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

Weather ^

Hazy and hot through Wednesday with some chance of scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 165

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1977

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page -Obituaries Page-Weathaloiaes Page U - Above aUtlty to pay

PRICE 15 CENTS

Two Young Russian Skyjackers Give Up

Ilf

ByRISTOMAENPAA Associated Press Writer

HELSINKI, Finland (AP)

Two young Soviet skyjackers surrendered to Finnish authorities today, ending the second hijacking of a Soviet airliner to Scandinavia in six and a half weeks.

Finnish officials said the two young men would be returned to the Soviet Union in accordance with a 1974 anti-hijacking treaty between the two governments. They face prison terms of 3 to 15 years and could have been executived if the hijacking had caused a death.

The last three hostages escaped from the twin-jet Tupolev 134 early today when sleep overcame their captors. One of the hijkckers gave himself up about 5 a.m. The second man surrendered an hour later.

Officials this morning still had not announced the identity of the the hijackers.

They were reported armed with grenades and explosives, but an airport official said they left their weapons aboard the plane when they came out.

n>e two men surrendered about 36 hours after they commandeered the plane Sunday night during a domestic flight over northern Russia. First reports said there were 79 persons aboard, but later information indicated there were 76.

The hijackers ordered the pilot to fly to Stockholm, where the Swedish government gave refuge to another Soviet hijacker on May 26. But a Finnish official said the pilot apparently bluffed them and landed instead at the Finnish capital.

The hijackers threatened to blow up the plane if it were not refueled and flown on to Stockholm. But they let four deadlines pass without carrying out the threat.

Sweden announced it would not give the plane landing permission. A Swedish official said his government feared all dams would burst if it accepted two more hijackers. A Swedish air force spokesman added: "If it comes our way we just cant shoot it down.

The plane was towed to a remote corner of the Helsinki airport and surrounded by

Water Grants

Grants totaling $337,423 in State Clean Water Bond funds have been awarded four Pitt County municipalities, while $99,172 has been awarded to Greene County, according to an announcement by the Department of Human Resources.

The Pitt and Greene County funds are part of $8 million in grants to 55 local governments across the state for improvements to water supply systems, and were the tenth group of awards from the Clean Water Bond Act of 1971.

Included in the awards to Pdtt municipalities was: $243,007 for FarmvUle; $37,081 for GreentUle; $36,952 for Ayden and $20,383 forWinterville. i

Gov, Jim Hunt has announcd that a bond referendum for new State grant funds for water and Wastewater projects, along with other proposals, will be put to the voters November 8,1977.

REFLECTOR

iiOTync

752-1336

heavily armed troops. Shortly afterward, the seven . crew members bolted the cockpit door and escaped through an emergency exit.

The hijackers carried on their negotiations with Finnish officials through an open window. The Finns refused to discuss any concessions until all women and children were freed. Early Monday, 20 women and children were let go, and a few hours later the remaining 20 women were let go, officials said.

The Finnish government then offered the two young men a small twin-engine Cessna to fly to another country, but they refused it.

Six of the male passengers jumped out of the rear door of the plane Monday afternoon. Late in the evening the hijackers let 20 more men go, leaving them with only three hostages, then closed the window through which they had been negotiating. Exhaustion overcame them, and after midnight the last three hostages got away.

ARRIVES FOR OPEC MEETING "Swedens Energy Minister, Olof Johansson, fourth irt)m ri^t, invites Saudi Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani, second from left, into helicopter at Stockholm.

Helicopter was to carry the Saudi ddegate to Salts-jobaden, site of the OPEC 1977 ministerial meeting which opens today. (AP Wirephoto)

Arab States Indifferent 0\\ Cartel Is Happy In

To Shortage New Aura Of Solidarity

n_. wrxvnv vvv&i/\i-TTm Kao naciilfAH tn /viir rAfitmino in fhn cinriln ni

By GEORGE A. KRIMSKY Associated Press Writw

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -When an Arab sheik pulls into a gasoline station in the Persian Gulf emirate of Dubai, he is likely to be driving a big gas guzzler and be proud of it.

But he also may have to wait in line for an half hour either because of a shortage of gasoline or station attendants. He may also have to pump his own gas by hand because of frequent blackouts, pay U.S. prices to fill up his tank and buy imported motor oil.

Residents of the Persian Gulf states, which produce nearly one-third of the worlds petroleum, are largely indifferent to energy conservation. But some Persian Gulf consumers have more trouble getting their fuel than many consumers in the Western countries that dont have plentiful oil.

The reason for this anomaly is that the Gulf states export more than 95 per cent of their petroleum, only recently finding out how much they need of it themselves.

With thousands of big foreign cars being importd every year and booming economic development putting a strain on power

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, GreenvUle, 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 wUl be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

HOME BURNED

Wednesday night of last week Bill Marlow, who grew up in Bethel, managed to save his entire family but none of their belongings when he woke to find their house afire.

Marlow escaped via a second story window and had each of his three chUdren and then his wife jump to his arms safely. After the fire, he had to borrow a pair of pants from a neighbor.

Marlow works at the FCX Store in Rocky Mount; his wife, Judy, at Long Manufacturing in Tarboro. Their children are Marty, five, Darrell, three, and Theresa, a year old.

Anyone who would like to contribute household items, clothing, or money to the family may contact Marlows mother, sister, Mrs. Ola Marlow or his sister, Mrs. Frances Weatherburn, Box 75, Bethel, N. C. 27812; phone, 825-8341.

Marlow wears size 34 waist, 29 length pants, 15-15 and a half shirt; Mrs. Marlow, size 11-12; Marty, (a boy) size 5-6; Darreli, size three-four; and Theresa, size 18 months.

MONEYBACK

I ordered some diet piUs from S&D Labs in New York City. TTiey have sent my check back through the hanir, but have not sent the merchandise. I have written tvrice with no reply. I want my money back. ITie amount was 114.95. N. L.

We explained to the company in a letter that you had had second thoughts and decided it would not be wise to take the pills and would like a refund. We apologized for any trouble the order might have caused the company.

The company replied, asking that you send a photo copy of your canceled check or money order, ^is you did, and you report that you soon received the refund in full.

Pipeline Remains Closed

ANCHORAGE (AP) - Trans-Alaska pipeline officials say the line may be physically capable of pumping oil again this week, but federal officials have ordered that it remain out of service until its safe operation is assured.

W.J. Darch, Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. president, told employes Monday evening that engineers hope to be able to restart the pipeline in the next few days. Alaska state officials are under a similar impression.

But in Washington, Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus said Monday that oil flow will not be permitted until he is resonably certain that last Fridays pumping station explosion wont be repeated.

The explosion destroyed a pump house at Pump Station No. 8, 488 miles from the North Slope oil fields. One workman died in the blast and five others were injured.

Morris Jack Turner of the Interior Departments Alaska Pipeline Office says estimates of a re-start this week are awfully optimistic. He said Monday the line likely will not go back into operation until next week.

Alyeska must have approval from Interior before the pipeline can go back into operation, federal officials say. Interior has the power to shut the line down if it endangers public health because it crosses large areas of federal land under Interiors jurisdiction.

sources, fuel shortages and blackouts are common in the Gulf.

But few seem seriously bothered. Nobody worries about energy in the Gulf, says a resident of Dubai. Most local Arabs have two large American cars that use a gallon every 12 miles.

Despite daily power blackouts from overloaded electric stations, many foreign workers get their electricity bills paid by their companies and think nothing of leaving on a month-long vacation without switching off their air conditioners.

In most, Arab o-producing countries, the price of domestic gasoline and oil is susidized and therefore cheap. A gallon of gasoline in Saudi Arabia costs 13 cents, in Kuwait 15 cents and the emirate of Qatar 31 cents, whUe Americans pay an average price of 65 cents a gallon and Britons $1.46.

But in poorer oil-producing states, such as the northern emirates on the Persian Gulf, gas prices are not subsidized, and it costs an average of 68 cents a gallon.

Dubai, which produces more than 100 million barrels of crude oil each year, has to import nearly two million barrels of refined oil to meet its local needs.

Qatar imports its refined oil and gasoline from European and other foreign refineries. Because of the increasing cost of supporting oil prices, Qatar is having second thoughts about its subsidy program.

But most Middle East oil-producing countries consider subsidy their duty, and also do not tax motor fuel.

Oil is a social service in the Gulf countries, said one foreign oil company executive. Economics dont come into it. Their philosphy is: How can we charge for it when its coming out of the ground.

Periodic shortages of gasoline and motor oil in the Gulf come from distribution problems and are neither permanent nor serious. The big energy crisis in the Arab countries comes from a lack of power facilities.

Blackouts are particularly common in the Gulf during the summer when air conditioners are going constantly, more than doubling the power load in homes and offices.

The small emirate of Sharjah, where the temperature tops 100 in the shade and the humidity is more than 90 per cent, is now experiencing eight-hour-long power cuts. This means one district of Sharjah doesnt have any electricity one day, and another area- suffers the next day.

Even Iran, blessed with water to run hydroeiectric power

(Coatinaedonpage6)

ByJOHNVINOCUR Associated Press Writer

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - The head of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) opened a two^lay meeting of the oil cartel today with praise for its 'unquestionable solidarity after its six month rift over prices.

Abdul Aziz bin Khalifa alThani, oil minister of Qatar, told representatives of the lather member nations he was "quite confident Of cooperation'^within OPEC.

The question of another rise in oil prices is not on the agenda for the semiannual meeting. The issue has been put off until the end of the year as a result of the recent agreement that ended the price split in the organization and evened out the 1977 price increase at 10 per cent.

I would like to express my thanks to all those whose sincere

cooperation has resulted in our returning to the single price system, al-Thani said. I believe that such a result marks the unquestionable solidarity of our organization and has proved anew that OPEC is capable of shouldering its resp<Hisibility towards its members and the whole world in the most rational and sensible manner.

Observers were struck by the reference to OPECs responsibility to the rest of the world. Another oU minister also sounded a conciliatory note toward customers in the industrialized West.

We dont want to Upset the world economy by raising the price too high, said Jamshld Amouzegar, Irans interior minister and one of OPECs price hawks in the past. The Inroads that Saudi Arabian price-cutting made into Irans sales during the price split apparently had an effect.

Reports On Loans, Grants To Aid Southside Rehabilititation

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Fifteen loans and grants totaling nearly $125,(KW were secured for rehabilitation projects in the Community Development and Southside areas in the first six months of the year, it was reported at Monday nights Redevelopment Commission meeting.

Ed Cobb, staff rehabilitation officer, informed the commissioners that 12 of the loan and grant rehabilitation projects took place in the CD area, generally bounded by the Tar River, Memorial Drive and

Dickinson Avenue.

The remaining three rehabilitation efforts were completed in the Southside urban renewal area, Cobb said.

In addition to the 15 loans and grants, which amounted to $124,950, three more applications are expected to be approved by the Department of Housing and Urban Development in the ^D area. The three loans amount to $27,000.

For the 1976 calendar year, 14 rehabilitation loans and grants were secured. The additional 15 bring the current total to 29 handled by the rehabilitation

Life Goes On; Even In Dark

MEETPOSTONED

The meeting of the Greenville Utilities Commission originally scheduled for tonight has been postponed until Monday, July 18, at 7:30 p.m.

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - Life goes on even in the dark, and a baby was born after lightning set off an explosion and fire in the power room that knocked out all the lights in the Nash General Hospital Monday night.

Not even a power failure can stop mother nature, observed a tired doctor as he moved out of the way of rescue personnel who were rigging power units in the hospital emergency room.

Wall clocks at the hospital read 7:02 p.m. Monday, marking the exact time all power at the hospital was cut off by lightning from a thunderstorm which moved through the area.

Partial power was restored to the hospital about 2:30 a.m. after emergency crews had rigged bypass electrical circuits.

A spokesman said that lightning apparently struck the main transformer and set off an explosion and fire that knocked out the hospitals auxiliary circuit. Firemen quickly extinguished the blaze and there were no injuries.

Hundreds of rescue crew members and other volun

teers rushed to the scene, using flashlights and lamps until auxiliary power units could be set up.

Emergency room patients, one patient on a respirator and a baby were quickly

(CoatiauedonpageS)

staff in the progran! areas.

Commissioners approved the execution of an agreement between the Redevelopment Commission and the Housing Authority regarding the transfer of property involved in the Southside project to the Authority for the construction of public housing.

The agreement involves Disposal Parcel M-1, containing some 48,000 square feet and bordering on 16th Street, and the Elks Street right-of-way, containing 25,000 square feet.

Executive Director Joe Laney explained that Parcel M-l has not been conveyed by the Commission to the Housing Authority because of a title problem involving roughly 8,000 square feet of the tract. Since HUD insists on a recorded, executed declaration of trust, the agreement vrill have to except the portion that the Commission does not hold clear title on, he added.

The agreement, which was also approved early this month by the Authority, binds the Authority to develtq) the area in accordance with the urban renewal program and under a certain time plan. The Authority wUl pay the fair market price for the property under the agreement.

In other business, commissioners authorized an amendment in the reuse appraisal contract of Francis Scott Key for an additional $2,000 to update 21 dfs{)osal parcels in the Central Business District. HUD requires that {^praisals that are over 18 months old be updated, according to Kirby Boyd, real estate officer.

Boyd rqwrted that one acquisition took place in the in the CBD area since the June meeting and no demolition activity. In Southside, one parcel was acquired and four structures were demolished. One acquisition and no demolition was reported in the West Meadowbrook area, he added.

Boyd told commissioners that no relocations were handled in the downtown area since the last meeting.

The project manager for the Southside program, Mrs. Faye Brewington, reported that no relocations took place in the Southside and West Meadowbrook project areas.

Laney gave the commissioners a report on the status of various developments involving parcels in the downtown and Shore Drive areas. He noted that all developers indicate that they are proceeding as planned.

'Blue Law' Hearing Is Planned For Farmville

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Commissioners plan at their August 2 meeting to hold a public hearing to find out how FarmvUle citizais feel about whether business places should be allowed to be open on Sundays if they wish.

FarmvUle law at presit says that ice houses and rei^aurants and cafes may be at any hour on a Sunday and service stations and drug stores and apothecaries may be except from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.

The Commissioners

acknowledge that many other types of businesses are opening either occasiMially or regularly on Sundays, some of these by special permission of this and previous Boards, some on their own.

They say a situation has developed in which the town has a law which is not being enforced. At their last meeting, they heard opinions from a few townspeople and agreed that they would let the situation remain as it is untU the public hearing can be held in August and the ordinance either repeal-ed or strengthened in

September.

They expressed concern that the limbo situation not remain any longer than seems necessary. They said they want to be fair to Uie in-town merchants who are being faced with the possibUity of strong Sunday competition from merchants on the outskirts of FarmvUle and in nearty nei^iborli^ towns.

Mrs. Charles Baucom spoke on behalf of the townspeople who are against Sunday opening for religious and moral reasons and because they believe It should be a day of rest for merchants and their employees.

Plants Less Able Tolerate Drought

By KEITH MILLS Reflector Sta Writer An Interplay between excess moisture, resulting from May rains which caused many plants in the area to lose parts of their root systems, and current dry weather conditions have made plants less able to tolerate the drought.

All the way around extreme temperatures and dry conditions have caused significant

damages in Pitt County," says Ed Yancey, chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agency.

This week's lower temperatures will help, Yancey said, but conditions continue to get drier.

Our ground water is way low and the root systems are not adequate to get at the remaining water, he said. Its severe right now, but with a good rain

Gift Of Recyclers

Pennies from Heaven for Jerry Lewis and the Muscular Dystrophy Association thats the theme of a new program announced today by Reynolds Metals Company.

Reynolds, which picks up aluminum items people wish to sell here each Friday from noon to 1 p. m., will donate one penny to the Muscular Dystrophy Association for every pound of aluminum recycled by the companys nationwide recycling program during August. These collections are expected to exceed 10 million pounds.

The penny-a-pound donation will be in addition to the 17 cent per pound normally paid to the public. The recycler may keep that money or donate it to MDA.

The program will end Sept. 5 when Reynolds mobile recycling units will be located at many of the television stations taking part in the Jerry Lewis Ubor Day Telethon for Muscular Dystn^y. All 800 Reynolds collection points in 45 states will participate in the August promotion. The same collection points will accept donated cans for MDA all summer

the tobacco crop could look pretty good.

Yancey said early com looks pretty good but old com and tobacco are hurting from a lack of water. "Because of the damage from excess water back in May plants are sitting there with very shallow root systems, he added.

"Tobacco harvesting is just getting under way, he said. And the heat has caused some of the bottom stalk tobacco to burn rather than mature and, consequently, some people may be taking it out of the field faster than they had intended.

The agricultural agent said peanuts are not fairing too bad because they can stand weather this time of year.

Livestock have significantly affected bjup heat he said. Hens are absolutely dying and I would say there has been a 35 to 40 ps# cent reduction in egg production for this period of'high temperatures.

The agent said al| livestock conceive and produce less during periods of extreme heat.

The death range for hfens is about 2 to 4 per cent, he added. I would say there are approximately one million birds in the county: so we have possibly lost 15,000 to 20,000 birds.

For hogs, in seasons of stress, rate. Sows have more breeding feed useage goes up and feed problems during hot weather, conversion goes down, he said. ^ As far as dairy cattle are con-Also there is a lower conception' cerned, Yancey said 1 would

guess milk production would have dropped. Most animals have lower production during periods of stress.

Martin Board Approves land Fill Material Bid

,.\VILL1AMST0N - A low bid ^ 29 cents per cubic yard of land W1 material was approved at the July meeting of Martin County Commissioners on Monday. The low bid went to Smith-Biggs Co. of Williamston. The other bid was from Rogers and Gurganus for 29 and one-half cents per cub-cubic yard.

Dr. Frank Shelton, a physician, appeared before the board expressing concern about a funding request previously made for a survey on emergency medical service in Martin County Commissioners assured Dr. Shelton that in the event the grant did not receive approval, the county would seek some other means of funding the survey.

A resolution was approved to add the two-tenths of a mile road

from RR 1510 to Hickory Hollow swimming pool to the secondary road system. Also approved was an agreement between the county and the SoU Conservation Service to provide funds for the employment of a soil specialist.

A county wide fire alert system to be tied into a fire box to be located in the tax office was approved. This will be the first time the county will have had such a system. A non-bid item, contract for ttie installation was awarded to East Coast Security System.

In other action, H. B. Glover was reappointed to the East Carolina Health Systems board; and James Wynn was appointed to the Martin County Recreation Commission to succeed Jan Rogers, who resigned.

In an action of recognition, commissioners approved a resolution honoring S. H. Grimes for over 40 years of active service on the Martin County Board of Elections.

Selected Art

^ I

Williamston Bd. Reviews Plant Sewer Line Negotiation Status

Organlxing New DAR Chapter

A meeting for the purpose of organizing a new chapter of the Daughters of the American lA|Arlr On View Revolution in Greenville will be VTOrns wii held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the

home of Mrs. Everett M. Ballengee.

The North Carolina State Organizing Secretary Mrs. A. J. Potter of Asheboro will be chairing the meeting. She will explain the objectives and purposes of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

WILLIAMSTON - Status of negotiations with the new owners of the former Jefferson Mills plant outside Williamston in reference to sewer lines was the lead topic at the July meeting of the Williamston Town Board held Monday.

Review of action to date discloses that Milliken and Company of Spartanburg, S.C., owners of the plant, have opted for an agreement thatwould permit them to tap-on to the proposed system with no tap-on fee and that there would be no monthly sewage charge.

The proposed sewage line, to run from Williamston to the plant, a distance of about two miles, is incorporated into a fund request with the Environmental Protection Agency submitted by

the town of Williamston a couple of years ago. At the meeting, it was brought out that work is well along the way on the request, and that funds for the sewage line part of the total project request may have to be pulled out. The amount involved is $250,000, of which the agency would fund 87 and one-half per cent,

Town commissioners reached a concensus to continue negotiations with Milliken and Company in an effort to have the company agree to change the terms of their offer.

A request to have the zoning ordinance amended to have a night club as a permitted use in a highway commercial zone was denied. Also in rezoning, a public hearing has been set for August 1

to consider requests to rezone land on U.S. 17 south near the city limits, and land adjacent to the hospital.

A contract, presented by F. Guy Wilson and Associates of Washington, for the purpose of drawing up plans for a new fire station; were studied. The contract plan has been turned over to the town attorney for examination before any action is to betaken.

Peele Insurance Agency of Williamston was awarded an insurance contract to cover the Williamston Police force for liability purposes. The company previously covering the force has cancelled its contract, making it necessary to seek a new insurance contract. Coverages include $100,000; $300,000 and

$500,000 limits.

At a second public hearing on the subject of rate increase for the Williamston Cablevision Company, approval was given to a monthly increase from $5.50 to $6.75.

Town Administrator John Boykin informed the board that $806,600 in funds have been received from the Environmental Protection Agency for construction of the proposed sewage treatment plant. These funds represent 75 per cent of the total estimated cost. Members approved acceptance of the funds.

Three members were appointed to the Advisory Committee of the Recreation Commission Larry Fitzgerald, Tommy Price and Harold Robinson.

ECU NEWS BUREAU .

Selected works from the permanent collection of East Carolina Universitys Wellington B. Gray Art Gallery are on view through the month of July.

Featured is the gallerys most recent acquisition, Emily Farnhams diptych States of Mind: Fear and Lack of Fear.

The Gray gallery is operated by the ECU School of Art and is located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the ECU campus.

BENEATH THE WEB - Beneath the webbed mask of Spider-man, rl0it, is the face of actor Nick Hammond, left, who will star in a CBS-TV pUot series. The pOot is based on the amale strip Spiderman. Actor was introduced to ptiillc at news conference held at top of the Empire State building in New York. (APWirephoto)

BIBIE SCHOOL SOPHIES

How to Books Bulk Materials

Hungate's

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

PITT PLAZA

CORRECTION In the June 28 edition the name of Mrs. Malcom Thompson was incorrectly spelled.

What ia the Way? 1 am the way. Jeauf ChrW. John I4:i

lellerl

The bankii% machine for people who dont like machines.

Wachovia

Member F.O.I.C.

WITH EVERY STEAK DINNER AT JACKS

Jacks Steak House! Delicious steaks, right. Well, this Wednesday, you're going to get a free preview of Jacks newest menu additionSHRIMP!

This Wednesday, from 3 P.M. until closing, three Golden Brown Shrimp will be served FREE OF CHARGE with every Steak Dinner including hot baked potato and Jacks FREE Salad Bar!

Limited Introductory Offer!" Dinner Special:

Wednesday, July 13, 1977 Wednesday, July 20, 1977 3:00 P.M. Closing ^

You buy the steak and the shrimps on JACK!

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

500 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-5788

2207 Neuse Blvd New Bern 638-5320

duthor Tests Food On anoe Trip To Canada

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor

A 3D-day canoe tr^ on the tace River in Alberta, inada, was the testing ground tt summer for a new pkbook for backpackers and

year before, author Barker and her hus-|id, Hal, covered about 400 lies by canoe on the Yukon

River in the Yukon Territory.

In a telephone interview, Mrs, Barker said their diet for last years trip was food she had prepared at home from recipes she deveh^ied for Supermarket Backpacker, recently published by Great-lakes Living Press ($5.95 paper).

TTie Barkers live in the Los Angeles suburb of Northridge.

Wants Divorce, Temporarily

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by The Chicago Tribene-N.Y.News Synd. Inc.

'at:.

DEAR ABBY; Ive been married for 16 years and have four children. The oldest is 15 and the baby is 2. My husband (IU call him "Joe) is a NCO in the U.S. Army. I thought our marriage was solid, but when he came home last month after serving 13 months in Korea, he seemed quiet and moody. 'Then he dropped a bombshell in my lap when he told me he had fallen in love with an 18-year-old Korean girl who is now four months pregnant with his child!

He says he loves me but cant turn his back on this ^1 because when she was 17, she had a baby by a Canadian soldier who deserted her.

