

That grim symbol of global hunger made him dedicate his life to providing as much of the

Youth Week Program Set

The D.C.Y.F. and the Youth Church will observe the First Annual Youth Week program Monday through Sunday. The theme for the week is "Youth and.the Ten Commandments.

Included in the activities will be ministers and choirs from other churches in the area:

- Monday - Rev. James Brown of Little Creek in Ayden and the Zion Hill Choir.

Tuesday Rev. Royal of St. Pauls in New Bern.

- Wednesday - Rev. Charile Wilson of St. Phillips in New Bern.

Thursday Rev. Slade of St. Matthews in New Bern.

Friday Rev. Charles White of Evangelist Temple in Kinston.

The weeks services will climax with a 3 p.m. program Sunday. Gifts, certificates and metals will be awarded to outstanding church members, with a king and queen being selected from St. Pauls Disciple Church.

world as possible with natures most perfect food.

Besides the regional office here. West opened branches in Plymouth, Mass., Goshen, Ind., El Monte, Calif., and Hrifers world headquarters in Little Rock, Ark.

A national staff of about 20 administrators and an army of volunteers administer Heifer, Beck said. Revenue comes primarily from fund-raising efforts of the mission boards of various churches, and donors have been generous.

Some people have told me, this is my best charity dollar, Beck said. They know nobody can take a piece of a cow and use it for his own gain. Although Heifer got its name for ddiverlng catUe, the organization also transports goats, sheep, poultry, honey bees, pigs and rabbits. Last year shipments took animals to 26 foreign nations and 14 states. In this country Heifer specializes in launching beef cattle projects on Indian reservations.

Beck said Heifer depends on its contacts to alert the organization to a regions needs. Applications for Heifer animals begin when a missionary, Peace Corps worker or Heifer representative demonstrates a regions need. The foreign contact then prepares his community before the animals are shipped by teaching recipiente how to care for them.

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

11:00 a.m Sennon:

THE WINNINS CHURCH"

i on D U Dedication for Dr. Harold W. Deltch 9:0U r .m. Tom Turnaoe home

Pastor Nursery at all services

Red Oak Christian Church

Rt. 8-264 Bypass "The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church"

Family Hame

Members of the Red Oak Christian Church will dedicate a mobile home for the Tom Tur-nage family Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

Turnage has been an invalid for eight years and has five children living at home. His wife died nine years ago.

The public is invited to attend the service which will be held at Rt. 1, Greenville.

Thi Weekand

Quarterly meeting services W1 be held at LitUe Creek Free Wm Baptist Church during the weekend.

The following services have been scheduled: tonight at eight oclock, membership conference; Saturday at 8 p.m., holy communion; Sunday at 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; at 11 a.m., the morning worship service will be conducted by the pastor. Elder Jesse L. Wilson and dinner will be served: at 3 p.m.. Bishop J. N. Gilbert and Arthurs Chapel FWB Church, Bell Arthur, will be guests.

The public is invited.

Flarida Singing Graup Here

Will Meet Only The Lovelight Singers of

Winterhaven, Fla. will be ministering here Sunday at 11 a. m. at a service of the Faith Assembly of God to be held in the Wahl-Coates School Auditorium.

The pastor, the Rev. Steve R. Jones, invites the public.

ATTENDANCE CLIMBING

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A survey by the Greater New Orleans Federation of Oiurches finds that church attendance is on the upswing there and has been climbing for the past two years.

'Blackbeard' Opens Tanight

BATH, N. C. (AP) - One of North Carolinas newest outdoor dramas, concerning one of the 18th Centurys most celebrated pirates, Blackbeard, gets ite first summer season under way toni^t.

The drama, with a cast of about 50 persons, will be performed Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings through Aug. 14 at a newly constructed 500-seat outdoor theater on the waterfront of this oldest incorporated town in the state.

The drama is product of research by Dr. John D. Ebbs of East Carolina University and was written and directed by Stuart Aronson, an ECTJ faculty member.

The play, entiUed Blackbeard, Knight of the Black Flag, concerns the known exploits in toe early 1700s of E-ward Teach, who finally was killed in a battle near Ocracoke Island.

Blackbeard was beheaded in 1718 by toe British naval officer, Lt. Maynard, who was sent from Virginia waters to hunt toe pirate down.

Blackbeard made his home for a time at Plumb Point, across the creek from Bath.

The Committee for an Outdoor Drama at bath. Inc., sponsor of the play, plans to make it an annual performance in the tradition of The Lost Colony on Roanoke Island, the states oldest outdoor drama.

MISSIONARY DAY

Missionary Mary V. Sheppard, of Rt. 4, Greenville, will be the speaker for Missionary Day Sunday at Browns Oiapei Holiress Church.

The public is invited to attend.

In ERA States

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The Church of the Brethren has decided to hold ite general board meetings for the next few years only in states that have ratified toe Equal Rights Amendment.

The policy affects meetings, three of them annually, between now and March 1979 or untU ERA becomes part of toe U.S. Constitution. Three more states need to ratify the amendment before the March 1979 deadline.

GIVING CDNCXRT

Daybreak, a musical group from Christian Heritage College of San Diego, will present a concert program at Peoples Baptist Temple Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

Spansar Sunday Music Pragram

GRIMESLAND - The White Oak Senior Usher Board will sponsor a musical program Sun-da^t4p.m.

Various choirs and groups wUl be participating.

The public is invited to atteid, according to the minister, Rev. J.H. Taylor III.

ANNIVERSARY

The Gospel Chime Singers will celebrate their seventh anniversary at the Moyewood Center Sunday at 2 p.m.

The public is invited.

Meet Our New

Resident Pastor

LIN KILPATRICK

Evangelist, Pastor, Radio AAlnistry,

A Growing Church With A ElilLfiaiRAl Mossogo

very Sunday 10:00 A.M. Church School 11:00 A.M. Worship Sarvlce 7:00 P.M. Worship Service 7:30 P.M. Service Wednesday Nlpht "Let Our Pastor Be Your Pastor"

WinterviUe Pentecostal Holiness Church

Corner o Forbes and Main Street

fAmday I Chroniclts 29:10-20

Thursday Isaiah 61:1-11

Sunday

Deutermomy

32: 1-14

Tuesday

Psalms

24:1-10

Friday

Isaiah

64:1-12

Wednesday

Psalms

89:1-18

Saturday

Ezekid

18:1-23

Probably nothing in the world expresses such perfect trust as a dog. He has absolute confidence in you, and if you are like most people, you never willingly let nim down.

In fact, you may find yourself wishing that you had someone to rely on as your pupw does on you. But that's not the fate of humans. God gave man intelligence and ability so he could be self-reliant.

However, God gave us also the chance to find a faith to sustain us all through life. And He gave us His house on earth the Church in which to begin to understand that faith.

Are you a regular member in that house?

Iqcted by The American BIWe Sooeiy

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

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Haadquartars Cornar Lina and Chestnut Straats

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Home Furniture Store, lnS>^

Phone 7S2-U7V Free Parking Behind Stora Corner of Sth St. and Dickinson Avo.

Doposits Insurod Up to $40,000 S43 Evans Straot Phono 7S0-3411

Biggs Drug Store

Prascrlptiona Carofuhy Compovndod 300 Evans Moll Phono 752-1134

An Ice Cream Man Must Like Kids, Says 30-Year Veteran

The Dally Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Friday, July I, 77-7 'Save With Giant" "Save With Giant" "Save With Giant" "Save With Giant" "Save With Giant"

- I

By JULES LOH

AP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) - Hell hath no fury like the sidewalks of New York on a steamy summer day.

East Side, West Side, all around the town, boys and girls cavort under fireplug sprinklers, splash in gutter rivulets, run barefoot from shade to shade on soft asphalt. On 20th Street a block from the East River, they line up at Sam the ice cream mans white pushcart.

Sam Batcboff, a man of good humor, has been selling Ice cream at the same corner for 30 years.

What is Nathan's famous for? Sam calls out.

Hot dogs! chorus the kids gathered around his cart.

What is Sam famous for?

Sammys Whammys! cry the kids, and run away laughing.

A Whammy, for the benefit of all over 12, is a cold confection on a stick and costs 10 pennies, or six, or nine, however many a small fist happens to hold. Sam rarely counts. What are you going to do, he says, reaching into the cart through a mist of magic vapor, not give it to them?

Accordmg to one well-plated observer, Joey Varua, a nine-year-old connoisseur of almond bars, Sam is the popularest guy in the neighborhood.

No argument there. Last year on July 2 the neighborhood women, many of them former members of Sams clientele, greeted him on his corner with a big cake and some nice summer shirts and several boxes of cigars and stood with their kids and sang Happy Birthday to

Giant Discount Inc.

429 EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY, JULY 12

SAME CORNER FOR 30 YEARS -Sam Batchoff, whos been selling Ice cream at the same comer for 30 years, reaches into his pushcart as

youngsters watch. "If you re an ice cream man and dont like kids, youre in the wrong job, says Sam. (AP Wirephoto)

Ever-Ready

Battery

No. 509 $2.38 Value

Sal*

60 Tablets

Sal*

$] 32

You.

Sams eyes, which are chocolate, moistened. He examined the shirts, lit a cigar, composed himself, thanked the ladies. Then he passed out the cake to the kids.

If youre an ice cream man and dont like kids youre in the wrong job, Sam said.

No, I never had children of my own but theyre all my children if you know what I mean. I know nearly all of them by

name. I know their mothers and fathers. Ive watched them grow up and go off to college and get married.

They come back and visit me and bring their kids and say, Honey, this is Sam. I used to get ice cream from Sam when I was a little girl. Yes, I know them all and I guess they all know me.

Is that so, kids? Is there anybody in the neighborhood who doesnt know Sam? The kids

pondered the question a long moment.

Conroy. Maybe Conroy doesnt know Sam, said Joey, polishing off his third almond bar.

Yeah, maybe, said Phillip the fudge bar freak, but Conroys only been here a month. Conroy doesnt count.

To Sam Batchoff they all count, every sticky-fingered one of them, because they are his life.

QT Lotion

4-Oz. $2.89 Value

Sol*

$2.19

Value

Sol*

Children Playing On A Track ignored Whistie;

Raiiroad 3 Kiiied

3 Oz.

79' Valuo

Sale

<0.

By PETER J. BOYER Associated Press Writer

HUNTINGTON PARK, Calif. (AP) Its a si^t dreaded by every train engineer kids on the tracks, heads down.

Larry Van Daele was pulling his 15-car freight toward its home yard after a daily run to Los Angeles harbor Thursday when he spotted four children, hand in hand, idly stepping from tie to tie, a Union pacific spokesman said.

Slowly, they came toward him.

He sounded his diesels shrill whistle. But they kept coming.

He sounded the whistle again and threw on the emergency brake.

The train slowed, but only gradually.

Brakeman Maurice Dieu leaped from the train, running and waving at the kids. The railroad said the freight was traveling at less than the 20 m.p.h train yard speed limit.

But the four of them, they were looking directly down at the ties, said Dieu.

He said he climbed onto the platform in front of the engine.

I thought, well, maybe my voice might carry ... I have no idea why they didnt hear the whistle.

Three of the children were killed on the rails as the train ground to a stop. The fourth was critically injured.

No one Imows why they didnt move.

The brakeman got out and waved and hollered and everything else, said Union Pacific spokesman John Forbes. Have you ever heard a diesel whistle? It turns you blue.

But Van Daele was pushing a thousand tons ... He tried, but trains don't stop like automobiles, Forbes said.

Before we identified them, we thou^t they might be hand

icapped, Forbes said of the children. We thought they might be deaf.

Amanda Lack, 7; her 6-year-old brother Jason, 6; and Julie Kline, 10, were killed. Julies 8-year-old sister Holly was listed in extremely critical condition at St. Francis Hospital after undergoing emergency surgery.

On their way home from a morning in the park on a hot summer day, they had decided

to stop at the trainyard in this largely industrial suburb.

They use it as a playground, unfortunately Forbes said. There are kids all over.

Forbes said Van Daele saw their faces and he just couldnt understand why they didnt move. That engineer is damn near in shock.

Their eyes were on the track bed, Forbes said. It seems impossible. Just impossible.

Playtex Non-Deodorant

Tampons

30s

$2.29 Value

Sale

PWP Chapter

^.IZ'f!'L.Talk Permanent

Greenville Chapter Parents Without Partners, Inc. will hold its general chapter meeting tonight at 7:30 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Featured as speaker will be Carolyn Hibbard, director, Pitt County Information Center. The program will be tailored tor single parents and what is available to them in the Pitt County area. Prospective members are welcome at the meeting.

On Saturday the group will leave the Jarvis Methodist Church parking lot for the Fort Macon beach and picnic area. Departure time is 8:30 a.m. Members and courtesy card holders are welcome at the family function and are reminded to bring a picnic lunch.

Swimming Ban

1/1

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The drownings of four persons who werent sufficiently afraid of water may lead to a permanent ban on swimming at a Mecklenburg County park on Lake Wylie.

The four deaths, including a mothr and her son, occurred since McDowell Park opened for swimming in May.

Three of the victims died in deep water outside a designated swimming area and the fourth drowned ato swimming to the outer limir jf the roped-

SHOP OPENS - Hawy Talk, a cdldrens ap-parel store located in the new Greenville Square Shopping center, held formal ribbon cutting ceremonies yestoday. Participating in the

ceremonies are, left to right, Mark Mdtzer, co-

owner, GroMvDle Mayor Percy Cra, and Watt

Moe, c^ownor. The stare will sdl clothes fw chlldrai from ages, birth to teens. Shne hours, according to Mo<%, will be from 10^:30, Monday throug) Friday, and till 6 p.m. on Sahmday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

off swimming area.

A temporary ban on all swimming was imposed at the park after Mrs. Connie Wade Hardy, 26, of Gastonia; and her son Anthony, 9, drowned Wednesday. Park officials were to meet today to discuss a permanent swimming ban at the year-old park 20 miles south of Charlotte.

Im very alarmed and saddened but what do you do? 1 dont know, maybe well have to put up a wire fence, and just let people come down and look at the water through the fence, said T. LaFontine Odom, chairman of the county Park and Recreation Commission.

The tragedies that have occurred at McDowell have apparently stemmed from the people themselves, who werent sufficiently afraid of water, he said.

Park officials said the lakes bottom outside the designated area slopes sharply and is marked with dep holes.

A 12-year-old boy was pulled from the lake Moi^ay after he slipped in water over his head outside the swimming area.

Mrs. Hardy and her son drowned in a cove not far from the roped-off swimming area. Authorities said the two were wading fully clothed in shallow water when Anthony moved away from his mother and slipped into a hole where the water was 15 to 20 feet deep. Mrs. Hardy drowned while trying to rescue her son.

Lifeguards in the swimming area were unaware of the incidents until it was too late.

Its a shame, it really is, whrai people see a sign saying they should swim only in designated areas, and they stUl walk into a (no swimming) area thats over their heads, where you cant see two feet below the surface, Odom said.

The Dry Look

Aerosol

Deodorant

8-Oz.

$2.19 Value

Sale

994

Coppertone

Suntan Lotion Or Oil

4-Oz.

Adult

Size

89< Value

For

$100

10 Oz.

$2.99 Value

Sale

(/)

8ABS,

8 Oz.

Regular or Herbal $1.80 Value

Sale

" Iwlv

jKWwr

14-Oz. $1.99 Value

Sole

XTH \ Hi"

fio

12-01. or Arrld Powder 12-Oz.

$2.98 Value

Light

Sale I

Solarcaine Spray

4-Oz. $2.39 Value

Sale

6.4 Oz.

$1.55 Value

Sale

(/>

2 s

Sale

10 Oz.

*1.89 Value

994

Raintroe Lotion

4-Oz.

Cream

$2.00 Value Sale

2-Oz.

0 S

Sergeants

samnrnrcMiM

nuiRU(Fi4Mnie MsamcoiinH

Large Size $2.98 Value

Sale

Ban Bailc Non-Aerosol Anti-Perspirant

$2.19 Value

lO-Oz. $2.49 Value

Sale

Long

Siitar

8 Oz. *2.45 Value

Sale

- IueiO - ,4ueiO mm oabs., - .4U!0 MHAA abs.

,4uei9 lUiM ABS .4IO

-The DaUy IMlector, OrenvUle, N.C.-Friday, July 8,1877

Stock And Market Reports

City Council...

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Thursday, Shelby 206 head. 40-S0 tbs No. 2s 80.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 70.00; 5fr0 lbs No. 2s 71.00; No. 3s 65.00... Kinston 375 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 80.00; No. 3s 73.25 ; 50-60 lbs No. is and 2s 72.00; No. 3s 64.75... Edenton 380 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 82.25; No. 3s 72.50 ; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 73.25; No. 3s 64.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auction; Wednesday, 649 head of cattle and 87 hogs. Slaughter cows: Utility and Commercial 23.00-29.25; Canner and Cutter 18.50-25.00; Vealers (150-250) Good 37.00-41.50; Calves (325-550) Good 32.00-35.00; Bulls (1000 Up) Commercial 32.75-34.75. Feeder steers (500-600) Good and Choice 33.00-38.00. Feeder heifers (400-500) Good 27.25-30.50. Feeder bulls (400-550) Good and Choice 31.75-38.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Thursday, Market unchanged. Weighted average price (or small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 63.48 cents per dozen for large; 48.59 for medium; and 37.13 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Thursday, (wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 10.00-14.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers

8.00-8.25; Lima Beans, bushel hampers 9.00-10.00; (Cabbage, 50-lb bags 2.50-3.50; Collards, bushel hampers 4.0(M.50; Com, crates, 3.00-6.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets, 6.50-8.50; Oranges, cartons, 5.25-6.50; Grapefruits, cartons, 5.00-6.00; Greens, bushel hampers, 3.50-4.00; Lettuce, cartons, 6.256.50; Okra, bushel hampers 15.00-18.00; Peas, bushel hampers, 4.506.50; Peaches, %-bushel,

5.00-7.00; Peppers, Bushel hampers, 5.506.50; Irish potatoes, 50-lb bags, 4.00-5.00; Squash, bushel hampers, 6.00-7.50; Tomatoes, bushel baskets, 8.00-9.00; Watermelons, 4>/4 to 5 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Potato Market; Wednesday, (sales f.o.b. shipping point basis) Round whites, U.S. Size A washed, 100-lb sacks few 6.00, occasionally lower; 50-lb sacks 3.00; open market chip sales 85 per cent U.S. One quality, 1%-inch minimum unwashed per bulk cwt, few 3.254.00. (Faison Market closed Thursday, July 7, 1977.)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Thursday, No. 2 yellow com weaker 2.06-2.21, mostly 2.09-2.15 in the east and 2.29-2.38A in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower 5.906.30, mostly 6.126.28. New crop com harvest delivery 1.952.00; soybeans 5.69-5.78. Wheat 2.052.35, mostly 2.052.25; oats 1.14-1.20; barley 1.451.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 1.00 higher today. Wilson, 47.00-48.00; Rocky Mount, unreported; Kinston, unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 48.00; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury 43.00; Spiveys Corner, 46.00-47.00..