Joe wants to divorce me, go back to Korea, marry this girl and bring her (and her child) here, so she can have her baby here. He says in time she may flnd another man to love and marry her, then he'll divorce her and marry me.

Joe is 38 and I am 35.1 know he really loves me, but he feels guilty about what he did in Korea and takes pity on this girl. I told him 1 loved him too much to divorce him. (Was that wrong?)

I know if I let him go to marry her, hell regret it later. What do you advise?

HEARTSICK IN TEXAS

DEAR HEARTSICK: I think youre wise to hold off rushing into a divorce. Although Joe doesnt dewrve any good conduct medals for his behavior in Korea, its to his credit that hes willing to accept the responsibiUty for his

An^Mternative plan would be to send the Korean girl money for her confinement and child support. It makes - more sense than breaking up a I6-year-old, four-children marriage so that he can hastily marry a 18-year-old girl,

divorce her later and remarry you again.

The word from here is to hang in there and keep your marriage intact. Good lock. Let me know what yon decide to do. I fre.

DEAR ABBY: SINGLE SIMON wrote to say that as a bachelor he is through accepting party invitations unless i he can bring his own date. And you said that most " hostesses invite bachelors to provide escorts for the single women.

The concept that most bachelors are invited to parties only to provide escorts for single women is a screaming insult to all single men!

Why must a party have an equal number of men and women? There is no need for a man or woman to feel out of place at a party without a partner unless, of course, the

party is an orgy. SINGLE BY CHOICE

DEAR SINGLE: For my part, guests should be invited to parties for their personalitiesand not to balanw the number of males and females. (P.S. Tvo never attended an orgy, but I am under the impression that any number can play.)

DEAR ABBY: How can a woman tell for certain whether a mans proposal of marriage is sinwre?

PROPOSED TO

DEAR PROPOSED: If a woman doesnt know a man well enough to know whether hes sincere or bluffing, she doesnt know him well enough to marry him.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send II to Abigafl Van Boren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hffls. Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (2441 envelope.

lundreds Offer

fUd To Pamela

KNIGHTDALE, N.C. (AP) -lorth Carolinians responded by (le hundreds to offer aid to a eur-year-old girl reportedly Offering from a disease aggravated by heat and humidity. Phone calls streamed into lo-;al social agencies after a laleigh newspaper reported ilonday that Pamela King en-lured sleepless nights of head-iches and hemorrhages be-:ause her family could not af-kjrd an air conditioner for their Bobile home. Callers offered lir conditioners and money to lefray electric bills.

But Raleigh Mayor Jyles J. Coggins was quickest on the iraw. Asking to remain anonymous, Coggins purchased a 6,000 BTU air conditioner, large enough to cool a room.

The Wake County Department of Social Services, the Raleigh Rescue Mission and Salvation Army helped arrange to have the air conditioner in-italied in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene King, whose faral-Jy expulses are paid out of a $300 mOTthly Social Security fUsabUlty check.

A lot of times people say you cant depend on anyone, Itat pecle care only for them-gelves, King said in an interim. Thats not true. There Ire a lot of concerned people.

Her husband is an associate director at CBS-TV in Los Angeles.

nieyve been outdoors people for a long time, she said. Their specialty is canoeing on wilderness rivers.

Mrs. Barker, who has a home economics degree from Washington State University in Pullman, got her first taste of outdoors life as a child in BeUlngham, Wash., where her father was a great outdoors person. He leanwd all about wild foods.

She began making her own camp foods because we dont want to be bored with same old stuff sold for hikers and campers at camping supply stores.

It is mostly bland, freeze-dried products, and after a few days, it begins to taste like cardboard, she said.

She uses supermarket ingredients for most of her camping mbtes. She also dries fruits and vegetables at home, using fresh products when she can get them, and commercially frozen and canned products when she cannot.

For example, die prefers to dry a brand of frozen vegetables that cooks in five minutes from the frozen state because they will also cook quicker in camp. She makes leathers not just from traditional fruits, but also from canned tomato paste and vegetable and spice blends pureed in an electric blender. Leathers are fruit or vegetable purees dried to the thickness of shoe leather.

1 havent bought freeze-dried vegetables for a coigile of years because the prices are astronomical for what you get, Mrs. Barker said.

You dont have to be a camper or hiker to benefit from Mrs. Barkers Ideas.

One chapter of her book covers home drying. Another contains recipes for fancy coffee and tea mixes at a fraction of the price of the commercial kind.

Her spiced coffee mix is made with instant coffee, brown sugar, cinnamon sticks, grated orange peel and whole allspice.

Her continental coffee mix blends Instant coffee with hot chocolate mbt, coffee lightaier,

sugar and cinnamon.....

For European coffee miXeS, she starts with instant coffee and hot chocolate inixes. She adds either a ground spice such as cinnamon or nutmeg or a drop of vanilla or mint extract or even pastel party mints or half a teaspoon of brown, white or powdered sugar.

If hot tea is your bag, she suggests flavoring with one of the following; whole or ground cloves, dry orange peel, orange marmalade, a clear fruit jelly, flavored gelatin mix, crushed peppermint stick candy, pastel party mints, honey, citrus breakfast drink mix or packaged lemonade mix.

When she buys commercial skillet mixes, she usually peps them up with herbs, spices and-or other ingredients.

One chapter in Supermarket Backpacker contains her suggestions for brands that make good bases for her homemade recipes and that travel well. They include health foods, Jewish, Mexican-style

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Fashions For Evening Elegance

tWs of ruffles

SOFT TOUCHPure silk, black chiffon is hand embroidered with pale turquoise, white and silver paillettes and beading in an intricately worked flower design, left, with ruffled Pierrot collar and voluminous puff sleeves. Center, muted pink and gray paisley pure silk chiffon in loose flowing tunic

shape has four tie,rs ------

cascading from just below the knee. Right, ruffles set the mood for bare halter silhouette witH full double skirt that comes with mistching long-sleeved jacket outlined m a delicate ruffle. The print is an exotic floral on pure silk organza. (Fashions from the Saz collection.)

Here Comes A Party For A Bride

Sewing Contest Is Announced

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: A few of us are joining together to give a supper party for a friend who is getting married. Were planning to serve Meat Loaf Wellington lor the main course with a tossed salad. The dessert will probably be fruit sherbet with meringue cookies. But were stumped when it comes to the first course, which we want to serve with white wine, because we dont want to trrt out -an old chestnut. Have you anything new and interesting to suggest? - PARTYGIVER.

DEAR PARTYGIVER: Ive just tested a new recipe for crab and artichoke spread that would fit your menu beautifully. Its easy to assemble and it benefits from being made ahead. Its consistency is excellent and its flavor is de-llcihus. My tasters enjoyed piling it on those good stoned wheat crdBkersIhat come from Canada, but ytm may prefer some other accompaniment.

This spread may be served cold or hot. The women who tasted it at my house liked it cold; the men were enthusiastic about it when it was offered hot. Make of that what you will! I side with the women because I feel the full flavor of the crab comes through best when the spread is crtd. C.B.

KING CRAB AND ARTICHOKE SPREAD 6-to 8H)unce package limeh Alaska king crab (thawed) or 7'A-ounce can Alaska king crab 14-ounce can water-pack

and Oriental products and the sort of fancy mixes (holland-aise sauce, for example) found in gourmet sections of supermarkets and fancy food stores.

artichoke hearts (8t4 ounces drained weight)

1 cup mayonnaise 2-3rds cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese Parsley sprigs Drain the crab and cut it into small pieces. Drain the artichoke hearts and chop them fairly fine. Stir together the crab, artichokes, mayonnaise and cheese. Turn into a serving dish, cover tightly and chill for at least several hours (or overnight) to allow the crab flavor to permeate the other ingredients. Garnish with parsley. Makes about 2 and 2-3rds cups.

Note: This spread may be served hot. To do so, turn the mixture into a broiler-proof dish; we used a round ceramic 3-cup casserole (about 5 inches across and 3 inches deep). Broil about 8 inches from high heat untU hot through and the top is golden; for the casserole we used this took about 8 minutes, but the spread will of course be hot in less time if a shallower dish is used. Serve at once.

i-Annual \

Open Wednesday Thursday & Friday Nights Til 9 During This Sale .

Semi

CLEARANCE

Now In Progress

Thru July 19

Vs Off

All Merchandise In Stock

Action 24-Hour Duty Classic

One Group

Shoes

$500

Whito Swan Tlffiny

One Rack Large Selection

Uniforms & Tops

JA's UNIFORMS

Do you know what the ultimate is in importance?

Its being paged.

All my life Ive wanted to be seated at the fanciest restaurant in town and have a waiter wander through carrying a plugin phone and calling my name.

Some people pay no attention to whos being called, but not me. Its just like the flag went by. I not only stop and observe the pager I follow him with my eyes until he makes contect with the pagee.

In Las Vegas a few months ago, I had two nickel slot machines smoking when a bellhop called out loudly, Mark Twain, pick up the nearest phone please. Mark Twain, answer the nearest phone please!

I was standing frozen with my hand unable to release the lever when my husband leaned over and whispered, For crying out loud, what do you expect to see? A 142-year-old man in a white suit answer the phone?

I once left a coffee shop in Dayton to see if Jerry Ford answered his page before it occurred to me the President would probably have a ride into town.

A friend of mine in L.A. shares my fascination. She has set aside a handsome sun in her will for a perpetual, page in the Polo Lounge in the Beverly Hills Hotel where being paged is rated just under witnessing God.

When you think of it, it is the only way of remaining eternal.

RALEIGH - The fourth annual Back-to-School Sewtag Contest will be held here Thursday,

Aug. 4. Boysdr girls between the ages of nine and 13 may enter the contest.

Any type garment may be entered, however, it must be 50 per cent or more cotton. The event will also include classes in

sewing and modeling. Garments Winnpr^

wUl be judged on construction -Ortagt? rr uuiei 9

and attractiveness to the individual, fit and accessories.

Application forms must be submitted by July 15. Contact Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent,

758-1196, for forms.

Announced

Birth

ED BONDS BUTTERMILK CAKE A young New York caterer gave us his mother's Louisiana recipe. No salt is called for.

1 cup white diortenlng (not butter or margarine)

3 cups sugar 1 teaspoon (or more) vanilla 5 large eggs 1 cig) buttermilk yi teaspoon baking soda 3 cups flour

Beat together the shortening, sugar and vanilla in an electric mixer at high speed until mixture looks like ice cream; thoroughly beat in the eggs, one at a time. In a measure (1 pint because mbtture bubbles up)

Long

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Long, Tarboro, a son, Andrew Lewis, on July 8,1977.

stir together the buttermilk and nda By hand stir the flour, in several additions, into the creamed mixture, alternating with the bUttermUk mixture and mfacing only until smooth. Turn into a 10-inch angelcake pan and bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the coiter comes out clean 1 hour and 20 minutes; do not open the ovai door during the first hour of baking. Cod on wire rack for 10 to 15 minutes; loosai edges and around tube and turn out on rack; with another rack turn rifpit side up; cod completely.

Winners in a Swiss Team competition Wednesday morning at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Jeanette Callahan, Mrs. John McConney, Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. Jerome Powell, first. '

Wednesday afternoon winners were: Mrs. Bedah Eagles and Mrs. W. R. Harris, first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Claude (joodman, fourth.

The Saturday^ game was cancelled due to a sectional tournament in Morehead.

The only threat I see to the paging system are the little beep beep boxes worn by the medical profession. 1 asked a starlet whose career was settling at an astounding rate if she thou^t ft wodd ever come to that. She said, Are you kidding? A beep beep In our profession is a dirty word.

I agree. I liked it better when the theatre lights wodd go on, an announcer wodd walk to center stage and announce dramatically, If Dr. Leechbed Is In the audience, wodd you please call your service immediately.

Boy, the drama that announcement used to conjure of a woman In the final seconds of labor, an army of nurses waiting with gloves extended and the fingers blown out and the doctor saying, Pray God Im nd too late.

I was sitting next to a doctor at dinner a couple of weeks ago when a beep beep came from his chest. He excused himself and called his service.

An emergency? I asked upon his return.

No, the babysitter called and wanted to know tf the kids codd split a cola before they went to bed. Her instructions had been to cut off their liquids at 7:00. Boy, Iil bet his calls werent that boring when he was paged!

Church Women Hold Meeting

The July meeting of the St. Peters Womans Club was conducted by President Lud Sherwood.

The president reminded members to save articles to be sold during the annual trash and treasure sale to be held Saturday, Sq)t. 17.

Articles to be made by the club for a pre-Christmas craft sale were discussed.

Kathy Toronto and Mary Muz-zarelli gave prayers.

Refreshments were served by Bobbie Parsons.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Av.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

MCMBCft A4ACRICAN GEM SOCIETY

Outside... w..d YOUTH TOGS is having sizzling hot prices INSIDE!

This is our Final Summer Clearance... MOST everything is reduced to '7 price!

GIRLS SPORTSWEAR. BATH ING SUI TS ^ DRESSES

SPORTSWEAR

r. Va

Prii-r I on

SUITS

^ p

infant boy S 8. GIRLS

BOY'SSHOR IS,SPORT

SLACKS SHIRTS,BATHtNGSUITS SWIMSUITS

40%"" '25% OH ''20%"

...featuring

Porson-to-Person

Service

Tti*' Stnrt- W ith T'tic SIiirvfxKik h ron!

1203 So. Evans St.

752-2426

212 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756 4700

Monday thru Saturday 10 S;30

4-01 Didly Raflccter, OrMnvttto, N.C.-Tueaday, July U, M77

Main Campus Not Faring Weli

The main ECU campus Is not faring well in the competition for capital Improvement funds.

It is true that ECU has received adequate funding for construction of the new medical school. This is a necessity if the school is to maintain accreditation.

But while the med school projects are being funded and we certainly favor that the UNC administration is not making funds available to meet capital improvement needs on the main campus.

East Carolina did not share at all in the higher education bond issue of two years ago since it had received a direct appropriation for the medical school development.

This session of the Legislature restored funds for a bed tower at Pitt Memorial which were temporarily deleted during the states money squeeze.

The Legislature concluded this years work without taking final action on a $90 million windfall tax collection measure which would make a(|K dltlonal money available for higher education capital improvements.

The bill still needs Senate action and there is a chance that will come at a short session pf the Legislature next year. ,,,

But even that money will only net $2.7;^illion for ECU to renovate the speech and drfuna building (old Wahl-Coates School). Other state campuses fare much better.

If an undergraduate program worthy of the institution is to be maintained, more capital improvements funds are g&lng to have to be found somewhere. The main'Mtainpus is falling years behind in capital constnicttbn.

Bus-Usage Should Be Greater This Fall

GREAT, the citys bus system, seems to be proving successful.

City Manager Jim Caidwell reported to the City Council last week that the transit system had its best day on July 5 with a total ridership of 777

THIS AFTERNOON

passengers. The passengers.

Use of the sysi fall and the sysi segment of our

average for June was 511

should become heavier in the will be of real service to a large filiation.

"I'll swear. Carter! Only you could tell someone Igo t hell and ask him to stop off at a prayer'meetinf: on the way'

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

40 Years

Future Holds The Verdict Scholarship And Love Ago Today

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-Reflecting on legislative activitiesor lack of themin the 1977 General Assembly produces a list of items in which action was not taken; or in which the assembly rejected proposals.

Some lable such failures" of the General Assembly. But close observers caution that inaction does not always mean failure. A Legislature may be judged as much by what it rejected as by what it enacted.

Whatever else may be said of a representative body elected by the peopleit fairly reflects the general mood of the people. That, say legislators, helps explain the outcome of many controversial issues;

Some Issues

The Equal Rights Amendment giving women full protection of law failed;

Mixed drinks legislation was delayed as an item for consideration till next year;

A statewide Land Policy Act to set up governmental control over land use andTHE INSIDE REPORT

development remftined on the back burnery''while the Coastal Area^ Management Act remained in full force;

-The bottle bUl to ban cans and bottles littering the roadside failed, as did a measure to make the auto driver personally responsible for litter thrown from a vehicle;

Proposals to remove criminal punishment for victimless " like support, drug use, bad checks, gambling, prostitution never gotr serious consideration; presumptive sentencing measures to remove wide discretion given judges failed, as did merit selection of judges;

A tougher law on open meetings of governmental units was put down by resistance from local governing boards (city, county, and school boards, a and the university system );

No action was taken on restructuring the Department of Education to relieve what many consider the biggest handicap therean

elected superintendent answering to an appointed policy board;

More power for the governor by allowing a veto was not adopted.

BILL

NOBLITT

Power Plays

There was according to some members of the General Assembly, a genuine failing in this session; and that was the failure to always act in the best interests of the people of the state.

There is grumbling that a road bond Issue was set up for public vote, rather than the politically tougher step of increasing gasoline taxes two cents per gallon. The $300 million in bonds will cost double that because of interst; then expire. A higher tax would yield immediate and long-range dividends with no payback,

Windfall revenues continued to occupy legislative attention with no serious thought of future years when new taxes will be demanded to meet todays bills; tobacco again escap unscathed.

It is felt by some that lawmakers often consider the next election more than the next generation;that political considerations determine the outcome rather than thoughtful decision-making.

The biggest shortcoming of this General Assembly was the way that political animosity took over and in the end dictated many major decisions, one veteran legislator complained.

It started with the division on Equal Rights Amedment; was fueled by the politics surrounding Guematorial Succession; and liquor-by-the-drink brought it to a full boil, he commented.

Many votes were cast not because a legislator truly believed in voting that way, but because of animosities or power politics, many confess.

Carter Effort For NATO

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Carter's secret war to convert NATO from a dangerous illusion to a coalition capable of fighting the Warsaw Pact has barely started, but more than other Carter foreign policy it signals the Wests loss of strategic nuclear supremacy and the decline of detente.

Indeed, Mr. Carters unannounced decision to restore former Ambassador Robert Komer to a major role in rehabilitating the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations battlefield capabilities tells much, about his inner concern. Komer, in charge of the pacification program at the peak of the Vietnam war and then briefly the American ambassador to Turkey, carries some cold war baggage that might unfairly have been used against him. Instead, Komer is now full-time NATO consultant in the Pentagon, working closely as Secretary of Defense Harold Browns

agent with Gen. Alexander Haig, the NATO commander, and with another principal in reviving NATO -Henry Owen, now the Presidents part-time consultant and a former State Department policy planning chief.

The President was explicitly warned before the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) summit meeting in London last May that the immense Warsaw Pact buildup (immense since the 1968 Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia) had created a NATO weakness even more dangerous to the West than the Soviet strategic buildup.

The fact that this warning came directly from Harold Brown gave it clear urgency. Browns advice to the President: NATO must quickly and for the first time ever be prepared to wage defra-sive warfare against a possible invasion of Western Europe by Soviet-led Communist forc^ within a warning time of 48 to 72 hours.

Even before Browns wam-, ing to Mr. Carter, he was try-.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly

By Mail

OAFVrar Six Months Three Months

838.00

18.00

9.00

MEMBER OF ASStKIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of CirculaUao.

ing to convince U.S. partners in NATO of their lethal vulnerability to surprise Soviet conventional attack in Central Europe. Hiring Komer was one of these steps. Persuading Mr. Carter to retain Haig as NATO commander was another.

But the real test of the Carter-Brown policy is whether it can surmount Western European inertia. That means persuading members to bring their NATO forces up to strength particularly the Dutch and persuading all NATO members, including the U.S., to use weapons and ammunitions that are exchangeable with the forces of other NATO nationals.

/ the compulsion that for the

first time is beginning to drive NA^O toward these overdue go^ls is fear: fear growing out of the loss of U.S. strategic siquriority (which has ruled out automatic nuclear retaliation In the event of a Soviet attack) and fear that Moscow is approaching a crisis over who will succeed s Leonid Brezhnev, further endangering detente.

The fear seems to bp working. One European member has finally agreed to double its forces in the caitral German front.area, meeting the assigned level for the first time. Strengthening the frdpt

against surprise attack was the major recommendation early this year in a widely-studied report by Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, a respected Democratic defense expert.

Another small NATO member has finally agreed to a major increase in its antitank guns at considerable expense. Neither of these decisions has yet been announced.

Helping to make these changes possible is a radical political decision taken by the Carter administration at the strong urging of Haig, Owen and Komer: lobby for essential changes in force structure and weapons compatibility at the level of field commanders, not the political level. It is a Haig credo that vital changes must first be agreed to by field commanders, then be sold to the politicians.

Perhaps more important are tentative decisions looking toward interoperability (interchangeability) of weapons and ammunition. For example, the three major NATO air forces U.S., British and West German will soon be capable of carrying three separate missile systems, each of which is now limited to its parent air force. Agreement has been reached for common use of the next generation of anti-tank (continued on pages)

strength Hor Today

ATRUTH TOPONDER

We may not like some of the repressive measures or the orthodox theology of the Puritans who founded Massachusetts, but these men had vigorous minds and consecrated spirits.

One of the statements which runs through the writings of the Puritans is that truth is in ontor to goodness; in other words, that we should seek after truth because truth will improve our lives.

There is no delusion so despicable as that whidi

SCRABBLE, VA.-In its last issue before it folded a week ago, the National Observer carried a typically interesting piece about the long-pending linguistic Atlas of the United States. The Observer was a fine newspaper, even though its bridge column was often impenetrable, and I mark its passing with regret.

Those who love the American language, and delight in its rich richness and variety, will find another cause for regret in the story of the Linguistic Atlas. This is a monumental labor of both love and scholarship, launched nearly 50 years ago by Dr. Hans Kurath of the University of Michigan. The idea is to plot geographically the nuances of speech and colloquialism that once identified Americans by the regions and communities they grew up in.

By way of example: The person who recalls belly bunting on a sled probably coasted downhill in the snows of Worcester Ctounty, Mass., and the upper Connecticut River Valley. Someone who carries potatoes in a burlap is likely from New England. If he takes things home in a tote, he betrays a Southwestern upbringing. Cooks in one region boil potatoes in a pot. In another, they use a pan. Bostonians tend to add a postvocalic r, so that Cuba comes out Cubar., Atlantans, by contrast, tend to eliminate the r whenever they have a chance.

What occasions regret is that so many of these linguistic distinctions seem to be fading. By the time the Atlas is completed, somewhere around the turn of the century, the massive study may be of interest

Other Editors Say: Good Life In UN

(Jacksonville Dally News)

In a welcome development the White House and Congress are showing concern over the lavish pay and privileges accorded to bureaucrats at the United Nations and other international organizations.

Such critical attention is long overdue, for it is the American taxpayer who pays a large part of the budgets that permit international payrollers to live the good life.

Three figures are revealing: In the U.S. Civil Service a professional with a GS-18 rank is paid $47,500 a year. At the World Bank the same kind of job pays $74,100. At the United Nations the scale is $85,500.

In addition, the World Bank and similar institutions in Washington keep their professional employes content with country club memberships, tuition allowances, subsidized cafeterias and free trips around the world.

Not to be outdone the United Nations gives its bureaucrats pensions some 55 per cent higher than those paid in our Civil Service (and federal pensions are not bad at all). The U.N. types also get longer vacations, rent subsidies, bonuses for working away from their home countries, discount booze and exemptions from local and income taxes.

If the U.N. bureaucrat merely was overpaid, things might not be so bad. But he is also as fissionable as a uranium 235 atom. During the past 10 years the U.N. work force has doubled to near 41,000 as new agencies have sprung up in an explosion of waste and duplication.

Now if the plight of the worlds poor was being alleviated meaningfully by the U.N. and the World Bank bureaucrats, their kingly salaries and perquisites might be swallowed. But unfortunately, the main beneficiaries of the war on poverty are the paper-shufflers themselves.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., made a very good point when he declared: If these international organizations are truly set up to help the poor, as is so often proclaimed, let us at least see to it that the funds of the taxpayers of the United States going into these organizations in fact go to the poor, and not to line the pockets of international bureaucrats.