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was sharply higher today, supplies very light, demand very good, weights li^t, severe losses from high temperatures.

The dock weiiled average price is 46.11 cents per pound for next week (or small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,262,000.

The North Carolina hen market was very li^t with strong undertone for next week, supplies heavy, demand very light in state, good out of state. Prices paid per ^nd for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter too few to report; f.o.b. plants too few to report.

Following are selected n a.m. stock market qootafions;

Burroughs 43W

United Telecommunications Pfd. 7SVa

Heublein 24^

Jett Pilot

Wicks

Wachovia Reaity 3H

Eckerds 22H

Central Soya 13'^

Hardees

integon M*/

Fieldcrest 23Va

Hatteras Income 18^

Vepco 15%

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance

Franklin Lite 22% 23'/4

NCNB 1111%

Little Mint %-%

Conner Homes 4%-4%

Guardian Corporation 2% 3%

Planters Bank ISVj 17

Daniel international Corp. 28Va 29%

Plednpiont Air 5%-%

NEW YORK (AP> Midday stocks;

High Low Last

Abbott Labs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlln Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Babcok Wil Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis Cootl Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPont Duke Pow . Oymo Ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FiaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For McKess' Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gult Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM Infl Harv Int Paper intTelTel K mart Kalsr Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OwensIM Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow Sears Roeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil lAd Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgult UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyai US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyei^r Winn Dixie Wool worm Xerox Cp

MVj

29%

ST'2

10^

45%

27 4

34 V? 63 43'^4 24% 30% 58% 34% 23% 24% 47% .13% 20% 39 16% 38Vi 24% 30% 36% 35%

33 115V3

22% 12% 7% 59% 44% 31V? 53'/? 19% 27% 33Vj 45% 18% 9% 61% 55% 33% 29% 68% 32% 30V4 26% 20'/4

29V4

14%

28%

18%

262%

33%

49%

35%

28 36Vi

49Vi

37 32% 14% 28% 17 21% 49% 69% 68% 53% 24'/* 28%

23% 56 V4

31 Vj 3(P/4 80% 22Vj

31%

27%

41%

67'/4

32%

16%

32 17%

38 IS

58Vj

13%

17%

57V,

36V,

26%

42%

54%

17%

29%

46%

24%

15%

52V4

49%

54%

11%

39%

21%

34%

42%

22%

47%

46% 46%

16% 16% 29% 29%

52Vj 52% 10% 10% 45% 45%

40% 40%

26% 27

4 4

34% 34%

62% 62% 42% 43%

24% 24%

30'/4 30V4

58% 58%

34% 34%

23'/4 23%

24 24%

47 47

13% 13%

20'/4 20%

16% 16V,

38% 38%

24% 24%

30% 30%

36% 36%

34% 35%

32 32V4

115 115%

22% 22%

12%

59% 44'/4

3P/4

53V4

19%

27V?

33V,

45V?

16V,

12%

7'/4

59%

44V?

31%

53'-4

19%

27%

33V?

45%

18%

55% 33V? 29V? 68 32% 30Vi 26 20'/4 29 14%

61V4

55% 33V? 29% 68 Va 32V?

30/4 26'.'4

20'/4

29 14%

28 28'/4

18 18

53% 53%

261V4 261V4

33V4 33V?

49 49%

35'/? 35%

27% 28

36V? 36V?

9'/? 9%

49'/4 49'A

26% 27

32% 32V?

14% 14%

28% 28%

16% 17

21'/- 21V-

49'% 49'/-

69% 69%

67%

53'A 53 V-

24/- 24V-

27% 28

33% 23'/a 56 31

30'/-

80V?

22'/?

14%

27'/?

66^/a

31%

16%

31%

17%

37%

13'/-

17% 57'/? 36 26V-42% 54% 17% 29 V-46'/e 24% 15% 52 49A 54% 10% 39% 17 21% 33% 42% 22'/? 47'A

33%

23%

56'/-

31%

30'/4

80%

22'/?

31%

27%

41'A

67Va

32'/-

16%

31%

17'/i

37%

58'/?

13'/-

17%

57'/?

36/?

26'/-

42%

54%

17%

29%

46/-

24%

15%

52'/-

49%

54%

11%

39%

21'A 34

42%

22%

47'/?

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at First Federal

SUNDAY 6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Ailiance meets. For iocacali 7S2 4043

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today in response to the government's report of a sharp

(Coattauedtrompagel)

Mrs. McGrath observed.

Mayw Percy Cox agreed with Mattox that the property is not suited for residential usage. He said that he had some reservations about voting against the recommendation of the planning board.

In voting against the motion, Fuller said that he felt that the request represented spot zoning. The motion to approve the rezoning request was a substitute to a motion by Mrs. McGrath to deny the request.

No opposition was stated during a public hearing on a request by James T. Cheatham for rezoning from RA-20 to R-6 of 3.02 acres on the east side of NC 43 south of Carriage House Apartment. The proposed development, it was explained, would represent a duplicate of the complex located adjacent to the property. Approval of the request was unanimous.

Approval was also given to a request by F. L. Blount Jr. for rezoning from Nei^borhood Commercial to Office and Institutional of 2.11 acres located.east of Charles Boulevard and north of 14th Street. A public hearing on the request was held with no opposition voiced.

The Council voted to approve a request for rezoning H. G. Stocks property, involving 32.6 acres on the south side of US 264 Bypass near the Greenville Mall site, from Highway Commercial and RA-20 to Hi^way Commercial and Shopping Center.

It was explained during a public hearing that the original request for the property sought a buffer of Office and Institutional zoning contiguous to the proposed mall site but the Shopping Center buffer zone was endorsed after studying the area. The property is located on the north side of the bypass.

The annexation request of Fred Mattox for approximately 16 acres located west of the new hospital was approved with no opposition voiced during the public hearing. The annexation involves Section I of The Professional Center.

Following another public hearing, the Council adopted a long-awaited ordinance regulating the planting, maintenance, and removal of trees on public areas and rights-ofway and for the pruning, treatment, and

drop in the wholesale price index.

Gainers led losers by better than a 2-1 margin in the late-morning tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.19 at 910.70.

Trading was active. Big Board volume totalled 7.08 million shares in the first hour.

An hour before the opening the government reported that the wholesale price index (ell 0.6 per cent in June, thanks to a big drop in farm and food prices.

It was the largest monthly decline recorded by the index in nearly four years.

Favorable as the news was, its impact on the market was evidently muted by the fact that it had been widely anticipated.

Dow Chemical led the active list, down % at 32>/4 in trading that included a 334,500-share block at 32.

U.S. Natural Resources, opening late, picked up % to 7% on the American Stock Exchange. The company said it had received an $8.25-a-share acquisition offer from a private investment firm.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was up .14 at 54.98.

The Amex market value index climbed .49 to 121.09.

removal of trees on private property which endanger public health, safety, or welfare of the city.

: Approval was also given to a request by the E. B. Higgs heirs for the closing of a 30-foot alley which separates four lots in the Higgs Subdivision.

Action on a resolution closing a portion of River Drive from Eastern Street easterly to Johnson Heights remained on the table until the August meeting. A public hearing on the request, submitted by M.

K. Blount Sr., was held at the June meeting and the matter was tabled at that time.

Several residents have indicated opposition to the closing of Uie River Drive section.

The Council adopted a revis^ Airport Zoning Ordinance which regulates zoning in the area of the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Council members unanimously approved a resolution honoring former mayor W. L. Whedbee who died here recently. The Council and members of the audience stood in a moment of silent prayer in tribute to the former city official and supervisor of the Tobacco Board of Trade.

City Manager Jim Caldwell announced that requirements have been met by the Pipeline, located in the basement of the Proctor Hotel, for an on-premise beer and wine privilege license. The matter was tabled for several weeks in order for the business to comply with code requirements. Approval of the application was unanimous with Fuller offering the motion.

The Council approved the nomination of Wes Hankins, chairman of the Urban Planning Department at East Carolina University, to replace Arnett Harris who has resigned his post on the' Planning and Zoning Commission. Hankins will serve the unexpired term ending in June of 1978,

Ed Yancey and Ms. Liz Wilkerson, ^o have completed their first terms on the Public Transportation Commission, were reappointed to new three-year terms on the board.

In new business on the long agenda, the Council approved a request by the Airport Authority for authorization to sell a parcel of land located on the east side of US 13-11 south of Airport Road adjacent to the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

Caldwell noted that the parcel involves only 1.48 acres with a maximum dept of 100 feet and adjoins the current 14 acres of fairground property.

J. T. Little Jr., chairman of the Airport Authority, explained that the American Legion, which owns the fairground property, is making plans to sell the land and relocate the fairgrounds. He said that it is his understanding that the prospective buyer of the current fairground property would

Masonic Notice

Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a regular communication at the lodge hall on Railroad Street tonight at eight oclock. AH members and Master Masons are invited.

Charlie D. Patrick, Master Anninias C. Smith, Secy

ELECTRIC

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like to have the additional 1.48 acres and therefore the American Legions sale hinges on the availability of the small parcel.

Little added that the sale of the Authoritys small tract, which is across the road from the airport, would have to be through a bid process and there is no assurance that the interested buyer would be the successful bidder.

Proceeds from the sale of the parcel would go to the airports capital Improvements fund, it was noted.

Other business on the agenda included;

Repurchase of a four-grave lot in Greenwood Cemetery purchased by F. L. Blount Sr. for 200;

Repurchase of two cemetery lots in Greenwood purchased by Mrs. Carolyn E. Meeks in 1958 for 70 (Mrs. Meeks is now deceased);

Scheduling of Aug. 4 and Aug. 18 for public hearings to consider major amendments to the 1975-76, 1976-77, and 1977-78 Community Development Programs;

Authorization to enter into a contract with Robert M. Leary and Associates Inc. of Raleigh for a Land Devele^ ment Codes Review Study;

Authorization for the staff to submit an application (or funding of a transit promoter to the Energy Division of the North Carolina Department of Commerce (grants are available with no local matching fund requirements);

Adoption of a resolution finding facts by the City CouncU that the unpaved portion of Fourth Street between Hilltop Avenue and Hickory Street should be improved with curb, gutter and paving;

Adoption of a preliminary resolution concerning the proposed project (or special assessment on a section of Fourth Street and setting Aug. 4 as the date (or a public hearing;

Adoption of a resolution authorizing the director of Public Works to submit a request to the Division of Health Services, North Carolina Department of Human Resources, for aid in the control of mosquitoes (funds available from the department);

Adoption of an ordinance revising the Position Classification Plan to incorporate revisions approved in the 1977-78 city budget;

Scheduling of a public hearing on Aug. 4 on a request by the Redevelopment Commission for rezoning from Industrial, R-6, and Highway Commercial to Unoffensive Industry and R-6 of 28.75 acres located on the south side of Norfolk and Southern Railroad between Perkins and Evans Streets;

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

Approval of application by Fa-Stop at 3014 Memorial Drive for an off-premise beer and wine privilege license;

Approval, with Mrs. McGrath voting no, of a request by Paul Whitehurst, 1312 VanDyke Street for release of interest on 1972 paving assessment in the amount of 101.07;

Approval of a request by James Clarence Hodges for release and refund of 1976 taxes in the amount of 26.05;

Approval of request by Jerry Cox, Tar River Swim Club, for a refund of a privilege license fee of 15 purchased for the sale of premise beer; and Denial of request by Gladys Vance Hall for release of 46.65 in 1977 city taxes.

Obituary Column

Brown

AYDEN - Mrs. Bertha Briley Brown, 74. died at Oak Manor Convalescent Center in Kinston early Friday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Fut-trell. Burial will follow in the WintervUle Cemetery.

Mrs. Brown was a member of WintervUle Free Will Baptist Church and lived all her life in Ayden and Winterville.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Medelyn Tripp and Mrs. Evelyn Parrott, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Bertha B. McLawhom of Ayden; two sons, Leo Brown of Griffon and Leslie Ray Brown of the home; two brothers, Robert Briley and J. B. Briley, both of Winterville; one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Corey of Greenville; 15 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from7to9p.m.

Dixon

AYDEN - Mr. Simon (Junior Boy) Dixon, Jr. of Ayden died at his home Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Little Creek Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, by Elder A. M. Cogdell. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Dixon was a native of the Pleasant Plain community and lived most of his life in Ayden. He was a deacon and member of Little Creek Church of (Jirist, a farmer, member of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, member and past master of <}ueen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 and a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Gay Stewart Dixon of the home; four sons, Troy D. Dixon and Perry S. Dixon, both of the home, Venser E. Dixon of Griffon and Billy L. Dixon of Midland, Mich.; three daughters, Mrs. Curcelia D. Collins of Greenville, Mrs. Peggy D. Burney of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Barbara Ann Artis of Suffolk, Va.; two brothers, Simmie Dixon and Bruce Dixon, both of Ayden; five sisters, Mrs. Gaynell D. Burney and Mrs. Ruby D. Strong, both of Ayden, ^rs. Jessie D. Mills of Winterville, Mrs. Etta Lee Dixon of Grifton and Mrs. Edith D. Spivey of Newark, N.J.; eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 9 to 10 p.m. Saturday at the (Jiapel.

SUSPECTS NIXON

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Bruce F. Caputo, R-NY, says hes going to try to confirm his belief that Richard M. Nbton knew about alleged South Korean influence-buying while he was president.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday. Hi^s in upper 80s to low 90s and overnight lows from the low 60s in the mountains to the mid-70s in the east.

Caldwell announced in his report to the Council that the Transit System experienced its best day of operation on July 5 with a total ridership of 777 passengers. The June transit average was 511 passengers, he said.

Etoon

Mr. David Ebron of Route 1, Greenville, died yesterday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Nellie Ezans Ebron. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

FUmore

Funeral services for Mrs. Chassie Hunter Filmore, 51, who died Sunday, will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Burning Bush Holiness CJiurch by Bishi^ Mark Ebron. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ora Mae Smith of Stokes; two sisters. Elder Sister Lillie Boyd of Stokes and Mrs. Louise Daniel of Calverton, N.Y.; two brothers, Joe Louis Hunter of Philaddphfa, Pa. and William Hunter of New York.

Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at Philli{i Brothers Mortuary.

Green

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary Jane Green died at her home Thursday night. She was the mother of James A. Williams of Kinston and the sister of Mrs. Annie Joyner and Mrs. Ora Bell Hines, both of Farmvllle.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Pippen

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Pippen, 97, will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Harpers Primitive Baptist Church near Conetoe with the Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in the (k)iietoe Cemetery.

She was a native of Edgecombe County and lived there all her life.

Plan Aerospace Education Study

A course in aerospace education will be offered by East Carolina University during the second summer session beginning next week..

The course, designed (or regular students, teachers desiring certificate renewal credit, or any interested person, will be taught by university faculty members with special lectures by personnel of the Civil Air Patrol and the U.S. Air Force.

Scheduled for a two-week period beginning July 11, the class will meet each weekday from 12:30-3:30 in 129 Speight Building. Three quarter hours of credit may be earned by students who complete the course.

Further information about the aerospace education course is available from the School of Education, telephone 757-6271/6272.

Surviving are two sons, Isaiah Pippen of Tarboro and Jesse Pippen of Bethel; eight grandchildren; 29great-grandchUdren and three great-greal-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby-Wllloughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday. The family will assemble at the home of Isaiah Pippen, 804 E. Wilson St.

Smith

Mr. Claude Smith of the Edwards Bridge community of Lenoir County died Wednesday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Little Creek Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, by Elder A. M. Cogdell. Burial will follow In the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was born and reared in Grimesland but had made his home in Lroir County for the past 58 years. He was a member of Little Creek Church of Christ.

Surviving are four sons, Robert Hayward Smith of Kinston, Claude Smith, Jr. of the home, John Thelma Smith of Washington, D.C., and Arthur Roosevelt Smith of Grifton; seven dau^ters, Mrs. Bessie S. Dixon and Mrs. Louise S. Jones, both of Grifton, Mrs. MUdred S. Maye of Ayden, Mrs. Ernestine Smith MUls of Snow HUl, Mrs. Sarah E. Artis and Mrs. Junita S. WUliams, both of Hookerton, and Miss Dallis Jean Smith of Lexington, Ky.; one brother, James Smith of Albany, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Smith McCarter of Vanceboro; 70 grandchildren, 128 greatgrandchildren and 21 great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7:30 p.m. to8:30p.m. Saturday.

Stevenson Mrs. Charlotte Russell Stevenson, 47, died at her home early Friday morning. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Kennedy Funeral Home in Laurens, S.C.

Mrs. Stevenson, a native of Laurens, S.C., had lived in Greenville since 1963. She was a member of St. James United Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Thurman Stevenson; one son, Michael S. Stevenson of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Edward Davenport of Greenville; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Russell of Laurens, S.C.; one sister. Miss Barbara Russell of Laurens, S.C.; two brothers, Frank Russell of Greenwood, S.C., and Keith Russell of Laurens, S.C.; and two grandchildren.

Ham, Bacon, or Sauuge

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sporfs the daily reflectorFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1977

iouisburg Stops East Carolina, 8-4

North State All-Stars

Members of the North State Little League All-Star team are, first row, left to rl^t: Jon Catlett, Michael Livingston, Kenny Goodwin, Toby Fisher, Brian Hill, John Parnell, Terry Smith; second row, David Jester,

LOUISBURG - Louisburg College handed East Carolina University Its second straight North Carolina Summer League loss last night, taking an 8-4 decision over the Pirates.

The win entrenched Louisburg In second place, as the Hurricanes raised their record to 14-5. East Carolina tumbled back to 8i6, but held onto third in the standings.

Max Raynor led the way past the Pirates, slamming two home runs against the team he will join next fail as a transfer student. Raynor also added another hit to go three-for-four during

the evening.

Mickey Britt took the defeat, his second straight also, as he fell to 5-2. He gave up 13 hits, but only three of the runs against him were earned. He walked just two and struck out 10.

Lynn Bradley gained the win, but had to have help in the sixth inning from BUI Lucas, another Pirate-bound Hurricane.