Let us also h<q that President Carter and his officials mean business when they talk about shrinking international bureaucracies. The United States pays 25 per cent of the budgets of U.N. agencies, which would give this country leverage if it has the will to use it.

largely to antiquarians. The insidious egalitarianism of television doubtless provides one explanation for the vanishing idiom. The increasing mobility of our peale also plays a part. Political forces slowly impel us away from diversity and toward uniformity.

It's a pity. My own amateur observations are limited to Southern speech, and more particularly to Virginia speech, but my guess is that editors throughout the nation have chronicled the same course of events in their own communities.

When I came to Richmond in 1941, fresh caught from the Midwest, the extended "ou diphthong fell upon ones ear as sweetly as the sound of cowbells far awav. Then a maouse ran abaout the haouse. A sulky child would paout. A drunk was a saouse. Such phonetic spellings cant convey the multi-syllabled inflection. At that time, in common with most Southerns, Virginians seldom employed one syllable when they could use four or five instead.

Another regionalism was then in common use. This was the soft c in place of the hard c. Once, as a cub reporter, I had to mail a photograph and sought help from Miss Mary Traylor, the newspaper librarian. She was a Southern Lady of a certain age. What you need, she said, is a piece of cyorrugated cyardbod.

Virginians, penurious in so many ways, held an extravagant view of redundancies. A pen was an ink pen. A pot was a cook pot. Well-to-do families lived off Cary Street Road. To the east were James City County and Charles City County. Accounts were kept in a ledger book. You wrote letters on writing paper. Children played with puppy dawgs. A murder victim was killed deh-yud.

The reporter who traveled abaout the Saouth 35 years ago could hear lovely echoes of Elizabethan speech in isolated parts of Virginia, North Carolina and Appalachia. You heard the gullah dialect in Sum-merfield, S.C. Once, a venerable Texan expounded to me the distinctions among cowboy, cowpoke and cowhand. Along the Mississippi, residents of a delightful old river city gave themselves away as surely as Peter outside the palace:

CContinued on page 5)

July 12,1937

The vast mid-Pacific hunt for Amelia Earhart, missing flier, believed dead by some naval authorities, was called off today in the isolated Phoenix Islands sector and searchers awaited arrival of the aircraft carrier to open last-resort efforts.

The carrier, Lexington, steaming southward from here was expected to reach the area and launch her 63 planes by Tuesday morning.

Rear Admiral Orin Murfin, 14th naval district comman-dant,4nnounced the navy had completed its fruitless search of the Phoenix Islands more than 200 miles below the equator and far south of the course Miss Earhart and her navigator had plotted in seeking Howland Island.

Peace between Japan and China hung in a precarious balance today as both powers reported rushing troop reinforcements to the North China area where fighting has been in progress since Wednesday.

Adequate armed forces had been ordered to China, not only from Manchoukuo, but also from Korea and Japan proper, Prince Funimaro Konoye, Japans premier, declared after an emergency cabinet meeting.

Reports that the Chinese government had refused to recognize any agreement made by local Chinese authorities in North China and had ordered 50,000 reinforcements to the zone caused observers there to declare they saw little prospect of avoiding war.

-Keith MillsQuotes

The older I grow, the more apt I am to doubt my own judgement. Benjamin Franklin.

"He who could foresee affairs three days in advance would be rich for thousands of years. Chinese saying.

Gossip is the only sound that travels faster than sound. Anonymous.

"I see that fashion wears out more apparel than the man. - William Shakespeare.

Congressional Bill Will 'Hurt'

separates religious pretension from religious practice. We may be sound on the thought side of our lives and thoroughly unsound on the behavior side. If we really believe what we say we believe, we wffljlve up to the moral prlnciplM^ profess. But many people^e mere intellectual assent tff^oral principles and let it go a?^t.

But if we follow the PuriSta pqnciple that truth is in order to goodness, we will demonstrate that religious truth exists primarily to transform our lives.

-By ELISHA DOUGLASS

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A Congressional bill aimed at reducing sex'discrimination in employe benefit plans could present employers and workers with an unexpected billion-dollar bill annually, insurance sources claim.

They believe that much of the business community is unaware of the bills provisions, which they say could impose costs that might damage the competitiveness of companies with benefit plans. Companies without plans are not affected by the bUI.

While the cniflict is over a particular bill, the issues involved were inevitably coming to a head because more women than ever are

now in the work force, many of them as primary breadwinners.

The bill, introduced in March by a bipartisan group headed by Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., and Rq). Augustus F. Hawkins, D-Calif.,. fails to distinguish between disability income benefits and medical expense benefits.

As a consequence, say representative of the American Council of Life Insurance and the Health Insurance Association of America, it would require insurance plans to pay not only disability income but also medical expenses for chUdbirth.

The bill for U|^ medical expenses alone, the insurance industry maintains, would

add $1 billion a year to premiums on policies it sells, a figure that some say would be matched by additional Blue Cross-Blue Shield expenses.

The bill originated in an effort to rectify what was felt to be a weakness in the Civil Rights Act of 1964, brought to light by a 1976 Supreme Court ruling in the case of Gilbert versus General Electric.

The court declared it wasnt sex discrimination for an employer to decline disability income for pregnant workers on the same terms and conditions as sickness and accident benefits provided to all workers.

Under many company plans a set amount, generally

ranging from $600 to $800, or roughtly one-half the cost of a typical pregnancy, is provided as a medical benefit. No disability income is included in the typical plan.

Supporters of the bill set out to reverse the effect the Supreme Court ruling and enable women to receive disability income for pregnancy and childbirth, a payment that usually comes to about 60 per cent of regular income.

The Senate and House versions of the bill make no attempt to mandate payments where disability or medical plans do not exist. But they do say that in existing plans the limitations in regard to chdbirth are discriminatory.

Finding 356-Carat Ruby Has

Stirred Up The 'Rockhounds'

FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) - from her find here a few weeks and $100,000. Tlie discovery has

Seventeen-year-old Kim Jones ago - a 456-carat ruby, esti- been a boon for tourist busi-

was not the only one to profit mated to value between $20,000 nesses in Cowee Valley commu-

IMSCISION DAY - G. Gar-

Law Enforcers Elected Association Officers

nities.

As one motel owner put it, the "rockhounds showed up in drovite the very next day. Tourists are coming by the van-ful to pan foibles, sapphires and other preclS 1 stones In any one of the many public mines that dot the valley.

A visitor at W.R. Gregorys mine, where Kim founAJ^r treasure, said he was in Carolina when he read ^i^t the ruby and immediatoly

' vy-

headed his van for Cowee

don Liddy, has served more time in prison than any other Watergate convict, is to

have his case considered today by the U.S. Pande Commission. (APWIiephoto)

Randy M. Nichols, a detective sergeant with the Greenville Police Department has been elected president of the Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers Association for 1977-1978.

Nichols replaces North Carolina State Highway Patrol Trooper Alan Basnight in the post.

Wilbur Barber, Farmville PD; Curtis McLawhom, Ayden PD;

Opens New

Law Office

Charles L. McLawhom Jr., a Pitt County native, has opened a law office at the Cherry Building at 301 Evans St. for the general practice of civil law.

McLawhom, a graduate of Ayden High School, received his under-graduate degree from East Carolina University in 1971 in Political Science.

McLawhom served as a public relations representative for the Weyerhaeuser Company before entering the Oklahoma City University law school where he graduated in 1976 with a J.D. degree.

While at Oklahoma City University, McLawhom was editor in chief of the Law Review and received the Phi Delta Phi award for his service and academic excellense.

McLawhom received his LLM degree (Master of Laws) in taxation from New York University in 1977. He was graduate editor of the Tax Law Review and a Kenneson Feiiow at NYU.

McLawhom was employed with the news department of The Daily Reflector on a part-time basis from 1966 to 1968.

He is married to the former Barbara Burleson of Alexandria, Va., and the coupie has two children.

Other officers elected include: vice-president William Waters of the Farmville Police Department who replaces Francis Ed-dings of the East Carolina University Police Department; secretary James Wilson of the State Bureau of Investigation who replaces SBI agent K. C. McDaniels in the post; and treasurer Garland Beddard, an inspector with the Department of Motor Vehicles License and Theft Division who was reelected.

Elected to the associations Board of Directors were: Alan Basnight, SHP; BUI Allen, DMV License and Theft; Jackie Alexander, GPD; Walter Gray, Bethel PD; Earl Wiggins, ECUPD; Tony Spainhour, SHP;

wards, PCSD.

The 85 member association of lawmen Is in the process of constructing a club house near the old Port Terminal East of GreenvUle.

Nichols said about $10,000 most of it in donated funds has been spent on the facUity since construction began la st July.

The new president noted that the building is being bricked by trade classes at Pitt Technical Institute.

ley.

Investigate

Break-Ins

Veteran gem hunter J.C. Warren of Freeport, Tex., who has culled for stones throughout the south and southwest, says, When I saw this valley, I thought the pearly gates should be out there.

In seven days of screening, Warren has collected about 300 mbies and sapphires, with the quality of the stawes varying considerably.

At Gregorys mine, a visitor pays an initial $3 admission fee, for which he gets a large wood frame box with a screen in the bottom. The tourist can buy buckets of gravel and clay for an additional 25 cents a bucket, or dig up the dirt himself.

R.M. NICHOLS

Patricia Kilpatrick, Grifton PD; John Farr, Grimesland PD; Pat Bundy, GPD; Bill Thompson, SBI; Wayne Nobles, Pitt County Sheriffs Department; Eddie Wallace, PCSD; and Gordon Ed-

Two Friday break-in and larceny Incidents at rural homes are under investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, according to (^ief Deputy Brooks Oakley.

Oakley said that Mrs. H. L. Keyes of Rt. 5, Box 441, Greenville reported that her home was entered between 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Friday while she was away.

Accepts Position in New Coalition

Kilpatrick Col..

(Continued from page 4)

from Mimphis,

They were Tinissee.'

Little of this remains. I happened to be in Memphis a couple of months ago, and inquired about the diort i. My hosts had not heard it for years. Here in the South, you still detect the slow cadence and the musical inflections of the past; terminal gs and rs^ still tend to be casually discarded. Down at Burkes Store the other day, I was delighted to hear a countrymans boy tell his father where he was. Ahm raht cheer, ehs said.

For even these vestigial remnants, let us be grateful. And let us remember, as dearly as we remember old love affairs, Leo Durocher predicting the disaster his Brooklyn Dodgers were about to impose upon their mortal enemies. An approaching series, said the Great One, would be Poll Hahbuh fuh de Gints. Perhaps under the beneficent influence of the Cyartuh fambly, a litUe pure speech may yet return.

Ken Lewis,. an East Carolina University faculty member, has been appointed Educational Consultant to MEN, International, Inc. a newly-formed coalition of U.S. and Canadian organizations working for justice in domestic relations matters.

Dr. Lewis, an associate professor of social work at ECU, is recognized nationally as an authority on single fatherhood, and has been invited to speak on single fathers at a Washington, D.C. gathering of the American Association for Psychiatric Services to Children this fall.

MEN, International, Inc., had its second incorporation convention in Minneapolis June 4-5. Its members include representatives of such organizations as Single Fathers of Canada, Texas Fathers for Equal Rights, United Fathers Organization and the Famiiy

Law Action Council. There are approximately 150 such groups in North America.

The Tender Years Doctrine, an article by Dr. Lewis on the widespread belief that young children should be automatically placed with the mother after a divorce, appears in the current issue of the coalitions newsletter.

The article traces the roots of the tender years doctrine in an 1872 U.S. Supreme Court decision which based the ri^t of the mother to full child custody upon prevailing religious beiiefs concerning the role of women.

Mrs. Keyes reported that a sewing machine, stereo tape player, and two fans were missing from the home. Estimated value of the missing items was set at $5(K), Oakley noted.

Entrance to the house was apparently gained after the front door lock was forced off, he said. Damage to the house was minor.

Charles James Jones of Rt. 2, Box 98, Farmville, reported that someone broke into his home Friday and stole a stereo and speaker valued at $292.22 and television set vaiued at $100.

Entrance to the house was gained after cutting a screen on a side window, Oakley said.

Sitting along a trough filled with constantly moving stream water, gem hunters wash the contents of the buckets, hoping to ciean off a dirty pebble and find a valuable gemstone.

But tourist who have never panned before seem to expect a ruby suitable for Liz Taylor to flash at them cut, polished and mounted, says Gregorys daughter-in-law, Dorothy Gregory. Nature, however, doesnt operate that way.

Sapphires have a cioudy grey appearance in their natural form, rubles are a cherry dusk and garnets are a pinker dusky shade, she said. But when you move them, they have a sheen that lasts even when they are dried off.

Dorothy Gre^ry and other family members do a lot of basic instructing to visitors in how to recognize valuabie stones.

Sapphires are most often found at Gregorys mine, with rubies the usuai crop at the Holbrook mine, down the road a little bit. Other mines are

EVENING ^qcnNT - One person was Injured last mglit when two cars cdlkled on rural road 1711 about two miles east of Winterville. According to Trooper K. M. Sutton, a car driven by Jessie Bay Dawson, of Greenville, was traveling west when he ivas passed by another vehicle driven by Leo Corbin, of Winterville. The trooper said as soon as Carbon passed the Dawson vehi

cle, Corbin slowed sharply in prq>aratioo for a right turn Into a private drive. The Dawson car, being unable to riop struck the Corbin car In the rear. Corbin, acoudlng to the trooper, was injured and admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Corbin, according to Sutton, was charged with making an unsafe movement. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Charge Effort To Solicit A Murder

Arrest Two In Marijuana Hunt

known for having a large supply of garnet. As one might expect, rock shops abound in the valley.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Mrs. Alberta Munday Jarvis of Lewisville was indicted here Monday on charges of soliciting someone to kill a former business partner, James Franklin Shouse.

Shouse was found shot to death in August, 1975, stuffed into the trunk of his Cadillac parked in the lot of a Myrtle Beach, S.C., motel.

He and Mrs. Jarvis were partners in a Winston-Salem formal wear shop.

The indictments charge Mrs. Jarvis with:

Asking Jerry Milton Crews of Winston-Salem to find a killer for Shouse on April 1, 1975, and offering him $3,(X)0.

Asking Crews again on July 21 and offering him $20,000.

Asking John Ireland Lilly

of Winston-Salem on July 1, 1975, to do the same thing for $30,000.

-Offering Mrs. Madge Lee Roberts of Winston-Salem $10,-000 in 1974 to help find someone to kill Frank Fields, who at one time had been a partner with Shouse and Mrs. Jarvis.

Mrs. Jarvis and Crews have already been charged with conspiracy in the case. Mrs. Jarvis, already free on an unsecured $10,000 bond on the earlier charges, had the bond raised Monday to $15,000 and was required to post security.

*2) Doit (*2

yourself and save!

Rent

rrcAfliX

carpel cleaner

aPOKty coiTTpany

Here's $2 00 OFF the rental price

ONLY AT

LARRYS

CARPETLAND

The French Air Force came into existence in 1909.

aoioE.iothst. Call 7SB-2300

voKJ after D 3t Offer 0OOO 11 oan.cioahg oeaers

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page 4)

missiles; today eight different missiles are used by differing NATO forces against tanks, a ludicruous incompatibility.

Major tests to come involve compatibility by the U.S. with the European 120-ram. tank gun. But the U.S. Army has now agreed for the first time - to study possible adoption of a new 155-mra. howitzer develi^ by West Germany, Britain and Italy pointing to a significant breakthrough in Jimmy Carters secret war to make NATO take itself seriously for the first time.

Lewis ralso attributes the strength of the doctrine to the 20th centuiy trend toward industrialization in urban communities which took the father out of the home for daytime employment.

Even though a few states have since revised their statutes to insure equality for both parents in child custody contests, the article notes that most mothers continue to receive custody unless they are proved incapable of the responsibility.

Greenville Police arrested two men here early today on marijuana possession charges after finding a small amount of the illegal drug in a car occupied by the two.

Police Capt. Paul Jewett identified them as William Howard Bartlett, 24 of Route 3, Dudley and Russell Phillip Brice, 25 of Route 4, Greenville.

The officer said the pair was taken into custody about 2 a.m. in a parking lot near the intersection of Fourth and Cotan-che Streets.

Greenville Eye Clinic, Inc.

Announces the relocation of their office to

Statonsburg Road

Beyond new Pitt County Memorial Hospital and adjacent to Pitt County Mental Health Clinic

Practicing Opthalmologists

Steven M. White, M.D. William M. Monroe, M.D. CarfR.WilleM.D.

QUARAN-retD WEIGHT LOSS OR MONEY BACK*

Lose Weiglit Fast

BIOSUMT

NO EXENCItlNai NOCNASHDMTit MO HUNGER STItlKEtl

IN TMMCMieUAW CAPtULSt

Eat three meals a day and tose your desire for snacks. Reduce meal size dramatically.

Take just one timed-reiease capsule twice daily for fast results with this exciting black capsule reducing plan with amphamine.

*MONIY RACK OUARANTEt

Th* Bio 811m T Black CapwN Rlim mwM work for you or rolurn tho ompty P4Wkaet to QdMdori Rhonnoeoutii!! tor wi tmmodioio wid hiM roturtd. 'Amphm<fM (O^don Phkfmocfufickt* oi Phenvtpfooanoumina mCL)

ECKERD DRUeS

CMlie Bowen used to be a teUeK

Now sbels a listeneK

INDIANS FILE SUIT FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A group of Robeson County Indians has filed a federal suit here, aimed at receiving recognition as Tuscarora Indians and federal Indian aid that the designation would bring.

GROUCHOIS BETTER

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Groucho Marx is feeling better. Hes starting to do whatever It is he does with his eyebrows, Larry Baum, ^kesman for Cedars-Sinai Medical Center said Monday.

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.

Like everybody else at BB&T,01lie Bowen wants to do all she can to help you.

And the better she can get to know you and your problems, the better she can

help^u solve your problems.

wed like you to come in and talk to Ollie about anything you want. From the ir bank oners to what its like

services our I outside.

If youre tired of banks that seem to do all the talking themselves, come to Branch Banking and Trust Company.

And Ollie will listen.

BB&T

BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMMNY

MEM0t FCOEftAL DERCJton iNSUHANt f

301 Ariington Boulevard/Memorial Drive

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Friday, SUer City 2,133 head of cattle and 103 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 22.50-28.00; Canner and Cutter 18.00-24.25; Vealers (1S0-2S0) Good 34.00-37.00; Calves (325-550) (}ood

31.75-34.50; Steers (1000 Up) Good 34.75-37.00; Heifers (850 Up) Few Good 32.50-34.50; Bulls (1000 Up) Commercial 31.50-35.50; UtUlty 28.50-32.00. Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 34.00-38.00; (600-800) Good 33.00-

37.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 28.00-32.00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 31.50-35.75; Swine (180-240) 46.50; (300-600)

32.75-39.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Monday, Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 63.02 cents per dozen for large; 48.59 for medium; and 36.15 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Monday, (wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 10.00-14.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.25-8.00; Lima Beans, bushel hampers 9.00-10.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 3.5(M.OO; Collards, bushel hampers 4.004.50; Com, crates 3.00-6.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 8.50-10.00; Oranges, cartons 5.25-6.50; Grapefruits, cartons 5.00-6.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.50-4.00; Lettuce, cartons 6.00-6.50; Okra, bushel hampers 15.00-18.00; Peas, bushel hampers

5.00-6.50; Peaches, % bushel baskets 5.00-7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 5.004.50; 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: Friday, (fob shipping point basis) Too few sales to establish a market. Open market chip sales 85 per cent U.S. One quality 1% inch minimum unwashed per bulk cwt. few 3.25-3.75, mostly 3.50. (Last Report)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Monday, Greenville 964 head. 40-50 lbs No. 2s 76.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 67.25; 50-60 lbs No. is anad 2s 64.00; No. 3s 63.25; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s

61.25; No. 3s 57.50 SUer City

1,717 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 72.50 per cwt.; No. 3s 67.25; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 68.00; No. 3s 64.50; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 60.11; No. 3s 59.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Monday, No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.01-2.16, mostly 2.02-2.10 in the east and 2.20-2.25 in the Piedmont. No. I yellow soybeans lower at 5.70-6.16, mostly 5.74-5.91. New crop com harvest delivery 1.87-1.98; new crop soybeans for harvest delivery 5.45-5.50. Wheat 1.97-2.35, mosUy 1.97-2.25; oats 1.08-1.15.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Faison Auction Market Sales: Monday, (prices to growers to 3 p.m. Monday) Eggplant - market slightly lower, bushel crates and baskets 22-30s 4.10-5.45. Peppers l 19 bushel crates and bushel baskets, California Wonder large 5.456.60, mostly 5.75 6.30, medium to large 4.50-6.00, mostly 5.00-5.85, medium 3.50-

4.75 few higher, unclassified

2.00-3.90, mostly 2.50-3.45, Cuba-nelle 5.804.45. Squash, bushel baskets and crates, butternut including 80 per cent U.S. One

3.00-3.95, one lot 3.55, mosy 80 per cent U.S. One 3.20-3.80.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 1.50 lower today. WUson, 44.50-45.50; Rocky Mount, 44.5045.00; Kinston, 45.0046.00; Ointon, FayettevUle, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 46.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 43.0043.50; Salisbury 43.00; Spiveys Corner, unreported.

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

The dock weighted average price is 46.11 cents per pound for this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked iq> at processing plants. Estimated slau^ter today 1,418,000.

The North Carolina hen market is higher than last quotation on June 28. Supplies adequate, demand light in North Carolina, moderate out of state. Heavy hens at farm Monday and Tuesday slau^ter, 14 cents, f o b. plants too few to quote.

Tnpa^ by W tiwti dMrUft? ADD ^INSULATION!

lthords your ht In Wlnfor... KMpt yoof coo4m

Free Estimates Call 758-4881

SAVES You Powerl

Sailboat

Wreck

Sighted

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - A U.S. Coast Guard airplane searched for survivors Tuesday around a wrecked sailboat spotted off the coast of Bermuda.

A spokesman at the Coast Guard Air Station here said the unidentified boat was sighted Monday night by the crew of a private vessel, the Arc De O lumbia, about 25 miles southwest of Bermuda.

A Navy aircraft later confirmed the sighting, said Lt. J.G. John Odom of the Elizabeth City stations operations and rescue unit.

He said the wreckage consisted of a 30 to 35 foot black hull section, a IS to 20 foot white and green cockpit section, a 20 foot mast section \Mth a sail nearby. Also seen floating was one orange floltion device, possibly a life jbket.

Its very possible Iht this was wrecked and the people were taken off and the Coast Guard has not been' notified yet, Odom said. ^

He said the plane, an HC-130 four-engine turbo-prop, left Elizabeth City just after 7 a.m.

Dealer^ls Buying

FoMowing are selected II a.m. stock market quotations;

Burroughs 424>

United Telecommunications Ptd. 25^ Heublein J4>a

Jeff Pilot

Wicks 14VS

Wachovia Realty 3H

Eckerds

Central Soya 13W

Hardees 10</a

integon 11

Fieldcrest 23Va

Halteras Income IBH

Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined Insurance 15%

Franklin Life 24 %

NCNB 1%-%

LittleMint %%

Conner Homes 4Vi-5

GuardianCorporation

Planters Bank !5'/j-l7

Oaniel international Corp. 28>/i 30

Piedmont Air 5% %

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices showed a slight loss today, extending Mondays slow decline.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 1.10 at 904.43 after a 2.45point drop on Monday.

Losers outpaced gainers by a 54 spread among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume was a moderate 5.34 million shares in the first hour.

Brokers said the market continued to be plagued by concern that the growth of business activity would slow in the months ahead.

They also noted disappointment at investors unenthusiastic response last week to the news of the sharpest drop in the wholesale price index in nearly four years.

Stocks with links to Alaskan oil gave ground for the second straight day after a pumping station explosion last Friday killed one worker and closed the Alaska pipeline for an unspecified number of days.

Atlantic Richfield, the most active NYSE issue, dropped % to 57%; Standard Oil of Ohio lost 1% to 82(4, and British Petroleum was down (4 at 15%, all in active trading.