East Carolina started the scoring in the first inning, getting a single run. Bobby Supel got a two-out walk and Raymie Styons singled. Jim Gibson, courtsey runner for Styons stole second, and when the ball was thrown

away on the attempt to get Gibson, Supel strolled home.

Louisburg came back with a run in the third to tie it up. Brian Little reached on a bunt single and Raynor singled. Nick Dunn followed with another hit, scoring Little.

The Hurricanes pushed ahead with a run in the fourth. Butch Gillis reached on a two-base error and scored on a single by TimWUcox.

Then, in the fifth, Louisburg picked up three runs to go out into a 5-1 lead. Raynor and Dunn started it off with back-to-back

alternate; Marc Gatlin, alternate; Curtis Evans, Troy Hudson, Michael Smith, alternate; Richard Pace, alternate; third row. Coach Emmitt Koonce, Rudy Stalls, Mike Moon, Marshall Rand, Kenny Kirkland, Jeff Wilson, and Coach Roy Berbert. (Reflector Photo)

Greenville Post 39 Romps Past Johnston County For 20-3 Win

Greenvilles American Legion baseball team had an easy time winning the first game of its best-of-three piayoff series with Johnston County last night, blasting 22 hits for a 20-3 victory.

Ned Craft and A1 Butts led the attack with four hits each for Post 39. Craft was 4-5 and Butts 4-6. Greg Lee added three hits for Greenvilie in six -at-bats, aiong with scoring four runs. Ronnie Chapman, Mike Shank and Kevin Adams had two hits apiece.

Mike Williams was the winning pitcher, picking up his fifth victory of the season against just one loss. Reliever Henry Baker came on in the seventh to pitch Post 39 out of a jam, getting three straight outs with the bases loaded. One run scored on a passed ball, however.

Greenville got things rolling with two runs in the first. Nuggie Worthington led off with a double and scored on Shanks base hit. Shank went to third on an error and came in when Craft

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Softball

City League Northside Seafood vs. Rockets OJs vs. Stars

Apple Records vs. Johnny's Mobile Homes

Moore-Klng-Sulltvan vs. Chargers Sutton's vs. tfewby'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-season T ournament'

American Legion Greenville at Smithfield (8 p.m.) Saturday's Sports Baseball Summer League North Carolina at East Carolina (6 p,m.or7:30p.m.)

American Legion smithfield at Greenville (8:30 p.m. if needed)

Track

Age Group Meet at East Carolina (tl a.m.)

singled.

Johnston County cut it to 2-1 in the top of the third. Jimmy Mitchell reached on a fielder's choice, moved around on an error and Chris Parkers single and scored on a wild pitc|L

Greenville scored thrS more in the bottom of the frame. Craft singled with one away and went to second on Wright Hooks infield out. Adams walked and Craft scored when Lee reached on an error. Lee stole second and Butts knocked both runners in with a single.

Greenville exploded for seven runs in the fifth to take a 12-1 lead. Adams walked and- Lee singled before Butts scored both runners with a two-base error. Williams knocked Butts home with a base hit and then he scored on a single by Chapman.

Chapman went to second on an

error and came in when Shank got a base hit. Craft got a hit and he and Shank were plated by Hooksdouble.

Johnston County scored its final runs in the top of the seventh. Wayne Nixon led off with a bunt single and walks to Donny Cockrell, Wayne Johnson and Stevie Smith scored him. That was when Baker came in. He struck out the first batter he faced on three straight pitches and fanned the second, despite a passed ball which allowed Cockrell to score. Baker then forced the third batter to ground to second and end the threat.

Greenville came back in the bottom of the frame to more than make up for the two Johnston County runs, however. Chapman was hit by a pitch and Shank reached on a fielders

choice. Craft singled in Chapman and, after Kevin Adams single. Shank scored on Greg Lee's base hit.

Craft came around on Butts single and Adams and Lee were plated when Baker reached on an error to give Post 39 a 17-3 lead.

The local team pushed across three final runs in the ei^th as Hooks reached on a fielders choice, Joey Mattheis walked and Lee singled. All three came around on Butts double, giving him a total of six runs batted in for the game.

The next game of the series will be tonight in Smithfield.

JstonCo. 001 000 200- 3 6 7 Greenville 203 070 53x-20 22 1

Parker, Johnson (5) and Barbour, Cockrell (6), Hales (8); Williams, Baker (7) and Hooks.

Maltbie Roars Into British Open Lead

College Vie For

College \flew, which tied for the regular season Babe Ruth title, losing it in a playoff, moved into the finals of the post-season tournament along with upstart Carolina Dairy last night.

The two teams will meet tonight in the finals of the tournament, with a 6 p.m. game set at Guy Smith Stadium. Should a second game be needed it will be played at 8 p.m.

College View, the lone unbeaten in the double elimination field, handed Pepsi-Cola its first loss, 9-2, in the second game of the evening. Carolina Dairy, which finished fifth in the regular season, stomped champion NCNB, 12-4, in the first game, then ousted Pepsi-Coia, 3-0, in the finale to gain the finals of the tourney.

In the opening game, Carolina Dairy pushed over two runs in the first. Peter Pace reached on an error and Marshall Heath singled. David Carroll walked and another walk, to Lenn Jackson, scored Pace. Kelly Kee reached on an error, scoring Heath.

NCNB came back with one in the bottom of the first. Mark Shank reached on a three-base error and scored when Mike Campbell reached on a fielders choice.

NCNB then tied it up in the third with a run. Glenn Moore walked and moved to third on two passed balls. He scored when Campbell grounded out.

The fifth saw Carolina Dairy score two more, with NCNB following ri0it behind with two for a 4-4 deadlock.

But in the sixth, Carolina Dairy came up with five runs to put it away. Tom Brown reached on an error and scored when Skip Hill singled. Pace reached

TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) Its a bit disappointing, said Roger Maltbie, who came from nowhere to lead the British Open Golf Championship at the halfway point. I expected different weather and a different kind of golf.

In windless conditions almost unknown on Turnberry's Ailsa links - the 26-year-old bespectacled golfer from San Jose, Calif., who ranks 50th on the U.S. money winners list, shot a four-under-par 66 Thursday for a two-round total of 137.

He was one shot ahead of U.S. Open champion Hubert Green and three former British Open champions Lee Tre

vino, Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson.

Maltbie was not the only American who came to Scotland expecting high winds and felt let down by the strange calm.

This was going to be an experience for me, Maltbie said. I wanted, to leam the pitch and run shots which I hear so much about from Scotland.

I know its a shot I would not be very good at. But instead we are playing the kind of golf we get in America. Ive only played four or five real pitch and run shots the whole time Ive been here.

The rare good weather pro-

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)

View, Dairy Tourney Title

on an error and Heath singled, scoring Hill. Carroll doubled to score both Pace and Heath and Carroll scored when Johnny Williams reached on an error.

Carolina Dairy then added three more in the seventh.

Heath led the Dairy hitting with three, while Carroll and Kee each had two. NCNB got only one hit off the pitching of Hill, that a sixth-inning single by Jeff Wilson.

In the second game. College View pushed over its first run in the second. Mark Jones walked and moved to third on an error. He scored on a passed ball.

Pepsi pushed over two in the third. Mark Douglas singled and moved up on an out. Bob Morehead singled and A1 Shackleford singled in Douglas. Billy Dough got a hit to score Morehead.

But College View came right back with two to put the game away, 3-2. Ricky West walked and moved to third on an error. Kenny Barnes reached on an error, scoring West. Patrick Wilson and Arthur Fletcher both singled, scoring Barnes.

College View added six insurance runs in the fifth.

Morehead had three hits to lead Pepsi, while Wilson had two hits for College View

In the final game of the evening, Carolina Dairy pushed over

a run in the third. Williams walked and stole second. He moved to third on a passed ball and scored when Hill grounded out.

The other two runs came in the fourth. Heath walked and stole both second and third, scoring on an error. Carroll also walked and stole up, moving to third on an out. He scored on a passed ball.

Canilina Dairy got only two hits in the game, both by Kee. Pepsi had three hits, all by different people.

First Game Car. Dairy 200 025 3-12 11 6

NCNB 101 020 0- 4 1 9

Second Game Pepsi-Cola 002 000 0-2 6 6

College View 012 060 x-9 5 1

Third Game Carolina Dairy 001 200 0-3 2 0 Pepsi-Cola 000 000 0-0 3

home runs. Chuck Barclift then singled and scored on WIkax double.

East Carolina cut the gap with three in the sixth. Eddie Gates singled and Supel doubled him home. Robert Brinkley then doubled In Supel, and scored on a triple by Tommy Warrick.

But the Pirates were put out of reach by three more Louisburg runs in the eighth. Kevin Niewulis singled and was sacrificed up. Little reached on an emH-, scoring Niewulis and Raynor finished it up with his second homer, a two-run affair.

The Pirates return home tonight to entertain Caropbdl College in a 7:30 p.m. game at Harrington Field.

ft r h rM L'ftftTf

5 0 10 Furr. H 4)30 LIttta, M 3 3 11 R'nor.rt

3 0 3 0 Duon. 3b

4 0 0 0 B'cllH. lb

4 13) Gilllt.cf 4 0 11 WCOK.C 4 0 0 0 N'M.4b

4 0 0 0 B'4l,pr

0 0 0 0 T'ctoll, 3b

33 4 10 3 B'dlay. p

L'cat. p TotalB

EMfCrolin 100

Lovlibvro 001 1** OlR-

e-Wilcox, Supal 3. Brift/ DP-lw Crolin, Louisburg 3; LOB-BftS* Carolina. I, Louisburg ft; 3B~Wlk8i,

Supal, Brinklay; 3BWrrlci; SB-Oft**r Furr, BiPdle. Tyndall,

Tyndall.

Pitching; Ip

Britt (L, 5-31 9 13

Bradlay (W.3 I) 5.7 7 4

Lucas 33 3 0

WPBritt; SavaLucBS.

ecu

F*'ossl. 3b Gatas, c S'pal, ss S'yons. c Mpya.dh B'klay. lb W'rick, 3b Cobb.it C'ron, rf Britt, p Totals

* rfttW 5 0 3 0

5 3 10

4 3 3 3

5 13 3 4 110 4 10 0

3 0 3 3

4 0 10 0 10 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 0 0 0 0

37 0 13 7

Paradoasl; S

h f tf 3 3

Nevada-Las Vegas led in three major departments in team play in the 1976-77 college basketball season. It was tops in scoring with an average of 107.1, winning margin at 19.4, and free throw percentage at .782.

duced sensations. Green holed in one at the 167-yard fourth the fourth competitive ace of his' career. Mark Hayes shot 63 the lowest round ever recorded in the 117-year history of the British Open and tied for fifth place on 139 with Peter Butler of Britain.

Yet only a dozen men broke par on the 6,875-yard course.

That is a tribute to the golf course, said Watson. It is not an easy golf course, even when there is no wind.

The old course record for the British Open was 65, first set by Britains Henry Cotton at Sandwich in 1934. Eight players have equalled it since.

Tee Times For City

The City Interclub Championship Golf Tournament will be held this Saturday and Sunday at Greenville Goif and Country Club.

The tournament annually pitts golfers from Brook Valley and Greenville to determine the citys top golfers.

Starting times for Saturdays first round are as follows:

9 a.m.: Bob Pinkston, Jim

McFarland, Joey McGoarty, Danny Burcini.

9:10; Marty Yancy. Dillon Watson, Don Hayes. Charles Berkcy.

9:30; Ed Serva, Horace Topping, Van Harrington Jr., Julius Budacz.

9;^; Wayne Chapman, Bill Friend, Lee Alcorn.

9:50: Cam Dudley Jr., Karl

Thurber, Reece Hart, DorsettWard.

t0;20: Reynolds May. Connor Merritt, Dick Douglas.

11;00: Malcolm Beamon, Al Ward, Jay Collie. Howard Waldrop.

Times May Be Changed

Hang in there, fans, this one is a little complicated.

East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina will meet Saturday night at Harrington Field at 7:30 p.m., maybe.

Hiats when the game is scheduled. But at the same time, Greenvilles American Legion team, which also plays at Harrington, may have to play a game with Smithfield in the best-of-three series for the right to move into the area finals in the Legion playoffs.

So heres is how it will work. If Greenville, a 20-3 wihner over Smithfield last night, does not win tonight, East Carolina will play Carolina at 6 p.m., with the Legion teams squaring off in Harrington at 8:30 p.m. approximately.

If Greenville wins tonight, clinching the UUe, t^ie ECU-UNC game wiU go on as scheduled at 7:30 p.m.

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Tanana Angered By Early Pounding

By BERT ROSENTOAL AP Sports Writer

Frank Tanana acted like Little Boy Blue.

Tanana, the spirited, young California left-hander, was uncharacteristically downcast after his worst pitching performance of the season Thursday night as the Angels were beaten by the Minnesota Twins 84.

After being battered out in the fourth inning, his earliest knockout in 20 starts this sea

son, Tanana waved and made an uncomplimentary gesture to the Minnesota crowd amidst a chorus of boos.

I happen to like Tanana personally and as a player, but 1 hate to see him or anyone of that caliber, act like a little boy," said Twins Manager Gene Mauch.

Tanana later apologized for his actions. 1 had no business doing what 1 did, he said contritely. It was uncalled for. I guess it was the frustration of

Pitt All-Stars Capture Opener

WASHINGTON - The Pitt County Babe Ruth All-Stars advanced in the winners' bracket of the 14-15 year old tournament in Washington last night, but the 13-year-old team fell into the losers bracket.

In the 14-15 bracket, Pitt County rolled to a 12-3 victory over Pamlico County. Tony Eason hurled the win, allowing only two hits.

Ben Hyman led the Pitt County hitting, getting two in four trips, including a two-run homer in the third.

After scoring one in the second and two in the third, Pitt County added two more in the fourth. But it was seven fifth inning runs that made the difference.

In the fifth, Brady Quinn singled and Billy McLawhom doubl-

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Ayden Golf and Country Club

The Ayden Golf and Country Club has a Superball With One Lady Tournament upcoming.

It will be held on July 17. All those interested in playing are urged to sign up as soon as possible.

Brook Valley Golf and Country Club

Brook Valley Golf and Country Club celebrated the Fourth of July with a Family Spectacular golf tournament.

The Percy Ashby family took first place in the 5-person team division with a 29. The Chapmans, Wards and Allens tied for second place.

The Charlie Bill Moye family won the four-person division carding a 31. The Fred Sauve family finished second. In the three-person division, the Bill Mit-chum family was first with a 33. The Julius Budacz family finished second.

Mary McPherson fired her best round, breaking 100 for the first time with a 50-4999.

Malcolm Beaman eagled the ninth hole, hitting a driver and a wedge.

John Salisbury had one of his better rounds, a 3841-79.

Several Ladies Day events have been held at Brook Valley during June. In a Beat the Pro Day, Sandra Smith was first with a 31, followed by Mary Meade Powell at 34, and Ginny Hill at 35.

A Captains Choice tournament saw the team of Mary Bruton, Gloria Schwiddie, Mary McConney and Mary Fran Miller take first. Maxine Hawley took first place in a Hidden Hole Tournament, followed by Sandra Smith and Ellen Fleming.

In a Better Ball of Pair Tournament, the team of Ellen Fleming and Mary Meade Powell was first with a 43, while Mary McPherson and Ginny Hill was second at 45. Martha Alcorn and Lottie King were third at 48.

On June 29, a Lady-Junior Tournament will be held. This is open to Brook Valley boys 17 and under. An 8:30 a.m. start will be held.

Farmville Golf and Country Club

The Farmville Golf and Country Club will play host to the Pitt County Junior Golf Tournament on Thursday.

Junior members of the five Pitt County Clubs are eligible to participate, up to the age of 17. The tournament will begin at 10 a.m. on Thursday, with a weiner roast and trophy presentation following.

Details and entry blanks are available at each of the five Pitt County clubs.

Greenville Golf and Country Club

The Greenville Golf and Country Club will be hosting the City Interclub Championship this weekend. The tournament between Greenville and Brook Valley will be Saturday and Sunday. Pairings for the event appear elsewhere in todays sports pages.

In a Better Ball of Pair event on Ladies Day, the team of Jean Creech and Sue Dye took first place. Put Carter and Pag Haigwood finished second.

In the Mens Match Play Championship, the semifinals are underway. In one match, John Hill will meet Carl Wade. Curtis Martin will take on the winner of the Dallas Clark-Tommie Little match in the other semifinal.

In a Better Ball of Pair for Husbands and Wives tournament, Ercell and Louise Webb took first place. Ed and Nancy Monroe were second, followed by Smith and Jean Creech in third, and Pat and Sue Dye in fourth.

Other upcoming events include the Junior Club Championship on Tuesday and Wednesday, and the Mens Club Championship on July 23-24.

not doing the job I'm capable of doing.

AL Roundup

Meanwhile, New York's Catfish Hunter did what he is capable of doing. The Yankees right-hander pitched a four-hit-ter for his best showing of the season as New York pounded Cleveland 8-2 for its 13th straight triumph over the Indians in two seasons.

Im encouraged because my arm felt good, said Hunter, who has been plagued by arm trouble virtually all season. That's the most important

thing. When my arm feels good, it makes my whole body feel god. I was hitting my spots and making good pitches.

In other AL games, the Boston Red Sox moved into a virtual second-place tie in the East with idle Baltimore, one game behind New York, downing the Toronto Blue Jays 5-2 and the Texas Rangers battered the Oakland As 8-3.

The Milwaukee at Kansas City game was rained out.

Tanana wasnt himself, Minnesotas Butch Wynegar said after collecting three hits and driving in three runs.

Tanana was far from his best. He was shelled for eight hits and five runs in 3 2-3 innings. The loss dropped the record of the ALs winningest pitcher and probable starter in the All-Star Game to 12-6. It was only the fourth time he failed to go the distance.

Meanwhile, Hunters complete game effort was only his fourth in 11 starts and raised his record to 5-3.

New York outfielder Lou Pi-niella blasted a two-run homer for the Yanks, Paul Blair rapped a two-run triple and Gralg Nettles drove in two runs with a pair of singles.

Red Sox S, Blue Jays 2 Carlton Fisk drove in three runs with his 16th homer of the season and a sacrifice fly and Jim Rice collected three hits, including his 20th homer, as Boston completed a three-game sweep over Toronto. Fisk hom-ered off loser Jesse Jefferson, 54, after Rice doubled off the centerfleld wall in the seventh.

Red Sox relief ace BUI Campbell pitched three score

less innings for his 16th save, preserving the victory for Bob Stanley, 5-3.

Rangers 8, As 3 Toby Harrah broke a 3-3 tie with a threerun homer in the sixth inning, then cracked a solo homer In the seventh, powering Texas past Oakland.

Texas reliever Roger Moret, Injured most of the seson, pitched 3 1-3 innings of hitless ball for his first victory.

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ed. Arnell Credle singled, scoring two runs. Eugene Joyner walked and Tony Eason reached on an error. Walks to Curtis Spencer and Sammy Tucker brought in two runs, and before it was over, Eason, Spencer, and Tucker all scored.

Pamlico's three came in the fourth.

In the 13-year-old game. Washington downed Pitt County, 11-8. Doug McRoy took the loss.

Roy Lassiter went 3-4 and Billy Bunting, 3-5, for Pitt County.

The 14-15 team will meet the winner of the Washington-Pamlico winner on Saturday afternoon. The 13-year-olds take on Pamlico County tonight.

The two survivors of the tournament advance to Greenville next week for the district tournament.

Schmidt's Three-Run Homer Keys Phillies

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Mike Schmidt never has enjoyed playing baseball more but the same cannot be said of the pitchers he faces.

Schmidts bat has been a thorn in the side of National League moundsmen of late, and Thursday night he continued to bring more grief to them.

NL Roundup

The red-hot Philadelphia Phillies slugger smashed a three-run homer, leading a 6-4 victory over the New York Mets, and afterwards confessed, Im having more fun now than Ive ever had in baseball.

Schmidts euphoria is understandable. He has been on base 22 of his last 26 at-bats and admits: Im placing all the pressure on the guy on the mound. Im hitting. He knows Im a tough out now.

In other National League games, the Chicago Cubs defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 2-0, the San Francisco Giants trimmed the San Diego Padres 5-1 and the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Houston Astros 7-4.

Schmidt socked his homer in the third inning, and Greg Lu-zinskis single and an error produced the winning runs in the fourth for Philadelphia.

Garry Maddox opened the Phillies third with a single and took third on Larry Bowas double. Schmidt then hit his 25th homer of the season, giving the Phillies a 3-0 lead against Nino Espinosa, 4-7.

Final

Pairings

GRIFTON Rogers Furniture and Bethel advanced to tonights finals of the Southern Pitt Little League tournament with victories in a pair of games last night. Rogers downed the Bears 7-5 and Bethel took a 4-3 victory over Chicod.

In the first game, Doug Coley pitched Rogers to the win, while the losing pitcher was Ric-carllle. Maurice Thorbs was the leading hitter for Rogers and Smithwick hit a home run for the Bears.

Victor Grimes went 4-4 in leading Bethel to its win in eight innings. Robbie Bazen and Chris Stancill were each 2-4 for Chicod and Bazen was the losing pitcher. Hines was the winner for Bethel.

The championship game will be tonight when Rogers faces Bethel at 8 p.m. in Grifton.

JPA Standings

Pepsi-Cota 20

Miller and Davis 10

Leading scorers: P. Rob Ericson 6, Terry Smith 6, Amber Brink 6; MD, Robert Sturtevant 4.

Aldridge and Southerland 2tV2

First State Bank 8V3

Leading scorers; AS< Eddie Robin son 5W, Tim Brock 4V2; FSB. Ryner Bullock 4.

Smith Waldrop Jefferson Standard Leading scorers; SW. Randy Davis 6; JS, Car) White6.

Buck's Gulf WVa

AA and W Chevrolet

Leading scorers: B, Irivng Benwtt 6, Steve Irwin 6, Jon Haue 6, Knsti Logue 6.

Cubs 2, Cardinals 0 Rick Reuschel recorded his 12th victory and Larry Bilttner smacked his second homer in as many games as Chicago defeated St. Louis. Staked to a first-inning unearned run, Reuschel, who has lost twice, struggled all the way, allowing nine hits, and retired the side in order only twice. The shutout ran his streak of scoreless innings to 16 2-3.

Giants 5, Padres 2 Rookie left-hander Bob Knep-per teamed with Randy Moffitt on a five-hitter as San Francisco snapped an eight-game losing streak by beating San Diego.

Knepper, 2-3, had a one-hit shutout until Gene Tenaces

double, Bill Almons single and Mike Champions double-play grounder produced San Diegos run in the fifth. He allowed five hits throu^ eight innings. Moffitt pitched the ninth.

The Giants, going without an error for the first time in 14 games, got a two-run single from Gary Thomasson.

Dodgers 7, Astros 4

Dusty Baker belted a two-run homer to cap a five-run first inning, leading Los Angeles over Houston. Doug Rau, 9-1, earned his fourth straight victory, but was tagged for 13 hits, including two home runs, in 7 2-3 innings, Charlie Hough preserved the victory with his 19th save.

Campbell Keeps Bosox In Race

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - One veteran baseball man calls ace reliever Bill Campbell of the Boston Red Sox a freak in a complimentary manner. Boston Manager Don Zimmer responds: Just an amazing man, amazing,

Maybe Superman, rather than Soup, should be Campbells nickname. Despite the Red Sox sluggers, Campbell is the No. 1 reason Boston is only one game behind the first-place New York Yankees in the American League East.

The 28-year-old right-hander, signed for a reported $1.1 million in the free agent sweepstakes last November, did his job again Thursday night as the Red Sox completed a three-game series sweep with a 5-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.

Making his fourth appearance in five days, Campbell blanked Toronto on two hits for three innings, earning his 16th save while preserving the victory for starter Bob Stanley, 5-3.

Campbell was directly responsible for all three decisions over Toronto as the Red Sox bounced back from a nine-game losing streak.

After blanking Baltimore for 2 2-3 innings in a losing cause Sunday, Campbell earned the victory against Toronto Monday. After an off-day Tuesday, he was the winner again Wednesday night with 2 2-3 hit-less innings.

In the four games, Campbell pitched a total of 10 innings, allowing just two hits, striking out 13 and walking four. With a 7-5 record in addition to his 16 saves, he has appeared in 36 games and been accountable for 23 of Bostons 44 victories.

Grady Hatton, former major league player and manager, and a veteran scout now with the San Francisco Giants, followed the Red Sox on the six-game bomestand.

Watching Campbell again from a seat in the stands Wednesday night, Hatton scribbled into his notebook, Freak. It caused a near riot

as a young female fan spotted the notation and took exception.

Here the game was going on and I had to take time out to cool her down, Hatton said with a grin. I had to explain that I didnt think he was a physical or mental freak. I told her that was just my way of describing a very unusual pitcher.

Rec. Softball

Ladies League

Wilson Farms 130 242 0-12

Fleetway 020 000 0 2

Leading hitters: W, Joyce Barfihill 3 4. Vicky Davenport 3-4; F, Lassie Purvis 2 3, Gloria Mayo 1-2.

Bur. Wellcome 010 000 0- t

Bailey Vending 5(10)0 031 x 19

Leading hitters: BW, Charlene

Harper 2-3, Vicky Quinn 1-3 HR; BV, Debbie Al len 6 6, Susie Pittman 5 5.

Le-Gals 201 70-10

Daily Reflector 336 05-17

Leading hitters: L, Becky Beiand 3 4 HR. Debbie Reutter 3 4/ DR, Kit-sy Guzzo 4-4 HR. Nancy Cleetwood 2 3.

Recreation and Parks won by forfeit over Empire Brush. (Empire Brush disqualified for third forfeii.)

Church League University Mt. Pleasant 200 000 24 First FWB 022 320 X-9

Leading hitters: UMP, Ray Etkes

2 3. Jerry Elkes 12; F, Bryant Hines

3 3, Phil Dash 2-3.

Blackjack 300 030 3-9

Trinity Two 001 000 0-1

Leading hitters: BJ, J. T. Mills 4-4. Philip Smith 3 4. TT, Mike Gillan 1-2, Tommy Cox 2-3.

TrinityOne 003 432 1-13

Memorial 020 202 0 6

Leading hitters: T. Don Bowen 3-4, Marvin Haddocks 3-4; M. Dave Gordon 2 3.

First Christian 100 330 0- 7

St. Pauls 016 003 x-10

Leading hitters: FC, Randy Batts 3-4, Sherron Bennett 4-4; SP, Brent Stocks 3-3, Jackson Wiiiiams 2-3.

Open League

Bailey Vending 203 631 015

Depot Gritl 122 400 0-9

Leading hitters: BV, Tommy Cox

4 4 HR, Linwood Brown 2-4 HR; D, Ken Pearson 2 4 HR, Gene Vincent 3-4.

Baggetts 600 0 20 3-11

Sunnyside 251 (10)02 x20

Leading hitters: B, Ed Ross 3-4, Bobby Parker 3-4 HR; S, Bill Kuykendall 45 HR, Charlie Meeks 4*5.

Standings

City American League

OJS 14

Johnny's Mobile Homes 11 Pair Electronics 8

Northside Seafood /

Apple Records 6

Rockets 5

Stars 4

White's Insurance 4

Industrial American League Jaycees 13

Recreations, Parks I3

Greenville Utilities II

Empire Brush 10

Firefighters 9

Union Carbide 8

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Cox, Graniteers In Finals

The Graniteers, regular season champions, roiled to an 18-6 win over Pitt Plasa last night to gain the finals of the

post-season Prep League championship.

The Graniteers, who have one loss in the double elimination

BaMball A1 A Olance By Th* Aociat<l Praas Amarlcan Leagua East

W L Pet. OB N York A7 35 .573

Boston 44 34 .564 1

Bait 46 36 .561 1

Clave 37 4C .481

AAilwkee 38 42 .475 8

Detroit 36 44 . 450 10

Toronto 30 50 . 375 16

West

Chicago 47 32 . 595

A81nn 46 36 .561 2V9

K.C. 43 36 .544 4

Calif 39 39 .500 7/a

Texas 39 41 .488 8</>

Oakland 34 46 .425 13'/^

Seattle 35 50 .412 15

Thuisday's Results Boston 5. Toronto 2 New York 8, Cleveland 2 Minnesota 8, California 6 Milwaukee at Kansas City, ppd., rain

Texas 8. Oakland 3 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Chicago (Knapp 7-4) at De trolt (Fldrych 6 3), (twi)

Toronto (Lemanczyk 7-6) at Cleveland (Eckersley 7 7), (n) New York (Guidry 6-4) at Baltimore (May 10-7), (n)

Oakland (Langford 6-7) at Kansas City (Colborn 10-8), (n) Seattle (Abbott 4 7) at Min nesota (Thormodsgard 6-4), (n) Boston (Cleveland 6-4) at Milwaukee (Augustine 9-9), (n) California (Ryan 11-7) at Texas (Ellis 4-7), (n)

Saturday's Games Boston at Milwaukee Toronto at Cleveland, (n)

New York at Baltimore, (n) Oakland at Kansas City, (n) Seatle at Minnesota, (n) California at Texas, (n) Chicago at Detroit, (n) Sunday's Games Chicago at Detroit Toronto at Cleveland New York at Baltimore Seattle at Minnesota Oakland at Kansas City Boston at Milwaukee, 2 California at Texas, (n)

National League

East

Pet.

Chicago

.633

Phila

.595

S Louts

.537

7Vi

Pitts

.525

8Va

Montreal

.463

13Va

N York

.383

West

Los Ang

.671

Cinci

.557

Houston

.446

18'/a

S Fran

.422

20 V

S Diego

.412

Atlanta

.370

24'/a

Thursday's Results

Chicago 2, St. Louis 3 San Francisco 5, San Diego 1 Philadelphia 6, New York 4 Los Angeles 7, Houston 4 Only games scheduled Friday's Games St. Louis (Rasmussen 6-10) at Chicago (Burris 9-8)

Montreal (Twitchell 1-5) at New York (Swan 4-6), (n)

Philadelphia (Christenson 7-57 at Pittsburgh (Kison 6 4), (n)

Cincinnati (Capilla 1-0) at Houston (Bannister 4-6), (n)

San Diego (Griffin 5 6) at Los Angeles (Hooton 7^3), (n)

Atlanta (Niekro 8-9) at San Francisco (Barr 8-6), (n) Saturday's Games St. Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Montreal at New York Atlanta at San Francisco Cincinnati at Houston, (n)

San Diego at Los Angeles, (n)

Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. 2 Montreal at New York St. Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Houston Atlanta at Son Francisco. 2 San Diego at Los Angeles, 2

Thursday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League

NEW YORK GIANTS Signed Gary Jeter, defensive tackle, to a series of three one-year contracts.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS -Announced the retirement of Kerry Reardon, defensive back.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Signed Harold Carmichael, wide receiver, to three one-year contracts.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS Announced retirement of Ray Mansfield, center.

BASKETBALL National BaaKatball Aaaoclaflon S6ATTUE SUPERSONICS -Signed Dal# Maberman and Jeff Frey, forwards and BMIy Reynolds, guard.

BASEBALL National League . PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Signed Bob Steele, pitcher, as a free agent.

HOCKEY National Hockey League CLEVELAND BARONS Signed Mike Crombeen and Daniel Chlcolne. right wingers. COLLEGE FORT VALLEY STATE COL LEGE Announced the retire ment of Stan Lomax, head foot

*^*PU*?d? UNIVERSITY Named Tom Shupe sports Infor matlon director.

Maior League Leaders By The Associated Press American League

BATTING (175 at bats) Carew, Min, .402; Dade, Cle. .343; Singleton, Bal, .337; Bos tock, Min, .332; Fisk, Bsn, .329.

RUNSCarew, Min, 63; Fisk, Bsn, 61; Bostock, Min, 58; Bonds, Cal, 54; Randolph, NY. 53.

RUNS BATTED INHlsle, Min, 73; Munson. NY, 61, Zlsk, Chi, 59; YstrzmskI, Bsn, 58; Thompson, Det, 56; Carew, Min, 56.

HITSCarew, Min, 123; Rice, Bsn, 97; Yount, Mil, 97; Bostock, Min, 97; Bannister, Chi, 96.

DOUBLES Re Jackson, NY, 25; McRae, KC, 24; Lemon. Chi. 22; Yount, Mil, 20; HIsle. Min, 20.

TRIPLES^Carew, "'it'-Rice. Bsn, a; Randolph, NY, 7,-Cowens, KC, 7; Bonds, Cal, . Bostock, Min. 6.

National League

BATTING (175 at bats)~Slm mons, StL, .341; Grifley. Cln, .339; Parker. Pgh, .330; GVlen tine, Mtl, .326; JeMorales. Chi,

RUNSWinfield, SO. 69; Griffey, Cin, 66; Morgan, Cln, 65; Smith. LA, 65; Rose, Cin. 61.

RUNS BATTED IN -Garvey, la. 79, GFoster, Cln. 76; Cey, LA, 71; Bench. Cin, 63; Win field, SD, 62.

HITSGrlffe^ cm, 108,

Parker, Pgh, 107; Garvey, LA. 10 4; Winfield, SD. 102; Cromrtle, Mtl, 100; Tmpleton. StL, 100; Rose, Cln, 100.

DOUBLES-*-Cromrtie, Mtl, 27; Parker, Pgh, 24; Rose, Cln, 24; Reitz. StL, 23; Griffey, Cln, 21.

tournament, will meet unbeaten Cox Realty tonight for the title at 6 p.m. at Jaycee Park. If a second game is needed, it wilt follow the first.

The Graniteers pushed over three runs in the first inning to take the lead. Ricky Owens tripled and scored on Scott Galloways triple. Roger Williams walked and stole second. Both he and Galloway scored when Robert Still doubled.

Pitt PlaM came back with two in the bottom of the first. Billy Brannigan reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. Jeff Porter singled to drive in Brannigan. Porter then stole both second and third and scored on Scott Wilsons hit.

Pitt Plaza then tied it up with one in the second. Raynor Casey doubled and Carl Woodworth reached on an error. Casey

Thursday Night Mixed

Dufas Gang Go Getters Slo-Starters Mis-Judges life

Dynamlh D. J/S

Taylor's Body Shop Team No. 16 Whiz Kids Pitt Plaza Shell FMF's The B's The Losers H. A. White and Son Sunshine Wonders Try Cats Men's high game and series, Rene Steiner 216, 565; womens high game and series, Ruth Elswick. 192,518.

348VJ

327

322VJ

306'/a

294V2

291'/2

286V2

286

267

258V2

252VJ

234V2

224V2

219

215V2

109

Strangers Cinderella Team Oail Music Sports World ^nettes Angels Cargill. Inc.

Screwballs A Squad Les Girls Servomation

Gorham Automotive _ .

High game and series, Paula Wells, 209, 546.

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scored when Gordon Douglas grounded out.

The third saw Pitt Plaza take the lead with three more runs. Porter singled and moved up on an error. Donnie Daughtridge also singled. Wilson walked and a double by Chuck Allen scored both Porter and Daughtridge, but Wilson was thrown out when Casey reached on a fielders choice. After Brannigan walked, Douglas singled in Allen.

The Graniteers then went to work in the fifth, scoring four runs to take a 7-6 lead. Crowell Pope walked and Owens reached on a two-base error. A wild pitch brought in Pope. Galloway walked and Williams grounded out, scoring Owens. Jim Whitehurst singled in Galloway with the tie-ing run, and a hit by Tony Heath brought in Whitehurst with what proved to be the winning run.

The Graniteers then cracked through five runs in the sixth and added six more in the top of the seventh.

Owens led the Graniteer hitting with three, while Williams and Whitehurst each had two. Allen had three and Porter and Wilson two hits each for Pitt Plaza.

Graniteers Pitt Plaza

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Open 7 Days A Week.