Gulf Oil, on the other hand, picked up % to 28% with the help of a dividend increase.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index slipped .03 to 54.62.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .10 to 121.89.

TUESDAY 8:00p.m. WithTa Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8;00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on ParmvilieHwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:X a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:M p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets as Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Coun cil No. 6600 Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 7S6-2501 or 752 5284

Old Jail Cells

WILUMNT1C, Conn. (AP) - An antique dealer is buying eight jail cells from this citys old police station and hopes to peddle them for a profit.

William Jordan of Will-imantic bid $210 for the units Monday. They were auctioned to make room for offices when the police station is moved to another location.

Six units are enclosed cells with metal ceilings and backs and two just have cell bars.

High

Low

Abbott Labs

4S'/2

45%

Akzona

Allis Chaim

29%

Alcoa

52%

Am Airlin

IO'/2

10%

Am Baker

15%

Am Brands

46'^4

46%

Amer Can

4V/a

41%

4lVd

Am Cyan

26%

Am Motors

Am Stand

34%

AmTT

62%

Babcok Wil

42%

Beat Food

24'/j

24%

Beth Steel

30%

Boeing

56%

Borden

34%

Burl Ind

23%

CaroPwLt

24%

23%

Celanese

47%

47/%

47%

Cent Soya

13%

Champ int

20%

30%

Chessie Sys

38%

Chrysler

16%

CocaCola

37%

Colg Palm

24%

Comw Edis

31%

ConAgra

16%

Delta AirL

35%

34%

Dow Ch

31%

duPont

113%

Duke Pow

22'a

22%

Dymo Ind

I2'i

12%

12t

EastnAirL

7>.-j

East Kodak

58%

58B

58'-V

Eaton Corp

44%

Esmark

31%

Exxon

52%

sy/s

52%

Firestone

19%

FlaPowLt

27%

Fla Pow

33%

FordMot

45%

45/S

45%

For McKess

18%

Fuqua Ind

Gn Dynam

60%

Gen Elec

55>/S

54%

Gen Food

33%

Gen Mills

29%

Gen Motors

68%

GenTei&EI

32%

GaPacif

29%

Goodrich

25%

Goodyear

20%

Grace Co

29%

Greyhound

14%

Gulf Oil

28%

Hercule inc

ieV4

18%

Honeywell

53%

IBM

261

260%

360%

Inti Harv

33%

32%

Int Paper

48%

int Rectif

intTelTel

35%

K mart

26%

Kaisr Alum

36%

Kane Mill

Kraftinc

49%

Kroger Co

27%

Ligget Grp

32%

Lockhd Aire

15%

15</^

Loews Corp

28%

Masonite

Mead Corp

20%

20Vj

20%

MlnnMM

49%

48%

49V

Mobil

68%

67%

Monsanto

65%

Nabisco

53%

Nat Distill

24%

Penney JC

33%

PepsiCo

23%

33%

Philip Morr

55%

PhillpsPet

32%

31%

Polaroid

29%

Proct Gamb

80%

Quaker Oat

22%

32%

RCA

30%

RalitnPur

14%

Republic StI

27%

Revlon

41%

Reynold ind

66%

Rockwei Int

32Va

32%

RoyCr Cola

17%

StRegis Pap

31 Vj

31%

Scott Paper

17%

SeabCst Lin

37%

SealdPow

14%

Sears Roeb

56%

Skyline Cp

13%

I3V4

13%

Sony Corp

Southern Co

18%

South Ry

56%

Sperry Rnd

35%

Std Brands

25%

StdOil Cat

43%

StdOII ind

54%

53%

Stevens JP

17%

Texaco Inc

29%

TexEastn

a. **

45%

Texasguif

25%

UMC Ind

Un Camp

\ 50% * 48%

50%

Un Carbide

41%

48%

UnOil Cat

56%

uniroyal

10%

US Steel

39%

Wachov Cp

16%

Westgh El

21 V4

21%

Weyerhsr

31%

Woolworth

22%

Wrigley

84%

84/4

Xerox Cp

47%'

47%

Obituary Column

Arab States...

Cayton

BEDFORD. VA. - Mr. Jimmie Cayton, 57, died Monday In Bedford Hospital here.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at the Bedford Funeral Hoajfe.

Mr. Cayton is survlwd by his wife, Mrs. Hazel Grim Ca^on; three sons, Bruc?Cayton of Morehead City and Allen and Tommy Cayton, both of Bedford; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Tetterton and Mrs. Melissia Davi^nport, both of Greenville; a brother, A. P. Cayton of Hyatt-sville, Md.; and two grand-chHdren.

^Jenkins

PARMEIJ: - Mrs. Maggie Jenkins died Monday night at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Moore in Parmele. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Pickett

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Shirley M. Pickett, SO, died Monday ni^t in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Farmville Presbjderian Church by the Rev. William Gordon.

Surviving are her husband, Samuel Macks Pickett of the home; her mother, Mrs. Frances Marks of St. Petersburg, Fla.; one daughter, Mrs. Patricia Moore of Farmville; two sons, Samuel Macks Pickett, Jr. of the home, and Joe Pickett of Farmville; one brother, Ralph B. Marks, Jr. of Clearwater, Fla.; and two grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Heart Fund.

BETHEL Funeral services for Mr. Delma Dalton Respass, Sr., 71, who died Monday afternoon, will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Hassell Pentecostal Ftee Will Holiness Church by the Rev. William Butler. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

He was a retired farmer and a native of Beaufort County. He was a member of Woodmen of the World Camp 1071 of Bethel.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Terry Respass; four dauiters, Mrs. Edna Ayers of Bethel, Mrs. Linda Joyner of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Alma Knox of Oak City, and Mrs. Helen Strickland of Zebulon; three sons, Delma D. Respass, Jr. of Greenville, Johnny Ray Respass and Ellis Respass, both of Con-etoe; one brother, Cyril Respass of jlobgood; and 13 grandchildren.

The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral from Ayres Funeral Home in Bethel.

Williams

Mr. W. B. BUI Williams, 47, died in LaCanada, Calif. Tuesday, July 5.

A memorial service was held in LaCanada Friday.

Mr. Williams, a Pitt County native, was a 1948 graduate of GreenvUle High School and a 1952 graduate of East Carolina University. He was associated with Sears Roebuck Allstate Insurance Department for several years and at the time of his death was president of the Sears Roebuck Savings and Loan Division in California.

Surviving him are his wife.

BIASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A. F. and A. M. wUl hold a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All Master'

Masons are invited.

aiHEverettJr.

Blaster BlitcheQ Jones, Secretary

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

Auto Accident Wfe Fire Specialists in Mobile Home Insurance

511 Evans St. \ 752-6186

In TV's & Appliances...Bob's TV Has Got 'Em!

ZENITH CHReMACOLOR TVS

Sold, Installed and Serviced By Bob's TV Award Winning Service Team

The Grenville ^

17" Olonl .MM S3um CempKt, umuiaM graMita Anwricoi Wdnut uwntt wMh Whlt> trim on Mp. SoHO iUH Sopor VWte Rpnpt Tuning

T.V. & Appliance

378.00

Mrs. Jo Ann Ellts Williams; a son, Thomas Williams of the home, three daughters. Misses Beth, Laura and Linda Williams, all of the home; his mother, Mrs. E. C. Williams of Port Richey, Fla.; and a brother, MaJ. Charles Williams of the U. S. Air Force in London, England.

Wright

GREENSBORO - Miss Esther Wright, 77, formerly of 1034 W, Market Street here, died Thursday in the Friends Home here.

Funeral services were held Friday at 11 a. m. at the Hanes-Lineberry North Elm Street Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. S. C. Ray. Burial was in Green Hill Cemetery here.

A Greensboro native, Miss Wright was a member of the First Baptist CSiurch and the Church Womens Society.

Surviving her are two brothers, Carey Wright of GreenvUle and Edwin J. Wright of Dallas, Tex.

Summer Reading Clinic Is Begun

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A Summer Reading Ginic sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Education begins this week and will run through August 5.

Schoolchildren who have completed grades 1 - 12 may attend and receive help in strengthening basic reading skills. Participating children wiU be evaluated and wUl be given one-to-one instruction designed for their particular needs.

Since only 100 chUdren can be accepted, early registration is advised. Children may be registered during the week of July 11-15 in Room 132 Austin Building.

Further information about the clinic is avaUable from the ECU School of Education, telephone 757-6833.

CARTERTO SPEAK

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -President Carter wUl visit South Carolina next week to address the Southern Legislative body at its meeting in Charleston, state officials have announced.

(CooOauedvm page 1) stations, has launched a blanket public campaign to save energy.

Iranian state televisto and radio regularly urges citizens not to run their appliances during the peak load hours. Factories have eliminated one of three shifts, shops close early and the clocks have been turned back an hour to reduce daytime.

The wealthy oil producing states also subsidize the price of electricity, but because of the heavy load on power facilities and the failure of public appeals to cut waste, some governments are raising electricity prices.

Dubai has announced it is dropping its subsidy for electricity. which cost the state $25 million last year and would go

up to $35 mUllon this year. 'The new measure means that the average familys electricity bill jumps from $50 a month to $200.

Almost all electric power in the Gulf Is fueled by gasoline.

The lack of concern about saving energy in the Gulf states is not just mindless extravagance by wealthy sheiks with money to throw around. Residents in the emirates dont like to shut off their air conditioners because the humidity is so thick it can produce a heavy growth of mildew within days without air conditioning.

And the taste of big gas-thirsty cars is not just a matter of prestige but comfort. The big cars have the best air conditioners, and Arabs like to take their entire family along when they go on outings.

Near~Disaster In Crop Losses

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Tuesday the drought has caused disaster-proportion com and tobacco crop losses in some Piedmont Counties, and urged affected farmers to seek federal aid.

We do have faith. We think its going to rain and well still have a good tobacco crop, Graham said. But in some places, the com is absolutely gone. Its worst in the Piedmont and the borders of the East.

Graham said he couldnt put a price on losses for North Carolina farmers due to the weather, but said the figure would be astronomical. He estimated 20 per cent of the state com crop was lost.

Weve got to have some rain in two or three days, he said.

The combination of dry weathei- and qioradlc crop-leveling thunderstorms has already brought disaster relief in Robeson County, he said. Other applications for U.S. Department of Agriculture low-inter-est loans for farmers have been filed or are expected shortly from Davidson, Wake and Rowan counties.

He named Lincoln, Cleveland, Iredell, Davie and Stokes as other Piedmont counties especially hard-hit.

Graham commented on the farm outlook as a large, leafy tobacco plant and three slender com stalks, resting in pots, were placed on the front steps of the Apiculture Department building in Raleigh, across the street from the state capital. Graham said the plants, ^own in department greenhouses, were to remind people of the importance of those to crops to North Carolina.

Holding Revival Through Friday

Revival services will be conducted through Friday at Browns Chapel Holiness Oiurch.

Guest speaker will be Bishop Johnny Anderson of Brooklyn, N.Y. Special singing will be presented each nipit.

Thepublic is invited.

Life Goes On

(CoaUmiedtnm page 1)

transferred to hospitals at WUson and Tarboro.

Two or three persons were trapped in elevators when the power cut off, but Uiey were quickly removed. There were no patients in the operating room.

The baby, as yet unnamed, was bom to Rosalyn Boyd of Littleton about 7:30 p.m. Nurse Manager Dot Snead said the delivery was begun in the light of flashlights and completed with light from an auxiliary gasoline generator. This morning the mother had not seen her baby which was transferred to a Raleigh hospital as a precaution.

I dwit feel too bad about it just so its all right, she said.

We have had blackouts before; so our people knew what to do, observed Bryant Aldridge, hospital administrator. He said the hospital had 225 to 230 patients and they were all cooperating with the situation.

Rocky Mount Fire Chief John Sykes said clouds of smoke and steam but little flame were coming from the power room when firemen arrived.

Rescue officials requested auxUiary generators from Carolina Power & Light Co. and the Army at Ft. Bragg, Others were obtained from the state Wildlife Resource , Commission and the U.S. Forestry Service. By mid- ' night, power crews had strung strings of light buU)s | through hospital corridors.

Hospital spokesmen said the hospital is now receiving about 60 per cent of normal power and that it would be two or three days before full power is restored.

Ham, Bacon, or Sausaga

1 Ego, Grit, Toattjjr-orSHotCakes.. . ODC

2 Egg, Grit. Toat 75C

Ham, Bacon, or Sautaga

and Egg Sandwich OOC "

CAROLINA GRILL

Steel Desk Swivel Chair a

^ Side Chair $259ja

Two Drawer Steei-Fiie Gray-Tan Letter Size

$47.50

SINCE mi 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 750-1140

KM E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C.

2 Blocks From Pm Memorial Hoip. Greenvllla, N.C.

Wifu

OF THE CONTINUING GROWTH IN THIS AREA AND WE'VE GROWN TOO...SO...

TO LARGER QUARTERS!

We Are Now Located At 1530 Hooker Road In Greenville With Ample Parking And A Night Depository For, Your Convenience.

PAYMENTS MAY ALSO BE MADE AT ANY GREENVILLE BRANCH OF NCNB,

Caroinalelephone

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

L_m

spor,s the daily reflector

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1977Godeffe, Wallace New Grid Coaches

East Carolina University head football coach Pat Dye announced today the hiring of two new assistant football coaches to fill the vacancies on the Pirate staff.

The new coaches are Cary Godette, the All-America defen

sive end at Eiist Carolina as a , senior last s^son, and Robert / (Bobby) Hue Wallace Jr., a graduate assistant last year at Mlsstesiito State University.

Qbdett Will coach defensive ends, while Wallace will coach

the secondary.

Wallace replaces Lanny Norris, who recently resigned as the Pirate secmidary coach to enter private business in Alabama. Godette replaces Rick Bankston, who was tragically killed two

weeks ago in an explosion at his home.

One other change will occur on the ECTJ staff. Greg Troupe, named to the staff in the spring as defensive end coach, will now become the defensive line coach.

the position held by Bankston.

I am delighted to have both these young men Join our staff, said Dye. Cary had ai;g(at career here and has alitekdy made many contributions tdr program. I expect that he %lll

make more in this position. I've known for a couple of years that . if it could be worked out that I wanted to keep Cary here on the staff.

Bobby Wallace comes to us highly recommended by coach

. 1-. (

Greenville Nips Rocky Mount, ^-7

Greenvilles Post 39 American Legion baseball team pushed over a sixth inning run to snap a 7-7 tie, and recorded an 8-7 win in the first game of the best-of-five area title series with Rocky Mount last night.

The second game of the series is to be played tonight at Rocky Mount, starting at 8 p.m.

Rocky Mount came up with four second inning runs, but Greenville scored six times to take the lead in the bottom of the inning.

Rockjf Mount then came up with three in the fourth after Greenville had added a seventh run in the third, knotting it at 7-7.

Mike Williams went all the way to record the victory, upping his record to 6-1 on the year. He gave up only seven hits, but walked ten Rocky Mount batters, while striking out eight.

With one out in the second. Rocky Mount put it all together to come up with four runs. Billy Luther walked and moved up on

an infield out. Dee Whitley singled, and a hit by Bill Merrlfield brought in Luther. Philip Bunn got another hit, scoring Whitley. Greg Clark then singled, to score both Merrifleld and Bunn.

Greenville came right back to push over six runs and take a 6-4 lead. Ned Craft opened the inning with a single and Wri^t Hooks reached on an error. Another error, when Kevin Adams reached, let Craft score. Greg Lee singled to load the

bases, but A1 Butts hit into a double play, as Hooks scored. Mike Williams singled to score Adams, and Nuggie Worthington got a hit. Ronnie Chapman followed with a shot over the right field fence for his first homer of the year, driving in three runs.

In the third, Greenville got another run. Craft opened up with a double and Hooks was hit by a pitch. Adams walked, loading them up, and Butts hit a

sacrifice fly to score Craft.

Rocky Mount rallied for three in the fourth. Linwood Silver walked and Whitley also drew a free trip. Both were sacrificed up, and scored when Bunn doubles. A pair of errors ailowed him to score to tie it at 7-7.

It stayed that way until the sixth when Greenville got what proved to be the winning run. Worthington singied and was sacrificed up. Mike Shank reached on a fielders choice which was errored at third, and

aiHitber error let Worthington scoi]g the go-ahead run.

Bo^ teams had scoring op-portuniUes the rest of the way, but neither could make one pay off.

Bunn M the Rocky Mount hitting with tiWB, while. Worthington and Lee each had three, and Craft had twafor Greenville.

Greenville is now 18-7 overall. Rocky MountbW 300 000-7 7 4 Greenville 061 001 OOx-8 11 2

Bunn and Leonard; Williams and Hooks.

Bob Tyler at Mississippi State. Bobby is familiar with our secondary system, as his coach at Mississippi State ran the same kind of system we run here. So, I expect to have continuity with Bobby coming here. Hes young and has worked hard as a graduate assistant and that was something I was looking for.

Godette lettered for four years as one of the most outstanding players ever at East Carolina, The Havelock native played on three Southern Conference championship teams, was named all-conference three years, all-state two years. Outstanding Freshman in 1972, Most Valuable Player in 1975, Best Defensive Player in 1975, quad-captain in 1975, cooptain in

fihlected to play in the ican Bowl in 1976, ble mention All-America Associated Press in 1975 ird team All-America by the Associated Press in 1976.

The 23-year-old Godette is the

son of Mr. and Mrs. William Godette. He is single with a BS degree In physical education and is currently working on a masters degree in psychology.

Wallace is a 1976 graduate of Mississippi State University with a BS degree in physical education. He started for three years as a safety for the Bulldogs, playing in the Sun Bowl against the University of North Carolina In 1974.

During the 1976 season, Wallace served as a graduate assistant at Mississippi State, working with the secondary.

The 23-year-old native of Brandon, Miss, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wallace and attended Callaway High School in Jackson, Miss. He is single.ISMDi m iUIPI

prompt SERVICE Located at Col leg*

View Cleaner*

113 Grand* Avenue Hour - Moo. Orl. o.tn. 5: p.fw.Sat.lj.m.loap.m.

Bab* Ruth All*Stars

The Babe Ruth League All-Stars (H>en play in the

district tournament Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. against Edenton-Hertford here. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Marshall Heath, Chris Ross,

William Barrett, Skip Hill, Miccah Dixon, Jamie Adams, Bob Morehead; Coach Camm Morton, Coach Henry Hinton, Charles Daise, David Carroll, Peter Pace, George WUson, Undsay Winstead, Skip Tipping, Mark Shank, Coach Jeff French. (Reflector Photo)

The District G Babe Ruth Tournament will get underway Wednesday afternoon at Guy Smith Stadium with four Prep and four Babe Ruth League teams involved.

The double elimination event is slated to end on Friday, but if an extra game is needed, it will be played on Saturday night.

Pitt County, Bertie, and Edenton-Hertford will join

hosting Greenville in each bracket of the tournament. One event wUl be held for Prep Leaguers (13-year-olds) and another (or Babe Ruth age boys (14-15).

games at 3:30 and 8:30 p.m. each day.

Both tournaments will follow the same format to the finals, with only the times different. Prep games will be played at 1 and 6 p.m. daily, with Babe Ruth

Wednesday, in the opening game, the Pitt County All-Stars will meet Bertie at 1 p.m. in a Prep game. Edenton-Hertford will take on Greenville at 6 p.m. Losers bracket games will be held in the afternoon, with winners bracket games at night on Thursday and Friday.

Bertie meets Pitt County in a Babe Ruth game at 3:30 p.m. Wedne.sday, while Edenton-Hertford meets Greenville at 8:30 p.m. Again, losers play in the afternoon and winners at night.

The winning teams in each event will advance to the next round of the tournament next week.

Seven Returned To National All-Star Team; Garvey Tops

NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball fans may be fickle, but when It comes to choosing the National League All-Star starting team, theyre very predictable.

The final tabulations in the eighth annual All-Star fan balloting released by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn Monday listed seven previously elected starters as returning to the 1977 NL All-Star team.

Steve Garvey, the slugging

Sports Calendar

Today'* Sport*

Ba*eb*ll

Babe Ruth NCNB vs. Carolina Dairy Pepsi Cola vs. Home Builders American Legion Greenville at Rocky Mount (8 p.rrf.)

Summer League East Carolina at Campbell Softball Open League

first baseman of the Los Angeles Dodgers, headed the list of returnees as he became the first player to receive more than four million votes. Garvey, winner of the Most Valuable Player Award in the 1974 All-Star Game when he made the NL team as a write-in candidate, was selected as a starter for the fourth straight year. He received 4,277,735 votes in the balloting, breaking the record of 3,497,358 set by outfielder Reggie Jackson, then with Oakland, in 1974.

Selected along with Garvey were second baseman Joe Mor-shortstop Dave Con-

gan,

cepcion, outfielder George Foster and catcher Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds, third baseman Ron Cey of Los Angeles, and outfielders Greg Lu-zinski of the Philadelphia Phillies and Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Piratesf'

Over-all, a record 12,562,476 ballots were Ubulated this season, more than four million above the previous mark of 8,-370,145 set last year.

The American League starters will be announced today, and the reserves and pitchers for both clubs will be named later in the week by the managersSparky Anderson of Cin-

Depot vs. Baggetts alley vs. Sunnyside

Ladies League Le-Galsvs. Recreation and Parks WMson Farms vs. Bailey Carolina Leaf vs. Fleetway

Church League

" istia'

V.IWIVII

Trinity One vs. Christian

St. Pauls vs, Oakmont

University Mt. Pieasant vs. Biack Jack

Trinity Two v*. Grace

Wednesday'* Sports BasetMlI

Summer ueaoue Atlantic Christian at East Carolina

American Legion Rocky Mt, vs. Greenville (8 p.m.)

r^ocKy nni. va. wi r-

Babe Ruth area tournament Prep League ar tournament Softball Open League

CHANNEL MASTEHS TV CHECK LIST:

ANTENNAS:

If your antenna's outdated or damaged. It's going to rob you of peak reception. Channel Master Antennas are color engineered to provide you with the be*t reception your set can give.

ANTENNA ROTATOR:

Fine tunes your antenna tor perfect color Channel Master Colorotors aim your antenna to the exact degree needed to compensate for variations in telecasting and weather.

Bailey vs. Baggett's vs. Depot

Sunnyside vs,

City League Pair vs. Apple Northside vs. Stars White's vs. D. J.'s

JWB

Rockets Vs. Joiinny'5

' il Leag

industrial Industrial League tournament

T.V. & Appliance

. 2nd St. Ay den, N.C. 74-4021

1702 W. 5th St. Greenville, N.C. 752-248

With Purchase Of Color TV

135

Nerm}

imtetietieA

What.Amena wants

Amemagetstif, AGoodDeiiU

Babe Ruth District Tourney Gets Underway Here Wednesday

SPECIAL SALE

cinnati and Billy Martin of the New York Yankees.

The 48th All-Star Game will be played July 19 at^New Yorks Yankee Stadium.

Four other players besides Garvey, received more than three million votes.

Save On Tires for Vans and Campers-Thursday, Friday & Saturday

6.70X15TT, Load Range C Plus *2.41 F.E.T And old tire.

MIN CHICK - It mu Mil out of four size will L isiu you a rln cinc, asuirlni future dellveiy it I the advertieeO price.

Morgan, a seven-time All-Star and a starter for the sixth year in a row, was runner-up with 3,309,754 votes. Bench, the only player to be chosen as a starter in each of the eight years of fan balloting, was named to the All-Star team for the ninth time, with 3,262,680 votes.

Brakes-Vbur Choice $4088

Additional parts extra llnwsded

2-Wheal FronI Blac: Install new front disgfrake pads Rapack and inspect front wheel bearing* InspdKt calipers, hydraulic system and rotors (does not Include rear wheels)

OR P

4-Whti Drum>typ: install new brake linings all four wheels Repack front wheel bearings Inspect drums and brake hydraulic system, add fluid.

Engine Tune-Up >30,

Add $2.00 for air coflditioninf. Price includes parts anO lat>or.

^36^ $4488

Our mechanics electronically fjne-tune your engine New points, plugs and condenaei - - - - ..

idpuEfc

n# OtBtiK ____. ,

terns, lime engine. adpuE#o<it)ttblor Helps maintain - ^aBludet Datsuo. Toyota. VW and

smooth running engine light trucks Cars with

Lube &Oil Change $588

up to 5 qts. Of major brand 10/30 grade oil.

Complete chassis lubrication and oil change Helps ensure long wearing parts and smooth, quiet perfor

mance

Include* llght truck*

A*k tor our Fro* Battery Power Chock

Front-End Alignment

U.S. made cars-

9 I OO

Excludes tront-wheel drive cars

Complete analysis and alignment correction to Increase tire mileage and imorove steering Precision aquipmont. used by exporionced mochantes, help* ensure a precision alignmont.

Just Say 'Cliqrge

Or use any of these 7 other ways to buy: Cash Our Own Customer Credit Plan

Master Charge

BankAmerlcard

Ainarlcan Express Money Card X Carte Blanche Wners Club

mmi

GOOOfTrEAR

Sm Your lndpKl"t DMHr F HI Prk nd Credit Ttrai. Fric.* SHOWIl

At Coodyeer Srlc Store In AH Co-mwiitln Served By TM> Ne wipe per. Service i Not AwIMt At SIsrrtd Locado*.

OOOU^iJAKM atOREm

729 Dickinson Ave. Open AAon.-Fri. 7:30 to 4, Sat. 7:30 to S. Phone 752-4417. J.R. Forehand, AAgr.

OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION SIAIONdak

American Leaders Both Post Wins

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Hot and humid weather turned the first-place Boston Red Sox and Chicago White Sox into sweat Sox Monday night but neither winning pitcher was heard to complain.

It was so hot and humid out there I'm exhausted, but I feel great, Bob Stanley said after hurling Boston to a five-hit 2-1 triumph over the Cleveland Indians.

Hot weather, I love it; you can sweat and relax, said Chicagos Francisco Barrios, a six-hit, 10-strikeout 4-2 victor over the Kansas City Royals.

Elsewhere in the American League, the California Angeis made Dave Garcias managerial debut a success with a late rally that produced a 6-5 10-inning triumph over the Min

nesota Twins, the Baltimore Orioles edged the New York Yankees 4-3, the Detroit Tigers outslugged the Toronto Biue Jays 9-7 and the Oakland As whipped the Seattle Mariners 8-1. Milwaukee and Texas were not scheduled.

The only run Cleveland managed off Stanley was Andre Thorntons fifth-inning homer. But by then, the Red Sox had

AL Roundup

given the rookie all the support he needed with a run in the second inning on Butch Hobsons double and Denny Doyles single and another in the fourth on singles by Carl Yastnemski, Carlton Fisk and George Scott.

The triumph kept the Red Sox one-half game ahead of Baltimore in the AL East, with

the Yankees dropping 1'4 back.

In the West Division, the surprising White Sox lead Minnesota by i'k games and Kansas City by five.

Barrios, a 24-year-old Mexican, was in command after the Sox staked him to a 3-0 lead in the first inning on singles by Ralph Garr and Alan Bannister, Jorge Ortas two-run double, an infield out and Chet Lemons sacrifice fly.

I pitched last Monday and '' had six days rest, so I really felt strong, he said after* boosting his record to 9-3 with: his sixth consecutive victory. /I set them up with my slider ahd*^ struck them out with the tasi' ball. All my strikeouta were on the fast ball.

He has all the tools. Theres no telling what he can do; theres no limit, said

skipper Bob Lemon, a Hall of City scored a run, he really got pitch by MItuiesota reliever

Fame pitcher. If he concen- serious. Dave Johnson in the bottom of

trates, watch out. He got a Angels 6, Twins S the lOth inning. Chalk was hit

three-run lead and was toying Dave Chalk scored the win- by a pitch to start the 10th and around. Then, when Kansas nlng run on a bases-loaded wild was sacrificed to second. Ron

Atkinson Jury Told Noll Statement Bad

By BILL MARTIN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO OfP) -The coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers was wrong to accuse Oakland Raider defensive back George Atkinson of trying to

maim Steeler receive Lynn Swann, a federal court civil jury has been told.

TTie trial of Atkinsons $2 million slander suit against Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll and the Steelers opened Monday be-

City League Sets Star Game

The City Softball League will hold Its annual All-Star game on Thursday at 9 p.m. at Evans Park, Field One.

Selected to the team for the American Division were the follo.wing players: DJs, Lawrence Greene, Edward Cobum, Ray Parnell; Johnnys Mobile Homes, Charles Rice, Howard Parker, Rufus Walston, Jackie Hardee; Pair Electronics, Rusty Purser, Stanley Cobb, Johnny Barwlck; Nor-thside Seafood, Nat Sutton; Apple Records, Jeff Becker, Frank Ferree; Rockets, Clinton Cogdell; Stars, Harold Ebrom, and Greg Gatlin.

Donai Cannon will serve as manager for the American Division team..

Named to the National Division team are: Whitley Realty, Gene Rackley, George King, Kirk Anderson; Suttons, Rusty Oliver, Steve Bryant, Leroy Ross, Sidney Hardee; Moore-King-SUllivan, Robert Luke, Keith Gould; Newbys, Greg Ashom, Glenn Russell; Crows Nest, Willie Streeter, Ken Gentry; Chargers, Larry Smith, Calvin Gatlin; Rathskeller, Doc Morse.

Roddy Seymore will serve as manager for the National stars.

By The Asociatd Press NATIONAL LEAGUE East

Pet

Chicago

.627

Phila

.566

Pitts

.541

S Louis

.535

7'/a

Montreal

.464

13'/a

N York

.393

19>/2

West

Los Ang

.651

CInci

.554

8'/a

S Fran

.455

Houston

.448

17'/a

S Diego

.422

Atlanta

.353

25'/a

Monday's Games

Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 2 Houston 2, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 5. San Diego 1 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh (Kison 6-4) at Montreal (Stanhouse 5 8), (n) St. Louis (Dierker 2 5) at Philadelphia (Lersch 5-2). (n) Chicago (R. Reuschel 12-2) at New York (Matlack 3-10), Cn) Atlanta (Hargan 0 1) at Cin cinnati (Billingham 8-4), (n)

Los Angeles (Rau 9 1) at Houston (Sambito 4-2), (n)

San Francisco (Barr 8-6) at San Diego (Griffin 5-7). (n) Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at Montreal, (n)

St. Louis at Philadelphia, (n) Chicago at New York, (n)

Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n)

Los Angeles at Houston, (n) San Francisco at San Diego.

(n)

AMERICAN

LEAGUE

East

Pet.

Boston

.578

Bait

.570

N York

.558

IVa

Cleve

.481

Milwkee

.464

Detroit

.452

10*/

I '

Toronto

.369

17>/a

West

Chicago

.602

Minn

.547

4/a

K. C.

.542

Texas

.506

Calif

.488

9Va

Oakland

.429

14Va

Seattle

.416

Atonday's Games

Boston 2, Cleveland 1 Detroit 9, Toronto 7 Chicago 4, Kansas City 2 Baltimore 4. New York 3 Oakland 8, Seattle 1 California 6, Minnesota 5, innings

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Boston (Cleveland 7-4) at Cleveland (Eckersley 8-7), <n) Toronto (Jefferson 5-8) at Detroit (Fidrych 6-4), (n)

Kansas City (Leonard 7 9) at Chicago (Sone 9 6), (n)

New York (Gullett 7 3) at Milwaukee (Haas 5-5), (n)

Seattle (Wheelock 4-6) at Oakland (Blue 6-10). (n)

Minnesota (Thormodsgard 6 5) at California (Ryan 118), (n)

Baltimore (Flanagan 5-8) at Texas (Alexander 8-5), (n) Wednesday's Games Toronto at Chicago, 3 (twi) Boston at Cleveland, (n) Baltimore at Texas, (h) Detroit at Kansas City, (n) New York at Milwaukee, in) Seattle at Oakland, (n) Minnesota at California, (n)

LA, 22; Burroughs, Atl, 21; Winfield, SD, 21.

STOLEN BASES Taveras, Pgh. 32, GRichards, SD, 29; Cedeno, Htn, 28. Morgan. Cin, 27; Cabell, Htn, 27.

PITCHING (8 Decisions) Rau, LA, 9 1. .900, 4.26; Te-

kulve, Pgh, 7 1, .875, 2.62,

RReuschei, Chi, 12-2, .857, 2.08; Denny. StL. 7 2. .778, 3.61;

DSutton, LA, 10 3, .769, 2.38;

Carlton, Phi. 11 4. .733, 3.27,

RForsch, StL. 11-4, .733, 3.90; Candira, Pgh, 8 3, .727, 2.90.

STRIKEOUTSPNiekro, Atl. 126; Rogers, Mtl. 113; Richard, Htn, 111; Seaver, Cin. 106,

Koosman, NY, 102.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (190 at bats) Carew, Min, .398; Dade, Cle, .341; Singleton, Bal, .338; Bailor, Tor, .334; Bostock, Min. .334.

RUNS Carew, Min, 68. Fisk. Bsn, 62; Bostock. Min, 59;

GScott, Bsn, 57; Bonds, Cal, 57.

RUNSBATTEDINHIsle.

Min, 74; Munson. NY. 67; Zisk. Chi, 61; Ystrzmski, Bsn, 58; Nettles, NY, 58.

HITSCarew, Min, 128, Rice, Bsn, 104; Bostock, Min, 104;

Yount, Mil, 103, Bannister. Chi, 103.

DOUBLESRe Jackson, NY, 27; McRae. KC, 26; Lemon, Chi, 22; Yount, Mil, 21; Hisle, Min, 21.

triplesCarew, Min, 14; Rice, Bsn, 9; Randolph, NY, 7; Cowens, KC, 7; Bonds, Cal, 6; Bostock, Min, 6.

HOME RUNS GScott, Bsn, 25; Rice, Bsn. 21; Nettles, NY, 20; Zisk, Chi. 19, Hisle, Min, 19.

STOLEN BASES Remy, Cal, 27; Patek, KC. 26; Page. Oak, 20; Bonds, Cal, 18; JNorrls, Cle. 17; LeFlore, Oet, 17.

PITCHING (8 Decisions)To Johnson, Min, 10-3, .769, 2.97,-Barrios, Chi, 9-3, .750, 3.70; La-Roche, Cal, 6-2, .750, 3.64, Gul lett, NY, 7 3, .700, 4.18; Lyle. NY, 7-3, .700, 1.60; Tanana, Cal. 12-6, .667, 2.15; Grimsley, Bal, 8 4, .667, 3.76; Tidrow, NY, 6 3. .667, 3.21.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 214; Tanana, Cal, 152; Leonard. KC, 118; Palmer, Bal, 107; Eckersley, Cle. 105.

Monday's Sports Transactions he Associated Press

Today's Malor Laaguajueadars By Tha Assoclatad Press

By Tl^ ----------

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (190 at bats) Parker, Pgh, .340; Simmons, StL. .337; Griffey. Cin. .336; JeMorales. Chi, .331; EVIen tine, Mtl, .326.

RUNSWinfield, SD, 72;

Cin. 70; Morgan, Cin, S; iwWth. LA, 65; G Foster,

Cin, 63; iPose, Cin, 63.

R UNS ft*i?-TE Dl N -O Foster.

CA' . wmflew, SD, ;

PBh, n..

Griffy. cm, iiJ; vvmfield, so, 10*.' OarvBy, l-A, lOS; TmpI Sti!, UM. Ro- cm, 104

DOUeCESCromrtle, AAtl,

ey- Paricer, P0h, 25; Rose, Cin, II'; Rein, StU. Griffey, Cin,

**TRIPLESTmpleton, StL, 7; nroek StU, *- Mumphry, StL, SD, *; WlnflelP. SD.

*'moMe R14S

IsT^foUmrTlcin. 24; Garvey,

fore U.S. District Judge Samuel Conti. It is expected to last two to three weeks.

"George Atkinson will indicate to ;jiou that he is no angel and no saint, but also that he is not a criminal element out to,maim. He is hurt and embaij-assed by Mr. Noll's staternent almost on a daily basis, attorney Willie Brown said in an opening argument. He put a label on Mr. Atkinson that will follow him the rest of his life.

The suit was filed after Noll linked Atkinson with what he called a criminal element in the NFL and said Atkinsons hit on Swann was with intent to maim and not with football in mind.

The comments followed a Pittsburgh-Oakland game last September.

The clarity of what occurred is equalled only by its ferocity, Steeler attorney James Martin Maclnnis said the incident. It was intentional.

Maclnnis said Noll spoke the truth and does not apologize for the remarks. He called them temperatenot at all defamatory of Mr, Atkinson.

Also at issue in the trial is a $1 million counterclaim filed by the Steelers for Swanns injuries inflicted by Atkinson, a nine-year veteran defensive back.

A long list of prominent football players and officials are scheduled to testify at the trial, including NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and a number of Oakland and Pittsburgh coaches and players.

Roiai Bacoma Ravarsad

Newly-named California Angels manager Dave Garcia talks with one of his coaches, Frank Robinson (left)

prior to M(day nights game with the Minnesota Twins. Garcia used to coach under Robinson, but now the roles have been reversed. (AP Wirephoto)

Angels Elevate New Manager; Hire Robbie

Rec. Softball

City League

Apple Records 202 030 lO-a

Rockets 202 001 31-9

Leading hitters: A, Frank Ferree 2-3, Billy Furr 2-3; R. Allen Coley 3-4.

Frank Rengen HR.

Johnny's 401 60,1 012

D. J .'S 130 000 2- 6

Leading hitters: J, James Stallings HR, Ronald Carraway 4 5; DJ, Mike Briley 2 HR. Hoyt Hacldock 3-4.

Newby's 002 232 1-10

Moore-King-SulMvan 501 001 1- 6

Leading hitters: N, Mike Umphlett 3-4 HR, Glenn Russell 3-4; MKS, Robin Coggins 2-2, Joey Baggett 2-4.

Rathskeller Crow's Nest

001 1- 2 (14)12 (13)-30

Leading hitters; R, Joe Tronto 3-3;

CN, Ken Gentry HR, Whitmiller 5 S.

Crow's Nest 100 04^ 000-7

Pair 002 004 101-8

Leading hitters: CN, Willie

Streeter 2 3. Lonnie Hause 4-4; P. Jimmy Bond 2 HR, Dale Manning 3-5.

Northside 020 100 0-3

Pair 400 023 x-9

Leading hitters: N, Jim High 2 3, Bob Moore 2-3; P. Dale Manning HR, Stanley Hall 3 4.

Whitley

Sutton^s

104 207 1-15 0Q3 100 2- 6

Leading hitters: W,'^Ben Hairr 4 5, Joe Gedifis 3-5; 5. Gary

ANAHEIM (AP) - Dave Grcia told the California Angels before his first game as manager that he has no magic ways to transform a muddling baseball team into a contender.

Garcia was coaching third base until Monday, when the Angels tired Norm Sherry, who himself was brought in as manager one year ago in another midseason shake-up by the American League team.

I laid down some rules, Garcia said Monday night before the Angels took on Minnesota. I didnt say much. I told them I didnt have a magic wand and we wont win 20 games in a row.

The Angel management, obviously dissatisfied with the teams midpoint 39-42 record after owner Gene Autry spent nearly $7 million for new talent, also hired former Cleveland Manager Frank Robinson as the first batting coach and fired pitching coach Billy Muf-fett. Muffett will be replaced temporarily by former catcher Andy Etchebarren.

Garcia, 56, a native of East St. Louis, 111., came to the Angels this season after two years coaching third base, ironically, under Robinson. A former infielder, he spent 15 years as a player (but never in the ma-(^jors), 14 years as a minor league manager and six years as a scout and coach for San Diego and Cleveland.

Robinson, 41, a Bel^Air, Calif., resident, has been jobless since the Indians fired him last month. He was player-manager for two previous seasons in Cleveland, where he went after playing 1973 and part of 1974 for the Angels.

His credentials as a batting coach include 586 lifetime home

runs, a lifetime .294 batting average and selection for 11 all-star teams. During his 21-year majors career with the Cincinnati Reds, Baltimore Orioles, Los Angeles Dodgers, Angels and Indians, he was the only major league player to win the most valuable player award in both leagues.

Muffett, 46, has been the Angels pitching coach since 1974, having spent three years coaching minor leaguers.

When Sherry, 45, was brou^t in July 23, 1976, to replace fired Dick Williams, he lifted the Angels from the cellar to fourth-place tie while compiling a 37-29 record. He had managed Angels farm teams for five years and spent 1959-1962 playing with the Dodgers and 1963 with the New York Mets.

Injuries have stymied what

management hoped would be a contending team this year. Multi-million-dollar free agents Joe Rudi, Bobby Grich and Don Baylor have all been hurt, with Grich out for. the season.

I didnt believe it, said Sherry from his Mission Viejo home. I didnt expect it even though I knew we had lost five in a row. I dont think I did a bad job. You know these things are going to happen, especially if you feel you are not doing a good job.

I felt I did a good job and dont think they can blame me for where we are. I dont think I could have done anything different...! dont know if changing managers at this point will help the club. Maybe it will, maybe it wont. I dont feel I did that badly I should be fired.

Sports Briefs

By The Associated Press

DENVER (AP) - The Denver Broncos have signed center Bill Bryan, their fourth-round selection in the 1977 college draft, to a series of three one-year contracts, the National Football League club announced Monday.

Further terms of the contract with the 6-foot-2, 245-pound center from Duke were not announced.

Two draft choices still have not signed contracts with the Broncos. They are punter Larry Swider, the seventh-round pick from Pittsburgh, and linebacker PhU Heck, the 11th-round choice from California.

ington

Mills 3-4, Sidney Hardee 3-4.

By Thi

BASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS Fired Norm Sherry, manager and Billy Muffett, pitching coach; Named Dave Garcia, manager; Frank Robinson, batting coach and Andy Etchebar ren, pitching coach.

National League CINCINNATI REDS An nounced the resignation of Woodie Fryman, pitcher.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES

Announced the resignation of Cal Emery, manager of the Oklahoma City farm club.

BASKETBALL

NBA

NEW YORK KNICKS

Signed Glen Gondrezick, for; ward, from Nevada-Las Vegas and Toby Knight. forward' from Notre Dame.

FOOTBALL

NFL

DEN ME R BRONCOS -Signed Bill Bryan, center.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS -Signed Tony Reed, running back, from ColcM-ado.

NEW YORK JETS Signed Anthony Knight, cornerback, from Norfolk State.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES ~ Signed John Outlaw and Tommy Campbell, cornerbacks, Charles Smith and James AAcAlister, wide recivers. Will Wynn, defensive end and John Walton, quarterback.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Signed James Harris, quarterback, to a five-year contract. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS

Signed Tody Smith, defen sive lineman.

TENNIS World Team Tennis PHOENIX RACQUETS ~ Signed Janet Newberry to re place Kristlen Shaw, who is out for the season with a back m-iury.

COLLEGE FLORIDA STATE UNIVER SITY Named Dick Roberts head track coach.

Rockets 100 204 0- 7

Northside 420 400 x-lO

Leading hitters: Rr< Jeff Daniels 34, Anthony Gorham 3-4; N, Billy Savage 3 4, Willie Bryant 2 3.

Industrial League Toyota 130 000- 4

Daily Reflector H4 132-12

Leading hitters: T. Gary Singleton 3 4. DR, Lynnie Owens 5-5, Vernon Eure 3 4.

Standings

City American League

Daily Reflector Jaycees

130 061 7-1. 055 00^ 5-17

Leading hitters; OR, Leavyiftrock 5 5, Lynnie Owens 3 5; J, Bill CaiLow 2 HR, Tony Franklln4-4 HR. ^

Eaton 120 007 2-12

Public Works 030 000 0 3

Leading hitters: E, Danny

Symkowalk 3 4. Bill Barber 3-4; fW,

DJs 14 4

Johnny'sMobile Homes 12 7

Pair Electronics 10 7

Northside Seafood $ 11

Apple Records 7 11

Rockets 6 11

Stars 4 12

White's Insurance 4 17

industrial American League Final Standings Recreation & Parks 13 5

Jaycees 13 5

Greenville Utilities 11 7

Empire Brush to 8

Firefighters 6 9

Union Carbide 9 10

GRANTVILLE, Pa. (AP) -Horsemen racing at Penn National Race Course agreed to end their boycott of the track Monday niit, following a meeting with Lt. Gov. Ernest P. Kline.

Kline presented a list of five proposals to the general meeting, after which the horsemen voted 151-25 to resume racing at the oval here on Wednesday night.

The track, east of Harrisburg, had been closed since July 4, when the Horsemens

Herb Cobb 2 4, Alton Little 2 3.

t^^Bowling

Tuesday Handicap

Pin Drifters 28* i 7>/a

Automatic Chokes 28 8

Kemam 23 13

Pin Busters 19 17

Smith Foodland 18* 9 17V*

Red Eyes 15 21

Stars Strikes 13 23

Sportsters 12 24

Soul Rollers 12 24

Your House 11 25

High game. Bill Whitehurst, 231; high series, Larry Godwin, 609.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hinos Agency, Inc.

PCMZRV'S AND LKiT TRUCKS

THINK MIGHELIN RIRST!

DEALER

SRECtALi

BIB THE MICHELIN MAN

SUnONS SERVICE CENTER

DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

752-6121

Jackson and Willie Aikens both walked-Jackson intentionally before Johnson uncorked the wild pitch when he stumbled and literally fell oft the mound while delivering the pitch. Helped by Craig Kusicks homer, the Twins jumped to a 4-0 lead against Frank Tanana. But the Angels scored two runs in the seventh, two more in the eighth and tied it again in the ninth on Bobby Bonds RBI single after Lyman Bostocks run-scoring single gave the Twins a 5-4 lead in the top of the inning.

Orioles 4, Yankees 3 Rookie Eddie Murray, a hero against New York all season with four game-winning hits, singled home the tying run in the seventh inning and the winning run in the ninth to give the streaking Orioles their third straight victory over the Yankees. Murrays one-out single over a drawn-in outfield came after the Yankees loaded the bases on t^o intentional walks following A1 Bumbrys leadoff

triple.

Mike Flanagan settled do after a ragged start pitched his fourth straight com plete-game victory. He scattered 11 hits, including a pair of solo homers by Graig Nettles.

Tigers 9, Blue Jays 7

Slump-ridden Rusty Staub drove in four runs with a homer and double and scored what proved to be the winning run as Detroit roared from behind after spotting Toronto a 5-0 lead in the first inning. Doug Rader drove in four runs for the Blue Jaystwo with a single in the first inning and two with a homer in the fifth.

As 8, Mariners 1

Marty Perez drove tn three runs wih a pair of singles and Rich McKinney homered, helping Joe Coleman win his first game of the season with help from Bob Lacey in the seventh inning. Lee Stanton homered for Seattle. The As exploded for six runs off loser Tom House in the fourth inning.

Richard Hurls Astros By Reds

Benevolent Protective Association demanded the firing of track security chief William Ramsey.

Kline said a fact-finder would be named to look into the dispute, and Ramsey would remain as the track security director while the panel considers the situation.

SAN DIEGK) (AP) - City officials say they are going to try to get back at least some of the $15,000 paid for a commercial that was to run on nationwide television.

The city gave that amount to an advertising agency and the Convention and Visitors Bureau to help prepare a three-minute spot about San Diego that was to have run during Saturday nights World Team Tennis All-SUr Match.

The match was carried on the National Broadcasting Co., hut the spot wasnt.

Jordan Lansky, a spokesman for the advertising agency, said the agreement with NBC for the spot to be carried was reached with Carl Lindemann, then head of NBC Sports. But the network apparently changed its position after Lindemann left his job.

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

For Houstons J.R. Richard, pitching is just like a farmer with his crops: you get out what you put into it.