Located Behind Shoney's On 264 By-Pass Groups & Parties Arranged Call 756-6000

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN'OPPOSITE AIRPORT

Tonite Thru Sunday S6BMV PMTIBR' BlUi 0M8V

Per

Carload

ALSO- Uptown Saturtjay Nite

DOWNTOWN

MATINEES EVERY DAY

THIS SUMMER

DiiP

NUMBER

ROBERT SHAW JACQUELINE BiSSET NICK NOLTE "THE DEEP" LOUIS GOSSEH and ELI WALLACH

Based on the novel by Peter Benchley

SHOWS

2:25-4:30-

7:00-9:15

IPuiwHiimainiaaiwtnB^t-

[ ww aititA mi w m aiiMit im win

NO PASSES THIS ATTRACTION

COMlNOSOON^ "FOR THE LOVE OF BENJI"

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth Or 1

7; 30 Make Deal 1

8:00 AMvie 1

11:00 Newswatch i

11:30 LateAAovie i

SATURDAY 7:00 Tarzan 8:00 Sylvester 8:26 In News 8:30 Clue Club 8:56 In News 9:00 fiugs/Roadrun 9:26 In News 9:30 Bugs/Roadrun 9:56 In News 10:00 Tarzan 10:26 In News 10:30 Batman 10:56 In News 11:00 Shazam/lsis 1

11:26 News In 1

11:30 Shazam/tsis \

:56 In News :00 Fat Albert :26 In News :30 Ark II :.-56 In News ;00 Festival :26 in News !;00 Kidswortd 1:30 AAodSquad 1:30 Pop Country 1:00 Smith 1:30 Spectacular i;00 Porter Wag. 1:30 News ':00 HeeHaw 1:00 Moore 1:30 Newhart >:QQ Family 1:30 Alice l.-OO Targets 1:00 News 1:30 Untouchables

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Buck Owens 8:00 Sanford&

8:30 Rockford 9:30 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 TonightShow 1:00 Midnight Spec 2:30 Nevrs SATURDAY 7:00 A Better 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Woodpecker 8:30 Panther 10:00 Speed Buggy 10:30 AAonster

11:00 Space Ghost 11:30 Big, Little 12:00 Land Lost 12:30 Kids 1:00 Chaparral 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Wrestling 6:30 News 7:00 Welk 8:00 Emergency 8:30 Count Down 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tennis 1:30 Closeup 1:45 Anonymous 1:55 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY 7:30 TeliTrum 8:00 Feature 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Disco 77 12:00 AAovie 2:00 News

SATURDAY 7; 15 Flintstones 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Tom & Jerry 8:30 Jabberiaw 9:00 OynamutT 10:30 Kroffts 11:30 Super Friends 12:00 Odd Couple

12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Soul Train 2:30 Music 3:30 Animal 4:00 Racer 4:30 British 6:30 Dolly 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Woman 9;00 Sfarsky 10:00 Feather 11:00 News 11:15 RedEye 11:30 Special 2:00 Movie

Shamas

A FRANK YABLANS PRESENTATION A MARTIN RANSOHOFF-FRANK YABLANS PRODUCTION THE OTHER SIDE OF MIDNIGHT' A CHARLES JARROH FILM si.,, MARIE-FRANCE PISIER JOHN BECK SUSAN SARANDON RAF VALLONE FRANK YABLANS Lac.# p.o*. HOWARD W KOCH, JR . ocw a, CHARLES JARROTT Scwoa a, HERMAN RAOER . DANIEL TARAOASH scw a, SIDNEY SHELDON .a, MICHEL LEGRAND _________ p-oiKic db^JOHN De CUIR

SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00-5:00-8:00

ADULTS 2.50 - CHILD 1.25

NEXT! ''ISLANDOF DR. AAOREAU" (PG)

PWlTS8YLt - L

OI0W fXH I aDIn FCHai mum * tli<<Tl> aoND!

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

NOW SHOWING!

Ten Times The Terror Of Jaws ...Now The Jaws Are TenfacJesI Of A Giant Octopus Attackingl\

WSi^l

"TEMTACLES"

DUA BOCCARDO CESARE DAHOVA ALAN BOYD CLAUDE AjUMS

EXCITEMENT DAILY AT 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

NEXTI "ORCA"(PG)

'Emergency': Sometimes Opinions Get into Show

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Producer Robert A. Cinader says he doesnt often put his personal prejudices into Emergency! but they do slip in occasionally.

Cinader has been at the helm of the NBC series since its debut in January 1972, and a year ago was appointed to the Los Angeles County Paramedics Commission.

He said his close association with the paramedics he has been going out on rescue calls for the past six years with the firmen-medics has given him some strong opinions about the operation.

Sometimes I get my two functions mixed, that of producer and commission member," he said. I try not to be get partisan, but the realism creeps in. I do it three or four times a year with subjects that deal with real ongoing para

medic problems that exist in the system in this county.

One such occasion can be witnessed at. 8 p.m. Saturday, when paramedics Gage (Ran^ Mantooth) and DeSoto (Kevin Tighe) agonize through a recertification test in a show first seen last November. Cinader said he disagrees with the manner in which recertification is currently administered.

Cinader said be avoids soap box stands because "theyre not terribly entertaining and its unfair for me to express a partisan point of view because people who disagree with me dont have equal access to the air.

The show is centered on the activities of a fire station, where the two paramedics work, and a hospital, where Robert Fuller and Bobby Troup are doctors and Julie London is a nurse. The doctors direct the activities of the paramedics by radio.

Emergency!, which some people dismiss as kid stuff, has had an astonishing effect across the country. When it came on the air there were only five or six paramedic units in the country. Now there are about 250, and the series has received some of the credit from officials for spreading this life-saving concept.

Cinader, who is co-creator of the series, said he doesnt worry about running out of rescue situations he just uses the

same ones over and over.

If you put your primary focus on people rather than the situation, you can use the same situation SO times, he said. Ive used heart attacks many times, both seriously and as comedy. Ive had a man have a heart attack with a hooker, or a bookie in a locked room while hes taking bets.

It isnt the situation. Its the reaction of people to ft. You can play it lor drama or comedy. as long as its done with

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

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.

I. Chalcedony 6. Keel

12. Edible seaweed 13. rich

14. Homer epic

15. Household

16. Hi(hest note

17. Pronoun

1& loop ter fastening gear

19. Negative

20. Tendon

22. Slippery---

23. Shoot

25. Complain 27. Ivy thichel 29. Begrudge 33. Loose end 36. Comprehensive

38. Tomahawk

39. Guam crow

40. International language SOLUTION OF VESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

41. Moslem guide

42. Emu apple 45. Soap plant

47. Peaceful

48. rnd

49. Successor to a Celtic chief

50. Singing voice

tt77 ly A bK. TA flti. VI Nl .

No VlORoTilPE5...MO CASBTTBS- NO RfcORDXw.w MO

Op paintings

TO SB ImOANtO OVT... MihAT the HfecK KJmd of LipiAltY IS THIS, Aw<VterW?l

taste.

Cinader said he purposely uses comedy relief at the station house between the resCtie sequences.

Most pecle who develop dramatic shows tend to be too heavy-handed. he said. But

people in high tension jobs let off steam and tend to be a little flaky. They do ft to relieve the tension.

People think Its hoked up, but it really happens in fire stations. They play practical jokes on each other. And I think it

gives the show a balance. The audience gets bored if you keep the same mood throughout a show.

Emergency!, which is now in reruns, goes off the air as a regular series at the end of the summer. But that wont be the

New Business Offices For Carolina Telephone

QSQ QDS [IDBS SQiunGssii BnnB QBOISESiiDB DBBH assis [saiB SSQ SBIBSOaglSIrl sara ESBss SQsn mmm SlllHSiSglSQ

3QIISB BIQanBESB

siang] SSS3 Bam

2. Canter 3 . Fly

4. Hyson, tor txampk

5. Stem

6. Judga's chambar

7. U

8 Hank of Iwine

9. Deciaa

10. Masculina nama

11. Revoke a Ngacy 17. Esdamatten

20. Ooasl

21. Gaming cubes 24. About

26. Babold 28 Frank

30. Fumes

31. Banished paopte

32. Shipworm

33. Sllant

34. Market pisce

35. Graak pbysiclan 37. Serve

43. Blackbird

44. Brmmia

45. Warp yam

46. Dinomis

Telephone subscribers here will soon have a new place to go to transact their telephone business, it was announced by Don Collier, district commercial manager for Carolina Telephone.

Codlier said that the company is moving its business office from the old downtown location to a new site at 1530 Hooker Road.

According to Collier, the company will move to its new facilities this weekend and be open there for business on July 11.

We needed to move to new quarters in order to have ade-

Cyrus the Great was the founder of the Persian Empire.

quate space for our business office operation, the manager observed. The tremendous growth of this area and the corresponding growth in the number of telephone subscribers resulted in more records, more employees to handle the business and therefore more space was needed.

Collier added, The space we were occupying downtown will also be needed for additional central office equipment in the near future.

The new Hooker Road office will provide modern, adequate business office work space for a number of years, he explained.

Work space for the companys Plant and Engineering Departments will also be located in the

SOUTH SHORE SILHOUETTE - Her loose-footed saU drawing, a catboat is silhourtted against the back-lighted waters of Shinnecock Bay on the South Shore of Long Isiand as she ghosts along in ii(pit air. (Photo by Ben Schiff. AP Wirephoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOBEN AND OMAR SHARIF

e ten uv cnicago thuum

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 AK95 ^ AKJIO OK854

WEST EAST

Q4 6387

'=9653 '?Q842

OJIO 0 82

4109643 4aQ87

SOUTH 410632 <97

0 AQ976 4kJ5

The bidding:

North Bast South West 1 Pass 2 0 Pass 4 NT Pass 5 0 Pass 6 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Ten of 0.

The heart suit is the key to this hand. You have to discard two spades from your hand to make the slam. Is it better to finesse West for the queen of hearts or to take a ruffing finesse through East?

Modern players would probably open the North hand one diamondto give partner the maximum room to respond. However,, this Ncsrth was of the old school who believed in opening the suit below the singleton. When partner responded in diamonds, though. North had no doubts about where he was headed. After check ing on aces, he settled for a small slam in diamonds. South wisely decided not to correct to spades.

Declarer was reasonably well satisfied with his contract, especially after Wests club lead. He had a sure club loser, so his concern was with the spade suit. However. his potential spade loser could be handled in a

number of ways. The queen-jack of spades might be doubleton, or a successful heart finesse would provide a second discard. But because dummy contained the ten of hearts as well as the jack, the heart finesse could be taken either way. Which way would you take it?

After East won the opening lead and prudently switched to a trump, declarer played the hand quickly to a successful conclusion. He won the trump in dummy, cashed the ace of spades, to see if anything friendly would happen in that suit, then drew the remaining trumps with a diamond to his queen. Next came the ace-king of hearts followed by the jack. Though East did not cover, declarer discarded another spade and the slam coasted home.

Lucky guess in hearts? Not at all. If declarer finesses West for the queen of hearts, he will go down whenever East has the queen. The ruffing finesse will lose whenever West has the queenexcept in one case. West might have a doubleton queen of hearts, so when declarer cashes the ace and king, the queen will drop and declarer will have no further worries. This slight extra chance was enough to persuade declarer that the ruffing finesse was the percentage play.

Have yon been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES lor penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES bookiet, send n.SO to Goren-Donbies, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

new building, according to Collier.

Adequate parking will be provided, he said,^ as well as a night depository for the convenience of telephone customers.

I would also like to remind our customers that they can reach us by telephone at 758-9111, he said.

Payments can be mailed in the envelopes provided with telephone bills, paid at any Greenville branch of North Carolina National Bank, or at the new office between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Collier noted.

end of ft.

NBC will present six two-hour movies based on the series, with the first concMning a hif^rise buftding fire.

The movies will be radically different in structure from the vignette style of the series, said Cinader. You have to go for a disaster rather than the routine situations. One disaster will constitute the body of the, show. i

You cant just make a two-; hour show by making a one-hour show twice as long. It doesnt work.

Cinader said at least four of the shows would see Mantooth and Tighe getting out of Los Angeles. He said he is considering shows filmed on location in Seattle. New Orleans, Miami and Hawaii, where the two presumably would be on some sort of liaison assignment.

4*1 dont think I can do six two-hour shows in Los Angeles County, he said. You cant have that many major disasters here. It wouldnt be realistic.

Among the disasters under consideration are a ship fire in Seattle, a hurricane in New Orleans or Miami and a volcano eruption in Hawaii.

'Persuasions' Sing For Fun

By JIM WnXSE Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tlie Persuasions are to street corners what the Mormon Tabernacle Choir is to cathedrals.

The five young men from Brooklyns Bedford-Stuyvesant section ave elevated a cappella rock n roll singing from its roots on subway platforms and front stoops to a fine art that, for the first time in their 14 years together, shows signs of paying off.

We got started in New York, in a park, recalls lead baritone Jerry Lawson. After a basketball game, youd get a pint of wine and starting wailing like a madman.

Theyd sing songs like Sam Cookes Chain Gang, In the StUl of the Night by the Five Satins, Sixteen Candles by the Crests and Up on the Roof by the Drifters. Simple three-part harmonies, with one guy singing the doo-de-whap bass line and another usually the one whose voice hadnt changed singing falsetto lead.

What separated the Persuasions from the mass of other street corner choristers was their desire to succeed as professional musicians. Now, eight

albums and five record companies later, there are indications the group is about to take off.

After appearances with Liza Minelli, Lou Reed, Stevie Wonder and Smokey Robinson, the Persuasions are touring on their own. At a recent performance at the Great American Music Hall here, a sell-out audience refused to let the group off the stage without two encores, and their new album, Chirpin, is doing well.

I have a feeling every one of our albums is going to go all the way, says Joseph Russell, the rotund tenor who founded the groiq). "The more we sing, the better it gets for us.

The streets have changed, adds Russell. Now in New York, if the cops catch five dudes on a comer, its unlawful assembly. They push you into the hallways, where the push-' ers are waiting.

The Persuasions say they still enjoy singing together just for the fun of it. If it wasnt still fun. Id be long gone, declares baritone Herbert Tubo Rhoad.

This way, we dont need any equipment when we want to give a concert, says Lawson. Its real music, real music.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1977

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you would be wise to study your financial position from all angles. Make out a better budgeting of your assets so you will have greater abundance in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A discussion with a financial expert can show you how to improve your monetary position. Use common sense.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) He more willing to do whet others expect of you. Take time, for pleasure in the company of good friends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Concentrate on how (o improve the quality of your life. Taik with mate and come a complete understanding.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find a bettor way of relating to your friends. Be clever with those who are trying to trick you in money matters.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle practical tasks early in the day. Take time to consult with an expert in career affairs Think cnnslnictivcly

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study details of a new project that interests you and get excellent results. Take no chances with your reputation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont neglect routine duties early in the day. Give more thought to a new arrangement you want to make with your mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more conscientious in the handiing of your obligations. Study your surroundings and make needed changes. '

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Don't waste time in unimportant matters today. Taking treatments to improve health i.s wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You should first .handle routine tasks before engaging in recreations you desire. I'lan a better future.

AQUAfllUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Come to a better understanding with family members. Make the evening a most reiaxing one with mgte.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study how to make conditions around you more satisfactory. Engage in favorite hobby later in the day.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be given the finest education possible in order to become successful in life, especially where finances are concerned. Be sure to give the right ethical training early in life. Sports are a natural )iere.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of yoiir life is largely up to YOU!

The Dally ReOectwr, GreenvUIe, N.C.Friday, July i, 177-13

MIX

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of estate of Raymond Paul Grady te of Pitt County, North Carolina,

tt>a

late .........

ttiis is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 30th day of June. 1977.

Natalie Nunn Grady 1703Sulgrave Road Greenville, N.C.27834 Executrix of the estate of Raymond Paul Grady, deceased. July 8, 15, 22, 29,1977

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Mid-East Commission Area Agency on Aging will hold a public hearing on the Comp^rehensive Plan on Aging for the Mid-East Region on July 15 at the Town and Country Restaurant in Wiliiamston, N.C. beginning at 10:00 a.m. The purpose of the Area Plan is to foster a comprehensive and cocf-dinated service system to serve oidr persons In the five county area. The region includes Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin arxt Pitt Counties. A copy of the Area Plan Is available at the offices of the Mid-East Commission, Seaboard Building. Washington, N.C. for prior review. AM persons in the five county area are encouraged to attend the hearing.

July 8. 14, 1977_

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina PlttCM^

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Bruce Edson Palmer, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to ^esent them to the undersigned, Frances T. Palmer, 202 Greenwood Drive, Greenville, N. C. 27834, on or before January 7.1978, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said Estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersinged. This the 5th day of July. 1977. FRANCES!. PALMER 202 Greenwood Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of Bruce Edson Palmer, Deceased Thomas F. Taft Taft, Taft & Horne P. O. Box 588 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 8, 15, 22, 29,1977

PUBLIC NOTICE The July 11 meeting of the North Carolina Health Coordinating Council has been cancelled. The next meeting is now scheduled for 1:00 p.m. on August 23, 1977, at the Royal Villa in Raleigh, North Carolina.

For more information, call State Heaim Planning and Development Agency, (919) 733-41.

July a, 1977

NOTICE OF SALE OF REALPROPERTY BYCOAAMtSSiONER IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 77 SP-148 North Carolina County Of Pitt

T. L. BROOKS (UNMARRIED), HENRY F. BROOKS (UNMARRIED), LOTTIE BROOKS BOYD (UNMARRIED), HELEN G. BROOKS, 1NDIVDUALLY (UNMARRIED), GLENN BROOKS, and wife, DORIS S. BROOKS, FRANCIS E. BROOKS and wife, EDNA BROOKS, WILLIAM G. BROOKS and wife, AAARY L. BROOKS, PAUL W. BROOKS and wife, NAN L. BROOKS, RACHEL BROOKS HORD and husband, T. CARROLL HORD, BLANCHE BROOKS (UNMAR RIED), and HELEN G. BROOKS. ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF MARY M. BROOKS, Petitioners vs

JOHN W. BROOKS appearing m this proceeding by his General Guardian, NORRIS I. BROOKS.

Defendant

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County made In a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled, "T. L. Brooks, Henry F. Brooks, et als Petitioners vs. John W. Brooks, appear Ing by his General Guardian, Norris T. Brooks," same being Special Proceeding File No. 77 SP-148, the undersigned who was by said Order ap-Dinted a Commissioner to sell the

I?;

Jands descrlbod In the Petition will on the I4th day of July, 177, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door In

Pitt County, North Carolina, otter tor sale to the highest

Greenville,

bidder for cash, but subect to confirmation of the Court, a certain parcel of land situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the South side of Edwards, Street, acid specifically described as follows:

Being Lot No. 3, Block "F" of Second Addition of Woodcredt-Subdivl-slon as shown by map made by Joe M. OresbacK R.L.5., recVd^ In Map Book 3, Page 330, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, which map Is hereby referred lo and made a part here of lor a specific description of said pro-porty

The successful bidder at said sale

will be required to deposit with the Clerk of Superior Court of

P Pitt Coun

ty, to show his good faith In the bidding and to await confirmation of the sale ten per cent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 of his bid andfiveper cent (5%) of each additional $1,000.00.

This the 13th day of June. 1977.

J. H. HARRELL, COMMISSIONER June 17, 24; July 1 and 8,1977

100 CLASSIFJED DISPLAY

AUTO

MECHANIC

Are You Earning $11,000 or More A Year?

Our service store In the Greenville area is In need ol mechanics to work on brakes, alignments and tune-ups. Must have complete set of tools.

EXCELLENT GOODYEAR BENEFITS INCLUDE: Hospitalization Malor Medical a Holidays Si Pension

Interviews will be held at' Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. Monday thru Friday 9-5 p.m. Ask for Joe Forehand.

SOOBYEAI SERVICE STORE

729Dlcklnsoh Ave. Gremville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Empfoyer

iooa

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING OF THEWINTERVILLE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

The firm of Tommie L. Little & Associates of Greenville, N.C., has filed an application for a conditional use permit to develop "WlotervlHe Manor," an apartmnt complex con sisting of 16 one-bedroom and 36 two-bedroom apartments. The project is pr<o^ to be built on approximate-ly rive acres of land east of, and behind, the 600 block of S. Church Street.

This apuMcation will be considered at a special meeting of the board of adlustment, Thursday, July 14, 1977, at 8:00 P.M. In the Town Hall. AM interested parties are invited to attend.

Claud ie G. McLawhorn Secretary Board of Adlustment July 1 818, 1977_

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William M. Allen late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) monfhs from date of the first pubticatlon of this notice or same wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 5th day of July, 1977.

Sarah Grant Allen

1614 Longwood Drive

Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the estate of

William M. Allen, deceased.

July 8, 15, 22. 29,1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................1

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For sale.....................4

Instruction..................,40

Lost and Found...............42

Mobile Homes................44

Opportunity..................48

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............94

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......44

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

Miscellaneous for Sale........54

Sporting Goods...............58.

Mobile Homes for Sale........44

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

iot> Gourss

Used Auto Parts 758-0742.

Classified

Ads

752-6166

you Dont NeedA Garage to Run A Garage Sale...

YOU po need!

A WANT AD

\ " """I I______I

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

APPLIANCE REPAIR Service, Frigldaire parts and service. Robin son's Appliance Service, business phone, 756-4101; home phone, 756-0583. Robert Robinson, owner and operator.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Cali 758-0114.

Chevrolet

READERSHIP IS what you get when you place your ad in the Classified

section of' your newspaper, readership means results!

And

KiNGSWOOD 1971 Station Wagon. Air, power steering, power brakes. Excellent condition. $noo. Call 825-7416 after 4: p.m._

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala. 327, V 8, automatic transmission, radial tires. Very good condition, clean. $650. 752-2179 after 5 p.m. ___

KINGSWOOD 1969 Estate Station Wagon. 9 passenger, automatic, power steering, air. AM in good condi tion. %5O0 or best offer. 758 5782 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS!

Pool Suplios Coil 758-3394

Wainright Const. Co.

Greenville, N_^C.

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK t COKCREn SERVICE

IS Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplaces * Carports

* Patios * Porches

* Stoops*. Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All-T.ypes Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

By Owner

2-story Williamsburg Colonial Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths - breakfast room, separate living and dining room, den with fireplace, acre wooded lot, dual heating and A/C. Cherry Oaks, Mid $60's.

Call 756-0989

Chgvroltt

TO PLACE AN AO in Classified . . . just dial 752-6166. We'll do It all for you!

NOVA 1971. 2 door, 6 cylinder, stan dard transmission with air condition ing. Excellent condition. 738-0647.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1974. Automatic, AM/FM radio, vinyl top. air condi tionlng. Good condition. /52-4897.

Chrysler

CORDOBA 1974. Excellent condition, fully equipped. Call 756 0417.

Dodge

DODGE 1976 Charger SE. Loaded. 752-6488 days, 756 0563 nights.

DODGE 1972 Polara. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes. $1000. >56-3782.

POLARA 1972. Green over beige, power steering and brakes, air and radio. $1100. 756-7967 after 7p.m.

DODGE OART 1971. 8 cylinder, low mileage, red with black vinyl toi;

$800. Call 752-5986 after 5: p.m

mileage, red with black vinyl top, air

DODGE 1970 Polara. Radiats, air. $750. 756 0383.

Ford

FORD 1971 Ranch Wagon. 47,000 miles, air conditioning, power steering, radio, trailer hitch. One owner. Very good condition. $1295. 758 0619. 752-4156,

PINTO 1976 Station Wagon. Clean, newtires. Call 756 6553after6p.m.

Galaxy _ ...___.

low mileage, good tires, air condi tioning, power steering and brakes. $1800.756-4256.

FORD LTD 1969. 70,000 miles, good condition. $650.758 9653.

FORD 1971 Galaxy 500. Extra clean, very good condition. Air, power steering and brakes, trailer hitch, new tires. Reasonably priced.

Laincoln

MARK IV, 1973. Good condition. One owner. $4500. 758-4340 or 756 0138.

Oldsmoblle

OLOSMOBILE 1967 Convertible. $350. Can 756-4143 before 10 a.m. or after 8 p.m.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1973. Black, fully equipped, sun roof top, 55,000 miles, new steel betted tires. $2900. 753-4234 after 5: p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Dark blue with white bucket seats, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, cruise control, low mileage. Excellent condition. Willing to sell for $4700. 756-08.

GRANDE AM 1974 Pontiac. Air con ditioning, AM/FM radio. $2995, 758 3311.

PONTIAC 1965 LeMans. 6 cylinder, straight shift. $325.756 03.

Foreign

DATSUN 260Z. 1974. Olive preen, 4 speed, air. AM/FM, new radiai tires and sun spoke mags. Call 752 0872.

CAPRI 1971. 2000 CC. $950. 756-7396.

TOYOTA 1972 Corona Deluxe. 58.000 actual miles, very good mechanical condition. Reasonably priced. 758 4673.

MGB GT 1972. Air, wire wheels. Good condition. Cali 758-0060.

YELLOW SUPER BEETLE 1973. Low mileage, automatic stick shift. $0 and assume loan. 756 7888 bet ween 4 and 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Foreign

TOYOTA 1972 Corona Mark 11 Station Wagon. Four speed transmission, 28 miles per gallon, excellent condition. Call 7S 5945.

MGB 1974 Convertible. 33.000 miles, good condition. One ovimer. 758 4340 or 756 0138.

2B02. 1975. Silver, automatic, air, MIchelin radials. Excellent condi tion. $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.

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily in the Classified Ads.

FIAT 1974 Station Wagon. 4 speed. Excellent condition, 756 0796.

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 Evinrude with tilt and trim. Phone 756-5989.

1976,17' BASS boat, 115 HP Evinrude, float on trailer, trolling motor, depth finder. 756-5989.

1973 CHECKMATE 17'Open Bow, 150 HP Mercury, power trim, custom cover. Excellent ski boat. 756 6841.

1975 PEARSON 26W sailboat. Like new, fully equipped including head, galley, auxiliary motor. 756 0^.

1977, 19' CHAPPARAL, 115 HP Mer cury, depth finder, CB, galvanized tilt trailer, other extras. Like new. Cali 756-7768 after 5.

VENTURE 25. Loaded plus motor and trailer. This fast salfer is ready to catch the wind. 756-4431 _

19' GRADY WHITE, 115 HP

Evinrude (1974); Cox trailer, Fully rigged, depth finder. Excellent condi tion. 752-3489 days, 752-6295 nights.

UW BANDIT SAILBOAT. Brand new. 756-4494before6:p.m._

FOR SALE

19'CHAPARRAL Open Bow Boat

120 H.P. Mercruiser outdrive. Less than hours on motor. Fully equipped. Call;

Brownie Tripp

758-0114

1975 GRADY WHITE 16' Adventurer, 115 HP Mercury power trim, Cox trailer. Call 752 9577 or 756 0989 after 5_^__

12' ALUMINUM V Hull Starcraft, m HP Johnson motor, trailer. $425. 752 0580._

14' W(X)OEN FLAT bottom boat with 1974 Evinrude motor and trailer. Ex ceilent floundering boat or river boat. Excellent condition. 756-5289.

14' BASS BOAT, 25 HP Johnson with electric start. Long trailer and ac cessories. Call 758-3814 after 6.

16' MAFM< TWAIN, 115 HP Johnson, Flagship trailer. Lots of accessories.

Flagship trailer $2000. 756 4673.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales & Service

GreenviHo Blvd. NE 752 0876

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

* Warranted Cars

1976 FORD

Thunderbird. Carolina blue, blue top, fully loaded. The Last of the big birds.

**8998

1976 LINCOLN

2 door, full power with air, triple black.

$8698

1959 MERCEDES 190 SL

Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1974 LINCOLN

Mark IV. 2 in stock. Your choice.

*$6298

1975 CADILLAC

Sedan Oe Ville. Blue with blue vinyl top, fully loaded.

*$6298 1973 CHEVROLET

Corvette. T top. Full power with air. Gold In color.

*$5998

1975T BIRD

Brown metallic, full power, air.

$5998

1975BUICK

Electra Limited. 4 door. Full power with air.

*$5898

1976 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Light blue, bucket seals, console, excellent shape, one owner.

*$5698

1975 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. While on white, SJ model, loaded.

*$5298

1976 TOYOTA

Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.

* $4998

1974BUICK

Electra Limited. 4 ddor. Full power with air. This car Is lust brand new.

*$4898

1975 OLDS

Delta 88 Royale. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air.

*$4298

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R 3505, Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$3998

1974 MERCURY

Cougar XR 7. Gold' vinyl top. full loaded.

*$3998

1974 MERCURY COUGAR

XR7. Full power with air.

$3998

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Triple black, full power with air.

$3998

1973 MGB

Roadster.

$3698

1976 PONTIAC

Catalina.

*$4298

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1974 FORD

Econoline 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio, it you are a hippie, we've got it.

* $3898

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3178

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. Full power with air. Green.

$2998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible.* Qne of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just:

S2998

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

; 109 Trade St.

6* Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 756 3231 or 756-3228

31 Campers For Sale

1974 POP-UP camper. i9Vj feel, hardtop. Call 756 2061after 7 p.m.

1963 ORISTO. 12 feet long, sleeps 6. $550.758 5117 or 758 2723 after 6 p.m.

FOOT truck camper, contained. tlOOO. Call 756 3573.

Self

1974a 31' WINNEBAGO Brave. Self contained with power plant, air con ditioner. auxHlary gas, top-storage box, chemical toilet, cruise control. 16,000 miles. 756-4312.

TRUCK CAMPER. Sleeps 4. Very reasenable.756 1410.

1976 COX 400 camper. Sink, stove, sleeps 6. Call Jerry Dudley nights, 524-4475.

1969y 18 FOOT camper. Excellent shape. Self-contained, new tires, air conditioning, interior like new. Call 756 7731.

35 Cycles For Sale

1973 HONDA CB 500-four. 50 miles. Electric Starter. 756-6666.

1975 HONDA Supersport CB 400. Ac cessories. Taking best offer. Call 524-5956.

SUZUKI 185SIERRA. 758 6587.

1974 HONDA 360. 3400 miles Call 752 8420.

1974 HONDA 550. 756 6406.

1972 CL 350 Honda. Good condition Call746-6115after6p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1976 F-IOO RANGER. Z 8, automatic, air, AM/FM, power steering, low miles. $4800. 758-95.

1973 CHEYENNE. Immaculate con ditloo. 752-0074.

100 CLASSlFipp DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston

Tillors Chain Drive

Hendrlx-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122

Trucks For Sale

16' REFRIGERATED trucK with Ford 700 cab. $5000. 758 3311,

1966 DODGE VAN. 2000 miles since engine rebuilt. Cali 752 1405.

1954 CHEVROLET dump truck. 756 4766 or 756-327f

40 DOGS & PETS

IRISH SETTER puppies. AKC registered, champion bloodlines. Shots, dewormed. 5 males at $125 each. 746-6^3after 5 p.m.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 8 weeks, large size, good markings, dewormed. 746-3971.

GERAKN SHEPERO TlTc7 g^

pedigree, whelped May 27. Blacks and black-sable mixed. Both parents obedience trained and gentle. $100. 758 0429._

BRITTANY SPANIEL pups. Ready to go. Call 756 3397 after ip.m

PET VILLA, Greenvilles newest pet shop. Grooming Special. $10. Full line of pets and pet supplies. Poodles, Pek A-Poo's and Manchester Ter riers. Route 9, beside Fast Fare and Lake Glenwood Subdivision. 752 1355.

thsotd, all shots

I togc 1. 752-1

0994.

AKC DOBERMANS. Black and rust, 9 weeks old. Sire and dam being shown successfully. Excellent pedigree. $100.825-9261.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOGS & PETS

CFA REGISTERED Persian kittens.

Call 758 5208. ___

TWO LOVABLE puppies need home.

756 1753.

BOXER BULL dog puppies. 6 wi old. Carl S. Venters, (falico. 746-; or 746 3878.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS. Black. $75. Why pay $1 at pet stores? 746 3807.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex

perlence, 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 retirem^t plan. App iy in person, Smith Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Avenue.'

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

GRAND OPENING

This & That 9iop

Used furniture, antiques, collectables and glassware. Just what you have been looking for at the prices that you want to pay.

204 N. Railroad St. WIntervllle Next To Ray'i Barber Shop

Phone 7S6-26S0 Open 9-5 Monday-Saturday We Buy Furniture

DEMO SALE

1977 AMC HORNET SPORT ABOUT WAGON

Air, power steering and brakes, automatic, individual seats, Stock no.7181.

List Prica *5862.00

SALE

PRICE

1977 AMC HORNET

'4 door. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Stock no. 7006.

List Prica *4918.00

SALE

PRICE

1977 MERCURY MONARCH

4 door. Stock no. 7156. Dark blue, white roof. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, 302 V-.

List Prica *6209.00

1977 MERCURY MONARCH

List Prica *6641.00

Black with burgundy Interior. 302 V 8. air, power steering and brakes, digital clock, wire wheel covers, AA5/FM stereo, speed control. Stock no.7196.

1977 MERCURY BOBCAT WAGON

stock no, 7182. Power steering end brakes, air, 4 cylinder, automatic. Tan, WDOdgrain.

List Prica *5253.00

SALE

PRICE

AAikOutlaw Jerry Lovett

See One Of The Texas Toppers John Wharton Buddy Dawson Mack VIner

It's So Nice To Be Nice and That Starts With The Price at Smith-Waldrop Motors, Texas Topper Country, Greenville, N.C. |

Phone 756-4267

Bob Deal Fred Alcock

Cliff Fralka

Ed Waldrop

14-The Dmiy RaOector, GramvlUa, N.C.-Frktay, July 8,1977

HalpWantad

MCDICAL LABORA TORY Ttchni Clan to work on weknds and fka night ciHs. Contact tha ad mnlstrator at Robarsonvil

To^^i^^Hoapltal. Robersonvilla,

NC.mi

SSCRITARY. North Carolina Cor poration axpanding offica in Graan villa In a to weeks. Permanent posl-

tion. Raoulras skilled typist and good . jnalfty. Send resume to Corpora--, P. 0. Box 1907, Greenville, NC.

par so tion, I

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

dasirad to work on John Deere In-

dustrlal Equipment. Excellent company benefits. Call 758 4403 for Inter

CPA PIRM needs staff accountant. Sand resume to Accountant. P. 0. Box 1907, Greenville, NC.

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY for outside salesperson In power transmission field. Fringe benefits included. Send resume to Transmission, P. O. Box 1947. Greenville.

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST. An experienced secretary is needed by a local retail firm. Duties would consist

of typing letters, filing, answering phone, checking invoices and other

related office duties. Good typing

ability necessary. This is a regular full time position. In addition to a

good salary, we offer hospitalization and life Insurance, paid vacations and holidays. If interested, please reply to Secretary, P. 0. Box 3353, Greenville. NC 27834, giving full resume.

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to Insurance. P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

HOUSEWIVES: Have fun and

fashions too! Beeline Fashions is looking for three persons between 21 and 45 to show a beautiful, fashionable opportunity. No invest ment. Immediate openings. Manage ment positions available. Qualifications use of car. We train. Interview appointment, call 754-2451, 758-4592 or 324 4405.

HIGNITE li COMPANY. Inc., has immediate openings for real estate

salespeople. License required. Call 8 4444 for 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 start. Call 754-4711

Monday Saturday from 1 p.m. til 5 esda......

p.m. or Wednesday from 4 p.m. til 9 p.m.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING. Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of Ob openings to be filled. Phone Personnel Manager, 754-3841 from 1 p.m.til5p.m.

LOCAL COMPANY hiring due to ex pension. Male and female. Apply in

WorfcWantMl

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home for working mothers. 7S6-4309.

WANT TO WASH mobile hom. >12* *xc*0t double wide for 7 J7l,

WOKCRS CO-OR. lnter*ited In *11 ph*>*t horn* improvimont. Pain tins, rarp*ntry and Experltnctd local 752 Jan.

Ins, rarp*ntry and cablnaf makino, ------------ ----- residents. Cell

WILL BABYSIT In mi, home for

working motbers. 754:

GE STUDENTS seek employ

ment. PalntlM, c '---------------

or exterior, ver 7S41S93or7!

alntlBg, experienced Interior . very reasonable rate*. MBI43 anytime.

parents; COULD babysitter? Wi

you use a

referral service A Teen anytime.

'hy not try our sitter ;e> Cali 751-1974. Olal-

MR. FARMER, could you use help with your tobacco, cucumbers? Why

not try our emptoyment referral service? Call_758-974. Deal A Teen. 8:30

a.m. til6:Mp.m.dally.

FOR SALE

43 Farm Equipment

POWELL TOBACCO combine, 1975. Single row, extra header. 3 bulk trailers. Excellent condition. $11,500. Criswell, Route 2, Larmar, South Carolina. Phone (803) 324 5700 days, 324 5041 nights.

L-COMBINE with corn and L-grain head. Call 744-6312 after 7 p.m.

6LEENER-E COMBINE with fan. corn and bean head. 754-7328 or 756-5201.

INTERNATIONAL CUB tractor with rotary mower, $1495; International cub tractor with cultivator and fertilizer unit and rebuilt engine, $1750. Littlefield International, Inc., 7M-1170.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

THINKING OF HAVING a Yard Sate? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's finest growing Flea Market. Bring your Items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 8 tit 4 p.m. and have a successful day I Call 756-3033.

PITT COUNTY Flea Market located at fairgrounds, in front of airport. Open afl day every Friday and Saturday. Used furniture, glassware, household items and antiques. Several loads of new merchandise arriving weekly.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 9 from 9:30 a.m. til 2 p.m. Turn left at Belvoir.

BACKYARD SALE. Household items and house plants. Saturday, July 9, 8 til 12.507 East Second Street.

person only at 1607 Dickinson Avenue.

EXPERIENCED DRYWALL hangers and finishers. 752-2240, 744 2222.

PERSONNEL SECRETARY

wanted. Must have excellent typing and management skills. Only

mature, responsible person need apply. Send resume to Personnel, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

INDUSTRIAL SALES. Eastern NC Greenville based Yale Industrial lift trucks. Top line, top commissions. Prefer lift truck or industrial sales experience, but wilt consider any strong sales background. For confidential Interview, contact Joe Kyle

at Ramada Inn (919) 754 2792 all dav Saturday and Sunday between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. or mail resume to P.

O. Box 11328, Greensboro. NC 27409.

KROGER IS NOW taking applica > Boulevard for

flons at 400 Greenville _ .. the following departments: drug department, the deli, bakery, produce, the meat market, grocery department and office help.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for one

art-time teller with experience. An

part-time teller with experience. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply Financial Institution, P. 0. Box i807.

Greenville, NC.

JOB OPPORTUNITY. Distributor for growing magazine covering Eastern NC. Commissions unlimited for eager person. Call 758-7487 for interview.

FOUR FULL TIME or part-time interior decorators wanfed. Contact

Sandra Gardner, 243-3957.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE July 9. Raindate, July 14. 1402 North Pitt Street

(AAeadowbrook). Furniture, clothes, fresh corn and lots of others.

YARD SALE. Corner of Fifth and Fourteenth Streets. Starting July 7 at 9a.m.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 9 from 11 til 4. 310 and 312 South Sylvan Drive, off Hooker Road. Items such as waterbed, clocks, electric typewriters, furniture, clothes, toys, glassware and more. Also close-out specials from Rameo Gifts. Owner of this store will have items displayed at below cost.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 9 from 9 a.m. until. 213A Stancill Drive.

COUNTRY YARD SALE Saturday, July 9 from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. 7 miles on NC 33 near Grimesland. Next door to Wagner's Grocery.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 9 from 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. 932 East 14th Street.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 9 at 8:30. 1403 Red Banks Road. Dishes, glassware, etc.

1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mini-Max Storage

Drive In Warehouse

Bays from 8 * 10 To J2 * 40 You keep the only hey

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

SD GaragtYard Salt

GARAGE SALE. Yes, we have another one this Saturday, July 9

from^9:30 a.m. til 2: p.m^ W^lan

for this one to be bigger and Real Crisis Center, 1117 Evans Street.

MOVING, MUST SELL furniture, odds and >ds. 8 a.m. til noon. Satur day, July 9. 2504 East Tenth Street, 16.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 9from9 until. 955 East Tenth Street. Clothes,

lawn mower, many other treasures.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 9 from 6 a.m. til 2 p.m. 102 North Harding Street. Fireplace screen, baby

walker, lots of children's clothes (birth to size 4). vromen's clothing, household items. Ail cheap!

Livestock

HORSEBACK RipiNG,rid^ir^equip

ment. Jarman Stables, 752-t

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soli, rocks and sand for sate. Lar^^ loads. Henry

Worthington, 744-;

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.

firofesslonally clean with new por-able Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top ........ ileL

soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 754 2351 after3;30p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

JACKSON AAATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 9444503.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet, the ' siTy

newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at international Carpet.

752 3523 or 752-3524.

Inc.,

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. C^-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevdrd, 754 1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size.

One day binding service. Whitehurst 17.

Carpets, 754-2747

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoii, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven

superior. Gets carpets brighter

faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's

Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

FISHER'S FURNITURE 8. Ap pllance Company. Limited suppiy of Fedders air conditioners. 24,000 BTU, $399.95; also 20,000 BTU, $389.95. Cash and carry. No rainchecks.

DISCONTINEO CARPET samples. 2 X V/7. 2X4 and 2V.I X 3. Larry's Carpetland, X10 East Tenth Street.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warran -.Op

til 10 p.m. Cali

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. $3.50 each. Free battery If we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Greenville on the mall.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiKPllanBOus

VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE. Will con tider trade. Alto Volkswagen transmission. Call 754-2893 after 4 p.m.

16,500 BTU air conditioner. Good con dition. $100. 758-5818after 5p.m.

COCACOLA DRINK BOX vendor. Call 758 3789or 752 4458.

BUTTERBEANS FOR SALE $5 a

bushel. One mile south of Crisp on 258. Contact Robert H. Adcox, 827 5700.

GREEN PRINT sofa for sale. $35. 752-9728.

CHEST Coldspot freezer, 23 cubic feet, $350. Refrigerator; top freezer.

no frost, $150. Norge 3 cycle washer, heavy duty 14 $150. 22 key Audion organ, $25.754 5363 after 5:30.

heavy duty

STOVE. X inch Frigldaire gas range.

Continuous cleaning oven, used less than one year, (^ner deceased.

795-M29.

ffOOT POOL table with ac cessorfes. Sears best. Like new. $275. 754 7288.

PIONEER SA 5200 pre amp. 25 watts per channel. Two years old. Ex cellent condition. $95. 754-4378 aftec 4 p.m.

PEAS FOR SALE. $4 a bushel. Crawford Farm, 754-2434.

RIDING LAWN mower. One year old, 7 HP Craftsman. Grass catcher and other accessories Included. $425. 754 3952 after 5 p.m.

CENTRAL AIR. Coleman T/i ton. self -contained. Used one season. $400. 752-0854.

PEACHES AND BLUEBERRIES.

Pick your own now through August 1. Open 4 days, dawn to dark; Sunday. Finch

235 4444.

dawn

Nursery.

closed

Bailey,

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe, non-Ckllng,

browning. Excellent pICkling, cook Ing, freezing and eating. Finch Nursery, Bailey, phone 235-4444. Open 4 days, dawn til dark; closed Sunday. Also 6000 feet of greenhouse foliage plants.

LARGE BICYCLE basket for sale. 752-2179 after 5 p.m.

LIKE NEW formal dining room suite with china and 4 chairs in pecan finish; 15 cubic foot coppertone frost-free refrigerator with icemaker; fireplace set; baby stroller and swing and many other items. 754-6531 or 752-2414.

STEREO EQUIPMENT. Marantz amp and tuner, Garrard turntable, Bozak speakers, Pioneer cassette deck. 752 0318.

BROWN VELVET couch, $50; solid oak bunk beds. $X. 756-0685.

FURNITURE AND SMALL elec trical appliances for sale. Call 756-4410 after 6 p.m.

/V1AH06ANY DINING room table with 6 chairs. Good condition. $1M. 758-1920 from 6 a.m. til 2 p.m.

(30LD CARPET. 148 square yards. Must sell. $1X. 756 2792, extension

GIBSON Ll^ PAUL guitar and Ampeg amplifier VT40. Excellent condition. jSlI 756-X74 after 6.

6 FOQiii 2 lid drink box in excellent ondition, PA system with record player (heavy duty). 752-4373.

USED REFRIGERATOR and stove for sale. Good condition. Call 752 2497.

APPROXIMATELY X,000 tobacco sticks for sale at $X per thousand. Call 752-2843 between 9 a.m. and S p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE FOR SALE

TO BE MOVED

3 bedrooms, V/i tiled baths, kitchen, den, living room, fireplace, ceiling, gas furnace.

n 1.000 cch

This price includes moving and setting up on foundation. Located on 10th Street next to Hastings

753-3083- 753-4151

1971 Volkswagen

Extra clean, low mileage

Was: M6S5

1975 Dodge Van

One owner, excellent condition, automatic, power steering

Now; M395 Was; *4295 Now:

$399500

1975 Oldsfliobile Cotlass Wagon^,^ .4,95.. n.: *3595"

Was: *2495 Now: ^ 1995

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Custoii

Real Sharp!! AM/FM, perfect for these summer vacation trips

1973 Pontiac Catalina

Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, one owner, low mileage

Extra clean, one owner, AM/FAA stereo with tape, almost new radial tires A real bargain!!

1976 Mazda 608 Statioawagon

Looking for an excellent economy carl! This is it! Just 18,000 miles, one owner, new set of radials

Was; *3495 Now: *2995

*2895

Was: *3295 Now:

1974 Datsun 260Z 2 plus 2 was: *5295* now:

AM/FM Stereo, air conditioning.

26,000 actual miles, an excellent buy!!

1974 Boick Ceetnry

Extra clean, one owner, a steal 11

1970 Ckevrolet Truck

This unit has a camper sh^l A real bargain

"We have many other fine selections" Come by and let any of these professional salesmen show these to you 11

Was; *3295 Now; *2895 Was: *1995 Now: *1695

Roy Lockhart Norman Tadlock

Tom Dickons

Jock Mowborn Doug Edge

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

Open: Weekdays8:30to8:00 Saturday 8:30 to5:00

Phone:

756-1877/756-1878

MltCRllantout

THREE WINDOW air corvdltloning units, no and 1. 758-7391.

CUB CADET. 14 HP with 48 inch mower. $1195. Littlefield International, Inc., 758-1170.

1974 JOHNSON 4 HP motor. 3 gallon gas tank. Very good condition. $140. 2-0181.

BENNETT BREATHING machine. Excellent condition. Call 752 7444 after 8 p.m.

23 CHANNEL CB base mobile. Com plete, antenna with D104 power mike. $200 value for $135. Cali 758-X14 after. 6.

STORY E CLARK mahogany spinet piano. In very good condition. $375 firm. Call 752-5085.

FILL YOUR freezer. Silver queen white sweet corn ready now. Pick your own. 50c per dozen. Come to Edward's Hardware Store in Simpson or call 752-5544 for more information.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has

HOMES, MINI-HOMES,

MOTOR .........................

CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX ANO STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. NEW LARGE PARTS BUILDING.

N. 117 Business Goldsboro 734-4616

Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

60 ft INSTRUCTION

LEARN TO SWIM. Infants-adults. Raynez Swim School. Call 756 49M or 756-2467.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST LONG-HAIRED gray and white female cat. One year old. In Hardee Acres. 752-0042.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPACES FOR R ENT. 42' X IM'. plenty of trees, blacktop road and driveways, underground service. No pets. Call 758-3444.

13 X 60, 2 bedrooms, loaded with ex tras. Couples only. 756-1748 call bet ween 6 and 8.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and central air. Call 752-3940.

TWO TRAILERS. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioning. 758 3276 or 758-2219.

12' WIDE with air, washer, carpet and fenced-in yard. In Grimesland. 758 X44 after 4 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 MobllB Hom*8 For Sal*

12 X 70, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, totally electric, underpinned, central air. Will sell 'urnished

1 for $800 down and assume

payments or will sell unfurnished with no down payment and assume payments. Call 752-3918.

1974 MASCOT 12 X 47. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, all electric with stove.

refrigerator and dishwasher. $9,500. (ible loan assumption. 758-4000 or

Possi

754 5395. ask for Bull Ritter.

MAKE AN OFFER. Attractive 12 X 40 in convenient neighborhood. Totally electric, central air. tied down, underpinned, appliances. Cali 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;X.

1973 CHAMPION 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air. $500 and assume low monthly payments. 758-9444.

1970 RITZCRAFT 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms. V/7 baths, center kitchen, washer, dryer, central air. carpet.

completely furnished except for den. Call 744 3881 after6p.m.

1974 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, un furnished.$4,400.752 1472.

OPPORTUNITY

OFFICE SUPPLIES. Staplers, staples, pencils, pens, markers, file cards, files, rubber bands, adding machine paper, gummed papers, labels, letter openers, bookends, desk trays and many other office items too numerous to mention. Make me an offer. 754-5400 or 756 4X5.

FOR SALE. Tavern with great poten

tial. Equipped with everything you need. For more information, call

752-9328 between 8a.m.and 5p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756 2008 anytime.

CABINET WORK and small carpen try lobs. Remodeling, finish work. Free estimates. Jack Baker. Route 3. Box 542-C. Greenville. 754-59X, 4 a.m. 9p.m.

PLANNING A VACATION? Check the wide selection of new and used cars in today's Classified Advertising section! You can go In comfort!

KITCHEN CABINET face lift. No ex tensive remodeling necessary. Replace old doors and drawers. Cabinet Shop. Bethel. Free estimates. 825-2201 or 752-1369.

WHAT DO YOU do with still-gooa

items you no longer need? Advertise for sale with a low-cost ad In

them Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Con>r AA^'^iOf Hi I Dr

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In real ettate, see or call E.M. wiHlford, RMltor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us._

FOR ALL YOUR real estate r^s. call Fleming & Associates. 754 6334.

5 ACRES WOODLAND. $7X0. Located on County ROad 1744, east of "'7131.

Greenville. 752

31 WOODED ACRES. A rww Mstirji

near Ballard's Crossroads. $35, Darden Realty. 758 1983; nights and %veekends, 752-7471.

WHEN YOU CALL 752-4144. a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad In Classified.

Houses For Sale

NEW 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 fe. $32.7. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 752 7471.

COUNTRY HOME near Betvolr. 4 bedrooms. 3Va baths, central air, electic heat. 3-car garage. 3 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. $3000 down and assume payments on brick home in Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 334 Circle Drive. Sale by estate. Call 753-3X3.

BY OWNER. Williamsburg Colonial

brick, 2400 square feet heated area, 4 bedrooms, 2V} baths, dual heating

and air conditioning. % acre shaded lot In Cherry Oaks. Call 756 0989 for appointment.

3 BEDROOM. 3 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school age children. 752 1579 nights and weekends.

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE Con

dominium. $21,500. Pay equity and assume payments. Contact Ha Dan. Broker, 758-4340 or 756-01X.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoutM For Sale

AVOEN, Immedlale, bedroom*, brick, fInlsbed geraoft huge kitchen, all electric, the yard and community for all coup^^es. $30,000. A*ume loan *24,000. 740 22*3. __

NEW LISTING. Located on a woodad lot. Thl* cute brick ho,ne na* a n<w *teel fence lor and rectnfly painted on the mile* from Greenville. *32,S0(L Darden Realty, 75 1983,' nights and weekend*, 752 7571. _

neat, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch honii Un5it^30,000. Sfock^Kl^r Realty, 75i-30*; (light*, Dianne Whitehurst, 755-7222.

$25,000 BRICX HOME. 2 bedroom*, living end dining room*. 301 Arh inglon Drive. Also gwd Invwtment for renting. Stack Kiger Realty. 755 308*,' nights. Gene stack, 755 3S75.

LARGE CORNER lot. Oyer square teet, brick, carport, quiet

neighborhood. Owner must seM. $3l900. Stack-Kiger Rea[ty, 755-3088;

niq'hts.Gene Stack, 755-357S.

CHERRY OAKS. By owner. ----

brlSi French Frovlnciel with 3 layge

bedroom, 2 ceramic baths.

sculptured carpeting In formal living and dining rooms, family room with massive fireplace, spacious eat-in

massive Tirentciwc,

kitchen, two-car paneled gara, storm windows and doors, Beautiful home on quiet corner lot within walk_ Ing distance Irom rKreatmn club swimming pool. assumable loan. Call 755-5535. No realtors. _______

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCKS WANTED

For Hauling Tobacco B Other Commodities

IVIyNW.

FORBES TRANSFER CO.

Wilson, N.C. Call 800-5*2-2275

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 T uesday July 12th. For information call: Miss Helen Brooks Telephone #756-4621 or J.H. Harrell, Commission of Court 752-2843.

WAS NOW

1977 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham.. Loaded..............$7995

1976 Chrysler Newport Custom.........$5895 $5595

1976 Dodge B-200 Van................. $4795

1976 Dodge Adventurer SE Pickup...............$4695

1976 Dodge Royal Sportsman Wagon...............$6795

1976 Plymouth Valiant Custom .. low mileage, Hke new .$4195

1975Chevrolet Impala...................$3795......$3295

1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic..................$4195

1975 Ford LTD Wagon.............................$4395

1975 Datsun B-210 Hatchback......................$2995

1975 Chevrolet Vega Estate Wagon.................$2695

1975TOyOta Pickup .. With campershell. Lessthan ll.OOOmiles................... .$3495

1975 Dodge Royal Monaco . .4door , extra clean.......... ...$3295

1975 Dodge Dart Custom........................... $3295

1974 Dodge Pickup .. b\w>............................................. $2495

1974 Plymouth Valiant ..................................$2595

1974 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon..................................$2795

1974 Toyota Corona SR-5.......................................$2995

1974 Ford Gran Torino.........................................$2595

1974 Ford Custom Pickup.................. $2995

1973 Olds Delta 88........................S219S... This week's special $1695

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon...............................$2495

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom.......................$2095......$2295

1973 Plymouth Duster.............. $2195

1973 Chrysler Newport Custom ....................495.. $2195

1972 Olds Cutlass S.............................................$2295

1972 Chrysler New Yorker Brougham ...............S2295......$1995

1971 Imperial............................... $995

1970 Chrysler Newport................ $895

1970 VW Bus........................ $1495

1966 Ford......................... $595

Na Reasanable Offer Refused Came On In And Negatiafe

See One Of Our Salesmen:

James Langley Jae Cuilipher Bill Askew Jim Nichals Van Stacks Jae Baker Jeff Alieh

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler

mmODOCK

CHRSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Soutli Memorial Drive Deoiur no. 1144 Phone; 756-0186 CD

Houses For Sale

CLASSY CONTEMPORAR Y on a Moded lot In Candiewlck Estates. SMtacuiar cathedral ceiling in 26' X 22 great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, 2 decks. Featured recently In "Parade of Homes." Reduced to S49.900. Call east Carolina Builders, 7527194.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom house with central air. Five acres of cleared land on Stokes Highway with 900 feet of road frontage. One mile from Wellcome School. 2 large buildings which can be used for shop or storage. 2000 gallon gas tank. Owner financing. 756-2671._

FAIRVIEW WAY. This beautiful split foyer home has 4 bedrooms and 2'/j baths, gorgeous wooded lot and fenced rear yard. A very desirable floorplan with lower level family room, fireplace, bedroom suite with full bath. Upper level living room, formal dining room with UIding 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 CLOSINO COST on this lovely 4 bedroom home in Westhaven if sold by July 12. Don't deiay. Buy today! A real good value. $54,000. 752-5799._

BEAT THE HIGH cost of rent with this affordable 4 bedroom, 2 bath house. 2 story older home that needs decorating and some repairs. Has central neat, new wiring and aluminum siding, in Bethel. Only

$20,300. 752 4012.

siding, in Bethel. Only O. G. Nichols Agency.

DUPLEX FOR SALE. Prefer buyer to live in one side. Call 752 2996.

Lots For Sale

WOODED ACRES, i miles east of Greenville. Make us an offer. Jia.OOO. Darden Realty, 75S-1983; nights and weekends, 2-7471.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO,

The DaUy Reflector, OfMovUle, N.C.Frtdey, July 1,1077-15

Lot* For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT. 240 X M. runs from state roed to water. 4'n miles down river from Beihaven, east side. Landscaped with large cedars. Deep wafer. $00. 524-5145.

82 Resort Property For Sale

TRAILER. 2 bedrooms, 10' X 50' at Core Point on Pamlico Sound. Com plefely furnished, air conditioning, waeher. $3300. Waterfront property with beach leased (70' X ix'). 35 miles from Greenville, NC. 754 54ta.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only S blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London inn, 7:4-5555.__

3 RDDMS. One bedroom apartment.

Quiet neighborhood. Close to cam pus. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3494.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Equal Opportunity Employer.

DRAFTSMAN

Performs skilled drafting and field work In the preparation of plans, maps and other Illustrative materials for the Municipal Planning Department. High School graduation or the equivalent required, supplemented by technical training In drafting and cartography. Experience preferred. Starting salary $7,44.(K). Application deadline Wednesday, July 20,1977.

Apply In person at the Personnel Office, Munlcipel Building, Corner of 5th and Weshlngton Stroets, Greenville, N.C. The City of Greenville Is on Equel Opportunity Emplover.

CyBf!

People Working

srjniiiB For People

86 Apartmonts For Rent

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming txxil. Located off Country ClubOrive adfacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Love T rees?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature Outside your d(x>r.

Quality COAStructioA Firaplaces

Haat Pumpa (haating costs SO* less than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer Ck-yer Hook ups Wail to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows extra insulation 4 Oitfarent Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 5067 or 752 7662

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think It's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court. AND MORE. You'll Love It. BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECH AND SUTTON, INC.-

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment

758-2628

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartment* For Rant

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

*Unequaled location ^Charming landscaping * Double insulation Washer Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

Gr*nvfMes Mflrh of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. fitdg. 19 Tjeiephone 919-756 4600

Housei For Rent

APARTMENT AND HOUSE for rent, in country. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 32$4.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

ONE 2 BEDROOM apartmentTn Ayden, NC. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $100 per month, also deposit required. Call Chester Stox, 746 6116 days and 746 3308 after 5 p.m.

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, washer-dryer hookups, central air. $190. 756 4624 or 756 5168.

FURNSIMEO OARAGE apartment. Couples only. No pets. 756-3812.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Carpeted, central air and heating. Willow Street Apartments. 758 3311.

Houses For Rent

4 BEDROOM HOME available mio August. Family only. No pets. $400 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

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!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

SNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89^ up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

56 S. Evans St.

SWIMMING

POOLS

Tallman Pool Construction of Greenville

Residential & Commercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

2 BEDROOM, 3 bedroom and 4 bedroom houses in country. Also 4 bedroom house in Greenville. Stove and refrigerator furnished in all. 746 3214.

2 BEDROOM house. Unfurnished, fireplace. Close to university. S190 month. Year lease deposit. Available now Call 752 1246 or 756 1970.

Lot* For Ront

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, swlmm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 6:30 and 5:30.

LARGE MOBILE home lot for rent. Some shade. 4 miles south of Pitt Plaia. 756 7271 afterp.m.

91 Off let Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Gnagey af Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, inc., 756 5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or In dividualf. Utilities, janitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Cell Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Cleen coHage, ocean view. Cali 746 3284 or 726 3M4.

GARAGE APARTMENT. Complete

ly furnished. $100 a week or $15 daily. In nnountaini of Waynesvllle. NC. On ly 25 minutes from Ashvllle and 15 minutes from Maggie Valley and Ghost Town, to an nour of all the mountains and resort areas, if in terested, call <704) 452 2498.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOMS. Heat

and utilities, kitchen facilities, washer, dryer included. Near cot lege. 756 3853 or 752 9203 after 5p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Sunfish sailboat or equivalent. 746 4394. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

fLoo

Machine & Welding Co.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C.

752-3089

ji^40 Roller Chain

93* Per Foot

S50 Roller Chain

^1e18 PorFoot

^60 Roller Chain

^1 .58 PerFoot

WHOLESALE

40% Discount

On All Bolts, Nuts & Washers.

86 wntod To 8uy

TOP CASH DOLLAR lor y<wr cer or truck. 7S 63S30T 75] 0371.

PAYING TOP PRICES tor Iraoki ot pine and hardwood timber, alao pulp wood. 9M 5987.

YOU'RE SURE to like the reaoltiyou get when you advertlae In ClaMltied.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WwittdToRtnf

/MARRIED COUPLE i> cl'Wr"! with own mobile home ne^er to* 6 rent in country won. Mr

or Mra. Pholpa, Reloloh, NC, >M 907 after 5 p.m.

NEED TWO bodroom ap^moi noar campus. 120 month. 7M 7)l.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Bankrnptcy Sales

Public Auction

Hiisi I Lit-lisiiiss prpirty-VacNt Lit Washington, N.C.

, Locations and Time of Sale below.

Saturday, July 23, 1977

C..I. Me. 1 Houses. Lot 11:00 A.M.

ai MO. I 125 Isabella Ave., Washington, N.C.

Boautlful two atory homo, woll landtcapad S woodod apprm. ISO- a 178-Lot ona Mock oft watarfront Oownatairt haa living room, diningroom, kitehon, 3 bodroomt. glaat aunporch, garago A bath Upttain - 1 badrooma, bath, carpat, 4 cadar llnad cloaata axcatlant nalghbortioed Idaal homa or Invaatmont proparty.

Sal* No. 2

Vacant Lot 11:30 A.M.

Corner Main 8. McNair St.

Lot alzo approx. M- x 120'. Approx. 4 Mockt from ihepplng and downtown

excollont Invaatmont proporty.

e_i* 9 House or office BIdg.

sale NO. 3. g,Lot 12:30 P.M.

104 W. 15th St. Washington, N.C.

Thia la a woH-conatruetad roaldanca praaamiy uaad tor buainoaa purpoaoa

conalata ot 4 rooma and bath downatalra and 3 rooms A bath upatalra Lot alia approx. 40' x 120' with an additional pavad parking lot approx. sr X W. Adlolning parking lot hat brick tanca. Excallant location - good buainoaa or Invoatmont proptrty.

Note Each sale will be conducted on the preinlte* at the ad-dreM date and time listed.

inspection - Sunday, July 17,1977 - 2-5 p.m.

Term* 10% deposit day of tale Balance at doling.

For Info Contact;

Gregory B. Crampton Attorney for Debtor*

Raleigh, N.C.

Ph. 833-2752

R. Payton Holloman, Jr.

Emily Ann Rhodaa Holloman, debtors.

REALTOR

If you are thinking abcNit buying a place at the beach,getyour money at Hoim...

Call 758-3421.

I^srIiSmss

tWDlOWSI

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

HI6NITE

COMPANY,

INC.

758-66

Anytirrw

Darrell Hignite

AAOving to Greenville? Contact ua concaming Homes lor aale. We can furniih you with Information regarding schoolv shopping, and homes In your price range. Call us thia weekend I

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

|T| D.G. NICHOLS 111 AGENCY

REALTO?

Phone 756-2656

BRAND NEW LISTING!!!

ThI* new Hating located In a great neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, VA baths, living room with fireplace, dining room or den, large screened In porch perfect for lazy summer afternoons. Remodeled kitchen with breakfast area. Large double garage in back. Fenced In yard. *38,500

D.G. HCHOLS AGENCY

REALTOri

752-4012 123 West 4th Street

754-2454 200 East Greenville Boulevard

NEW LISTING

BROOK VALLEY

i You can hardly see the house tor the tree this beautiful lot. This lovely,

F maintained, 4 bedroom home features mal living and dining rooms, large e

kitchen, oversized den with fireplac

double garage. And many other amen S See it today.

*73,500.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

REALTOR 756-1322

752-4012 anytime

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With Us!

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 756-212S

Look Into Eras Soller-Buyer Protection Plan

!t Makes Buy!ng Or Selng Simp!e And Fast.

It's so attractive on the inside. You'll love It. Big family room, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area. Extra large yard with additional lot. Warranteed for 1 full year BPP. $32,750

If you wait to see this custom built home you'll be sorry. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, dining room, double carport, many extras. One full year warranty. Located on dead in street which means little traffic. $55,900.

Enioy living and working at the same time in this home and store. Property has two rental homes and two trailer hookups. All stock and equipment included for $09,000.

Now's the time to enjoy the luxury of golf during these summer days. Buy this home and walk to the course. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with tireplflce, garage. Guaranteed for one full year. $49,900.

Sleep Upstairs in the cool in this IVi story home. 3 bedrooms, 2W bpitts, large comer lot. Fireplace in den, tremendous patk) for summer entertaining. Warranteed for one full year. BPP. $45,500.

I like the privacy in the country, don't you? Live away from the hustle and bustle in this large ranch style home. Acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Has Buyer's Protection Plan for one full year. $41,300.

You need a large home near the university? Call us now. Extremely spacious 4 bedrooms,'den with fireplace, formal living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, Warranteed for one full year. BPP. $53,500.

This home is in the price range you want - $33,900. Warranteed for one full year. BPP, 3 bedrooms, sunken den, living room, workshop.

Here's a nice home for the money. 3 bedrooms, family room, new heating system, storm windows. Buyer's Protection Plan for one full year. BPP. $21,000.

Lots - 44 acre, 1W miles from Greenville.

Nice mobile home located on 7/10 of acre lot, large metal storage in backyard, ready for occupancy. $11,500.

OVERTON & POWERS m

758-4585

E. lOtti Street Extension Across From Brook Valley Entrance

-TTiO

If You Now Rent...

Do you feel out of place in that rented house or apartment? Nice enough place to live but just doesnt feel like home right?

Well, you may be closer to home ownership than you think. Home Savings is out to put a lot of F>eople ih their place. Weve got the mortgage money ri^t here at Home to finance your neuj place in l^e. Whiiwait?

Dont get unnecessarily caught up in the delaying game. Right now may be the best' time for you to buy.

Housing and land costs will continue to rise. So waiting until you can afford to buy can be false reasoning for putting off your goal of home ownership.

It never hurts to ask ...

If youre a little apprehensive try this: Pick a home on todays market that is the house you want or

LTn'SSS

one that is comparable in size and style. Come by Home Savings and ask any one of our ban counselors to do a preliminary work-up on the costs involved, estimate monthly payments and educate you as to the various requirements.

Well be happy to take the time and work with you. Knowledge of the process can eliminate any appre-hensbn you may have. Youll probably find that youre ready to be in your pbce. Home Savings is certainly ready to put you there.

Come to see us.

W^HOME

Home Office: 543 Evesis Street, GreenviBe. Branches: 216 Aris^ Drive, Gieenvfc/t^iraad Street, BethelWator Street, Plymcxjth

Wb1! put you in yourp!ace. ^

sEsaSi

!The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Friday, July i, 1877UNC Resources 'Limited' For HEW Compliance

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -With limited state funding. University of North Carolina officials say initiating two special programs and stepping up recruitment of blacks for classes entering in 1978 will be all they can do this year to bring the system into compliance with new federal desegregation guidelines.

UNC officials asked the

receatly adjourned General Assembly to fund several ^lecial programs in anticipation of the guidelines issued this week by Department of Health, Education and Welfare, but most of their requests were turned down.

Dr. William Friday, president of the 16-campus UNC system, said Thursday the requests were made some months ago.

We had plans for these things long before the guidelines came down.

One program approved by the General Assembly is aimed at raising the competency of students in the basic areas such as mathematics and English, while the other seeks to remove disparities in faculty salaries.

The legislature appropriated $500,000 for the remedial educa

tion program for each year of the biennial budget, but rejected a request for an additional $400,000 for the second year, Friday said.

The other program, which would ensure salaries among conqiarable in&ituttons are identical for authorized positions, was given $454,000 in the first year. The legislature, however, rejected a $600,000 in

crease for the second year.

A third program for fellowships that would enable faculty members with masters degrees to seek Ph.D. degrees also was rejected. UNC officials had sought $200,000 for the second year of the biennium for the program.

Friday said he will ask the General Assembly for addition-

Alex Comfort Tries To Clarify Aging Concepts

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Alex Comfort, who took on peoples inhibitions about sex a few years ago, is now trying to clear up some prejudices about

Comfort, who is with the Institute for Higher Studies in Santa Barbara, Calif., was interviewed at the Governors Conference on the Quality of Life for Our Senior Citizens Thursday.

He said old people suffer not so much from the physical process of aging, but from the imaginary process, when society brands them ineducable, asexual, unemployable and unintelligent.

Comfort said even Thomas Jefferson became convinced that a man lost his mental powers after a certain age and used this as an argument for limiting a mans terms as president.

If they could kid Jefferson into believing he was going crazy, think what they can do to the rest of us, Comfort said.

He did not necessarily sup-pport the idea of old people liv

ing with their families instead of being shunted off to nursing homes. Comfort said, because, a bad family can be worse than a bad nursing home.

When you get old I think you need friends more than family, Comfort added.

He said people dont really mean to patronize old people. Most people are just thoughtless, Comfort said.

Old people, he said, deserve to be rewarded for their accomplishments. The old have endured the heat of the battle, he said, "and I think theyre as entitled to compensation as any veteran.

North Carolina, he said, is fairly advanced in gerontology, because youve had the Duke group here. The reference was to the Duke Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development, one of the major aging centers in the nation.

Comfort said he thought gerontology would continue to advance as more doctors entered it. He said physicians would become more interested in the field when they understood it

i^uires hl^ly trained specialists, even if it is not as lucrative as some.

Dont judge all doctors by the medical Mafia, Comfort said.

Comfort, who wrote two books on the joy of sex and has recently written a book on aging, said he moved from sex counseling to age counseling because the two are very similar: you spend most of your time dealing with misconceptions.

Adds Teachers

Four new teachers have been added to the staff of Karl B. Pace Academy for the 1977-78 school year.

Patricia J. Stevenson of Grif-ton, an Atlantic Christian College graduate, will teach second grade.

Carol P. Jones of Washington, a graduate of Appalachian State University, will teach third grade.

ECU graduate Helen W. Honeycutt of Grifton will teach sixth grade.

Thomas A. Jamieson, Jr., a graduate of ECU, will serve as full-time physical education coach, health instructor and basketball coach.

College Board Action Upheld

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Officials of Sandhill Community College have been cleared of charges that they misapplied funds last year in an out-of-court settlement with a fired instructor.

By an 8-4 vote Thursday, the state Board of Education decided not to seek recovery of about $9,000 in state money that Sandhills officials had paid to former instructor Russell Franklin. The trustees made the payment in June 1979 in violation of a state board directive.

The vote was contrary to a recommendation made last moqth by one of the boards committees.

al funds to meet the HEW guidelines, when it reconvenes next May 31.

HEW issued the desegregation plan for six states North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Florida, Arkansas and Oklahoma. The guidelines call for each state to set out goals to achieve desegregation in five years.

The states are to increase black enrollments in traditionally white schools and white enrollments in black institutions. In addition, they are to work toward a better racial balance of faculties.

When putting new courses or programs into effect, the states are to give first consideration to traditionally black schools, and they must beef up existing programs at those institutions.

Friday emphasized during an interview Thursday that the guidelines will not result in lowered academic standards in the university system. The HEW guidelines spell that out.

But Gov. Jim Hunt and administrators of black insitutions have expressed fears that raising the enrollment levels of black sMents at predominantly white schools may damage black institutions.

Officials interviewed Thursday in the five other states covered by the guidelines general

ly tended to take a wait-and-see attitude.

Meanwhile, in a Thursday survey of 16 members of the 32-member University of North Carolina Board of Governors,

about half said they thought at least some of the provisions of the new guidelines were unfair. They frequently described the new rules as unreasonable and unworkable.

Budgef Adopted For Winfervilte

WINTERVILLE - A $917,645 budget has been adopted by the Town of Winterville for the 1977-78 fiscal year.

The budget represents an increase of $150,650 over the 76-77 budget.

A tax rate of 70 cents per $100 was also adqited. This is the same rate as was adopted for the past fiscal year.

Among the appropriations in the Winterville budget is a $28,000 expenditure for purchase of an NCR computer billing system.

The town has been granted $20,383 under the Clean Water Bond Act of 1971 from the state of North Carolina, and has requested $2,400 from the North Carolina Department of Human

Resources for a mosquito control program.

Beginning with the June 20

reading, all residential

customers will be charged a

maximum sewer fee of $10.

There will be no change in the

commercial and industrial

rates.

The town has authorized the Pitt County Data Processing Center to print the 1977 Town of Winterville tax notices; has approved payment of $4,900 from the town construction accoimt for work done on the Honeysuckle well site and has let a contract for $2,200 to Worsley, Farley and Prescott, Inc. to audit town accounts through June 30,1977.

"P(>SICOtA" AND "PEPSI" APE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF PppsiCo, INC.

Find Organisms In Food Samples mfl

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Researchers have identified two substances in samples of chicken salad and ham served to conventioneers that may have caused the illness which afflicted some 200 members of the group two weeks ago.

E. Coli and a form of staphylococcus were found in the samples of food that the members of the Mens Garden Qubs of America ate at a luncheon at Meredith College, said Mildred A. Kerbaugh of the state Division of Health Services.

The organisms were found in two samples of chicken salad and one sample of ham as welt as samples taken from conventioneers who became ill and from an employe who helped prepare the food, die said.

Were convinced that the staph, if not both substances, caused the outbreak, Mrs. Kerbaugh said in a telephone interview. But she said no official determination of the cause of the illness would be made until the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta finished a process called phage-typing.

The process, began Wednesday, will determine whether the organisms found in the various samples all came from the

same source. Results are expected within a week, she said.

Staphylococcus is a common bateria that takt many forms and is often associated with intestinal ailments. E. coli is an organism that indicates the presences of human or animal fecal matter in food or water, Mrs. Kerbaugh said.

Putting together the attack rate and the number of qieople involved, we believe it was the staphylococcus that produced the toxin causing the illness, she said.

Because the food handler from whom the samples showing the two organisms was taken definitely wore plastic gloves on the day the ingredients for the chicken salad were mbted, Mrs. Kerbaugh said the contamination of the food could have come earlier in the preparation process.

Wake county officials are currently tracing the handling of the food back to the time the chicken for the salad was purchased in an effort to determine at what point the food was tainted.

About 200 of 500 members of the convention showed symptoms of food poisoning, but there were no reports of serious illness.

PRINCELY SHUFFLEPrince Charles joins in the traditional

Indiaii tribal dance afta* being inducted as Oiief Mekaisto (Red Crow) of the Blood tribe of southern Alberta. He is flanked by Chief Shot Both Sides (left) and Mrs. Shot Both Sides. (AP mrephoto)

BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COAAPAMY OF GREENVILLE, INC., ItOF DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PtpslCo, INC , PURCHASE, N Y

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