James Rodney Richard has been putting a lot into his pitching lately, and it paid off Monday night as he hurled the Astros to a 2-0 victory over the defending world champion Cincinnati Reds.

My arm felt better the last couple of games than it has all year, Richard said. I had a slight muscle problem in my shoulder that I didnt even know about at first. I started doing exercises and got it loosened up and it really helped. A lot of hard work has gone into my performance.

The lanky Houston righthander outdueled Cincinnatis Fred Norman, giving up five hits and retiring 18 of the last 21 Cincinnati batters. He also singled to lead off the sixth inning and scored the Astros first run.

My biggest mistake was the way I pitched to Richard, said Norman. You dont get careless with the pitcher,

Even Reds Manager Sparky Anderson was impressed.

Thats the best Ive seen Richard pitch in a long time, Anderson said. He was outstanding.

In a light NL schedule, Montreal downed Pittsburgh 4-2 and San Francisco defeated San Diego 5-1.

After Richard, 8-6, singled to left, Julio Gonzalez singled to right and Cesar Cedeno was intentionally walked following a wild pitch to load the bases. Then Bob Watson doubled to right field, scoring Richard and Gonzalez.

If you want to say we get up more for Cincinnati than we do Montreal or Atlanta, you might say that, Watson said. When you play the world champions, you seem to raise the level of your own play.

Expos 4, Pirtes 2 Despite giving up 11 hits, right-hander Stan Bahnsen hurled Montreal past Pittsburgh, snapping a five-game Pirate winning streak.

Pittsburgh led 2-0 before the Expos scored one run in thg

third and three in the fifth as Bahnsen, 4-2, hurled his first complete game of the season.

NL Roundup

Ive been struggling all year, but my arm is sound, and thats the main thing, Bahnsen said.

The victory was the ninth in 12 games for the Expos.

Giants 5, Padres 1 Catcher Marc Hill drove in two runs while rookie Bob Knepper posted his second straight victory over San Diego as the San Francisco Giants toppled the Padres for their sixth straight win.

Hill singled and doubled for two RBI and shortstop Johnnie LeMaster collected three hits to pace the Giants 12-hit attack. The Padres, who had a three-game winning streak snapped, were led by Mike Ivie, who had a single, double and triple.

Karate Champ

Robin Cates of Greenville won two places in the Carolina Karate Championships in Goldsboro Saturday.

Miss Cates placed first in Pee Wee Division kada and second in contact fighting in the Pee Wee Division.

ALLIED

Petroleum

Corporation

"Where Warm Priende Meet'

Call Us For All Your Heating LP Gas and Heating Fuel Oil Needs. Service Is Our Business.

615 West 14th St., Greenville Telephone 758-1277 or 752-6700

We are pleased to congratulate

MAX R. JOYNER, C.L.U.

on receiving the 1977 Notional Management Award

This award is given in recognition of outstanding field management success, on a national, level, by the General Agents and Managers Conference of the National Association of Life Underwriters. We salute Max R. Joyner, C.L.U., our Regional Agency Manager in Greenville, N.C. on receiving this prestigious award.

1 to South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina

.RlfRPSfln

smmnSiil

ouiHuani

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tueiday, July U, 1977-*How's The Weather? Weather-Coused Losses Mount

FORECAST

''A

Showtrt

Oept.

KATHER FORECAST - Cooler weather is ecast today from the Northwest into New ligland, but warm weather is expected for most

the country. Rain Is due in New England. (AP WirephotoMap)

By The Associated Press Alternating storms, drought and blistering heat in North Carolina are taking a toll in the lives oi crops and animals and Indirectly led to the deaths of two people.

Three-fourths of the counties in North Carolina were reporting less than adequate rainfall Monday, and agriculture specialists in some counties were predicting a 30-50 per cent loss in the com crop alone.

"Major crop losses have occurred in some counties due to heat and lack of rain, N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Monday. We are in trouble. Therefore, I am requesting those counties take the necessary steps to get low-Interest (federal) emergency loans for affected farmers or for any other programs available. Not only crops have been affected. Two persons taking ref

uge from the intense heat in an air-conditioned car died this weekend from what was believed to be carbon monoxide poisoning.

The victims, whose bodies were found in a car parked in Robeson County, were identified as l^xe Bullard, 30, and Mrs. Im|^ean Oxendine, 36, both ofrinl^embroke.

In Wayne'^ltoimty, an estimated 35,000 chicken^^ have been lost to theswelteiing heat, and turkey producers estigkted they have lost $250,000 wMof birds. Weather-related lo^ in that county alone are expepteu to amount to $20 million.

Meanwhile, the city manager of Wilson estimated Monday,, that two violent weekend thun-!| derstorms would cost the city $100,000 in equipment and labor . to clean up damages. In that ' county, farm experts said 10 to 15 per cent of the crops had

been damaged by Intense heat and a vicious weekend storm which dumped more than five inches of rain on the area in two days.

Tobacco and com crops were flattened in some areas by hall, but many of those crops already were seriously damaged by the heat.

We had drowned tobacco in May," said William Russ, field crops agent with the extension service in Wilson County. "And now weve got more damage. Several state communities

were still plagued with water shortages and faced emergency actions to conserve water. They include Chapel Hill, Carrboro. Southern Pines and areas in Davidson, Randoph and Forsyth counties.

Recording-breaking high temperatures and widely scat-terwl thundershowers took place throughout the Tar Heel .State this past week, according to The N.C. Crop and Livestock Reporting Services weekly report Monday. The blistering Weather placed extreme

stress on most crop*.

The states $l-blIlion tobaco) crop seemed to be holding its own despite the heat and drought in many counties, but the com crop was suffering. Reports on cxhti ranged from good in the Mountains to fair in the Coastal Plain and poor to fair in the Piedmont, according to the reporting service.

Com, pastures and hay were reported in poor to fair condition while cotton, tobacco, soy beans and sweet potatoes were mostly in fair condition.

By Tbe Associated Press A weak cool front that moved uuth across North Carolina unday is back north of the tate and temperatures are nly slightly improved from ist weeks lOO-degree readings. Around the state Monday, Hnperatures climbed to 92 at Sheville, 93 at Charlotte and xdeigh, 94 at Wilmington and I at Greensboro. Fog was Idespread over the state this wming and pre-dawn tem-eratures generally were in the H.

Readings were expected to Kmb back into the 90s by this hemoon except in the moun-lins where they were expected i be in the 80s.

Scattered thundershowers de-floped Monday afternoon and

ienlng across much of the ite with most of the activity imfined to the Coastal Plain nd the mountains.

One thundershower passed to K north of Raleigh and two junderstorms hit the Albe-. larle Sound area, one sweep-ig Elizabeth City in early iftemoon with winds to 48 liles per hour.

Around midnight heavy thun-ferstorms developed in the iorthwest mountains and noved east along the North larolina-Virginia border. Rainfall amounts generally rere light but Elizabeth City , round up with a little more han two inches. The Rocky lount-Wilson airport received quarter of an inch.

No severe thunderstorms tere expected around the state xlay or tonight.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Wednesday

High 'nde AM PM

5:53 6:14

Low nde AM PM

11:47 -

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 13,1977

Martin School Budget Resolutions Approved

Moon: Last (Quarter Adjustments for tide

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue inlet New River Inlet

Hlgtt

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

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY__

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Holvak 9:00

9:30 One Day 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 8:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Price Right 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey

12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 MatchGame 4:00 MarcusWelby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6.00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 TruthOr 7:30 MatchGame 8:00 Good Times 8:M McCoo 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Name Tune 6:00 Baa Baa 9:00 Policewoman 10:00 Police Story 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Neivs 7:30 Today 6:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford& 10:30 Hollywood

11:00 Wheel of 11. 30 Shoot works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Days Of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 ironside 6:00 News 6:30 Nevrs 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Happy 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Movie 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Movie 1:00 Early Ne-ws WEDNESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 Stooges 6:25 Tidings 6:30 Costello 7:00 AAorning 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas 10:00 Dinah

11:00 Happy Days n :30 Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Childrens 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Boone 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Oonny& Marie 9:00 Baretta 10.00 Charlie's 11:00 Hartman 11 ;30 Rookies 2:00 News

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have considerable power now. Get together with bigwigs and discuss your plans and ideaa and get satisfying results. A fine time for any mental, inteUectual pursuits.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Meeting with co-workers and finding the best means to speed up production is wise now. Later enjoy company of friends and relatives.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have good ideaa that can be made to work quickly and well. Improve your budget, also. Be careful in travel of any sort.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 2) You are able to handle anything of a personal nature well now. Use positive methods. Avoid one who is a busybody.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get everything better organized in every department of your life so that the future is brighter. Find a better way to please a loved one. Try not to lose your temper.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Having talks with good friends is wise now and much can be accomplished thereby. Show more courtesy toward others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Cultivate powerful individuals and gain favors you need. Show your finest abilities and impress them favorably.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Making new contacts is wise now will help you to develop. But be wary of one who could easily cause you to lose a great deal of money.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Follow hunches more since they are helpful today and you can come to right decisions. Come to a better understanding with loved one.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Before you state your ideas and views to partners, make sure you understand what ia expected of you by them. You are better able to understand some civic matter now that has been puzzling to you in the past.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you apply yourwlf seriously, you find you can get that hill of work behind you. A good time to update wardrobe.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Some talent you have needs more practice in order to make it perfect. Plan free time wisely so you dont waste a good day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into the fundamental home affairs that are important right now and improve conditions, harmony, etc. Some business matter can also be worked out to your satisfaction.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wiU tend to have a brUUant mind and fine manual ability and should have courses early in life to develop the talent. Your progeny will do things in a unique way and this is the key to the big success possible in this lifetime. Some sports fine, but be careful of diet.

' u

i*.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1977 by Chicago Tfibune

,h vulnerable. North

NORTH

1054 <:?AJ6 0 J5

KQ976 EST EAST KQJ986 Void

1074 'i8532

64 OQ1093

Void +35432 SOUTH

A7 iKQ9

0 AK872

A108 'he bidding: drth East South

'ass

fass

Pass

Past

Pass

1 0 3 *

5 NT

West 1 * Pass 5

Pass

Dpeninglead: King of .

Dear Charlie:

I had a most pleasant stay in New York. The unexpected, for me, was an unusual bridge game. I played in a commuter game on the 5:24 Grand Central to Stamford train, and I thought you might enjoy some of my experiences.

, I gather that this sort of bidding is not unusual on frain bridge. For my part, I would have bid four spades fvith the West cards immedi-itely, rather than give my opponents time to describe their hands at a low level. As It was, I became declarer at a tenuous five no trump contract.

West lead the king of spades, and after dummy appeared, I realized that I would need the entire club suit for my contract. When East discarded a heart at trick one, the danger of a bad club distribution became obvious. I decided to see what I could learn about the hands.

I won the ace of spades and cashed the see king of 'diamonds. Next came the king of hearts and then the queen of hearts overtaken by the ace. When both oppo

nents followed to all these tricks, I knew twelve of Wests cardshe had started with eight spades and at least two cards in each red suit.

If Wests thirteenth card was a club. I could insure the contract by cashing the king and. if the jack did not fall, then take the marked finesse of the club ten. I could get back to dummy with the jack of hearts to run the clubs for my contract.

But what if West was void in clubs? In that case cashing a high club would cost me the contract, since I would not be able to pick up Easts jack.

I decided to take the slightly risky play of immediately running the nine of clubs. If West did have a club, it was 4 to 1 against it being the jack. (Of course, if it turned out to be the knave. West would still be gleefully raking in tricks.) But virtue was rewarded when West showed out on the club. I was in dummy and could repeat the finesse to bring in the suit and my contract.

Yours,

Omar

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send SI.50 to Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Fite wwshiper 7. Thus; Latin

10. Stages

11. Collar 01 lachet 13. Constitutional 14 Had being

15. Athamas wife

16. Up above

18. Kiwi

19. Half an em

20. Eastern Mediterranean

22. Feebte-mindedness

6. And others: Utin

27. Jules

Verne character

28. Vapidly

30. Cite of pipe line

32. Japanese drama

33. Peruse

34. Fetid 36. Bombyi 39 Cheese 41. Zany

43. Incatioh

44. Summer house

siiQQSli lassa EIIIESIIISIIS QISS] QUmfZIESQS 3E300 SSIBQ QQ I3QQ ssa BuanssQQj ESISO ESESSSI

jatsma (100 ESQonanizis mans Esan ams isasa

BllgllS] QQiaiSIOgllS BSiail SSOdiiDQ

asms (asQacaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S FUTTIE

46. Winter storms 2. Constellatioh

ooim

t. Honey bucard

3. Mlet

4. voiced

5. Use a blue pencil

6. Snahe macherel

7. Join

8. Repeat

9. Gartand 10. Taro paste 12. Smartly

17. Hebrew letter 19. Biblical name

21. Ovemile

22. TheDioscun

23. Tuneful

24. Radiate

25. Sloped type 29. Write

31. Boning term

35. Fetish

36. State, fmnch

37. Eguiproehts

38. Hauteur

40. Homeofopera 42. InhabiUht

Par hme 30 minutas

Carl Venters Dead At 71

JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) Former Onslow County legislator Carl V. Venters, a longtime member of the University of North Carolina Board of Trustees, is dead at the age of 71.

Venters became ill with pneumonia at his home in Jacksonville last week. He was transferred to Duke Hospital where his death Monday was attributed to congestive heart failure.

Venters served in the state House of Representatives from 1949 through 1963 and in the state Senate during the 1965 session. He served as a member of the Advisory Budget Commission from 1955 to 1958, serving as chairman in 1957 and 1958.

He was a member of the General Statutes Commission from 1959 untU 1963.

He is survived by two sons, Carl V. Venters Jr. of Raleigh, president of Durham Life Broadcasting Service, and Dr. Wayne B. Venters of Jacksonville, and one daughter, Mrs. Gail Gilbert of Charlotte, and seven grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. Annes Episcopal Church in Jacksonville.

New Journal Is Published

The first issue of The Maritime Anthropologist, a journal devoted to studies of human life in maritime contexts, has just been released by its cosponsors, the East Carolina University Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources and the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropiology.

The journal is edited by Milton Altschuler, professor anthropology at ECU.

The Maritime An-thropologist will be a biannaul publication and will serve as a primary vehicle for international communication between social scientists who are concerned with maritime and coastal issues, Dr. Altschuler said.

The first issue includes articles by scientists from Ontario and the University of Minnesota as well as ECU.

Recently Prof. Altschuler received a research grant of $2,000 from the UNC Marine Science Council to initiate a summer study in the fishing community of Wanchese, N.C. Future issues of The Maritime Anthropologist will report on his work there.

The Kangaroo rat may cover sbt feet in a single leap.

WILLIAMSTON - Resolutions were approved Monday by members of the Martin County Board of Education on school budgets earlier appropriated by Martin County Commissioners. This action is required under the

N.C. Fiscal Act.

The various budget resolutions approve were for: current expense budget, $1,832,673.48; district budget for money allocated on a per pupil basis, $456,417.19: state funds.

Ayden Acts On Planning Move

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector StaH Writer

AYDEN - 'The Town of Ayden Board of Commissioners last night voted to grant a HUD 701 planning contract to the Mideast Commission.

The town will receive $3,306 in HUD funds for updating the land use plan and housing assistance plan and for preparing the thoroughfare plan. The towns share will be $2,320.

The HUD grant was made with the stipulation the contract be executed prior to July 30. The Board granted the contract to

Sponsoring Bus Trip Thursday

The Pitt County Chapter of Southern Christian Leadership Conference will sponsor a bus trip to Wilmington Thursday.

Those making the trip will take part in the Mothers for Justice March from Wilmington to Raleigh in support of the Wilmington 10.

The S. C. L. C. is accepting the names of those interested in participating. The bus will leave from 619 Albemarle Avenue here Thursday at 6:30 a. m. Wilbur Pete LitUe will be in charge of the trip, according to Pitt Chapter President Bennie Roundtree.

the Mideast Commission provided it was comparable to the NER contract.

In other action, the Board accepted grant offers for water and sewer improvements under the Clean Water Bond Act in the amount of $84,913.

The water grant was for $36,952 and the sewer grant totaled $47,961.

The Board voted to pave W. Hart Street between Lee and Pitt Streets under a special necessity provision because the required number of signatures to pave the street under the ordinary ordinance could not be obtained.

Under a new provision made by the General Assembly, the Town of Ayden will receive $7,172 to bring five police officers salaries up to the new minimum standard of $7,600.

A resolution to accept the funds was passed.

The general fund of the budget was amended to allow for a check for $2,756 received for unemployment funds.

The Board voted 4-2 to pay Thelbert G. Worthington $10 per month rental for the parking area behind the Ayden community building. The space will be used by persons attending the nutrition program.

The Board also endorsed an industrial site development study to be undertaken by the Pitt (k)unty Development Commission.

$4,355,584.74; federal grants of all types, $629,392.81; and capital outlay. $416.430. Of the $416,430 in capital outlay funds, $91,430 of this represents surplus capital outlay funds carried over from the previous budget year.

Also approved at the July meeting were: an agreement tor food service with the State Board of Education; the employment of three teachers to fill last-minute vacancies; and student insurance.

The student insurance, with Mobley Insurance Company of Williamston, carries a $5.75 premium rate for regular school day insurance; and a $23.00 premium rate for 24 hour coverage. Both plans include insurance for sports participants.

No action was taken on the request from a delegation from the town of Everetts to purchase or lease the land site of the now demolished old Everetts school. The board is checking out the legality of any arrangement before deciding on action.

Bids received for re-roofing three roofs on older schools. . . were not acted on, as only two bids were received. The bids will be readvertised.

On the issue of salaries for secretaries in the county schools, no decision was reached and the subject was tabled until a later meeting.

FBLA Members At Conference

Three members of the D. H. Conley chapter of Future Business Leaders of America attended the 26th annual National Leadership Conference for Future Business Leaders of America in Denver. Colo., July 1-4.

Betty Gurganus, Sharon McGowan and Mary Thompson represented the school at the conference.

The D. HrConley chapter was awarded a Hollis and Kitty Guy Gold Seal Award for outstanding achievement.

HOT DOUGHNUTS &

COFFEE JERRYS SWEET SHOP

PtttPUoii 756-2343

*oi?!#opr

THIS SUMMBR

DiiP

LID

MbWRI SNMW MCtlXLIItf IISUI RiCl OUt INI mf lOVt; MSSCn tl< MIIACN

Shows Z; 254:30 7:00 f; >5

NoFaoM*

AttracYiMl

wHt llU LOVE OF tWJt

^ucconeerMOVlES l * 2

Greenvillf: Squaic SiiofiptiK; Ci'ti!"!

SUSAN SAINT JAMES

SHOWTIMES DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

WHAI OOt SSHf RLMf MBf K

EXORCIST II

THE HERETIC

jJQ^Tccica$Ma OtMFiMitCl by Wsmr Brafc^A WaiwCaM^

SHOWTIMES \ S-7;15-9;45l

10The Dafly Rrttoctor, OreenvUl*, N.C.Tutaday, Jidy U, W77

The FARM SCENE

By Michael B. Regan Market hogs are very susceptible to hot weather. Feed conversion generaily goes up and rate of gain goes down as the tennperature rises.

The most rapid and economicai gains are made whi the temperature Is between 60 degrees and 70 degrees F. for market hogs. When the temperature goes from 80 degrees to 90 degrees F. or hl^er, it will take approximately twice the amount of feed to put on a p<mnd of gain, uniess some method of cooiing Is used.

Here are some suggestions that wili help keep your pigs cool and growing.

1. Wetting by any means will help lower the body temperature and breathing rates.

2. Sprays or q;>iinklers are generally better than wallows to keep the pig cool.

NOZZLE SETTINGS

3. Sprinkler systems should have one nozzle for each 15 to 20 hogs and should be approximately 5 to 6 feet from the floor. 4. Each nozzle should deliver between one to three gallons of water per hour at 35 to 40 pounds of pressure.

5. Sprinklers should be turned on when the temperature goes over 80 degrees F. A thermostat and time clock may be used to control the water, if desired. The

control may be set so that the sprinklers will run three minutes out of ten five out of fifteen and continuously when the temperature Is over 95 degrees F.

MOVING TO MARKET Marketing hogs during the hot summer months will require extra care to prevent greater losses because of excessive shrinkage or death. Top hogs will shrink an addltkmai 1,2, or 3 percent over normal when moved in hot weather without extra attention. A 3 percent shrinkage on a top hog will amount to approximately $3 loss at present prices and $75 loss on a truck load of 25.

Feeder pigs will also be affected by the hot weather with hitler shrinkage and death, losses and should not be trucked' without extra attention.

MINIMUM LOSSES Following are some points that will help keep losses to a minimum when moving hogs or

Authorized

PSRSONNEl.

OWlV

AND, A6 tOU A13E WOW PROMOTCD TO AW OFFICER OF tWE

riRM,x presewT'iou with TOUROWWPERSOMAL hf6V TO THE

executive^'

V WASHR0O1--

feeder pigs In the summer months:

1. Provide suitable bedding such as sand or sawdust and keep It wet.

2. Do not overload or crowd hogs or pigs on your truck and use an open bodied truck for summer hauling. A truck that will hold 30 market hogs for winter hauling should be cut to 20 to 25 hogs for summer months. The same would be truelor feeder pigs. The money saved In excessive shiTnkagar or death losses could more than pay for another trip.

3. Load duringuie cooler parts of the day to help avoid overheating the hogs and try to get ^ the market before#e hottest part of the day.

'r^Do no leave hogs on the trjjek sitting in the hot sun for prolonged perlocte of time.

3 5. Avoid running or overexerting hogs while loading and unloading.

'Burglar Dept/ Getting Calls

ROCKY RIVER, Ohio (AP) Detectives In this Cleveland suburb have a mystery on their hands: Who gave the Ohio Bell Tel^hone Co. a listing for a Burglar Dept.?

The listing is the first one under Rocky River in the new Cleveland area telephone directory.

Thats the number for the Detective Bureau, an embarrassed Police Chief Richard Lougi said.

He said the telephone company put a new telephone system in City Hall recently and theorized that the listing came from a temporary worker manning the switchboard.

People are calling from all over to report burglaries, he said.

I'O UKB THE Vs/ORP 'HORIZONTAL'

tattodep All the waY Aaxiwp (AY aoPY.

THe

fkJtNT IW

thatp

t HAVE A <&IRLfRieWD WHO COESN'T KNOW WHIOH way UP

Clean Air's Cost Soars

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The costs of cleaning the air at the Tennessee Valley Authoritys coal-fired generating plants will mean an Increase in electric power rates of 13 to 17 per cent by 1983, a state air pollution control official says.

Harold Hodges, director of the air pollution control division of the Tennessee Department of Public Health, said Monday TVA will have to raise Its electric rates to pay the costs of meeting state and federal requirements on emissions.

Our figures show the increase needed will be in the 13 to 17 per cent range and thats based on the ddlars as they would be spent by TVA between now and 1980 and 1983, Hodges said in a speech to the Memphis Engineers Club.

Hodges, TVAs air pollution control chief before Joining the state agency, said his staff used an inflation factor of five to seven per cent a year in forming the estimate.

TVA has clashed with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for three years over emission standards limiting pollutants at the t<^ of the smokestacks of TVA plants. TVA has proposed instead to meet air standards at ground level. But in April 1976 the .S. Supreme Court declined to review a lower court decision upholding the EPA.

On March 21, TVA announced it will meet emission standards at all coal plants at an annual cost of about $375 million. TVA officials said cleaning the air will require construction of wet scrubbers, additional large electrostatic precipitators, coal-washing facilities and purchase of low sulfur coal at higher prices.

The present conflict between TVA and the EPA and state agencies concerns how soon the coal plants can be switched to low sulfur coal and how soon needed alterations can be made.

No Risks In Explosion

SODDY-DAISY, Tenn. (AP) An oil-filled transformer exploded Monday night at the construction site of a Tennessee Valley Authority nuclear power plant near here, but police said there was no lingering danger.

No injuries were reported.

James Matthews, a safety officer at the Sequoyah nuclear plant, said uranium fuel is stored at the facility, but he said it is inert and was unaffected by the explosion. The fuel, uranium-235 oxide, will be used for fuel when the plant begins operation, Matthews said.

Lee Sheppeard, a TVA spokesman, said the explosion occurred in an oil-filled transformer in a yard outside what will be the power plant at the Sequoyah nuclear facility.

But Sheppeard said employes reacted quickly and put out the resulting fire.

He said the plant, located just north of Chattanooga, is still in the construction phase and is at least on year away from going into operation.

Sheppeard said it was not immediately known what caused the explosion. He said there was no reason to suspect foul play.

The TVA official said the transformer is expensive and the damage could be costly, but he was unable to supply specific estimates of the damage.

Police were summoned to the scene, but departed shortly afterward, officers said.

License Plate Case Dismissed

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court judge dismissed a license plate mutilation charge against a well-read traveling salesman who folded his plate to conceal the slogan, First in Freedom.

The salesman, Victor Graham Jefferys, 23, of Burlington, said Monday he folded the plate because he didnt think North Carolina has any monopoly on freedtnn, no more than the other 49 states.

He told Jud^ Lacy H. Thornburg he read recently that the U.S. Supreme Court had ruled that states have no authority to require citizens to display slogans or mottoes.

Judge Thornburg agreed, citing the same court opinicm. The charge was dismissed after a 20-mlnute trial.

FOIISIIIE-HIEMIUIIIHiUmM

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

_________JM'S

RBSALI

supbSioV>Vrt*d'ivwion

film NO.-North Carolliw cj^tj-otFin

LLIB FRANCES LITTLE, AD-NtSTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE ANANIAS RANDOLPH LITTLE, ASED,

CEASE Potltlonor

LE^^rafLES'uVm'i?.

,rS'i

LB (Un-

!Si:gN"A"^MAI

mcmd)a TONIA e^lNB

Rtipondntt

WHEREAS, under and by vlrtunt of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered In Special Pro* ceeding No. 77 SP70, pending in said court and entitled "WHIIe Frances Little, Adminiatratrix of the Estate of Ananias Randolph Little, Deceased vs. Willie Frances Little (Widow), et als", the undersigned Commissioner sold the land described hereinbelow at public auction; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and an Order dated June 30th, 1977 issued directing the Commissioner to resell said land upon an opening bid of $20,000.00 NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of Court, the undersigned Commissioner will on the tath day of July, 1977, at 12 o'clock, Noon, at the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate;

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as beginning at an iron stake, corner of William Little, Burt Little and Sam Little; thence along Burt Little's tine North -30 East 834 feet to an iron stake, Burt Little's second corner; thence South 83-30 East 400 feet to an iron stake, AAoses Little's third corner; thence along Mo%es Little's line. North 6-30 East 905 feet to an iron stake in John Red ding's line, it being Moses Little's second corner; thence North 83-30 West 1806 feet to a cypress on Grindle Creek, R. R. Fleming's corner; then down the run of Grindle Creek to a stake with gum pointers, Sam Little's second corner; thence with Sam Little's line 62-30 East 1640 feet to the beginning, containing 54 acres, more or less, it being Lot No. 6 as shown on map of survey of the Moses Little land made by Oresbach and Clark in March, 1906, and being the same fand allotted to Sarah Little in Division of the Lands of Miles Little and being the same land inherited by the said Zeno Little. See Book E-9, Page 208, Pitt County Registry. The land above described is the same land upon which Dave Little formerly resided. It further being the same tract of land conveyed to Joseph Riddick from Dave Little by deed dated April 7, 1923. recorded In Book Q-14, Page 582, Pitt County Registry. This tract of land was acquired by the party of the first part herein by virtue of her being the only heir at law of Joseph Ridcfick, who died intestate; being also the identical property described as the second tract conveyed by Anna (Annie) Riddick Smith, Widow, to Pearl Andrews, deed dated 22nd day of September, 1954, recorded in Book Z-27, Page 2h in the Office of the RMister of Deeds of Pitt County.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of fen per cent (10%) of his successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof.

This is the 30th day of June, 1977. Phillip R. Dixon,

Commissioner July 5,12.1977

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William L. Whedbee late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wifi be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ait persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 1st day of July, 1977.

Elizabeth W. Barker 8&Mafabu Drive Lexington, Kentucky executrix of the estate of William L. Whedbee, deceased. July 5, 12, 19,26.1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery......... 38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................48

Instruction...................60

Lost and Found...............62

Mobile Homes. .............66

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for 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...............3S

Trucks for Sale...............37

DoosiPets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garaoe-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment ......52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAoblle Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE ^

TAKE NOTICE that In accordsnct with Section llS-124 of the General Stafutci of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Education having decided that the parsonal property dascrlbtd herein It surplut and un-necessary for school purposat, will sell to the highest bidder, lor CASH, on the pramltat of 0. H, Conley High School, Route 2, Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline, at 9:30 o'clock A.M., on

FRIDAY, JULY J9,1977, the following described personal property:

A one-tfory unflnlthed house with windows, (loort, end hardboard siding with primer coat of paint, roofed end boxed, with the inside wells partlonad for llvlng-room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, and said house measuring 24 X feet. This unfinlth ed house was constructed by the Occupational Carpentry Clast at 0. H. Conley High School.

The above described property will be sold for CASH, and the tele will remain open for ten (ID) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 1096 cash deposit will be required of the hlohett bidder on the date of sale.

The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

The purchaser will have the responsibility of removing the above described unfinished house from the premises within thirty (30) days after notification by the Pitt County Board of Education that the sale has been

approved. Addlt

Itlonal Information pertaining to the house described herein may be obtained from Carl Toot In the offices of the Pitt County Board of Education, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

July S, 12, 20,20, 1977

NOTICE

North Carolina ^

PItf County Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Louvenia Elizabeth Slocum Latham, late of PIft County, this Is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 22nd day of December, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

Thisthe 17th day of June, 1977.

J. Curtis Hendrix, Executor P. O. Box 2665 Greenville, N. C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, North Carolina 27834, June2I,28; JulyS, 12,1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

APPLIANCE REPAIR Service, Frigidaire parts and service. Robinson's Appliance Service, business phone, 756-6101; home phone, 7S6-0S83. 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

Ford

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973 Eldorado. White, all extras, CB, 61,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4800.756-0327.

Chevrolet

/WALIBU CLASSIC 1974. Automatic. A66/FM radio, vinyl top, air condi tionlng. Good condition. 752-4897.

KINGSWOOO 1971 Station Wagon. Air, power steering, power brakes. Excellent condition. $1100. Call 825-7416 after 4:Xp.m.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala. 327, V-8, automatic transmission, radial tires. Very good condition, clean. $650. 752-2174atter5p.m._

CHEVROLET 1967. Runt good. New tires. $450 or best offer. 758-0114 days for Bill Lewis), 756-3843mghts.

tatkf

Dodge

POLARA 1972. Green over beige, power steering and brakes, air and radio. $1100.756-7967 after 7 p.m.

DODGE 1970 Polara. Redials, air. $750. 756-0383.

Ford

MUSTANG II, 1976. Silver wlth^ inferior. Take up payments. 756-6232.

ASAVERICK 1971. Red with black Interior, 6 cylinder, 3 spe^ floor bucket seats, new tires. Car Is In good condition. $1295.753-3061.__

FORD 1976 Granada. 4 door dan. 18,000 mllet, AM/FM r^lo, air, ax-callant condition. 756-1739.

FORD 1971 Ranch Wagon. 47,000 mllat, air condltionino, power atMr-ing, radio, frailer hitch. One osvner. Very good condition. $1295. 7584619, 752-4156.

FORD LTD 1969. 70,000 miles, good condition. $650. 758-9653.

PINTO 1971. 4 speed, FM radio and tapa dack. 758-0120._____

Oldtmoblle

OLDSMOBILE 19*7 Convarflbla. $350. Call 756-4143 before 10 a.m. or attar a p.m.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977., A6ost options. Lika naw. 11,000 mllas. Muat Mil. $5295. 753-3829._____

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 SaHe,l** th ('' Call 752-6488 days, 732 0384 nights.

PLYMOUTH 1971 Fury III. 756-6553 attar 6 p.m^^__

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1976 Firebird Trans Am. 5 spaed, air conditioning. Like new. IS95. Call Holt Olds, 7M-311S.

LEMANS 1970. New.tlrai,^, conditioning. Good condition. 1950.

752-6399,____

GRAND PHIX 1976. Very claan, ax-cellent mechanical condition, low mileage, many extras. Willing to II for S4575, 756-0830. _

Foreign

4 spaed.

FIAT 1974 Station Waoon. Excellent condition. 756-0796._

YELLOW SUPER BEETLE 1973. LOW mileage, automatic stick shift. $300 and assume loan. 756-7888 bat-wn 4 and 6._

TOYOTA 1977 Callea GT. Moon roof, 5 speed; AM/FM stereo with eight track. $5300 or best offer. 752-7490.

GOLD Toyota 1972 Station Wagon. Automatic, new transmission, air, great shape. Moving, must II by Tuesday. 7m 2952._

READERSHIP wP

VO place your ad in the Classified section of your newspaper. And readership means results!

FIAT 129, 1973. Rebuilt engine^ good tires, good transmission, wrecked front end. 746-4054 nights, 752-2214

days.___

VW VAN 1971. $1900. 756-3159 after 5 p.m._ .

TOYOTA 1972 Corona Mark II Station Wagon. Four speed transmission, 28 miles per gallon, excellent condition. Cali 746-3075.__

OPEL RALLYE 1969. Red with black vinyl top, radio, tape. Best offer. Can be seen at intersection of County Roads 1212 and 1261, two miles oH Highway #43 North of Greenville, near Voice of America. siteC._

VW BEETLE 1973. 6200 miles, one owner. Excellent condition. $1550. 750-9549 after 5 p.m.

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._

1973CHECKAAATE 17' Open Bow, 150 HP Mercury, power trim, custom cover. Excellent ski boat. 756-6841.

19' GRADY WHITE, 115 HP Evlnrude (1974); Cox trailer. Fully rigged, depth finder. Excellent condition. 752-3289 days. 752-6295 nights.

1975 GRADY WHITE 18' Adventurer, 115 HP Mercury power trim, Cox trailer. Call 752-9577 or 756-0989 after

ir ALUMINUM V-Hull Starcraft, 9'/i HP Johnson motor, trailer. $425. 752-0580.

14' WOODEN FLAT bottom boat with 1974 Evinrude motor and trailer. Excellent floundering boat or river boat. Excellent condition. 756-5289.

14' BASS BOAT, 25 HP Johnson with electric start. Long trailer and ac cessorles. Call 758-3814 after 6.

16' MARK TWAIN, 115 HP Johnson, Flagship trailer. Lots of accessories. $2000. 756-4673._

30' CUSTOM BUILT hull with 140 HP Perkins diesel engine and 110 volt diesel powered generator. Electric stove, refrigerator and air conditioning. Can be seen at Hobucken Marina, Hobucken, NC. 756-7943 after 6.

WANT TO BUY Sunfish sailboat or equivalent. 746-4394.

WANT TO BUY small boat trailer. 746-4394.

14' CAROLINA BOAT, 15 HP motor and trailer. $650. 746-2204 after 5 p.m.

1974, 17' MFG boat, Inward 165 HP. Fully equipped with depth finder, compass and CB antenna. $4300. 756-7543 after 5._

1977, 19' AAARGUIS boat with 200 HP outboard motor with a galvanized trailer. CB radio installed with many other extras. 756 2550 days, 758-42^ nights.

31 Campers For Sale_

1974 POP-UP camper. 19Va feet, hardtop. Call 756 2061 after 7 p.m.

1963 ORISTO. 12 feet long, sleeps 6. $550. 758-5117 or 758-2723 after 6 p.m.

1974, 21' WINNEBAGO Brave. Self-contained with power plant, air conditioner, auxiliary gas, fop storage box, chemical toilet, cruise control. 16,000 miles. $9750.756-4312._

23 FOOT, 1975 Terry Travel Trailer. Self-contained, air, awning, sleeps 6. Excel lent condition. 746-6931.

16' HAPPI CAMPER. Air condition ing, awning. 756-6868. .

1974 SHASTA travel trailer. Air and awning, sleeps 6. 756-1572. $

Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI 1S5SIERRA. 758 6587.

1974 HONDA 550. 756 6406._

1972 CL 350 Honda. Good conditioni Call 746-6115after6p.m._

1968,650 TRlUMPH. 746-3284.

1972 YAMAHA 200 Electric. Excellent condition. 752-9696 or 752-6166, extension 54._

1973, 3^ HONDA. Good condition. $400. 758-0693.

1976 HONDA CB K 554. Perfect con-dition. Under 3000 miles. Call 756-3520.__

1974, 750 HONDA with windjamnter. Excellent condition. $1750, wilt talk. 752-6539 afterp.m.

Trucks For Sale

1972 CHEYENNE. Immaculate con dition. 752-0074._

1966 DODGE VAN. 2000 miles since engine rebuilt. Cali 752 1405._

1954 CHEVROLET dump truck. 756-4766 or 756 3279.

VAN. By owner. 1977 Dodge Spcwt-sman Royal. New CB. See at 212 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivi- Sion. 756-6146.

1973 RANClfERO. Power steering, automatic, air, new tires. Needs work on engine. $1100 firm. 524 4143.

DOGS & PETS

GERAAAN SHEPERO AKC, good pedigree, whelped May 27. Blacks and black-sable mixed. Both parents obedience trained and gentle. $100. 758-0428.

YOU'RE SURE tohke the results you get when you advertise In Classified.

? weeks ^rtd.^^tre* anif^dam*^t!i?g shown successfully. Excellent! pedigree. $100.825-9261. |

BOXER BULL dog puppies. 6 weeks ^ old. Carl S. Venters, Calico, 746-2^ or 746 3878. ^

746-2B07.

wTlL trained Labrador Retriever. Owner moving. Must sell. 756-4564. __

PUPPIES. ^ Cocker Poodle. S45. Call 746-4646 p.m., 756-2022 anytime.

SEVEN P

SMniet, Vk I arter4p.m..

AKC REGISTERED Doberman pups. Champion bloodlines. $100 to Sm. Call 443-5224 after 7 p.m.

gPA^^E^TEREO Persian kittens.

EMPLOYMENT Hlp Wanted

MECHANIC. At lM$t S yean ex perlence, full >et of toolt. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, inc..

7S* 1100.

The DUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Tue*ley. July 12,1W7-11

They Really Mo o-o-ve The Merchandise

Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan. App

ly In person. Smith Waldrop AAotors, 2301 Dickinson Avenue.

MEDICAL LABORA TORY TechnI clan to work on weekends and take nipht calls. Contact the ad

night calls. Contact the ad mlnlstrator at Robersonvllle Township Hospital, Robersonvllle, NC.79i-Js7S.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC desired to work on John Deere Industrial Equipment. Excellent company benefits. Call 75-*i03 lor Interview.

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a

local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1M7, Greenville, NC.

HIGNITE & COMPANY, Inc., has Immediate openings for real estate

salespeople. License required. Call

r ap^ntment.

BACKHOE OPERATOR. Apply at XIO East Tenth Street.

CLERK/TYPIST

Immediate opening for sharp accurate typist with general office experience. 20 hour work week. Apply In person to:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.

Greenville Bivd.,NE between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

IA8MEDIATE OPENING for one art-time teller with experience. An

part-time teller with experience. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply Financial Instltutionr P. O. Box 1807,

Greenville, NC.

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER needed.

Require at least one year's experience. Call Peggy's Halrstyling, 758-0194 for interview.

MECHANICS' HELPERS needed for

heating and air conditioning. Apply ..... - 'fracfors

at Larmar AAechanlcal Contractors, Farmvllle Highway from 8 til 9 a.m. or 1 til 2 p.m. 758-4624. _

DENTAL HYGIENI5T. Full or part time. Top salary. Start August 1. Write P. 0. Box 8M, Williamston, or call 792-1131.

, NC

MALE OR FEMALE help for light delivery work. Must know Greenville

and surrounding areas well. Good pay plus car afiowance.

______ For inter

view, call 758-3401, extension 139, from 4 til 8 p.m., Monday 4|hd Tues day.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA, y We need anoffier person who neeiifs S345.84 or more per week. Coniaef Mr. Sawyer, Holiday Inn, Goldlboro, NC. 735-7904. Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha. Equal Opportunity Companies, male/female.

PERSON TO WORK part time, se cond shift in convenience store. Apply 4 til 6 p.m., Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue..

PERSON TO KEEP two children in

my home. 756-7273 after 6 p.m._

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS salesperson for local parts and service business.

Experience required. Reply to Salesperson, P. O. Box 2898. Green

ville, NC, giving past experience and salary.

REAL ESTATE salespeople needed. Join a growing company that will consider you if you are wililng to spend the time and effort to be successful. Must have North Carolina reai estate license. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088. _

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

we need another person who needs $345.84 or more per week. Contact:

Mr. Sawyer Holiday Inn-Goldsboro, N.C. 735-7904

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO

MECHANIC

Are You Earning $11,000 or AAore A Year?

Our service store In the Greenville area Is In need of mechanics to work on brakes, alignments and tune-ups. Must have complete set of tools.

EXCELLENT GOODYEAR BENEFITS INCLUDE: Hospitalization Major AAedlcal Holidays & Pension

Interviews will be held at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. AAonday thru Friday 9-5 p.m. Ask for Joe Forehand.

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

729 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HelpWantgd

HOSTESSES AND CASHIERS wanted. Apply In person at Shoney's. 264 Bypass.

Work Wantgd

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home for vrarking mothers. 756-6309.

WORKERS CO-OP. Interested in all

phases home improvement. Painting, ...........

ting, carpentry and cabinet making. Experienced local residents. Call 752-2611._

ELBMENTARY TEACHER will tutor math and language arts. 756-0028.

DO YOU NEED any housecfeaning services or odd fobs done In your yard? Cat! 758-7912.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

INTERNATIONAL CUB tractor with rotary mower, $1495; International cub tractor with cultivator and fer tilizer unit and rebuilt engine, $1750. Littlefield International, Inc.. 758 1170.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, rjdj^j^equip

ment. Jarman Stables, 752-52J

N ICE MULE for sale. Ideal for trucking tobacco. 756-6901.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itf

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 746-3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets,

professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now e^nRental Tool Com pany. _

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m. _

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hlde-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet, the

' -----

newest way to professionally clean

your carpet at home. Available to rent at Inti

_ international Carpet, inc.,

752 3523 or 752 3524.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size.

One day binding service. Whitehurst ".-2747.

Carpets, 756-2

OOOfVEAKy

LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping for JimHuds

landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 Ison.

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 RInsc-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

FISHER'S FURNITURE 8> Appliance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24,000 BiU. $399.95; also 20,000 BTU, $389.95. Cash and carry. No rainchecks.

DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X IVa, 2 X 4 and 2'A X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 Easf Tenth Street.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models.

Newplcture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open 756-2555.

8 a.m. tii 10 p.m. Call

STOVE. 30 inch Frigidaire gas range.

Continuous cleaning oven, used less than one year. Owner deceased.

795-3829.

PEACHES AND BLUEBERRIES. Pick your own now through August 1.

Open 6 days, dawn to dark; closed Sunday. Finch Nursery, Bailey,

235-4664.

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe, non-;lTng,

browning. Excellent pickling, cooking, freezing and eating. Finch Nursery, Bailey, phone 235-4664. Open 6 days, dawn til dark; closed SundaV Also 6000 feet of greenhouse foliage plants.

LARGE BICYCLE basket for sale. 752-2179 af ter 5 p. m.__

LI KE NEW formal dining room suite with china and 6 chairs In pecan

finish,^ iiS cubic foot coppeHone frost-with icemaker;

free refrigerator fireplace set; baby stroller and swing and many other Items. 756-6531 or 752-2416.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

MORM WINI'O.V , IJUOWi K AWNINGS

LUPIUN t()

TRACTOR

TRAILER

DRIVER ,

Must be experienced. Long distance trips for manufacturer. Excellent pay and benefits. Must have North Carolina Chauffers License. Make application at Reed National Corp., Fields Street Ext., Farmvllle, N.C. 27828

The REALTOR'S Corner

DICKMcKINNEY

REALTOR

NELSON-WALUCE,

INC.

cmke 75S-5I13 Hom*7SW*e

For Better Buys

US Real Estate _ Call or See E.H. Williford

L( Your Proqorty With U 222-B Cotoncho. PLt-3,11 Nl^t PL 3-4009

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

raltoiT

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

RTALTO

7Si-WnYtlm

Mltcellsneous

CHEST Coldipot freezer, 23 cubic feel, $3. Relrlgeretor; top freezer,

no frost, *1. Noroe 3 cycle washer, heavy duly 14' $150. 22 key Audlon organ, *25. 754 5343 after 5:3.

STEREO EQUIPMENT. Marantz amp and tuner, Garrard turntable. Bozak speakers. Pioneer cassette deck. 752-0318.

APPROXIMATELY 30,000 tobacco sticks for sale at $30 per thousand. Call 752-2843 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. _

CUB CADET. 14 HP with 48 inch rriower. $1195. Littlefield International. inc., 758-1170.

1974 JOHNSON 4 HP motor. 3 gallon gas tank. Very good condition. $160. 2-0181.

BENNETT BREATHING machine. Excellent condition. Call 752 7464 after 8 p.m. ___

23 CHANNEL CB base mobile. Complete, antenna with D104power mike. $200 value for $125. Call 758-3814 after. 6.

FILL YOUR freezer. Silver queen white sweet corn ready now. Pick your own. 50C per dozen. Come to Ed

ward's Hardware Store in Simpson or lation.

call 752 5544 for more informa

MORTAR MIXER._Used^pnij^ 5^mon-

ths. Excellent condition. 752-2

FOOT POOL table with ^ ac cessories. Sears best. Like new. $275.

756-7288._

SOME OF THE communTty's really fine home buys are advertised for sale in Classified.

r X 16' TENT. Like new. $175. Call 758-5920.

USEDAIR CONDITIONER. 110 volt. $75. 756-3843.

COUCH, $70.758-4085 after 5 p.m.

STATION EQUIPMENT for sale.

Jacks, engine crane and other ac ss. Cl

cessories. Can be seen at Bill Stancill Area Station. 756-5460.

FREE WOOD to haul off. Call 758-5776 after 6 p.m.

DRINK BOX. 6 foot, 2 lids. ( dition. 752-4373.

BEDROOM SUITE. Two piece maple with mattress and box spring. 756-0986.

THREE BEAM scales. 1000 pound capacity. $50 each. Call Dwight Foster at Empire Brushes, inc., 758-4T11.

WHIRLPOOL PORTABLE washing machine. Harvest gold, 3 years old. Selling price, $85.756-3766.

PEAS. Pick your own. $4 a bushel. We sheM peas and butterbeans. 746-6084.

SELLING TWO used dressers with mirrors and six single bed steds. 752-2862.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has

MOTOR HOMES, MINIHOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVEH, 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. untii 9 p.m.

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST LONG-HAIRED gray and white femaie cat. One year oid. In Hardee Acres. 752-0042.

MOBILE HOMES

1977 BRUNSWICK 12 X 70. 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer and dryer. 3 months old. Reasonable price. Call 758-3452 after .4:30.

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPACES FOR RENT. 42' X 100', plen ty of trees, blacktop road and

driveways, underground service. No pets. Call 758-3444

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and central air. Call 752-3940.

12' WIDE, TWO bedrooms, furnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Nice corner lot. Married cou-plepreferred. 752 4051 atter5:30.

TWO BEDROOM furnished trailer tor rent. 754-4872.

10 X SO, FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, $90 month. Located on Old River Road. Big private lot. 724-0154.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

754-5395, ask tor Bull Ritter.

1974 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, un furnished. $4,400. 752 1472.

DPPDRTUNITY

FOR SALE. Tavern with great poten

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

Adiacent to King 8i Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010

Mini-Mjx Storage

Drive In Warehouse

BdvMromS 10 to 3? 60

Yoo the only

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

'Cuz Making Money Mflth Want Ads Is "Shear" Delight

Vi'

Vi^nt Ads Down-to-earth Results

Dial 752-6166

OPPORTUNITY

OFFICE SUPPLIES. Staplers,

-------. markers, file

bands, adding

staples, pencils, pens, markers, file cards, files, rubber t

machine paper, gummed papers, nds.desk

labels, letter openers, booker trays and many other office items too numerous to mention. Make me an offer. 756-5400 or 756-4X5.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. ..........ork.

Inside, outside and all roof work 756-2008 anytime.

CABINET WORK and small carpen try jobs. Remodeling, finish work. Free estimates. Jack Baker, Routes,. Box 562-C, Greenville. 756-5950, 6' a.m.-9p.m.

MATK HEALTHl Tutorial services available by certified teacher with

experience in tutoring [unlor high; hlgh school and college students. For

more information, call 756-1860.

REALESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates. 756-6234.

5 ACRES WOODLAND. $7500.

Located on County Road 1764, east of " -7131.

Greenville. 752-7

THORNTON'S CONVENIENCE Store on two acres. Well established business. Approaching Candiewick, SR 1200. SSTSOO. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME near Belvoir. 4 bedrooms, 3V^ baths, central air, electic heat, 2-car garage, 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. $3000 down and assume payments on brick home In Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 234 Circle Drive. Sale by estate. Call 752 3X3.

BY OWNER. Williamsburg Colonial brick, 2400 square feet heated area, 4 bedrooms, V/2 baths, dual heating and air conditioning. % acre shaded lot in Cherry Oaks. Mid 60's Call 756-0989 after 2 p.m. _

AYDEN, immediate occupany. 3 bedrooms, brick, finished garage, huge kitchen, all electric, the yard and community for all couples. $30,000. Assume loan $24,000. 746 2283.

OWNER PAYS CLOSING COST on this lovely 4 bedroom home m Westhaven if sold by July 12. Don't

delay. Buy today! A real good value. S54.000. 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 heat, new wiring and aluminum siding. In Bethel. Only

iX,300. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

DON'T RENT! BUY!

VILLAGE DRIVE A three bedroom, one bath home in Village Grove. Livingroom, kitchen

Village Grove. Livingroom, Kircnen with breakfast area and pantry. Let us show you this home. $22,000

ABELSTREET Beautiful trees shade this pretty ...... I. Its

three bedroom, 1W bath home.

ly four years old. Living room, kit-chi ------ -

. len and dining area, garage, patio. Possible loan assumption or buy with a new loan. $28,900

HARDEE ACRES Practically new, less than a year old. Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, living

room, kitchen with a delightful dining area, paneled garage. This is an ex

cellent loan assumption for a qualified buyer. $32,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 756-5395

FAIRVIEW WAY. This beautiful

split foyer home has 4 bedrooms and 7V2 baths.

..._______ gorgeous wooded lot and

fenced rear yard. A desirable floorplan with lower level family room, fireplace, bedroom suite with full bath. Upper level living room, formal dining room with sliding glass doors, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, separate storage building or workshop. Excellent location. $59,500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, family room. Shamrock Terrace, Wintervilie. 756-4131.

LARGE CORNER LOT. Over 1200 square feet, carport, quiet

neighborhood. Owner must sell.

$31,900. Stack-Kiger Realty.-------

nights. Gene Stack, 756-3575.

12 X 70, 2 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, fully carpeted, totally electric, underpinned, central air. Will sell

pii --

furnished for $800 down and assume

CHERRY OAKS. By owner. French Provincial, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 8% assumable loan. $49,900.756 5635.

Lots For Sale

payments or will sell unfurnished with no down payment payments. Call 752-3918.

1976 MASCOT 12 X 67. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, all electric with stove,

refrigerator and dishwasher. $9,500. Ppssmle loan assumption. 758-6000 or

MAKE AN OFFER. Attractive 12 X 60 in convenient neighborhood. Totally electric, central air, tied down, underpinned, appliances. Call 752-4884 after 5 p.m.

1970 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, center kitchen.

washer, dryer, central air, carpet, completely furnished except for den. Call 746 X81 after 6 p.m.

12 X 60 New Yorker. 2 bedrooms. 1

iz A Ml new TOTKer. 1 ueuiuunt, 1 bath, fully furnished with washer and dryer and X.OOO BTU air conditioner. $4500. 753-7481.

tlal'.' Equipped with everything you need. For me

. more information, call

752-9328 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lots in Grif ton's Country Club Hills. City water and sewer. Homes restricted to onl

and sewer. Homes restricted to only 12M square feet. Priced at only $4500. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113or7X-5137.

LARGE CORNER lot at Bayview. 200' X 110'. Has building presently be ing used as a store. Only 200 feet from

Ing used as a store. Only -

Pamiicg River. Good Investment. Owner financing. $25,000. Call

Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wallace. :.,752-5fl3o

3 or 758-5137.

11.2 ACRES, wooded. 2200 feet paved road frontagb. 24 lots. Call Ray Masten. 756-0704.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced mobile home service person wanted for one of the oldest "and most respected company in the business. Must be knowledgeable of all phases of mobile home repair and setups including electrical plumbing and heating. Apply

Oakwood Mobil* Homes

436 W. GreenvHie Blvd. between 9 A 5.

SALES

$1,000 per month. Openings for two outside salespersons. Car necessary, company training.

Call

758-5140

for interview

HOUSE FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

3 bedrooms, Vh tiled baths, kitchen, den, living room, fireplace, ceiling, gas furnace.

M1.000 ca.h

This price includes moving and setting up on foundation. Located on 10th Street next to Hastings

753-3083 - 753-4151_

d: sr.

TALS

84 Apartment* For Rent

Ultimate

Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms. vAsher, dryer hook ups, pool, clubKbijse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University. i '

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

. 1900S. Charles BJvd, Bld^. 19

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

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies.

dishwasher and swimming pool.

ClubDrive

Located off Country adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-5067

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For Artore Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

84 Apartment* For Rent

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE

-Unequaled location -Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets *Master antenna Individual storage bins *4jditferent floor plans Many more modern amenities

OriMnvMK'ilWark of [XstliKtlon

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

Telephone 919-756-4

Kings Row

One ^ bedroom garden apart with dishwasher, garbagt

and drapes. Offering short ise for the summer. Perfect

Located just off east Tenth

752-3519

New

GREEN MILL RUN

apartments

You can't say.we didn't say it! We checked, our.. apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily iASUiated, sound and

fire retardent. Tenants are happy PRESIDENT will be pleased. We

the I

think it's great. Featuring: GE ap pi lances, air condittoning, rich shag

arpeting, swimmrng pool, tennis ourt, ANDMORE. Ypu'll Love It. BUILT RlbHT

KEECHANDSUt).pN,INC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appoint ment

758-2628

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent in Ayden. $125 month. 746-6394 evenings.

Houses For Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCKS wanted

For Hauling Tobacco & Other Commodities

AppfyNow

FORBES TRANSFER CO.

Wilson, N.C. Cali 800-682-2275

ONE 2 BEDROOM apartment in Ayden, NC. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $100 per month, also deposit required. Cali Chester Stox. 746-6116 days and 746 3X8 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.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 75200X._

A WANT AD is the easy, low-cost way to find a cash buyer when you have something to sell.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26 Winston Tillers Chqin Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furnltur* Refinlsbing and Repairs. Superior Caning lor all type cheirs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-craftad rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Oratnvllla, N.C _

A6ANAGEAAENT

POSITIONS

OPEN

IMMEDIATELY

For salesmen or salesladies we oHer: 1. $600 a month guaranteed for the right person. 2. Hospital, Major Medical, Life and pension program. 3. Complete training program. 4. Quick promotion leading to company financed ownership of your own business. *12,000 and up potential for the first year. For confidential Interview call A4r. A4orrow 750-3401, Monday, Tuesday er Wednesday.

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, ROCK I CONCHTE SERVICE

15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

WeSpeclallzeJn...

* Fireplaces * Carports >

* Patios * Porches 9 Stoops 8i Steps

Concrete or Brick Walkways N

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With/Brick, Block or Concrete

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 3 bedroom and 4

bedroom houses In country. Also 4 bedroom house in Greenville. Stove

and refrigerator furnished in all. 746-3284.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home within walking distance of Eastern

School. For rent or rent with option to

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Nice large rooms. Quiet location. Appliances, 2 private entrances. No

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished apartment. Available August 1. /^ply 313 East Tenth Street or call 752 7148.

TO PLACE AN AD in Classified . . . (ust dial 752-6166. We'll do it ail for you!

4 BEDROOM HOME available mid-August. Family only. No pets, $400 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

DIAL 753-3503 DY OR NIGHT

By Owner. 5 acres, XO feet on Pamlico River. City water and city sewer, in city iimits of Washingtgft, N.C. ideai for 40 condominiums. $1^,000.

Approximateiy 50 acres. Approximateiy 2,000 feet waterfront, 4,000 feet road frontage. Ideai for Immediate development. One mile from city of Washington, N.C. $275,000.

Both of the?e tracts for sale for cash.

Cali 756-3791, 758-0969

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHORE DRIVE PLAZA BUILDING 110 S. EVANS ST.

. Availoble June 1, 197^

For Dotails Coll 752-1010

buy. $325 month. Call Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500 or Louise Hodge, 756 5005._

TWO BEDROOM house. Air condi tioning, washer and dryer hook ups. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-2787 after5:15p.m.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new f, atti

management. Large, _______ ____

and home* for rent. Park offers city

ttractlve lots

sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8: X and 5: X.

LARGE MOBILE home lot for rent. Some shade. 4 miles south of Pitt Plaza. 756-7271 after6p.m.

91 Office Space For Root

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Duffus Realty

Building on Commerce and Clifton. Cali OufFus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, janitorial ser

vices, ^^arking. 402 Memorial Drive.

752-2987

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOMS. Heat and utilities, kitchen facilities, washer, dryer Included. Near col lege. 756-X53 or 752-9X3 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353or 752 0391.

NEED VERY SOON. Double sink. 40 gallon water heater, cabinets, 16 cubic foot refrigerator. Will pick up. Must all be in good condition 758 9X5.

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE (no children) with own mobile home need large lot to rent in country soon. Contact Mr. or Mrs. Phelps, Raleigh. NC, 366 9076 after 5 p.m. ___

GRADUATE STUDENT needs private room beginning August 15. Call Frank Myers collect, (919) 276 X28 alters.

PRIVATE ROOM with bath in quiet

atmosphere, for ECU student, begin ning around August If possible. Call collect, 946-5232. Ask for Cathy.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICES AND suites for rent. AM services provided. Located on Arl

ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75}

,..$1M per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234 or 756-0805.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Air conditioned cottage on Second Street. Call 524-5X7, Grlfton.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Ctean cottage,

ocean view. Call 746-3284 or 726 3

GARAGE APARTMENT. Complete ly furnished. $100 a week or $15 daily. In mountains of WaynesviMe, NC. On ly 25 minutes from Ashville and 15 minutes from Maggie Valley and Ghost Town, to an hour of aM the mountains and resort areas. If interested. call (704) 452 2498.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

X"xX" beautiful walnut finish, ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S6S.EvansSt. 752-2175

STOP!! ASK YOURSELF:

"Where Will I Be and What Will I Be Doing 5 Years From Today If I Continue What I Am Doing Now?"

We have 3 sales positions to fill which can develop info management for the man chosen.

a Expensa paid training

Be guaranteed $1200.00 per month to start

Be given the opportunity to ad vanee rapidly Into management.

to Year Retlramant

TO QUALIFY:

Must be sports minded

Ambitious Dependable

High school education, or better s Own good car

For the right man this is a lifetime career opportunity with an International group of companies.

Clll For Appo

Mr. Brooch 756-2792 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

An EqiMl Opportwnity Comwty

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

* Warranted Cars

1976 FORD

Thunderbird. Carolina blue, blue top, fully loaded. The Last of the big birds.

*$8998

1975 OLDS

Delta 88 Royale. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air,

*$4298

1976 LINCOLN

2 door, full power with air, triple black.

$8698

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Slock no. R 3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.

$3998

195 MERCEDES 190 SL

Rbadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1974 MERCURY

Cougar XR 7. Gold' vinyl top, full loaded.

*$3998

1974 LINCOLN

Mark IV. 2 in slock. Your choice.

*$6298

1974 MERCURY COUGAR

XR7. Full power with air.

$3998

1975 CADILLAC

Sedan De Viile. Blue with blue vinyl top, fully loaded.

*$6298

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Triple black, full power with air.

$3998

1973 CHEVROLET

Corvette. T Full power with air. Gold Incoior.

*$5998

1973 MG B

Roadster.

$3698

1975T BIRD

Brown metallic, foil power, air.

$5998

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no R 3512, Long bed. 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1975BUICK

Electra Limited. 4 door. Full power with air.

*$5898

1976 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Light blue, bucket seats, console, excellent shape, one owner.

*$5698

1974 FORD

Econoline 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio, if you are a hippie, we've got It.

* $3898

1975 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. White on while, SJ model, loaded.

*$5298

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1976 TOYOTA

Corona E 5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.

* $4998

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473 A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl fop.

* $3178

1974BUICK

Electra Limited. 4 door. Full power with air. This car is iust brand new.

*$4898

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. Full power with air. Green.

$299r

If. ^

1976 PONTIAC

Catalina.

*$4298

carwon't4asl long. Just:

* $2998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass SupreWeConvertihi. one of a

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

O ''le St. Greenville, N.C.

MThDUy Reflector, GPBnvlUe,N.C.-TuM<Jay, July U.M77

Potential Pension Debt is Above Ability To Pay

** _______________ cmA mmnanies and for their the aircraft company, made a rations, as ranked by sales. for millions of workers, assur- liabUlties, Gener^

By EVANS WTTT AsMMdatedPren Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -America's 100 largest indistrial

corporations owe their employ es at least $38 billion more in pensions than the companies have put aside to pay retirement checks.

This massive potential debt is more than the companies combined profits of billion in 1976, one indication that it could pose a major problem for

some companies and for their employes.

The bill collector wont come around next week or even next year to collect this debt. Piece by piece, like a home mortgage, the companies have to

Park Bears Endangered By Poachers, Kidnappers

pay ol the debt . , ,

And if the compsiBjes ^ or cant pay their pea^ d^ts, the government tflUwp in.

Paying off tl)(toe long-term debt obligations plus funding the peneioB;ehecKs due now is burden already for ipanles, since it is a busi i expense that must be It of income and thus

CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) -Guy Taylor geU angry at the kUUng of any bear in the sanctuary of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. But he becomes incensed when people kill mother bears or kidnap cubs for display in gift shops.

Taylor, the parks South District Ranger, estimates 100 bears are being taken out of the North Carolina side of the park each year, and another 100 are being renywed from the Tennessee side.^

At that rate, he believes the black bears will disappear from the Smokies in a few years.

A 1975 state law was designed to stop display of bears in front of shops, but enforcement has been delayed by a series of restraining orders. The law has been upheld by the state Supreme Court, but an appeal is pending before the U.S. Supreme Court.

Meanwhile, poaching remains a profitable business. A slaughtered grown bear will bring $400 to $500 and live cubs go for

about $300, mainly ending up in gift shop owners here or on Floridas Tamiami Trail.

Bear meat goes for about $3 a pound, mostly to tourists who just want to try it, rangers say. Hide can bring up to $150 and teeth and claws sell for $2 each.

Poachers employ a variety of methods, Taylor said. One technique is for two men to drive through the park untU they find a ^t where tourists have stopped to feed some bears. One man joins the crowd, thi slips into the brush dropping sardines as he walks, laying a trail for the mother bear to follow.

When hes far enough from the road to fire a shot without being detected, he hides and waits. He kUls the female bear when she appears, runs down the cubs and jams them into burlap bags. The pair of men return to pick up the carass and the cubs after sundown.

Local bear poachers, Taylor said, wUl also hire out for $50 a day as guides to outsiders who

have always wanted to\ bear. Another common ^actice is to use baited and spiked

, profits.

. example, Uniroyals pension costs of $79.4 millloh were

IS iO use uaiicu aim ajuii ui sasMsawn wv..

traps, which grab a bear bjftis.j?almost four times its $20.1-mil leg. fion profit. McDonnell-Douglas,

the aircraft conq>any, made a $108.8 million profit in 1976, but that is overshadowed by the 1115.6 million it paid for employe pension costs.

' Others among the top 100 whose profits were lower than pension costs include Lockheed, Republic Steel, LTV and Litton.

Together, the 100 firms paid $9 billion for pensions last year both in current costs and paying off the $38 billion liabUity.

Thats up $1.4 billion from 1975 costs, a 20 per cent rise in one year.

These totals come from an Associated Press study of annual reports and other official reports to the Securities and Exchange Commission by the largest 100 industrial corpo

rations, as ranked by sales.

Despite the huge dollar figures, Individual workers pensions generally are not threatened. A semi-government agency, the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp., now insures pensions

GENERALDIES

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A memorial service was conducted Monday fm- retired U. Gen. Wm. J. Wallace, former director of Marine Corps aviation who died in a hospital Thursday. He was ffl. Wallace was executive officer of Marine Air Group 21 at Ewa, Hawaii, when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor.

for millions of workers, assuring them of retirement benefits up to a certain dollar limit, even if the company is unable to pay the benefits.

The $38 billion figure is the total of the so-called unfunded liabilities of the pension plans of the top 100 companies. These liabilities are estimates of how much the firm must pay in pensions for all its workers, minus what It already put in the bank and what it plans to put in the bank in the future to pay retirement benefits.

These are estimates based on extranely complicated assumptions, such as future salary increases, inflation in future years and how the stock market will perform.

In terms of total unfunded

liabUities, General Motors is No. 1 with an estimated liability of $7.3 billion dollars. Next is Ford with a $3.3 billion burden and CSirysler with $2.04 billion.

In order, the rest of the top 10 in pension burden are U.S. Steel, $1.2 bUlion; Bethlehem

SteeL $1.13 billion; Dupont, $959 International .Harves-

million; _______

ter, $920 million; Republic Steel, $837 mUllon; Union Carbide. $830 mUlion, and West-inghouse, $817 million.

MORGAN INSULATION, INC.

Now Insulrition R(' insuiofion

752-009 1

Greonvillo, N

Whof America wants Amerka gets at Goodyear

GE 10" DHMSONAL COLOR vr

Port Coloi# chl lof brtght. hrp pictur

QE in-llna pictur tub yiMm e VHP "PrOtoU* rm tuning

70-poltion "cHch-ln* UHF tuning '

Convnlnt

Modol 1071

239*

ri9" DIAGONAL LOR TV

POOIlDE PRANKSTERS - WiMt begui as 1 pooWe photo

ended up with one Miss Universe contestaM getting AimkPd Monday afternoon. From left, are: Miss Mexico Felicia Mercado; Miss Canada, Pamda Merc; and Miss USA, Kim Tomes, all pnohing Donna Schultz, Bliss New Zealand, into the hotel pool in Santo Domingo, where the giris are awaiting the Bliss Univose Pageant. (AP Wirepboto)

____ Olid It! chMil

BilCk Mtrtx ln.|ln pictur* tube eyitem

One Touch Color Syttem

Custom Picture Control

High impect plattic cabinet widi simulated wiJnut grained finish

Model 1758 399*

GOODYEAR RELIABILITY-GE QUALITY!

ELECTRIC DRYER

Manual selection of

drying time up to 130 r

minutes

Permanent Press cycle helps avoid aet-in wrinkles

3 temperature aelections

Porcelain enamel drum means no snags

Up*front lint niter, easy to mmove and

Model 5891

replace

198

ELECTRIC DRYER

Thrts halt ulactloi ollar cholea ol ragular, low and no-haal null

TwoHiyela aalaclion: limad cycia up 10 130 mlnulal, and

praat

cycIa

Saparala atan awin Lama llnl trap

208

GE MICROWAVE OVEN

Cook by time or tempe Automatic Chef

No guesawork

Three power level settings

Cooking/ Defrosting rotating guide

Fits on countertop or optional rolt-around cart

Digital timer

GE 15.6 Cu. Ft. No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

with optional ice maker

Ice-Maker now V2 price

SAVE $301

> 4.30 CU. ft. freezer

Two ice n easy trays

> Power Saver switch can help reduce cost of operation

> See-thru crispers and adjustable meat keeper - ,

3 adjustable shelves

^458

JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"

GE 2-Speed Washer

478

GE DISHWASHER

3-cycla wash

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman. M.i>.

aolaction: Normal Wash. Short Waah. Rinso A Hold

Normal Powar Saver Cycle

3-level washing action

Built-in soft food diapoaer

Dual detergant dlapenaer

> Famous Filter-Flo System recirculates wash and rinse water

> Automatic cold water cooldown for Permanent Press

Balanced load control

Three water level selections

Two wash and spin speed selections

Husband Has Pregnancy'Complaints

268

My dauther ii to her first tU weeks ol pregnancy. She and her hnsfaand live with os. I notice that he is almoat as sick as she is, with the same com-(riatoto. How do yon esptoto this? Mrs. E.C., S.C.

Dear Mrs. C.:

You have made a very interesting observation. Such a situation occurs more often than were apt to believe. Dr. Lawrence G. WUson, of the University o Washington to Seattle, has reported many cases to adiich boUi the husband and the wife have sinlar symptoma during pregnancy.

It is well known that some Inisbands are markedly affected by their wifes pregnancy and develop both physical and emotional symptoms that could last throughout the pregnancy and confinement Some highly senaifive people are not always completely prepared for the beginning of a family.

Proper psychological guidance can serve to benefit your soo-to-law If these personality changes persist. Or, taOdng out the problem with his own doctor may very well be sufficient to rdieve his syn^ toms and create the' fora more relaxed of facherhood.

I have Pagets disease ef the hipboae. What Is really the cause? Is there a pc

cnie for It? - Mr. JJS.R, N.Y.

Dear Blr. B.: niisbtmediseaaeiaa strange and rdatively rare one. Ita cause is unknown. The imbalance of calcium affects bones all over the body. Recent studies with the uae of male md female sex hormones has, to a measure, controlled its progress. Constant supervision by your doctor is essenttoL

We Rent

Garden Equipment

and Tillers

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-A E. lOm St. Dial 751-0311

REAR ENGINE 26" RIDING

278

LAWN MOWER

LOW

MONTHLY

PAYMENTS

399*

Modal 5510

Singla aptad

Racoil atartar

5-hp BAS angina

Enjoy your CREDIT POWER at Goodyear

GOODYEAR REVOLVING CHARGE GOODYEAR INSTALLMENT PAY PLAN

3 H.P. 20" ROTARY LAWN MOWER

Longer terms than available on our Revolving Charge Monthly Statement Low Monthly Payments

3-bp BAS angina

Adjuatabla height

SVz H.P. 22" ROTARY

LAWN^MOVI^R

Loaded with daluxa faaturaa

_ Pull 'N Go Btarting

Ouick height adjutterv

Folding handle

EUREKA

Upright

Vacuum

Cleaner

5900

Model 228-206?

Exclusive 4-posiiion Dial-A-Ntp.* rug height adjustment

Power-driven bealer-bar brush roll loosens

embedded dirt and grit, while brushes sweep it up

InsurMce Agency, Inc.

EvoWs Mall at 314

Co/nuous ^o|SSica( Scwicc

gi*cc 1935

Phone 75S-1145

GOOOfVCAR

It must be right or we make it right W deliver what we sell Approved factory service Free parking

1T1//J1

728 Dickiiui OpM IlM.-Fri. 7:30 T 6 , Sit. 7:38 ti 5 Plioii 752-4417. J.l. ForNari, Mgr.OFFICIAL NORTH CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION