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

Weather

Fair tonigbt. Moatly sunny and continued hot with scattd evening showers in mountains Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Page U-Brown gofaf

96th Year NO. 171

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19, 1977

12 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Redevelopment Bd. Critical Of Study

By TOM BAINES Reflector Sta Writer

The Redevelq)ment Commission made its first formal reaction this morning to a study endorsed by the City Council last week that recommended abolishment of the Conunlssion.

Mayor Percy Cox questioning the action of the Council and urging reconslderatim of its recent decision.

Meeting in a special session, the Commission approved the submission of a letter by Commission Chairman Billy Laughinghouse to

Laughinghouse pointed out in the letter, dated July 18, We think the action taken by the Council is hasty, unwarranted and represents a gross error in judgment in so far as responsible public administration is concerned.

The letter also urged the Mayor not to proceed with

any turther steps until all aq>ects of the situation are thoroughly explored and examined.

The commission chairman adcted, It is unbelievable that the CouncU woul^ take such unprecedented iftction without at least extending the Redevelopment Commission the courtesy and importunity to review the study and to submit appropriate comments for Council consideration.

The study is remarkably lacking in depth and fails to suimort its wide-ranging and radical recommendations with appropriate findings.

Laughinghouse referred to a report made by Lydens Associates of Suffolk, Va., regarding the Community Development Organization and Management Study for the city.

We have reviewed the study, the letter states.

City School Board Moves

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflects Staff Writer

Another bid to keep alive the possibility of a school bond issue for Pitt County was made Monday night. The Greenville City Board of Education recommend seeking the atmroval of the Pitt County Board of Education for a school bond issue in the amount of $8,250,000.

In the recommendation presented by Superintendent Glenn Cox, the proposed $8,250,000 bond issue would be split two-t(M)ne, with two-thirds of the funds to go to the county schools, and one-third to the city schools.

This would provide $5,500,000 for county schools

and $2,750,000 for city schools.

The stated goal In bond money for city schools until now has been for a minimum of $3 million. The current official pro-rata formula for distribution of schoid money for the two systems, based on student population, is actually 70 per cent for the county, and 30 per cent for the city.

However, Chairman Henry Dunn and others on the board expressed a belief that the county board of education is favorably Inclined to consider a two-toone stipulation in the issue, which would give the city schools slightly more money from the total.

Priorities established earlier to meet most pressing

construction needs in city schools that would be funded by bond money are: (1) Completion of the Middle School, $1,700,000; (2) Replace heating and air conditioning at Aycock, $375,000; (3) An addition to Third Street School, $130,000; and (4) At Rose High School occupational education classrooms, $300,000; an auditorium, $500,000, and athletic facilities $360,000 - for a total of $1,160,000.

These four major items, totaling $3,365,000, are ones the Greenville City Board of Education have all along endorsed as essential schdol priorities.

In the compromise recommended by ciw for presenta

tion to the county school board, he proposes deleting the Rose Hi^ Auditorium and the addition at Ihird Street School to cut the total figure by $630,000 to a revised figure of $2,735,000 - with $2,750,000 being asked as the proposed new figure for the city schools.

During his presentation of the resolution to the city school board, Cox stressed that County Conunissioners Chairman Charles Gaskins had indicated it would be necessary for the two school boards to agree on the total amount of the bond issue and the method of dividing the funds before the commissioners could call for an election.

The bond issue reconunen-dation adopted last ni^it is a new effort to come iq) with an

Quality Leaf Tops

1976 Opening Day

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Opening day tobacco sales brought good news to flue-cured tobacco growers with auction prices ranging $l-$1.10 above last year's opening prices for quality leaf.

Its better than I had expected, but Im sort of disappointed in the prices, North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said after watching about a hundred bales of leaf sold.

John Cyrus, chief of the state field crop section, said the lower quality tobacco, which caused Grahams dis

appointment, is bringing prices somewhat below last years bids. But, he said, the highest qualilty leaf is hotly bidded for with prices running as high as $118 per hundred pounds. That figure is $l(r above the price paid for the same grade last year.

For bottom primings, its much better than last year, Cyrus said. Tobacco harvest begins at the bottom of the stalk and produces the lowest quality leaf. Higher-staik leaves will be offered later in the season, bringing considerably higher prices.

Federai grading regulations were tightened this year, resulting in some tobacco being

placed in a lower grade than it would have been in last years sales. Higher averages for good grade tobacco will result, and farmers with good leaf will have better earning opportunities, Cyrus said.

The Hedgep^ Warehouse hoe was crowded this morning as 10 buyers followed the auctioneer around the floor, going from bale to bale, bidding on the leaf. The tin-roofed, wood-floored warehouse was littered with yellow tobacco.

Early indications were that about 25 per cent of the offerings were going to stabilization, compared to 43 per cent last year, reflecting a higher quality and cleaner leaf.

REFLECTOR

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752-1336

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

I Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS

Magazine subscriptions for the Recreation Therapy Department of the Greenville Regional Rehabilitation Center located at Pitt County Memorial Hospital would be welcomed, says Ro-seanne Faulkner, director. She said that some used magazines have been donated and that these are appreciated and are quite useful, but that subscriptions would be especially helpful to provide current reading material for the Rehab patients, many of whom are having to leam ways of occupying newly abundant amounts of leisure time.

A wide variety would be nice, she said, though favorites would probably be womens magazines. Readers Digest, and those dealing with sports, hunting and fishing. Any person or group" kind enou^ to donate a subscription may either select the magazine themselves or call Ms. Faulkner at 757-4445 for suggestions.

Donations of books, casettes and the like would also be welcomed, she said. -

Prices here compared to those in the Geor^a-Florida belt where markets opened last week to a three-day average of only $79.34 per hundredweight compared to last years average of $93.26.

Cyrus said farmers in the southern belt were hit hard by the drought and the tight grading this year dragged the average down.

All seven North Carolina border markets will;have sales today, with two sales in Lumber-ton and Fairmont markets. Nine South Carolina markets also opened today, and the remaining three open Wednesday.

The drought this season has certainly cut the potential (for high farmer earnings) way back, Cyrus said.

Helping keep prices up will be this years support price (or tobacco of $113.80, compared to $106 last year. But if a farmers citq) is too low in quality, it will not qualify for the price support program.

acceptable proposal to break what several members termed is now a stalemate in the bond issue developments. One board member, Mrs. Terry Shank, voted in opposition to the compromise recommendation. I thought the $3 million amount for the city schools was our bottom line, Mrs. Shank declared before the vote was taken. We are, after all, an accountable board, but what were saying now is that in order to have some kind of bond issue we have to go along with what they (the county school board) decide.

Several members agreed with Mrs. Shank that the less than $3 million figure does in-deed represent an undesirable compromise stand, but pointed out they feel some positive move forward to seek funds is mandatory at this time.

I personally feel it is better to have less rather than to have nothing, Mrs. Lucille Gorham stated. Were going to have to work hard to sell

the public the idea of supporting a bond issue, even for the lesser amount.

I do want to note that I could not be supportive of a bond issue that would give the city schools any amount less than the compromise figure of $2,750,000 Glenn Cox has recommended, Ed Carter commented.

^ I think it would be selfish on our part not to negotiate with the county board, in an effort to try to get something going on the bond issue, Bobby Pettis said.

Board members also were in consensus on reserving the right to establish and revise priorities on where any possible school bond money would go.

The resolution proposed and a|q>roved at last nights city school board meeting follows an unofficial joint meeting of the two school boards and county conunis-(Continuedoopage2)

and find it very generalized and academic, since little detail is included except an examination of the Planning Department and the long treatise on citizen partic^a-tion.

Laughinghouse also reviewed in Uie letter some of the accomplishments of the Redevelopmoit Commission over the past 15 years, including its involvement in the Shore Drive, New Town,

Southside and Central Business District projects.

Laughinghouse said during the morning session, The Redevelopment Commission is proud of its accomplishments in Shore Drive and New Town and desires to complete the CBD and Southside programs.

These programs are fully funded by the Department of Housing and Urban Development for Redevelopment Commission completion and

no community devdopment funds from the city are required.

special call session last Wednesday.

The Commission offlclai reminded the board members he and executive director Joe Laney had only received the study last Thursday morning and he noted prior notification of the study reconunen-dations had not been givoi by the city to the Commission.

This momlng's meeting was attended hy two of the Commissions members, David Gordon and Jardee Buck. Laughinghouse noted the othw two Commissioners had reviewed the proposed letter and had offered their endorsement.

The City Council endorsed the Lydens study during a

Cnmdl members Mildred McGrath and John Howard were on hand for the meeting.

To Keep Bond Issue Alive

Increase Utilities Rate

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission voted last night to institute a rate increase averaging approximately 10 per cent.

The increase will be effective August l. Commissioners instituted the hike to track Vepco increases so the (kimmlsslon will remain fiscally sound.

The increase for residential customers will average seven to nine per cent. The basic faculties charge wUl Increase from $5.25 per bUllng month to $5.75, and kllowatthour charge wUl increase from 3.435 caits per KWH to 3.975 cento per KWH fw bUl-ing months June through September, the flat rate charge recently adopted by the Commission.

The Commission heard a status r^tt on the requested wholesale electric rate increase requested by Vepco. The increase would rq>resent a 23.9 per cent hike for GreenvUle.

UtUities director Charles Home said the Federal Power Commission granted a four-month suspension of the rate increase, and he noted Electricities continues to fight the in-

Commisshmers were also notified they had received an amended grant offer from thp Environmental Pratectk Agency of $110,505 for I%ase 1 of the Sewer System Evaluation Survey. The grant was formally accepted.

Reese Helms, manager of the new Office MBnergy Conservation and Management, was introduced to the Cmmnission. Helms said his immediate plans were (or an hKhouae training program to teach employees q>ecific lergy conservatkm methods, and an in-house energy audit.

A positive balance of $17,441.96 was rqwrt in the fud adjustment charge for fiscal year 1976-77. TbeConunissloo beard a report on the deferred fuel charge stUI being bUled by Vepco. Affirmative action has been taken by the Federal Power Commission, but Vepco is expected to appeal.

A request by Thomas W. Rivers (or the Lynndale Development Company for an extension on the project was tabled untU the August meeting.

Conunission voted to formally accept a grant of $37,081 from the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources

for water system Improvement projects and a grant of $58,022 (or sewer sj^tem improvement projects.

The Commission had originally requested $40,305 for the water project and $87,567 for the sewer projects.

Bids were awarded to Westin^iouse Electric Siqtply Company for 30 SO-KVA pad-mounted transformers In the anoount of $17,996.70; and to Maddux Supply (or 75,000 feet of underground primary cable, $28,818.75. Both were low or low firm bidder.

A bid was also awarded to E. F. Cravoi Company for a Fiat-AUis FL-lOB front-end loader for $43,079. The bid was awarded based on adequacy of equ^iment, range of compliance with features specified, local service nd warranty and bid price.

N6^ Letup In Sight For Wave, Avers Weather

Heat

Man

By The Associated Press

It was so hot.

It was so unmercifuUy hot Monday that 19 rugged Marines participating in war games were overcome and had to be evacuated by hellc(q)ter from the Mojave Desert to Camp Pendleton in southern California. The temperature reached 117 at one point.

It was so hot along the railroad tracks near Paint-sville, Ky., that the rails expanded and 16 cars of a 110-car freight train jumped the tracks. No one was injured. Temperatures had hovered near 100.

And the nagging beat became more unbearable as the National Weather Service announced that in most places, there would be no letup for most of the week. The heat reached across the country from the Atlantic Coast to the Rockies and into the Southwest desert.

The thermometer reached 107 in Las Vegas, Nev., and Giia Bend, Ariz. Near Phoenix it was 112. In New York it was an 11-year record 100. In Roanoke, Va., it reached 102, another record.

Air conditioning was turned up all over the country. Power companies in Penn

sylvania and Minnesota asked customers to cut back on using electrical appliances. There were spot outages or cutbacks in Massachusetts and New York City, where a 25-hour blackout caused so much trouble last week.

A minor traffic accident turned into a three-hour tieiq> on a Massachusetts highway when 150 cars waiting for a truck to be towed away overheated and stalled.

Poultry farmers in in Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and Massachusetts reported thousands of chickens had died because of

the heat.

Forest fires raged on in Utah, Wyoming and Montana.

Air pollution hovered over the nations capital and wide areas of Kentucky, Minnesota, Rhode Island and Maryland as stagnant air masses refused to pass on.

Water pressure was down dangerously low in (Ire hydrants in Boston, Philadelphia and New York and officials tried to distribute hydrant caps to slow the flow.

What seemed like a break in the weather for Michigan (Continued on page 2)

Elementary Pupil Assignment

Said To Be Near Completion

The assignment of elementary students to Greenville City Schools, Superintendent Glenn Cox reported to members of the Greenville City Board of Education, is now well underway and will be completed soon.

All elementary principals are working on pupil assignments, checking names and records, Cox said. They are also working on teacher assignments, and are meeting on Tuesday to get lined up on the remainder of the elementary teachers assignments.

Cox added that pupil assignments would soon be going out in the mail.

Earlier in the meeting, during the time set aside for public ex-^.

pressions, three unidentified parents who stated thw lived on Belvolr Highway, sraght information on current school district Yfines and pupil assignments.

The three explained they were among (hose who lived outside the city limits, but were within the Greenville City School District attendance area, 'they noted this will be the first time their children are teing forced to attend city schools)

They also noted (hey had contacted the county tohool office, and hijd not been able to deter-mine-What could be done to keep theh' children in county schools.

Cox and board member Dr. James Beardn explained the

series of events, beginning with the countys decision not to permit students in county scbocri districts to attend city sduols, that led the city scbocd board to the decision to require kindergarten through elementa ry^ade students living in the GreenvUle School District to at-tendGreenville City Schools.

CoX told the three that as superintendent he was the reviewing agent for any requests for exception to the rule based on hardship, and that his recommendation would be passed to the school board.

When told that economic considerations were the primary motive behind the decision based on funds received m stu

dent numbers, and that the ruling would bring in a}q>roxlmate-ly 150 additionai students into toe city schools the three parents expressed dismay that money would take precedence over the desires of students and parents on where the child wantedtogotoschod.

Board member Ed Carter stated, If toe county board will rescind their policy, it might make a dlffoence on the direction we would take in reconsida--Ing which way we would go.

The three parents invdved indicated they would deflnitriy seek immediate action and would again get in touch with officials of toe county school administration.

Proclaims Sacco, Vanieti 'Cheated' By System

BOSTON (AP) - Fifty years after one of the nations most contrgvarstal executions. Gov. Michael S. Dukakis declared today that Nicola Sacco and BarUdomeo Vanzetti were cheated by the criminal justice system.

Citing a rqxurt by his legal counsel, Daniel A. Taylor, Dukakis issued a proclamation calling for a memorial day Aug. 23, toe SOth anniversary of the electrocutkHi at Chariestown State Prison.

Taylors report stated that the $15,000 payroll ixfobery and murder in South Braintree, Mass., remained unsolved despite the cmivictions of Sacco and Vanzetti.

Dukakis did not declare Sacco and Va^ti innocent, but Taylor cited jthe very real possibility that a grievous miscarriage of justice occurred with their deaths.

TTie proclamation said Sacco and Vanzetti were found guilty of being foreigners and dissidents. The prosecution in their case repeatedly called the defendants anarchists and there was some anti-Italian sentiment in Massachusetts at the time of the trial.

Taylws report, obtained by Hie Associated Press on Monday, states: There are sub

stantial, indeed compelling erounds for believing that the Sacco and Vanzetti legal proceedings were permeated with unfairness The case has been debated for SO years. Dozens of books have been written about It. Among the speculative authors was the late U.S. Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter.

For five years after the men were convicted appeals were made (or new.trials based on newly discovered evidence and alle^ improprieties by the prosecution. Trial Judge W^ter Thayer denied all the motions.

In November 1925, Celestino Madeiros, a

convicted murderer, contessed to toe .SmSh Braintree robbery and exonerated Sacco and Vanzetti, but toe a(ate refund to retgieo toe

CA86.

After a series of addltioaal fruitless appeals. Gov. AlVan T. Fuller reviewed toe case and denied etemency.

Taylws report raises toe posaiUItty that Dukakis could pardon Sacco and Vanzetti, but says that woidd be presumptuous. A psirdon would carry a connotatk that the men were guilty and would denigrate toetr own dim to innocence, it said.

The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.TuoKJay, July 19, l77

City School Bd. Will Again Try To Sell Property

ByJBRRYRAYNOR dale. In previous attempts to sell $82,000. assurances the site can now be tion to have the property again Pilot Life Insurance Company of work early morning hours and was not in place, toat it wo

Reflector Staff Writer the anDroximately 12 acre site, After Sunerlntendent Glenn offered on the basis of nefiotia- aiivrii<iar<rnrsai Greenshnm later afternoon hours. Work on soon, and that me Fiit i

ByJBRRYRAYNOR

Reflector Staff Writer the approximately 12 acre site. After Superintendent Glenn offered on the basis of negotia-

Another effort will be made to the Greenville Board of Educa- Cox told the board that attorney tion for a private sale, the hoard

sell the school property at Lynn- tion rejected a high bid of w. W. Speight has given on Monday night approved a mo-

JAYCEE BOYS HOME GAME....Coaches and c^itatns for the 15th aimual Boys Hoow All-Star teams Monday displayed the game flag to be flown all week over the Town Commons to commemmorate the Saturday night game in FicUen Stadium. Left to right, Pete Stout (coach) and Dwight (Silk) SulUvan (captain) wlU lead the Nth team, while Don Saine and Nathaniel (Wig) Wigfall (cap

tain) head-up the South squad. Stout Is from Buritaigton William High School and Sidlivan is an All-Conference pick bum Hillside High School in Durham. Coach Saine is from Hunter-Huss in Gastonia while Wigfall hails from Jackscmville as an All-Conference counter-selection. (Reflector Staff Photo by Keith Mills).

Convicted Of Tax Evasion

NEW BERN - Paul S. Braxton, 53 of Route 1, Wlnterville, was found guilty in U. S. Eastern District Court here July 15 on two counts of a three-count indictment for Federal income tax evasion.

Federal Judge John Larkins sentenced Braxton to serve two years in prison and fined him $20,000. A mistrial was declared on the third count when the jury failed to reach a decision.

The three-count indictment, brought down in January, alleged that Braxtm, a farmer, attempted to evade and defeat income taxes due the United States for the years 1970 through 1972 totaling $50,559.95.'

Convicted on the charges for the years 1971 and 1972, Braxton faces the taxes, civil fraud penalty and interest for the three years which total in excess of $127,000 - in addition to the fine imposed by Judge Larkins.

Braxton admitted on the witness stand mat his farming operation volume exceeded $900,000 per year.

Any person who is convicted of a criminal tax offense, in addition to whatever sentence is imposed, is required to pay me taxes determined to be due, together wim any interest and civil penalties which may be assessed.

South Pitt St., investigators reported.

Damage from me mishap was estimated at $175 to me Brew-ington vehicle and $485 to me Peterson car.

A motorcycle operated by Freager Richard Sanders Jr. of 1706 Battle St. and a car driven by Harold Stevenson of 1920B Norcott Cir. collided about 1:10 p.m. at me Interecctlon of Bancroft Avenue and Lincoln Drive.

Officers set damage from the collision at $175 to me motorcycle and $100 to the Stevenson car.

Police Check 3 Collisions

More than $1,700 property damage resulted from a series of three traffic collisions investigated here yesterday, Greenville Piriice reported.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 5;38 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Elm and 14m Streets involving cars driven by Margaret Willis Speight of 63 Barnes St., and iscilla Tulane Jack of Carriage House Apts. g

Police, who charged Miss Jack wim failing to stop for a stop light, estimated damage at $500 to me Jack car and $300 to me Speight vehicle.

A 7:15 p.m. collision at me intersection of Pitt and Howell Streets involved a car driven by Bettie Gorham Peterson of 202 Nash St. and a truck operated by William D. Brewlngton of 1714

Local Woman Attended Meet

Tamala Gross of Greenville, a member of the N. C. Womens Fonim, was among 30 women attending a workshop on creative problem-soiving held near Winston-Salon July 15-16. The study was sponsored by the Womens Forum.

Consultant for the session was George T. Lock Land of New York, a consultant on creativity, goal-setting and problem-sdving wim business and educational institutions in the U.S.

The N. C. Womens Fum will bold its next meeting September

Award For Ayden Man

Ayden native E. Floyd Wiggins is me recipient of me North Carolina Department of Agricultures Superior Service Award for June, according to Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.

Wiggins, a consulting engineer wim me Research Station Division of me NCDA, received me award during the dedication of dairy facilities at me Piedmont Agricultural Research Station at Salisbury.

Graham said mat Wiggins coordinated construction of the bull testing operation and designed and supervised construction of both the environmental poultry and dairy facilities at me station.

...'The recipient, an agricultural engineering graduate of N.C. State University and a registered professional engineer, joined me NCDA in 1969.

He is married to me former Ina Bynum of Greenville and they have two children.

Gov. Hunt Will Assist Project

1 Gov. Jim Hunt will join the Falkland Hustlers 4-H Club in blazing a nature trail near Bruce tomorrow morning.

The visit will be me first of a citizens activity series planned by the governor.

School Bd....

(Continued from page 1) sioners held Wednesday, July 13, for me purpose of discussing the bond issue subject.

Board members expressed a hope mat wim me new compromise resolution approved by the city, it will be possible to get together again at an early date wim the county school board and county commissioners.

At Wednesdays meeting, attorney W. W. Speight outlined procedures necessary to put legal machinery on a bond issue into operation, and emphasized the need for early action if the two boards plan to place me bond issue before me public in 1977.

If all goes well from this point on, it will be possible to have a public referendum on a bond issue in late October or early November this year.

Heat Wave...

(Continued tom page 1) turned out to be a lot of trouble. Thunderstorms and winds were accompanied by funnel clouds in several areas. Four homes were damaged but no injuries were reported when a funnel cloud swept over me Hillsdale, Mich., area, near the Ohio border. Funnel clouds also were sighted near Waterford in normeastern Michigan and near Windsor, Ontario, across the border from Detroit. No damage was reported in any of mose places.

The weamer service teased residents of me sweltering Baltimore area. A spokesman said a cold front was moving down me East Coast from New York to Maryland, but would not touch down low enough to improve conditions today.

Continuing Hot

A two-week seige of hot weather shows no signs of letting up for thirsty eastern Norm Carolina crops and sweaty eastern North Carolina residents.

The high temperature yesterday was recorded at 98 degrees at the Greenville Utilities Commission's weamer station. The low was 70 degrees, and me Tar River was measured at 2.7 feet on me National Weamer Service Gauge.

Comparable figures for July 18, 1976, were a high of 85 and a low of 70.

The temperature at 8 a.m. today had already climbed to 80 degrees.

Temperatures over me weekend were just a little cooler. Sundays high was 94 degrees, and the low was 67. Saturday temperature extremes were 94 and 64. Fridays high was a comparatively cool 92 wim a low of 65.

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tion to have the property again advertised for sale.

For a privately negotiated sale, Cox noted, the board cannot legally accept an offer less man the $82,000 bid that was efused by the board.

In another property transac-:k>n, purchase has been made of an additional lot on Pennsylvania Avenue to expand the site at Sadie Saulter Schod. The 6,000 plus square foot lot was purchased for a price of $5,000. The house has not been removed, Cox reported, but ft will be before school opens so that me children will have mis additional playground space.

Tlie purchase is part of a continuing series of land purchases designed to bring the space at Sadie Saulter up to state accep-table minimum standards. Also approved at Monday nights meeting was a motion authorizing the sale of the Rose High School Uve Project house now in its final stage of preparation. The property, located In Tuckahoe Subdivision, is is to be advertised for public sale wim a minimum bid of $35,000.

The board granted an easement to Greenville Utilities for installation of a two inch gas line to be placed five feet inside the school yard at Agnes Fullilove School.

In response to a question about the line being a possible safety hazard, Cox said it did not constitute a safety hazard. Mrs. Terry Shank asked Cox to Insure mat me work would be carried out at a time mat would not interfere wim school activities.

Student accident insurance was approved, wim the contract for me new school year going to

Wake Institute Prexy's Pay Cut

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The salary of Robert W. LeMay Jr., president of Wake Technical Institute here, has heen officially cut $2,4(Xi from last years level by me institutes trustees.

LeMay had earlier claimed that a provision in his contract barred a pay cut, but he said last week mat he would let me trustees off the hook and accept me lower pay.

He will earn $41,653 in 1977-' 78, wim $12,505 paid by the county and $29,148 by the state. Last year, he earned $44,052, with $16,680 paid by the county and $27,372 by me state.

Pilot Ufe Insurance Company of Greensboro.

The insurance plan adopted offers me standard two choices school day coverage and 24 hour coverage. For the school day coverage, premium rates are $4 per piqiil and for staff members; for the 24 hour coverage, annual premium is $23 per pupil. This coverage is also available to staff members at a premium rate of $35.

Football coverage will be extra for ball (flayers in grades 10-12. The premium for mis is $37.50 per player, wim me Athletic D^artment picking up $27.50, and the student paying the additional $10.

In all the insurance plans, maximum coverage is $10,000. Dental coverage in mis Insurance is for a limit of $50 per toom, wim a $250 maximum applicable mfly to damages incurred to any false teeth a student may have.

The resignation of seven teachers was accepted, and me election of two new teachers was approved. Reasons for resignations include family moves, ac-cejfling graduate fellowship, lieaim reasons, and for one teacher, no reason given.

Cox said me resignations fell within the time limitations provided in me board policy covering resignations.

In the election of board officers for the a new term, a motion was made and approved to reelect the same officers in view of the fact mat all terms expire in July 1978 because of me decision to go to an elected school board.

Henry Dunn, Jr. remains chairman of me board, wim Ed Carter as vice-chairman. Cox, as superintendent, is the boards secretary, wim Mrs. Doris Vincent as clerk.

A report on me status of construction progress at the new Middle School, made by architect George Shoe, reveals mat work is behind schedule on masonry and roof construction. Shoe pointed out mat me extremely hot weather had slowed me efficiency of workers.

Conditions are so bad because of the heat, Shoe said, mat roof workers can only

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work early morning hours and later afternoon hours. Work on me roof at otoer times would damage toe shingles, as they are soft from the heat.

Shoe added he felt me workers were to be commended for even attempting to stay on toe job in the miserably hot weather. Its hot, heavy work, he said, and were grateful they are present on me job in mis difficult working condition.

Overall, Shoe said, he sees no problem in completing the work on schedule.

Reporting on me status of construction at Third Street School, Cox noted meres still some case work to be completed, and mat all equipment is not in place. We have delayed ordering some of me equipment until all me teachers are assigned and in place, Cox said, in order to give mem an opportunity to become involved in the selection.

Richard Clayton, identifying himself as a District Sanitary Officer wim me N.C. Division of Heaim Services, noted he had looked in on me kitchen at Third Street and mat to him it seemed little had been done to bring the kitchen up to standard.

Cox explained that equipment

was not in place, mat it would be soon, and mat the Pitt County Heaim Department was scheduled to make a sanitation inspection to be sure me area complied with all guidelines.

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Abandoned Children Share Home

By MARY LBNZ RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU LAP) Edna Blanche Deakins fecided 20 years ago to do Omething about the problem of jbandoned children In Brazil. IjDday, she still has her work Vt out for her.

;a recent government report Itimated that of 100 mUlion eople in this South American

country, 15 million are children living without ade(}uate food, clothing or shelter. Some have been abandoned by their parents.

In Sao Paulo, the 7.2 million person industrial heart of BrazU, an estimated three out of every 10 children either are abandoned or living in squalor.

Headlines in BrazUlan news-

Visitors Welcome In Her Kitchen

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Til Cblc90 TrIbonb-N.Y.New Synd, Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Stay Out of My Kitchen" was a cute verse, but you might have helped the lady more had you encouraged her to let her visitor come on in.

Consider ie alternative, with the visitor sitting there, staring at your four walls, feeling that she had put you to a lot of trouble and wishing she had not come.

Because of my husbands job, we moved nine times to strange towns where I didn't know Soul One, but we made friends easily by allowing people to know us as we were.

If you can summon up the courage to let the visitor see the dirty dishes in your sink, its a good bet that she'U think, "Gee, thats just the way MY sink looks," and a friendship wiU begin.

Instead of asking a guest to get out of the way, tell her what you want from the cabinet and ask her to hand it to you. People always feel more comfortable when theyre useful.

FRIENDLY SOUL

DEAR FRIENDLY: A surprlsingiiumber of readers agree with you. Meet another FRIENDLY SOUL:

DEAR ABBY: May I suggest that the woman who

doesnt want her guests to follow her into the kitchen drw her foolish pride and wake up to the fact that her friends do not come to see what kind of a housekeeper she is, but to visit with her.

I have a little verse framed and hanging in my kitchen which reads:

COME IN, SIT DOWN, RELAX, CONVERSE.

MY KITCHEN DOESNT ALWAYS LOOK LIKE THIS.

SOMETIMES IT'S EVEN WORSE!

Sign me.

A FRIEND

DEAR ABBY: I notice from your column that you, too, must have been brainwashed into believing that everyone should have a will.

This is something I would very much like to know about, but I cant seem to get a straight answer from anybody.

Isnt it entirely possible for a couple with a modest estate and no minor children to put ail their property in both Uieir names and eliminate probate court with its huge fees, delays and red tape?

My husband and I have twin wills and were beginning to wonder if this doesnt invite the courts to handle something (for a huge fee) that would take care of itself. In other words, wouldnt the property all go to the remaining spouse with no help from the probate court?

NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: The laws differ from state to state. So, since your question is a legal one, ask a lawyer. I am constantly amazed at the number of people who are reluctant to pay a modest legal fee when it could solve their problems and give them peace of mind.

DEAR ABBY: My pet peeve is the accepted, though asinine, custom of seating wedding guests so that the brides family and friends are on one side of the church and the grooms are on the other.

When the usher asks me, Whose side are you on? I always have the urge to say, Must I choose sides? They havent even started fighting yet.

WILLIE

For Abbys new boiAIet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send tl to AbigsO Van Bnren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HOls, CaUf. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped 124^1 envelope.

The U.S. pint is equal to 16 luid ounces, but the British lint is 20 fluid ounces.

Japanese writing is an adap-ation of Chinese writing to the lapanese language.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakery

8T5 Dickinson Ave.

222 East Fifth street Downtown Greenville

Not For Coeds Only

OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M.

For Our Semi-Annual

Black-Cat Sale

papers often tell of babies left in garages, trashcans or on the streets. One child was found in the bathroom of a ferry.

The orphanages that exist are jammed. You can hardly get a child into a state-run orphanage here, Miss Deakins said.

What happens to most abandoned infants? "They die, the 64-year-old Anaheim, Calif., native said simply.

Miss Deakings tries to provide a home in Sao Paulo for as many abandoned children as possible. Since 1957, she has reared about 300 children and has 22 living with her at present.

Miss Deakins told the Associated Press In a telephone interview that she decided to come to Brazil because I just felt it was the thing the Lord wanted me to do.

1 always loved children, she said.

When Miss Deakins, who had been a secretary In the United States, arrived in Brazil, she just rented a house and started taking in children.

She explained that when I met people. Id tell them what I wanted to do. It spread like wildfire. I got children from all over.

Miss Deakins, a Baptist, was briefly associated with a religious group called the Ameri

can Soul Clinic, but after five months struck out on her own.

She said she had no income' then "but I can^down here with the faith that God would supply our needs and through various people he has done so.

Donations began coming in from service organizations, churches and Individuals. We have lots of food donated, Miss Deakins said. Everybody who comes to visit me brings something for the kids.

The Deakins home has a five-member Brazilian board of directors including ministers and businessmen. It is registered with the Brazilian government.

Miss Deakins family ran-tes in age from 23 months to 20 years. The older ones attend public school and go to the Bible Baptist Church on Sundays.

4ve had to turn many away because there is not enough room for them, Miss Deakins said. Currently, she and the children live in a four bedroom house with three baths and its really crowded. She said she would like to build a house of her own to deal with the overcrowding.

Miss Deakins recently received a donation of a plot of land and she estimates it will cost $65,000 to build a house.

She manages somehow to

Births

Haislip

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Gene Haislip, Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, a daughter, Shanna Lynn, on July 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wainrlght Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephen Walnwright, Rt. 1. Fountain, a dau^ter, Diane Nicole, on July 7, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rodgers

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Rodgers, Rt. 2, Walston-burg, a daughter, Savita Nicole, on July 6,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Everhart

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. George Everhart,'203 Robinhood Rd., a son, George Andrew, on July 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nicky Taylor, Rt. i, Stokes, a dau^ter, Kimberly Elaine, on July 7, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

feed, clothe and house her children on $40 a month each. But if I buy a house I can do it on $25 a month and I can take in 10 more children, she said.

Raising the money for a new orphanage will take awhile, but Edna Deakins is not worried. God will supply our needs, she said.

Millinery Designs Ar Different

ISLAMIC INFLUENCE Paris designer Pierre Balmain has come up with some millinery based on traditional North African and Arab designs in his collection for autumn and winter of 1977. At left, millinery for modest maids is based on Arab yashmak, with voile over the eyes. At right is design based on Berber burnoose. (AP Wirephoto)

Mechanical clocks were introduced in Europe in the 13th century. They were used in churches to mark the time of services.

The water moccasin, a poisonous snake native to the swamps of the southern United States, gives birth to live young.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville'S Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SCXTIETY

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, July 19,1977-^

M_ at ~~ O'*

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Mlnges

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eugene Minges, Greenville, a daughter, Heather Elizabeth, on July 7, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ray Mills, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Phillip Ray Jr., on July 7, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnston

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glenn Johnston, Rt. 2, Farm-vllle, a daughter, Melissa Layne, on July 7,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hudson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Junior Hudson, Farmville, a daughter, Torrie Ann, on July 8, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edmondson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper Edmondson, 2710 Webb St., a dau^ter, Anne Kelley, on July 9, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

As a woman who is married to an amateur camera freak, I respectfuliyFsuggest that some kind of legislation be passed requiring a permit to carry a loaded camera.

I dont mean to overreact, but I live in fear that someday my husband will point that thing at me, forget he has taken off the lens cap, and click Click! Ill end up another statistic at Photomat.

I have been photographed walking out of a public bath house in a Michigan campground wearing nightgown, curlers, and rain slicker . . . fishing around in my mouth with my fingers trying to remove a fishbone . . . and there are 30 prints floating around somewhere of me on my side in a bathing suit that I would give up my next unborn child to get the negatives.

The other day he was flipping the camera around carelessly when I said irritably, Is that thing loaded?

Look, he said, how many accidents have I had with this camera?

There was the time you snapped Fred at the office Christmas party trying to Xerox Miss Frampton. He threatened to rearrange your nose. Then, there was the time exposure when you nearly broke your leg trying to get back into the picture ... and the birthday party where...

All right, so join the camera lobby and try to get them off the market.

All Im saying is cameras shouldnt be made available to the man on the street only professionals who know how to use them. The way it stands now, any child can walk right into a camera store and buy a Sunday Afternoon Special ri^t off the counter no questions asked. Hie next thing you know some

innocent person is staring into the eye of an Instamatlc.

Cmon. Youre making a big deal over nothing. I dont use the camera all that much. I just feel kinda important when I have a camera riding back there In the window of my pickig) truck. Besides, its sorta fun watching peoples reactions when you point it at them. He grabbed the camera and trained It on my hips, which look like Im carrying two U.S. mail pouches for the Pony Express. I heard the button click.

Fooled you. The camera isnt loaded.

One of these days, hell push me too far. There isnt a woman jury in this country that would find me guilty.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Stonewall Anderson of Vanceboro announce the engagement of their dauther, Katherine A. Parker, to Stanislaus J. Pinkos of Vanceboro, U. S. Naval Civil Engineers Corp (Ret.), son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus J. Pinkos of Augusta, Me. The wedding date has not been announced. The announcement was made at a party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Franks.

JOHNSON

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kids

come see us at greenville square shopping center, starting july 21.

4The Delly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Tueeday, July l, 177

Opening prices on the Georgia tobacco markets were considered poor last Wednesday.

The first day averaged only $78.59, but this was apparently due to the low quality dirty tobacco which appeared on opening day.

Better grades of tobacco went up to $125 per 100 pounds, which was better than last year.

The reason dirty tobacco went so low was the fact that there are new government rating standards in effect this year. There are lower support prices for sand coated leaf or tobacco which Includes foreign materials.

A U. S. Department of Agriculture official said farmers were being well paid for tobacco which

came to market in good condition, but the tobacco with excessive sand was being penalized.

The change was made because of strong complaints from the overseas market that too much sandy tobacco was being seen on the U. S. markets.

It all goes back to the fact that the United States is going to have to produce a higher quality tobacco itit is to continue to compete on world markets. We simply cant compete otherwise, considering the lower labor costs in other parts of the world.

Our area tobacco farmers have adequate notice that tobacco is going to have to be in good condition if it is to bring a good price when local markets open. Sandy t(^acco is going to be penalized, and every tobacco grower should recognize that.

Student Guide is Needed Publication

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will be publishing a magazine for new students at East Carolina University this year. President Lawton Nisbet announced.

The Student Guide to Greenville will be mailed directly to the new students home addresses

THIS AFTERNOON

around two weeks prior to the opening of the fall semester.

We think this is a needed publication which should be helpful to the newly arriving students in finding their way around Greenville.

Seafood Industry Pushed

ByBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGHWith one eye on completion of one of the worlds largest seafood industry park complexes on the coast of North Carolina, state officials are moving into high gear on ideas for improving commercial fishing in this state.

And the sources of those ideasand the definition of problems-wiil come from the men who operate the ail-important fishing fleet.

Howard Lee, secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community DEvelopment, plans a series of town-hall meetings on the coast with both sports and commercial fishermen. He wants a first-hand report on what is wrong and what the state can do about that.

Wanchesehartmr

One solution is already in the works: the Wanchese Harbor seafood park complex moves slowly closer to completion. Lee now thinks the basic harbor and channel dredging can be finished byTHE1NSIDE REPORT

late 1978just a year and one-half away.

A combination of state and federal funds totaling nearly $30 million is either in hand or committed for the sprawling development on Roanoke Island. The harbor will be 15 acres and 14 feet deep to provide ample room for deep-draft fishing vessels numbering up to 180.

The state, putting up some $3 million of the total, will build docks, roads, install utilities and ship services. Land around the harbor will be available for privately owned receiving, processing, and transportation facilities, with a private investment of some $30 million expected eventually.

This facility will help resolve one of thebiggest problems cited by fishermenabsence of a place to sell their catch, and troubles in navigating shallow and shifting channels through the Outer Banks.

The investmwit, state officials say, is bound to pay off. Seafood from the North

Carolina coast currently has a dockside value in excess of $18 million; value after processing soars to $72 million.

But much of the catch off the shores of this state are taken northward to Virginia or Maryland for processing, and comes back to Tar Heel housewives as processed or frozen products in the markets.

Billion Potential Even with such activity, the potential is barely tapped, available harvest of diell and fin specimens would yield $250 million per year at dockside; a billion dollars annually at retail.

Secretary Lee has another idea in mind to help resolve

some of the problems and complaints of the fishermen. Present state efforts in regulation, licensing, inspection, research, and promotion are fragmented among different state agencies.

He believes all sports and conunercial fishing activities belong in one agencyhis department. All are a part-of community development.. .we ought to have all' fisheries, sports and commercial.

Actually, Lee is currently mulling plans for further revision of his agency following the recent transfer of industrial and economic growth to the Department of Commerce. He feels that since natural resources houses parks, some fisheries, and some important environmental activities, it ought also to house the travel promotion division. He may propose another shift to move that agency back to natural resources, leaving commerce to deal with the big industrial and development projects.

Jarred By Begin Footwork

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A top aide of Prime Minister Menahem Begin bluntly advised a U.S. Senator 10 days ago not to let worry over Arab oil affect U.S. Mideast peace plans, adding that Israel itself was in position to han; die the oil question if the need ever arose.

That apparent reference by Gen. Ariel Sharon to a possible future Israeli operation against, say, Libyas oil fields did not go down well with Sen. Jacob K. Javits, a leading member of the pro-Israel bloc in Congress.

Sharon, hero of the 1973 Yom Kippur war, is Begins minister for agriculture. More important, he is chairman of the governments Ministerial Settlements Commission, giving him a key role in Begins interventionist policy on new Jewish settlements on the West Bank,

one of the hottest issues between Begin and President Carter.

What Sharon said may not reflect in any way the thinking of the prime minister, but it rang a new alarm bell in Mr. Carters ears just three days before Begin arrived for crucial talks here. Indeed, it jarred official nerves throughout the Carter administration, nerves that have become unusually sensitive in the war of words bet-ween Washington and Jerusalem.

Sharon also advised Javits, who has tried hard to use his good offices as go-between for Jimmy Carter with Begins new hardline government, to tell the President that the West Bank legally belongs to Israel and to stop pressuring Israel to give it up.

What Sharon told Javits may only be a side drama, political gamesmanship to

The Daily Reflector

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

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

prepare the way for Begin's visit and keep the Carter White House off balance.

In fact, Mideast experts now see some reason to hope that Begin, an acknowledged territorial expansionist, might actually give a little on the crucial West Bank question -if first there were a clear understanding by the U.S. that Israel holds title to all of Judea and Samaria (a title, Begin insists, that derives from the Old Testament delineation of the land of Israel).

But Mr. Carter is unlikely to tp^ to bestow on Israel a territorial right over 600,000 Palestinian Arabs, that is denied violently by all Arab countries and consistently by every U.S. President since Israel seized the West Bank in 1967.

Consequently, if Mr. Carter cant pay the prime ministers price for genuine (as opposed to pro forma) Israeli bargaining with the Arabs on the West Bank, another way to avoid an immediate impasse in next weeks talks must be found.

What some diplomats here think Begin has in mind is an appeal to Mr. Carter for delay. In view of the disagreements between the

U.S. and Israel, and. of the multiple and sometimes conflicting United Nations resolutions and other international documents dealing with the long Arab-Israeli struggle, the U.S. and Israel should sit down together and define precisely where each stands.

That would give Begin more time to consolidate his new government (a job he has performed with great skill so far) and to let his demands for territorial expansion at Arab and U.S. expense sink in, both in the U.S. , and in Israel.

The rapid coalescing around Begin, despite his radicalism, has been widely noted. A case in point was the decision of Abba Eban, a long-time Israeli dove held in high regard here, to tour the U.S. for Begin following Begins talks with Mr. Carter. In agreeing to go, Eban said he wanted to restore Israels high standing in the U.S. as it used to be when there was no talk about a Palestinian homeland and a return to the June 1967 borders (a surprising statement in view of the Nixcm policy denying the weight of conquest in final borders

(Coatlmiedon page S)

Fair Notice On Clean Tobacco

mayor of the great city of New York,I hereby claim a new w orld record..,

CAPITOL IDEAS

No 'Farmer Breakfast'

DONALD M.ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - If Jimmy Carter sincerely wants to get along better with Congress, he might try serving bigger breakfasts when he invites lawmakers to morning meetings at the White House.

Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., is the latest congressman to complain about the food at breakfast meetings with the President.

Pike was one of the members of the House Ways and Means Committee invited to have breakfast wih the President in the State DiningRoom.

One knew that the President was a peanut farmer, said Pike. Everyone knows that farmers rise early, eat hearty breakfasts, and launch into backbreaking labors.

One visualizes mounds of pungent sausage and bacon and ham, mountains of scrambled eggs, piles of grits dappled with butter. One visualizes the crisp white linens, he sparkling crystal, the crested silverware all of the accoutrements of gracious living.

Thats what one visualizes....

We got orange juice, coffee, Danish and a lecture. It was okay, but it sure wasnt breakfast.

On the subject of food, the people who run the restaurants on the Senate side of the Capitol complex circulate a mimeographed flyer called the Senate Gastronome.

The Gastronome lists the items to be featured each day of the week in the cafeterias and dining rooms.

It also contains comments on sundry developments in food service in the Capitol, such as the introduction of a frozen yogurt machine:

A new frozen yogurt (frozurt) machine has landed in the snack bar in the Capitol. YUM YUM YOGURT!

Eithian is a recent convert to mass transportation. During his first two years in the House, Fithian lived in a bachelor apartment within walking distance of the Capitol. After he was reelected last November, he moved his family into a house in the Washington suburbs.

His first morning in the suburbs, Fithian drove to work. It took 52 agonizing minutes. The next day he tried the bus, which sped along an express lane at 50 miles per hour, Fithian was converted, which could be bad news for people who drive to the Capitol.

I would never vote another single dollar for expansion of parking lots assigned to federal employes, vows Fithian, who also is thinking about relinquishing the five spaces alloted to his congressional office.

Train

Delay

Plaint

Like thousands of other petle who live in Northern Virginia and work in Washington, Floyd Fithian rides the bus. Fithian works on Capitol HUl. His job: Democratic congressman from Indiana.

Other Editors Say A Chilly Stand

(Jacksonville Daily News)

Detente, remarked one student of international relations recently, is just another form of tension. That school of thought believes strains between nations trying to find accommodation can be as stressful as the open confrontation of Cold War.

Leonid Brezhnev, president and party leader of the Soviet Union, may be trying to verify that theory. For at least the last half-year and particularly since he has become president of his country, Brezhnev seems to be going out of his way to chill Soviet-U.S. matlonsfar more than a response to President Carters humMNjghts policy calls for.

His recent visit with French President Giscard DEstaing is a case in point. Brezhnev took that occasion to declare that the United States was no longer waging ideological conflict, but an ideological war that may lead to a Cold War.

It was his first speech as president in the West and, one would think, a bully platform for finding constructive and positive things In detente, if he sees any.

In recent months Brezhnevs Russia also has:

Clamped down hard on its dissidents at home.

Brought strategic arms limitation talks to a standstill.

Told the United States that it can expect a reduction in trade.

Refused to budget a millimeter from its position that if the Belgrade meeting on human ri^ts does not adopt the Soviet agenda nothing will be accomplished.

Started a campaign to remove a minor U.S. military presence in the Indian Ocean.

Poured arms into African revolutions.

Tried to wedge France out of the European defense alliance.

Attempted to pin the blame on the United States for any breakdown in arms discussions or retrogression of detente.

Continued to build up its own military forces at an alarming rate.

When Brezhnev talks of a possible return to the Cold War he must be thinking of Siberian temjieratures.

During the long Senate debate on the neutron bomb, supporters of the weapon argued that it would deter a Soviet attack on Western Europe.

Sen. Frank (Hiurch, D-Idaho, suggested that if the Russians had any common sense they wouldnt need a neutron bomb to discourage them.

Who, for exampie, would want to govern the French? asked the senator. Even the French are hard pressed to govern the French.

And what of the Italians? What government with a modicum of good sense would wish upon itself the task governing Italy?

One senators debate may be anothers filibuster. Or, so it seemed, as the debate on the neutron bomb went on for five days.

The opponents insisted they were not filibustering. Many of them were people who often support motions to break filibusters carried on traditionally by Southern Democrats.

So it fell to conservative Sen. Barry Goldwater to threaten to move to cut off debate. Normally,Goldwater opposes moves to end filibusters.

A supporter of the neutron bomb, Goldwater got to his feet late one afternoon and saldIf this is not a filibuster, its a doggone good imitation of one.

The Arizona Republican said he was ready to reverse his usual position and join other senators in forcing a vote to end debate.

By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER Associated Press Writ* LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Amtrak is considering suing one of its locally operated trains, which is so late 25 per cent of the time that passengers must be bused the last 300 miles to Chicago.

The Inter-American, operated by Missouri Pacific, winds 1,449 miles from the Mexican border at Laredo, Tex., into Arkansas and Missouri and ends in Oii-cago. One out of every four trips is so far behind schedule that passengers board charter buses at St. Louis for the final leg of the trip.

Amtrak is now examining its legal options, spokesman Joe Vranich said. This is the only railroad in the nation against which Amtrak is considering this type of legal action.

Amtrak owns most of the nations passenger trains and contracts with 18 railroads to use their crews and tracks for Amtrak trains.

Vranich said a year of negotiating with MoPac on the poor service was unsuccessful.

Amtrak has these complaints about MoPac:

It has one of the worst on-time performance records for Amtrak trains of any railroad in the country.

When MoPac trains are late, they are later than the na-(CoatinuedoopageS)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

This letter is concerning one of your comic strips that was in the paper on July 13. The name of it is Frank and Ernest.

The phrase was, I dont have much money. Doc, but if you cure my delusions of grandeur, Ill give you everlasting life.

This statement is a lie, and I hate to think of the many chUdren that will read this.

Only Jesus Christ, my Savior and Lord, can give everlasting life to them that believe on him. As a Christian, I feel I must protest this. I certainly hope and pray that you will take this into consideration and do something about it. Thank you.

Mrs. Dorothy Baker Mrs. LaRue Jones

Strength For Today Foreign Holdings 'Emotional'

UNDERSTANDING SPIRITUAL MATTERS

Justin Martyr, a famous figure in the early Church who lived and worked about the middle of the first century, once said. Without God\ God cannot be known. Can we pick up the Bible and read about God and understand what the Bible teaches about him? No. All worlds wisdom will not enable us to understand the simplest teaching of the Bible unless God enables us to understand.

This is demonstrated in niay ways, but in none more clearly then in the complete

unwillingness of the Bible to yield the secret of its message to anyone 4k> fails to meet Its spiritual requirements.

But this is neither a hard doctrine nor a hopeless one. Any person who wants to understand the Bible can do so, provided he or she meets the requirements for understanding spiritual truth. As far as secular knowledge is concerned, we accept it when we understand it. But in spiritual matters, we never understand a truth until we accept it.

-By ELISHA DOUGLASS

ByDONBEMAN Associated PrenWrit*

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Foreign interests own mUlions of acres of U.S. farmland, but state and federal officials dont think Americans should be too worried.

1 dont see any danger of an invasion yet. But I think it should be monitored, says Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Robert Loun-sberry.

This is an emotional thing now because were really mrt talking about a lot land. But I can see where it might

be a problem in the future, he said.

The U.S. Commerce Department, under a 1974 federal law, is surveying foreign ownership and says preliminary reports show 4.9 million acres of land owned by foreigners, who hold leases on an additional 62.8 million.

The U.S. Agriculture Department disputes the figures, but admits it has none of its own.

The USDA also says the current totals are not significant but, like Loun-sberry, maintains its concern is not quantity at this time.

but (the) possible implications for future investment policy.

The USDA also said it considers pinning down who owns the land an important task and notes that Iowa is the leader in finding out.

State documents show that $8.3 million worth of Iowa farmland is controlled by foreign interests, with West Germans holding title to $6.4 million worth.

Tlie holdings amount to only 6,823 acres, two-hundredths of 1 per cent of Iowas 34.2 million acres of farmland.

The alien ownership reports are required by an Iowa law passed in 1975 and were taken from documents on file in the secretary of states office.

According to the documents. West Germans -mainly two families - hold 5,225 acres in the state, lesser amounts of land are owned by Canadians, Guatemalans, Italians, Dutch and Swiss.

The value of the alien-controlled land was based on a survey done by Iowa State University which indicated the average value of Iowa farmland is $1,231 per acre.

^/Vomens shorts and tops.

Womens shorts, h cuffed styles in polyester and cotton. Baslic waist pull on styles.

Orig. to *7 Now 3.50

Women's tops reduced. A good assortment ot crewneck polyester/cotton knits, button front shirts and tank tops.

Womens dresses and panteuits

Price

Orig. to *49 Now 24.50

Orig. to *26 Now ^13

Orig. to *19 Now 9.50

Entire stock of summer dresses and pantsuits. Junior, misses and half sizes.

Half Day

Clear

Away

In order to prepare for this event, we will open at 12 noon, Wednesday, July 20, and close at 9:30 p.m. All items in this ad will be Vz price or less.

62 Only

Womens swimwear

6.99

Women's swimwear reduced. Bikinis and cover-ups included. Orig. to $15.

Entire stock of Mens, Womens and chilckens summer shoes.

Price

A large group of dress and casual shoes, sandals, and clogs. In assorted styles , sizes and colors.

65 Only

Womens tube tops

99*^

One size fits all. Orig. $2

49 Only

Womens white jeans

36 Only

Womens tennis dresses

6.60

Price

Women's white jeans in polyester and cotton. Junior and misses sizes 5-15. Orig. to $16.

Assorted styles. Orig. to $24. Now

*10

Womens tennis panties

30 Only

Womens warm-up jackets

Orig. to $3 Now 1.99

White tennis panties in sizes S, M, L.

Price

Warm-up jackets in polyester knit. Colors green, blue and yellow. S, A/i, L. Orig. $16

Now.

Womens Summer cutotter

'^2 Price

lotter in po

Orig.$9Novy 4.50

Womens summer handbags

Price

Womens Summer jewelry

Price

Women's sleeveless culotter in polyester knit in sizes 8-18.

Entire stock of summer handbags. White, bone and straw.

Orig. to $12 Now $g

Orig. to $9 Now 3.50

Entire stock of summer jewelry.

Orig.to$3Now 2/1.19 Orig. to $5 Now 2/*5

Womens Coordinates

V2 Price

Women's summer coordinates. Assorted styles and colors.

Orig. to $25 Now 12.50 Orig. to $15 Now 7.50

Mens Slacks

Orig. $13

Mens summer slacks

Now

6.49

100% polyester in light blue and tan.

Price or less

Polyester blends in solids and plaids.

Mens sportcoats

Orig. $50

Now ^25

Polyester in solids and patterns.

Mens dress shirts

and sport shirts

Price

An assortment of short and long sleeve shirts in prints, solids, and stripes.

Mens \Atiite jeans

Now 9.99

Girls tops and slacks

Boys shirts

Orig. to $5.50

Farrah Fawcett buttons

Orig. $20

100% cotton white fashion jeans with flair legs. Sizes 29-36. t

Orig. to $8

Now Price

Now

2/*5

Orig. 1.25

Short sleeve crewneck in solids and embroidered. Sizes 8-22.

Now

50*

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Piaza, Greenviiie, Open Monday thru Saturday from fOA.M^ tii 9:30P.M.

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs Monday, Market unchanged. Wei^ited average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 63.48 cents per dozen for large; 48.59 medium; and 33.82 small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Mondanville 533 head. 40-50 lbs No. 2s 70.00 per cwt, No. 3s 62.75; 5060 lbs No. 2s 61.75, No. 3s 55.00; 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 55.00, No. 3s 50.50 ; 70-80 lbs No. Is and 2s 52.25, No. 3s 45.75.... SUer City 1,432 head. 40-50 lbs ^o.ls and 2s 74.25, No. 3s 63.75 ; 5060 pounds No. Is and 2s 66,75; No. 3s 57.25; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 60.00, No. 3S 50.50 ; 7060 Ibs No. is and 2s 56.00, No. 3s 45.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Faison Auction Market Sales; Monday, (Prices to growers to 3 p.m. on lots of 10 or more packs 85 per cent U.S. one quality or better unless otherwise stated.) Eggplant, bushel crates and baskets 22-24s including 80 per cent U.S. one few 5.25-5.75, 26-32s 3.504.10, 20-22s 4.00; Peppers, market highe, 1 19 bushel crates and baskets California Wonder few large 8.156.70, medium to large 6.906.20, mostly 7.006.20, medium and medium large, fair quality 6.00-7.80, unclassified 4.00-7.10, mosUy 5.406,75, turning and mbted color 1.50-3.95, mosUy 2.00-3.00, Cubanell 7060 per cent U.S. one few 5.70-7.45, Long hots one lot 4.45; Squash bushel crates and baskets butternut, 80 per cent U.S. one medium to large 2.95-3.55, some large and mixed sized lots unsold.

FoHowino are selected II a.m. stock market quotations:

Burrou0hs

United Telecommunications Pi Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fleldcrest Hatferas income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance

67^

76'/*

2J4I

30?1b

iy-*>

4V4

11^

!T/j

2S'/2

lSl/2

]5^^W*

Ffanklin Life

23%-24

NCNB

11% 11%

Little Mint

Conner Homes

4%-%

Ovardian Corporation

3-3'%

Planters Bank

15%-17

Daniel international Corp.

28%

Piedmont Air

5%-%

NEW YORK (AP) -

-Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

Abbott Labs

48%

48'%

48%

Akjona

14%

14'%

Allis Chaim

30%

Alcoa

53%

Am Alrlin

10%

Am Baker

14'%

!4'%

Am Brands

44'%

44%

4B%

Amer Can

40%

Am Cyan

26%

24'%

Am Motors

Am Stand

35'%

AmTT

43%

62%

63'%

Babcok Wil

44%

45%

Beat Food

25'%

25%

Beth Steel

29%

Boeing

54%

Borden

35%

35'%

Burl Ind

23%

23'%

CaroPwLt

24%

24'%

24%

Celanese

44%

Cent Soya

12%

Champ Int

20%

Chessie Sys

40%

Chrysler

14%

16%

Cocacola

39%

Colg Palm

25%

Comw Edis

31%

ConAgra

Conti Group

36'%

25%

36%

Delta AirL

35%

Dow Ch

32%

duPont

117%

Duke Pow

22%

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World

meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn

8:00 p.m. Chapter 0. 149 Order ster

of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on JFaLrmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis,Jnterven tion meets 7:00 p.m. WintervHle Jaycees meets at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm vine Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 752-5284

8:00 p.m. ~ Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA Bidg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

Ham, Bacon, or Sausage 1 G rUs, Toast,

or 3 Hot Cakes . . 85cl 2 Eggi. Grit,, Toatt 75^;

Mam, Bacon, or Sauiagt _ _ and Egg Sandwich OOC

CAROLINA GRILL

Dymo Ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eeton Corp Esmark Exxon PirestorM FlePowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For AAcKess Fuqua Ind On Dynam Gan Elac Gan Food Gan Mills Gan AAotors GanTaitiEi GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf OM Hercula Inc Honeywell IBM

inti Harv int Papar Int Ractif intTalTei K mart Kaisr Alum Kana Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Liggat Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM AAobil

I24S

StUi

44<a

54H

IfW

33'^

4S>/7

tOVi

33H

79^

30H

14/|

79^/

55^

373^

31W

47H

3P/i

WAt

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Monday, No. 2 yellow Celled com lower at 1.96-2.05, mostly 1.98-2.02 in the east and 2.16-2.25 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 5.85-6.07, mostly 5.88-5.98. Wheat 1.93-2.30, Oats 1.05-1.lO. New crop harvest delivery com 1.81-1.93, soybeans 5.28-5.42.

Nabisco Nat Distill Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip AAorr PhiilpsPel Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel int RoyCr Colo StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SearsR n Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOn Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cai Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

2SV4

319S

1SH

3I/2 14^ 31^ 49>/3 70 > M''t 54W 24<e 26H 33% 35 32% 56% 33 30 62% 23% 31% 15% 27

40%

49%

31%

17V4

37%

l3</ii

37%

24%

44%

55%

17%

30%

24% I S'/ 53% 49 58 10% 39% 17% 21% 32% 43 22% 83% 50%

Evans-Novak...

(Ck>ntlnued from page 4) and calling for a return to 1967 borders with insubstantial changes).

Ebans decision is another mark of Begins growing prestige both in Israel and among the American Jewish community. Moreover, Israel is in.excellent military shape to risk prolonged delays in arriving at any consensus with Jimmy Carter if a consensus is possible.

High defense officials in Tel Aviv told the respected Jerusalem Post two weeks ago that since the Yom Kip-pur war, the Israeli air force has reached the size of the French and British air forces combined. Its armored strength on the ground, they said, is half that of the entire armored strength of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (an understatement, in the view of some U.S. officials).

Moreover, Begin has a $3 bUlion U.S. mUitaty pipeline, the payoff for Israels modest 1974 pullback from the Suez Canal and the Syrian plain. Mr. Carter has pledged there will be no interruption of those weapons, guaranteeing Israel military superiority over the Arabs far into the future, unless Moscow starts a major rearming program.

So delay might suit Begin. Gen. Sharons background noise may give the White House trouble sleeping, but the real action is in the center ring, where Begins footwork looks faster every day.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright

Insiraace And Real Estate

Auto Accident Life Fire Specialists in AAobile Home I nsurance

511 Eai$ St.

75261

Obituary Column

13% 12%

7% VA 57% SI 43% 43%

31% 31%

54% 54%

lt% 19% 27% 27%

33% 33%

45% 45>/i

16% 11% 10% 10% 40% 40*%

55 55%

34% 34%

29% 39%

49% 49%

33% 33%

29V, 29%

25V4 35%

20V4 30%

26% 29

14% 14%

29% 29%

16 II

54V4 54%

373% 273% 31% 31%

4r/b 47% 6% 6V4

35% 35%

2t% 36V4

34 34%

9% 9%

49% 49%

26/4 28%

31% 31%

18% 18% 31% 31%

16% 14%

21% 21% 49 49%

49% 49%

47% 47%

53% 54%

24 24

24% 26%

33% 33%

34% 35

32% 32%

58% 58%

32% 33

39% 39%

81% 81% 23% 23'/4

31% 31%

14% 15

27 27

40'% 40%

49% 49%

31% 31%

17% 17%

31% 31%

I7'A 17/4 37% 37%

28% 28% 12% 13'%

8% 8% 17% 18

55% 54

34% 37%

24% 24%

44% 44%

55% 55%

17% 17'%

30% X'U 44'% 44%

24% 24%

15% 15%

53% 53%

48% 48%

58 58

10% 10% 39% 39>%

17'A 17%

21% 21% 32% 32<%

43 43

22% 22% 83% 83%

49% 50

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market managed a moderate gain today, still benefiting from encouragement over corporate earnings reports for the second quarter.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 80 industrials was up 1.65 at 912.25, after a 7.61-point gain in the two previous sessions.

Gainers outpaced losers by better than a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading remained very active. Big Board volume reached 8.25 million shares in the first hour.

Brokers noted that many of the second quarter earnings reports by major companies to date had exceeded Wall Street's expectations.

Train Delay.

(Continued from page 4) tional average.

MoPac runs passenger trains too slowly. Both sides agree that MoPac has excellent track, but MoPac disagrees with Amtraks insistence that passenger trains can operate safely at 79 miles an hour.

Its freight trains interfere with passenger trains three times as often as other railroads, and this is the leading cause of delays on the Inter-Afnerican.

This could be aired in the courthouse one day and I dont think we should get into too many detaUs, said H.H. Olmsted of MoPac. He said breakdowns of Amtrak equipment had accounted for some delays. Amtrak agreed.

The Inter-American train is scheduled to make a daily round-trip over the route. Between March 2 and July 2, however, 29 of the 120 trips ended at St. Louis and a bus was used to complete the run tb (Siicago.

The Inter-American is suspended at St. Louis when it is too late to get to Chicago in time for servicing for the return trip.

Trains operated by MoPac were nearly twice as late as the Amtrak national average in April, and the Inter-American was nearly three times as late 2'/4 hours on the average. That was 92.3 per cent of the time.

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ftillock

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Uvie Bullock died Saturday In Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral services will be oniducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery.

He was a native of Edgecombe County and a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Amanda Long Bullock of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Glumer Moore of Newport, Va., Mrs. Bernice Newton, Miss Jackie Bullock and Miss Bernadette Bullock, ail of Fountain, and Mrs. Brenda Baker of Tarboro; five sons, Elmo Bullock, Abrom Bullock, Clinton Bullock, Leonder Bullock and Jeffery Bullock, all of Fountain; three sisters, Mrs. Sattie Harris and Mrs. Bessie Jones, both of Fountain, and Mrs. Ezzie Edwards of Pinetops; one brother. Eli Bullock of Fountain; 28 grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral CTiapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Wednesday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Joyner, both of Greenville, Miss Vivian Joyner and Miss Cassie Joyner, both of the home; seven sons, Howard Joyner and Marion Joyner, both of Greenville, Benny Joyner of Bowling Green, Ky., George Joyner, Cederle Joyner, Wayne Joyner and Raymond Earl Joyner, ail of the home; one sister, Lillian Foreman of Washington; two half-sisters, Elenora Montique of Newark, N.J., and Lorraine Corey of Richmond, Va.; two brothers, Charles Foreman and Daniel Foreman, both of Baltimore, Md.; one half-brother, Edward Corey of Greenville.

Family visitation will be today from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

then returned to Greenville where he was a professional painter until he returned to Norfolk, Va.

Surviving are his wife, Feac-tric Adams Shiver of Greenville; four sons, William Charles, William Ernest, Robert Frank and Christopher, ail of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline Shiver Stroud of Raleigh; two step children, Lawanda Kay and Leland Edwards Jones, both of Greenville; two brothers, CJiaries A. Shiver of Greenville, and Robert L. Shiver of Baltimore, Md.; two grandchildren.

The family will meet friends at the mortuary tonight from seven to eight oclock.

Rain

\\\\\

fifvrat show low

lamporotwrai (r orao.

ltmTg 0(clu4ad

Dolo from

NATIONAL WEATHiR SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Pgpt, at Caminare^

Joyner

Mrs. Mittie Eliza Joyner of 1302 Colonial Ave. died Friday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by Bi^op W. L. Jones. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Joyner was a native of Pitt County and spent all her life in Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, Willie Joyner of the home; five daughters, Miss Marine Joyner of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. WUlie Mae Morris and Miss Lillian

In particular, the profit figures have helped shore up some of the depressed glamor stocks.

Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthai told a Senate Committee this morning that, despite an expected slower rate of industrial growth in the months ahead, he did not foresee any economic slump.

Pan American World Airways led the active list, up % at 6 on turnover of nearly a million shares. A 779,800-share Wock traded at 5%.

Analysts quoted in the Wall Street Journal commented favorably on the stock.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was up .15 at 55.52.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .16 to 123.95.

Nichols

Mr. Raymond V. Nichols, 72, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. He resided at 1706 S. Elm Street.

The funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Robert C. Redmond. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park, where Masonic honors will be accorded.

A Pitt County native, Mr. Nichols had lived in Greenville many years. He was sales manager for Pepsi Cola Bottling Ck>mpany until his retirement and was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and Crown Point Masonic Lodge No. 708.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Smith Nichols; six sons, Wilbur Ray and R. Vick Nichols, both of Greenville, Mack Nichols of Fayetteville, Bob NiclKds of Jacksonville, Fla., Lt. Col. Jay B. Nichols of the U. S. Marine Corps, stationed in 29 Palms, Calif., and William Bill Nichols of Washington, D. C.; two brothers, John Nichols of New Bern and Luther Nichols of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Heath of Kinston and Mrs. Olivia Stocks of Chesapeake, Va.; and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Sutton

LAGRANGE - Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie Davis Sutton, 74, who died Monday morning, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Holly Grove Free Will Baptist Church by Elder A. L. Miller. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Ben Sutton of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ella Mae Lawson of Kinston; one son, John Sutton of Washington, D.C.; one sister, Mrs. Mabel Griffin of LaGrange; five foster sisters, Mrs. Alvenia Williams and Mrs. Louvenia Hobbs, both of LaGrange, Mrs. Celester Car-raway and Mrs. Glennie Sutton, both of Kinston, and Mrs. Annie Mae Davis of Baltimore, Md.; 16 grandchildren; and 13 greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8:30-9:30 p.m. at Holly Grove Church. The body will be taken from Mitchells Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

WEATHER FORECAST Very warm weather is forecast today for most of the country. Temperatures will be cooler from the Northwest

to the Northom Plains. Showers are expected for the central Gulf coast. (APWlrephotoMap)

Shiva*

Sgt. First Class William Davenport (Dee) Shiver, 57, died Saturday in Norfolk, Va. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Sgt, Shiver was born and reared in Greenville, where he attended the city schools. He joined the U. S. Army during World War II and retired after serving a number of years. He

Webb

HOOKERTON - Hubon Council Webb, 68, of Rt. 1, Hookerton, died Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Edwards Funeral Home Chapel, Snow Hill. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elver Caraway Webb; two daughters, Mrs. Marilyn Bundy of Farmville, and Mrs. Sue Clark of Hookerton; two sons, Donald of Kinston, and Jesse Webb of Hookerton; a sister, Mrs. Sue Parker of Griffin, Ga.; three brothers, Ben of Greenville, Ga., Giles Webb of Milledgeviile, Ga., and Auburn of Cochran, Ga.; seven grandchildren.

The family visitation will be at the funeral home tonight from seven to nine oclock.

By The Associated Press

North Carolina was in the 16th day of its record heat wave today, continuing to better the 1952 mark of 14 straight days of temperatures ranging from 90 degrees upward.

In the mountains, Asheville set its own record Monday as it passed its 13th day of 90 desees or higher readings, wiping out its old mark of 12 days in 1919.

So, the heat wave and the drought continue in the Tar Heel state and relief still is not in sight yet. High pressure covers the eastern portion of North America and shows no sign of significant movement, indicating little change in current weather conditions.

Afternoon temperatures will continue in the 90s and nighttime lows will be generally in the 70s. The only relief will come from isolated thundershowers east of the mountains and scattered thundershowers in the mountains.

Some thundershowers oc

Tobacco Tour In Pitt Wednesday

Masonic Notice

Crown Point Lodge No.

A.F. & A.M. will hold emergent communication Wednesday at 1 p.m. to conduct funeral rites for Brother Raymond Nichols. All Master Masons are urged to attend.

Cliff Everett Jr.

Master Mitchell Jones Secy

Williams

LAGRANGE - Mrs. Tinea Mae WUliams of 108 Phillips St. died early this morning at her home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home.

The Research on Wheels Tobacco Tour will be in Pitt County Wednesday. A disease control test will be observed at the Marion M. Mills farm, located on Memorial Drive in Greenville, at3:30p.m.

The test will include resistant and nonresistant varieties to Biick Shank, multipurpose chemical, fumigant nematicides, contact nematicides and transplant water treatments.

A tour of the Speight Seed Farm and a pig picking will begin at 6 p.nj.

All fertillizer and chemical dealers, warehouse men, farmers and other interested persons are invited to attend.

Steel Desk Swivel Chair &

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Two Drawer Steel-File Gray-Tan Letter Size

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curred in the mountains Monday but they were so isolated no reporting stations recorded

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Wednesday Hl^ Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

10:36 10:51 4:22 4:39

New Moon Adjustments for tide at:

measurable rain.

Henderson was the hottest reporting point in the state Monday with 100 degrees, followed by Fayetteville at 98. Raleigh and Charlotte hit 97, Greensboro 96, Wilmington 94 and Asheville 90.

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

Low

hT;Oa

+ 1:17

-:02

-:10

+ :29

+ :26

+ :31

+ ;32

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INSULATION USED TO BE A DETAIL. NOW IT'S A PRIORITY.

Used to be, insulation in commercial, industrial and institutional buildings was frequently taken for granted.

The energy crisis has changed all that.

Suddenly, insulation is one of the most important considerations in the planning of any new building. Simply because good insulation saves precious energy.

Which brings us to the buildings we build. Butler buildings.

Because theyre built around pre-engineered systems, the roof and wall systems are designed with superior insulation to provide you with the best available seal against outside heat and cold, regardless of the climate.

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spo,,s the DAILYliEFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19, 1977

Tar Heels Defeat Sues With nth-lnning Tally

CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carotina came iq> With a single run in the bottom of the eleventh inning to defeat East Carolina 3-2 in a Summer League baseball game here last ni^t.

The Tar Heels rallied from a -0 deficit to tie the game with a ^air of runs in the eighth, sen

ding it into extra innings. It was UNCs fourth victory over the Pirates this year against two defeats.

Blaine Smith was the winning pitcher for Carolina, getting his seventh victwy of the summer vidth no defeats. BUly WUliam-son, who started the game for the Pirates and pitched four no

hit Innings, was replaced in the ninth by Mickey Britt. Britt was charged with the loss, his fourth in a row evening his record at 5-5.

The game started on a good note for the Pirates as Pete Paradossi hit the first pitch over the left field wall for a home run. The distance was about 380 feet.

Post 39 Opens Series For Area Championship

Post 39, Greenvilles American Legion baseball team, advances its effort for a state championship tonight when it begins a best-of-seven playoff series with Gamer for the Area 1 ti-e.

The Greenville team, which finished 10-4 for the regular season, is now 7-0, in playoff action, sweeping series from Louisburg, Smlthfield and floct^ Mount.

The first two games of the Area I tournament Will be played in Greenville,^ the first tonight and the second on Thursday before the series moves to Gamer. The champion of Area I will play the Area II title-winner for the Eastern title and the winner of that will meet the Western winner for the state crown.

Greenville enters the series with a strong pitching staff. The starter for tonights game will be

Mike Williams. He has a 6-1 record and 2.86 earned run average.

Billy Mitchell has the best record of the Post 39 pitchers with a 5-0 mark. He has a 3.67 ERA and is used mainly as a starting pitcher.

Two hurlers who have been strwig in a reserve capacity for Greenville are Quinn Morris and Henry Baker. Morris has a 3-1 record and 1.S6 ERA, while Baker is 2-0 with an ERA of 1.91.

Post 39 has three hitters over the .300 mark and a total of six who are batting over .250. The leader is Mike Shank with a .354 average, followed by Ronnie Chapman at .326 and Ned Craft at .315. Wright Hooks is batting .289 for the local team, while Kevin Adams is .272 and Nuggie Worthington is .266.

The team is coached by Ed Hoolcs.

Veeck Says Baseball Perfect For Right Now

CHICAGO (AP) - In a small comer of the Chicago White Sox exploding scoreboard is a pitch-o-meter, designed by Bill

Sports Calendar

Today' Sport* Softball

Open League

Baggett's vs. Sunnyside Bailey vs. Depot

Ladies League Carolina Leaf vs. Baiiey Vending

Burroughs-Welicome vs. Wilson Farms

Church League First Christian vs. Memorial Trinlty One vs. Oakmont University Mt. Pleasant vs. Grace Blackjack vs. FWB

Industrial League Post-season tournament Basaban American Legion Garner at Greenville (8 p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Softball Open League Baggetts vs. Depot Sunnyside vs. Bailey Vending City League Apple vs. D. J.'s Srarsvs. Rockets Northside vs. White's Pair vs. Johnny's Chargers vs. Whitley Newby's vs. Crow's Nest Ladies League Carolina Leaf vs. Wilson Farms Burroughs-Welicome vs. Fleetway Industrial League Post-season tournament Basaban Summer League Campbell at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Little League Area tournament

Babe Ruth NCN B vs. Planters Bank Home Builders vs. College View

Veeck in 1960,

Its purpose was to q>eed up the game hy timing a pitcher and forcing him to deliver the ball within the allotted 20 seconds when there were no runners on base.

It sits idly now, not to be used in this day and age.

No, I havent slowed down or mellowed, said the 63-year-old Veeck, who last season came back to baseball and purchased the White Sox. Now, he has them leading the American League West.

Years ago I was for change, ien I noticed a social trend, said Veeck. A few years ago, a nostalgia wave hit this country. You heard music you hadnt heard in 20 years. It was then that I stopped talking about changes and speeding up the game.

In the 1960s there was a period of unrest, speed and violence in this country. There was the war in Viet Nam. There was mugging, meanness and violence. In this spirit, football and basketball were natural sports.

Let our experience work for you: Design. Service. Funding. Tax benefits.

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Coffman BIdg. Phone 752-0634

NY Teams Fight In New Court

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association may have gained the home court advantage against the New York Nets in their court battle to prevent the Nets from moving to New Jersey.

The two NBA clubs have been in court almost daily since July 6, when the Nets announced their plans to move the franchise from Uniondale, N.Y., to New Jersey. The Knicks have sou^t to block the move under terms of an indemnification agreement that the Nets signed when they joined the NBA last year.

Under terms of the agreemoit, the Nets need the Knicks permission to move to any of New York Citys five boroughs, Westchester or New Jersey. The Nets contend that the wording of the agreement permits a move to New Jersey. They also contend that the agreement violates federal antitrust statutes.

But New York Federal Judge Robert L. Carter may have the last word in the hearings.

Carter ruled Monday that he, not the Federal Court in New Jersey, had jurisdiction over any disputes that might arise from the 1^ settlement that permitted four teams from the American Basketball Association to join the National Basketball Association in 1976.

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The Bucs added another tally in the fourth. Macon Moye singed with two away and advanced as Robert Brinkley was hit by a pitch. Tommy Warrick then got a base hit to score Moye.

The Tar Heels finally got on the scoreboard in the eighth. Steven Beach and P. J. Gay walked and moved up on PhU Griffiths sacrifice. They both scored on Mike Fox single. Fox was thrown out trying to stretch the hit.

That sent the game into extra innings and neither team scored in the toith. The Tar Heels held the Pirates in the top of the 11th and, in the bottom of the frame, Jim Atkinson scored the winning run.

Atkinson walked and was sacrificed to second by Greg Robinson. Britt delivered an intentional walk to Dwight Lowery to bring up Kevin Caddell, who singled to right, bringing in Atkinson.

Moye and Warrick each cd-lected two bits to pace the East Carolina attack, \riiile Fox and Caddell each had two for the Tar Heels.

The win leaves UNC on of the league with a 21-3 record, while East Carolina drops to 12-11. The Pirates play again Wednesday night when they host Campbell College.

Gates, cf S'yoftS, c S'pel, 55 Moye, lb B'kley, If

Britt, p Total* ECU UNC

I talked about change then, but now I have stopped, continued Veeck. I realized the people were seeking social stability and baseball was the unchanged ^rt that gave them what they wanted.

Suddenly people were tired of violence. They were seeking stability and escape. They were tired of concrete, steel and artificiality.

They found baseball again, a sport to be savored, said Veeck. The game is perfect for the time right now and thats one of the reasons attendance is up all over the country.

During the 60s and eariy 70s, I advocated change. I went around to 20 campuses a year giving speeches. Nobody threw any rocks at me but I felt the atmosphere was pre-plexing. I thought we had to change. But not now. Where else but at a ball park can you stand q> and yell and boiler your head off without landing in the pokey?

It all reflects in White Sox attendance figures.

Boys

Players for the South squad in the Jaycee Boys Home football game, slated for Saturday night in Ficklen

Stadium, begin workouts in preparation for the contest. Practice began yesterday and will continue this week for the annual event. (Reflector photo)

Majority Of Boys Home Players Have Received Football Grants

ECU ab rh rbi UNC ab r ti rbl P'OSBi, 2b 6 ) 1 1 Fox, 3b 5 0 2 2

5 0 10 Lloyd, If 4 Q 0 0

5 0 0 0 A'nson. ss 4 1 I 0

3 0 0 OR'nson, rf 4 0 0 0

4 1 3 OL'wery.c 3 0 0 0

3 0 1 OC'daIMb 5 0 2 1

W'rlck,3b 5 0 2 1 Baach, dh 2 10 0

CD0e,rf 3 0 0 e6iy,dt 3 t o o

G'bson,dh 2 0 0 0G'ith,3b 2 0 0 0

W'aon, p 0 0 0 Osmitf), p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 5 3

34 2 7 2

100 100 000 00-2 000 000 020 01-3 E-Wllllamson; OP-ECU; LOB-ECU 11. UNF 0. HR-Paradossl; SB-Atkinson 4, Gates 1, S-Griffith. Brinkley, Cebb, Robinson.

P^lng: Ip h r er bb so

Williamson 8.7 3 2 2 6 3

Britt (L, 5-5) 1.7 1 1 1 2 1

Smith (W, 7-0) 11 7 2 2 7 7

MBPBy Smith (Brinkley)BKSmith.

Namath A Ram

FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) -Joe Namath doesnt think defenders will be any tougher on him as a Los Angeles Rams quarterback than they were during his 12 years with the New York Jets.

There had been reports that opponents took it easy on him in recent years because the Jets were not in title contention.

"I think theyve been as physical on me as they could be on anyone, the new member of Rams said at a news conference Monday. If any man goes light on any opponent, it comes out in the films and the coaches wont like it at all. The name of this game is to harass the quarterback.

Namath became a free agent this year and w^ signed by Los Angeles May 12.

He worked out with the club for the first time Monday.

Namath currently is the No. 2 quarterback, behind young Pat Haden, the former University of Southern California star who earned the job last year.

Namath admits he wants to be No. 1 and will work hard to become the starter. He also would like to call his own signals even though he knows the Rams coaches have been doing it the past three seasons since John Hadl was traded to Green Bay.

Im trying to do well in a new situation, the 34-year-old Namath said.

While almost every year, there have been some players in the Boys Home All-Star game who have performed well enough to earn themselves a college scholarship, most have them already by the time they come to Greenville for the game.

This years group is no exception.

'The 62-man teams for this years game each filled out ques-tionaires on their background for program information, and 38 of them listed that they had received grants to play football.

Fifteen others listed college preferences, while nine did not list a preference at this time.

Appalachian State University would seem to have grabbed off the lions share of the scholarship athletes, taking six of them, Winston-Salem State is not far behind vrith five.

Duke lists four, vdiile North Carolina A&T, Western Carolina and East Carolina each list three. Marshall, North Carolina Central, Guilford, Clemson, Kansas, North Carolina State, Wake Forest, Mars Hill, Elizabeth City State, Gardner-Webb, South Carolina State, Fayetteville State, North Carolina, and Elon each had one player list that school.

The non-grant players picked East Carolina and North Carolina with three each. Elon got two and Tennessee, Arkansas Tech, Lenoir Rhyne, Sandhills Ck)mmunity College, and Western Carolina got one each. One student listed both East Carolina and N. C. State, and another divided between Lenoir Rhyne and Elon.

Some of them may end up grabbing off grants before Saturday night has been completed.

A listing of those giving preferences follows:

Wlnton-$*lfn Stt: Rod Taylor, Chapel HIM; Albert Redd, Salisbury; Larry Cozart, Oxford Wabb; A.J. Stanley, Northern Durham; Rodney Brooks, Eastern Randolph.

N.C. A&T: Clifton Britt. Gates County; Ronnie Cherry, Plymouth; Repinald Speller, Bertie Senior.

W Years of Service

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Dr. Ray H. Martinez, Owner and Operator

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July 25-29 3:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.

Conducted by Dr. Ray H. Martinez, Specialist in AAechanics of AAotlon, Former Swim Coach at ECU, NCAA Master Coach, and AAU Kiputh Award Recipient.

Western Guilford; Ted Dunn, Farm* vitle Central; Mike Barringer, Forest Hills.

Arkansas Tach: John Richardson, High Point Andrews (non-grant).

Mrshall: John Keenan, North Davidson.

Lenoir Rhyne: Carl Grigg, East Forsyth (non-grant); John Robinson, West Montgomery (non-grant, also listed Elon).

N.C. Central: Sam Battle, Nor them Nash.

Guilford: Richard Hoisonback,

Graham.

Clamson: Bobby Honeycutt,

Morehead.

Kansas: Bernard Johnson,

Winston-Salem Parkland.

N.C. State: Silk Sullivan, Durham Hillside; Rodney Quick, Scotland (non-grant, also listed East Carolina).

Wake Forest: Lewis Owens, Durham Senior.

Elon: Ken Mercereau, Watauga (non-grant); Jeffrey Warren, Greene Central (non-grant); John Robinson,

Little League Tourney Here

The District IV, Area nut-tle League tournament gets underway tomorrow afternoon at Elm Street Park. One game is slated for tonMnrrow, .two for Thursday and the final game will be Friday.

At 5 p.m. tonxHTow, the North State aU-stars from Greenville will take on the SmXhem-New Bern team. The winner of that game will face Roanoke Rapids at 5 p.m. on Thursday.

At 3 p.m. Thursday, Tar-boro will play the Tar Hed aU-stars from GreenvUle. The winners of the two Thursday games wiU play for the championship at 5 p.m. Friday.

The Area H tttle-winner WiU play ttte Area I champs.

being decided in a tournament this week In Newport, fw the District IV diaiiq>ioii-shlp on Friday, July 2> in GreenvUle.

The Little League tournament is being sponsored by Coca-Cola and First Federal Savings and Loan.

Wssi Montgoimry (non-WBnt, also listad Lanolr Rhyna); Jamas O'Ambrosio. Soutliam Wayna.

East Carolina; Jack Smith, Fuquay-Varlna (non-grant); Rodnty (Zuick, Scotland (nonjrant, also listad N.C. Sfata); Chris Atoors, Garner Senior (non-grant); Mika Hawks, Charlotta ASacklaniwrg (w-granf); Daan Butlar, Rosaboro Lakewood; Wig WIgtall, Jackson^a Senior; Robert Boykins, Lumbarton Senior

Mars Hill: Bruca Hatharlaa,

'liftabathCttv State ; Mika Patrick, Richmond Senior.

Gardner Wabb; Ika Huey, Richmond Senior.

South Carolina State: Tony Pethel, Kennapolls Brown.

FayaltevUle Stele: Jeckle Dunn. C. B Avcock

sandhills Comrnumty: Scott Mot telar, Sanford Canfral.

Nat alad, or unknown: , Jerry Beasley, Norlhampfon; Bennie Finney, Lexington; Tim Myers, Reidsvllle; Bobby Hedrick, Ees^n Guilford; Johnny Alston, Jorden-Metthews; Doug McVsIgh, Wlltw Fike; Denny Houston, Erwin,-Sandy Wilson, Chatham Central; and Floyd Gregg, school unknown.

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state: Gary Glosson.

.-n Alamance; Mike Michael,

Southern Durham; Rick Calllcutt, Ledford Senior; Mike Upchurch, Rocky /Mount Senior; John Olson, Sanderson; Arnold Floyd, Gastonia Hunter Hues.

Duke: Ricky Brummitt, South

Granville; Michael Churm, Plsgah; Jody Sanders, /Monroe; Stanley Broadle, James Kenan.

Tennessee: Philip Melton,

Greensboro Page (non-grant).

North Carolina: Zack Touloupas,

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City American Champs

Members of D. J.s softball team, the champions of the City League American League are (first row): F. B. Nelscm, Wayne Nelson, Eddie

Martin, Bugs An^e, Donaid Cannon; (second row), Dick Heller, Ed Cobum, Mike Briley, Jimmy Medlin, Lawrence Greene, Hoyt Haddock and Pameil Ray. (Reflector photo)

Planters Bank got four runs from George Wilkerson in taking a 13-5 victory over Carolina Dairy and College View rallied for six runs in the bottom of the seventh inning in defeating Pepsi-Cola 15-14 in a couple of Babe Ruth baseball games last night.

In the first game, Planters jumped out to a 6-0 lead in the first three innings, but Carolina Dairy cut it to 6-5 in a fourth-inning scoring outburst.

Planters added four tallies in the bottom of the fourth and three more in the sixth, however, to gain the victory.

The winning runs came in the third for Planters when it scored four times to increase a 2-0 lead to 6-0. Crowell Pope led oft the frame by reaching on an error and he made it to third on Mike Pollards base hit. Calvin Jones

fielders choice scored Pope and he and Poilard came in on a pair of errors.

Wilkerson reached on a fielders choice and was scored by Jim Kerners base hit.

Pollard and Kerner each had two hits to pace the Planters attack, while Steve Chapman had three and Mitchell Brann two hits for Carolina Dairy. Johnny Williams hit a grand slam homer for Carolina Dairy.

In the second game, PepsiCola held a 4-1 lead after three innings, but College View cut it to 4-3 in the fourth. Pepsi got seven in the fifth, while CV scored six. Pepsi added two in the sixth and one in the top of the seventh to take a 14-9 lead, but College View rallied for six runs in the bottom of the seventh to gain the come-from-behind win.

Scoreboard

BsMball At A Glance By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

east

Pet

Chicaoo

.602

Phila

.578

Pitts

.543

S Louis

.511

Montreal

.472

11 Va

N York

.407

17VI

West

Los Ang

.641

Cinci

.539

9Xi

Houston

.442

14>^

S Fran

.457

S Olego

.421

20>/z

Atlanta

.374

24/a

AAonday's Gannas

No games scheduled

Tuesday's Game

All-Star

Game at

New

York,

<n)

Wednesday's Games No games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE =ast

. .W

Pet.

Baltl

.576

Boston

.573

N York

.543

Cleve

.466

Milwkee

.456

Detroit

.451

^V/7

Toronto

.370

West

Chicago

.600

K.C.

.573

2Va

AAlnn

.543

Texas

.511

Calif

.477

Oakland

.433

Seattle

.432

15/a

Monday's

Gamas

No games scheduled

Tuesday's G.

ame

All-Star

Game at

New York.

(n)

Wednesday's Games No games scheduled

AAaior Leac^e Leaders

By The Associated Frees NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (200 at bats) JeMorales, Chi, .332; Simmons, StL, .332; Griffey, CIn, .331; Lu-zfnskl. Phi, .331; Parker, Pgh, 330

RUNSMorgan, Cin, 74; Winfield. SD, 74; Griffey, Cin. 70; GFoster, Cin, 69; Smith, LA, 67.

RUNS BATTED INGFoster, Cin, 90; Garvey. LA, 80; Cey, LA. 76; Luzlnski, Phi, 71; Winfield, SD. 70.

HITSParker, Pgh. \24; Winfield. SD, 114; Tmpleton, StL, 113; Griffey, Cin. 113; Rose. Cin. 112.

DOUBLESCromrtie, Mtl, 29; Parker, Pgh. 29; Reitz, StL, 24; Rose. Cin, 24; JeMorales, Chi, 23.

TRIPLESTmpleton, StL, 8; Mumphry, StL, 7; Brock, StL, 6; Almon. SD. 6; Winfield, SD. 4.

HOME RUNSGFoster, Cin, 29; Schmidt, Phi. 24; Burroughs, Ati. 22; Garvey, LA, 22; Luzinskl, Phi. 21; Winfield, SO. 21.

STOLEN BASESTa veras, Pgh. 32; Cabell, Htn, 29; GRi chards, SO. 29; Morgan, Cin, 2S; Cedeno, Htn. 28; JCruz. Htn. 28.

PITCHING (8 Decisions)-Rau, LA, 11 1, .917, 3.93; Te-kulve. Pgh, 7-1, .875, 3.12;

RReuschel. Chi, 12-3, .800, 2.43; Denny, StL, 7-2, .778, 3.41; Candira, Pgh, 10-3, .749, 2.71; Carlton, Phi, 13-4. .745, 3.13; Atkin son, Mti, 4-2, .750, 4.00; Lerch, Phi, 4-2, .750, 5.14.

STRIKEOUTSPNiekro. Ati, 134; Koos - man. NY, 122, Richard. Htn. 118; Rogers, Mtl, 117, Seaver Cin,1l3.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (200 at bats) Carew, Min. .394; Bailor, Tor, .332; BostocK, Min. .331; Singleton, Bal, .331; Dade, Cle, .324.

RUNSCarew, Min, 70; Fisk, Bsn, 44; Bostock, Min, 42; GScott, Bsn, 40; Bonds, Cal, 40; HIsle, Mlh, 40.

RUNS BATTED INHisle. Min, 82; Munson, NY, 48; Thompson, Det, 45; Hobson, Bsn, 44; Zisk, Chi, 43.

HITSCarew, Min, 135; Rice, Bsn, 113; Bannister, Chi, 110; Bostock, Min, 110; LeFlore, Det. 107, Bailor, Tor, 107.

DOUBLESReJackson, NY, 28; McRae, KC. 28, Hisle, Min, 23; Lemon, Chi, 22; Yount, Mil, 21.

TRIPLESCarew, Min, 14; Rice, Bsn, 10; Randolph, NY, 7; Cowens, KC. 7, Bostock, Min. 7.

HOME RUNSGScott. Bsn, 25; Rice. Bsn, 23; Hisle, Min, 21; Nettles. NY, 20; Zisk. Chi, 19.

STOLEN BASES Patek. KC, 29; Remy, Cal. 28; Page, Oak. 24; Bonds, Cal, 21; Rivers, NY, 18.

PITCHING <8 Decisions)To-Johnson, Min, 10-3. .749, 2.92; Kravec, Chi, 6-2, .750, 4.57;

Hassler. KC, 4 2, .750, 3.73; Gul lett, NY, 8-3. .727, 4.08; Lyle. NY, 7 3, .700, 1-49; Grimsley. Bal, 9 4, .692, 3.57; Barrios, Chi, 9-4, .492, 3.65; Tanana, Cal, l4 4, .467, 2.15.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 234; Tanana, Cal, 152; Leonard, KC, 132; Eckerstey, Cle. 119; Palmer, Bal, 113.

AAohday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League

CINCINNATI BENGALS Signed Wilson Whitley, defensive tackle.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Signed Thomas Howard, line backer.

MIAMI DOLPHINS Robert Turner, running back, left training camp voluntarily; walved Eddie Snow, running back.

Home Run Derby Held

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department awarded trophies in three age ^oups in a home run derby at Evans Park last ni^t.

In the 18-22 age category, Kirk Anderson had the most home runs and Keith Gould hit the longest homer. Mike Aldridge swept the 23-29 age category with the most homers and the longest. In the 30 and over group, BUI Kuykendall had the most home runs and WiUiam Ward hit the longest.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Raymond Clayborn, defensive back; Tony Perry, wide receiver and Dennis Fenton, defensive end, as free agents; announced the resignation of Craig Henneman, defensive

end.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Waived James Nyers, quarterback; Perry Nichols, wide re ceiver and Kevin Feeney, safety.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Signed Ron East, defensive

tackle; Terry Beeson and Pete Cronan, linebackers; Dennis Boyd, defensive end and

George Adzick, safety.

Bailey Women Finish First

PETERSBURG, Va. - BaUey Vendings ladies' softball team won the Harwood National Invitational softball tournament here this past weekend with a 7-1 victory over the Virginia Belles in the championship game.

Bailey finished 5-1 in the double elimination event, losing to the Belles in the first game of the finals by a 9-8 score.

BaUey picked up a purse of $600 in winning the tourney. The money wUl be used to finance a trip to the world tournament in Detroit.

FOR RU'S AND LIGHT

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MICHELIN

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752-6121

Sutton, Palmer Star Starters

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Don Sutton, who has dreamed of pitching in Yankee Stadium, and Jim Palmer, who has done well in the same ballpark, drew the starting assignmoits for tonights 48th All-Star Game.

Sutton, the ace right-hander of the Los Angles Dodgers, and Palmer, Baltimores right-handed stopper, have fared well in previous All-Star appearances. Sutton, making his first start, has blanked the American League in five previous innings, while Palmer has hurled eight scoreless innings against the National League.

Palmer started in 1970 and 1972 without picking up a decision, but was a middie-inning reliever in 1971, the last time the AL beat the NL. Besides the five straight victories, the NL has won 13 of the last 14 AU-Star confrontations.

Planters, College View Win Babe Ruth Contests

Mark Jones reached on an error to start the rally for College View and he stole second. Keith Stancill walked and Jamie Byrd got a base hit to score Jones.

Kittrell scored on Arthur Fletchers single and Byrd came around when Kenny Barnes singled. Bert Singleton reached on an error to score Fletcher and Barnes and Singleton came in on Donnie Daughtridges fielders choice.

Barnes had two hits to pace College View, while Mark Doughs, Todd Galloway, Mike Thurber and Emmett Walsh each had two hits for Pepsi.

First Game Carolina Dairy 000 5(X 0 5

Planters Bank 024 403 x13

Second Game Pepsi-Cola 022 072 114

College View 100 260 615

Don Sutton

The starting assignment is a treat in one respect. Not many guys get to do this, said Palmer, whose career record is 20-11

Rec. Softball

against the Yankees. The All-Star Games really havent been so one-sided recently. Only the results have beoi.

The AL's chances would seem better if injuries had not ransacked its pitching staff. Out with assorted ailments are Mark Fidrych of Detroit, Frank Tanana of California and Vida Blue of Oakland. Californias Ndan Ryan refused to play, leaving the AL with only three starting pitchers and four relievers.

Despite all our Injuries, I stlU think we have an outstanding squad and were going to break that (losing) streak, AL President Lee MacPhaU said Monday.

Chub Feeney, the NL president, smugly countered Mac-Phas pq> talk by saying, We expect to do what we usually do.

Sutton relishes the opportunity to start for the NL, a dream come true for the pitcher who wanted to become a Yankee during the teams penny-pinching days.

Only the fact that the Yankees werent willing to pay me more than $2,000, and I would have played in Yankee Stadium before, Sutton said. I spent all my childhood dreaming of one day pitching in Yankee Stadium.

"I grew up on a farm in Pensacola, (Fla,), and I occupied my days pitching mental shutouts with Mickey Mantle making the last out catching the ball near the monuments.

Sutton wont be on the mound to watch the final out, giving way to another pitcher, probably after three innings if NL Manager Sparky Andersons

game plan is not torpedoed by the AL bats.

It was somewhat of a surprise that Anderson, the Cincinnati skipper, was starting Sutton, with whom he has had a running feud, accusing the Dodgers ace of illegal pitching practices. Anderson maintains that Sutton attenjpts to make a round ball square, or some other shape, through some devious method.

I knew I was a cinch to start when I got a note from Sparky last week asking me what ^ain of sandpaper I wanted him to order, joked Suttm.

Before Andersons announcement, Cincinnatis Tom Seaver was expected to get the starting nod, giving the New York fans an opportunity to welcome him back foUowing last months

trade from the Mets to the Reds.

'That leaves the NL with Gary Lavelle of San Francisco, Rich Gossage of Pittsburgh, Rick Reuschel of Chicago, Seaver and Sutton.

The AL staff includes Sparky Lyle of New York, Bill Campbell of Boston, Jim Kern of Cleveiand and Dave LaRoche of California-all relievers. The starters on the staff are Palmer, Jim Slaton of Milwaukee and Dennis Eckersley of Cleveland. AL Manager Billy Martin of the Yankees said he was leaning toward Eckersley to relieve Palmer;

The NL starting lineup will have Cincinnati second baseman Joe Morgan leading off, followed by first baseman Steve Garvey of Los Angeles and Dave Parker of Pittsburgh, who will be playing ri^t field. George Foster of Cincinnati will bat cleanup and play cen-

terfield. Then the NL will send up left fielder Greg Luzinski of Philadelphia, third baseman Ron Cey of Los Angeles, catcher Johnny Bench of Cincinnati and shortstop Dave Concepcton of Cincinnati.

The AL starting lineup is: Minnesota first baseman Rod Carew, who is batting a major league-leading .394; second baseman Willie Randolph of the Yankees; third baseman George Brett of Kansas City; Carl Yastrzemski of Boston, who will be in centerfield; outfielder Reggie Jackson of the Yankees; outfielder Richie Zisk of Chicago; catcher Carlton Fisk of Boston, and Red Sox shortstop Rick Burleson.

Seaver will pitch some time, said Anderson, whose pitching staff is weighted down by injuries to John Candelaria of Pittsburgh, Steve Cariton of Philadelphia and Joaquin Andu-jar of Houston.

Rozelle Knocks Atkinson's Blow

JImPalmv

Cornbread Signs Pact With Boston

City League Apple Records 174 303-18

Stars 040 120- 7

Leading hitters; A, Chet Koenig 2 HR, Bill Furr HR; S, Lennon Blount

2-2, Hal Ebron 3-4 HR.

D.J.'s 100 000 6-7

Northside 014 720 X8

Leading hitters: DJ, Hoyt Haddock

3-4, Mike Briley 2 3, N, Jim Bolding 2-3 HR, Willie Bryant 2-3.

Rockets 030 (11)12-17

Pair 500 112- 9

Leading hitters: R, Anthony Corones 3-4, Pete R ichardson 2 3/ P, Jimmy Bond HR, Mark Tipton 4-4.

Whitley Moore King-Sullivan

022 100 000 000 0-6 100 220 000 000 1-6

Leading hitters: W, Kirk AnderSon 3-6 HR. MKS, Joey Baggett 3-5.

Crow's Nest 301 030 07

Chargers 013 020 0-6

Leading hitters: CN, Ken Gentry 2 3; Ch, George Vines HR, Calvin Gatlin 3-3.

Rathskeller 000 000 0- 0

Newby's (10)20 624 x-24

Leading hitters: N, Gregg Ashorn 4 4. Mike Umphlette 4-5. (Perilect game)

Industrial League

Daily Reflector 253 (11)01 7-29 Eaton 301 022 2-10

Leading hitters: DR, Buddy Eakes 5-6, Scott Davis 4 5; E, Ron Huggins 3-4, RickGertz 3-4.

Daily Reflector 700 003 010

Public Works 513 206 x-17

Leading hitters: DR, Joel Jones 2-3, Lynnie Owens 2-4; PW, Mack Roebuck 4-4, David Tyson 3-4.

BOSTON (AP) - Heeding the message in his agents fortune cookie, 6-foot-8 forward Cedric Maxwell has signed a multiyear contract with the Boston Celtics.

If your desires are not extravagant, they will be granted, the fortune reportedly promised Ron Grinker, agent for the National Basketball As-

LA. Dodgers Hold Tryouts

The Los Angeles Dodgers major league baseball team will be conducting a tryout camp for local ballplayers tomorrow at Harringtop'-FWckpn the East Carolin^niversitycampus.

The camp will b^eld from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Active American Legion players must bring written permission from their coach to participate.

sociation teams top draft pick.

I knew the negotiations were about to end in success when I read the message in the fortune cookie, Celtics President Red Auerbachtold The Boston Herald American Monday after the signing. .

Terms of the contract were not disclosed.

This is a great day for me, Maxwell said. I was elated when the Celtics picked me, and now I feel even better.

Maxwell, who propelled the University of North Carolina at Charlotte to basketball prominence, averaged 22.2 points and 12.1 rebounds a game last season.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hinos Aqency, Inc.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -George Atkinsons blow to the head of Lynn Swann has no place in professional football, according to National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle.

I am fully convinced that there is no place in professional football for the kinds of fouls committed by Atkinson, Rozelle said in a statement read in federal court Monday.

Such conduct is clearly outside the rules and calculated either to disable opposing players or to intimidate them into less effective performance.

If there is to be an intimidation factor in professional football, it must be the kind that results from superior playing performancenot from unbridled or calculated violence, he added.

Rozelles comments were

made in a final report on disciplinary action taken against Atkinson, the Oakland Raiders defensive back, following the S\^ann incident and an incidit in which New Englands Russ Francis suffered a broken nose when hit in the face by Atkinson last year.

Rozelle was not present Monday for the sixth day of Atkinsons $2 million suit against the Pittsburgh Steelers and their coach. Chuck Noll, but his comments were read by Steelers attorney James Maclnnis.

Rozelle said visual evidence of the Swann incident is inconsistent with Atkinsons claim that he believed Swann was Oie target for a pass.

ALLIED

Petroleum

Corporation

"Where Werm Friends Meet"

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

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

THEARMYRESERVL

PART OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE.

ONE WEEK-END DRILL AMONTH PRIOR SERVICE.

If you are Prior service you may can earn $70 a week-end drill. Can you use |7D first of each month? Cali me MSG Robert L. Tripp at 752-2462.

I ns,000-^30,000 .

1 ANNOAL EARNIN6S |

I 10-20 hours per week or | I $60,000 full time as your I I own boss operating I unique portable equip- I ment as licensee of | I national corporation. I I This is a lucrative op- I portunity for the right I person and requires only | ' a small investment of I I $3,450.00 for equipment ! I and training. Limited | opportunities available. 1

I I

' For information,

I call collect

j (919) 993-5341 i

WAITING for tlw BEST IIT(]H?

Grant Buick-Mazda has got some sopor boys for yon!

1977 BUICK

ELECTRA

Stock No. 77384 SALE PRICED

1977 BUICK

LeSABRE

stock No. 77102 SALE PRICED

1977 BUICK

CENTURY

stock No. 77400 SALE PRICED

See Any of These Salesmen For "A Real Deal" Ray Lockhart Tom Dickens Norman Tadlock Jack AAewborn

CRflN

OUlCK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-I877/7S6-1878

INC.

^S^.e:30 to5-M ^ * Prices Shown Do Not Include N.C. Sales Tax

1977 BUICK

REGAL

stock No. 77396 SALE PRICED

*5,870

wmmm

Couldn't Refuse Offer By ABC

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

^UiSDAY

7:OOTrgttOr 7:30 Hollywood 1:00 Dr. Seuss 1:30 BofttFrionchi :00 M'A*S*H 1:30 OnoDoy l:00 KojoK Hl:00 Nowtwatch i:30 Movl BDNCSO^ l:00 Cir. Today 10:00 Atorn. Naws g:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 PrlcaRloht 11:30 Loveof ll:55 Paul Harvey

13:00 Newswatch 13:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3;M AAatchGafTw 4:00 Marcus Welbv 5:00 Gunsmoke 0:00 Newswatch 0:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Game 8.00 Good Time* 8:30 McCoo 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AOovte

WITN-TV Ch. 7

UESPAY

f:00 Adam 12 7:30 Name Tune 1:00 Oaseball 7:00 Police Woman >:00 Police Story 1:30 Tonight IrBDNESOAY

4:00 Bonanza 18:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News f:30 Today B:25 News 1:30 Today 0:00 Mike Douglas D:00 Sanford & -Hollywood

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

1:00

1:30

2:30

3:00

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

11:00

11:30

Wheel Of

Shoot Works

News

Friends

Gong Show

Days Of

Doctors

Another World

Lone Ranger

Virginia

Ironside

News

Adam 12

Treasure

Grizzly

Movie

News

Tonight Show

WCTITV Ch. 12

Aesday

7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Happy 1:30 Laverne f:00 Movie 1:00 Hartman 1:30 Movie j:00 Early News WEDNESDAY 8:55 Tidings 8:00 Stooges 8:25 Tidings 8:30 Costello 7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America '9:00 Dougias fOrOO Dinah

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

1:00

2:00

2:30

3:15

4:00

4:30

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:30

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:30

2:00

Happy Days

Family

12 At Noon

Ryan's

Childrens

Pyramid

One Life

Hospital

Archies

Boone

News

Maverick

Tell Truth

Donny & Marie

Baretta

Charlie's

Hartman

Rookies

News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

rUESOAY

7:00 N.C. People 7:30 Report , '8:00 About Us (9:00 Theater 10:00 Piccadilly t1:30 Sign Off

WEDNESDAY

3:00 Paint 3:30 Entertaining

4:00

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

9:00

1030

Sesame Street Mister Rogers Elect. Co. Zoom Rebop A Classic Report Showcase Concert Sign Off

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevisfan Writr

LOS ANGELES (AP) -When ABCs Monday night football shows began in the fall of 1970, Don Meredith of Mt. Vernon, Texas, began his national TV career, working with Frank Gifford and some guy named Cosell.

On Sept. 13, when Monday nights regular-season begins with a Miami-Buffalo joust, Meredith having acted and sportscasted on NBC since 1974 rejoins Gifford and Cosell on ABCs airwaves.

The ex-Dallas Cowboys quarterback bid adieu to NBC last week, not because he was unhappy there, he says, but because ABC made him an offer he couldnt refuse namely, more time off for acting.

Meredith, 39, says hes not required under his new ABC pact to work the three exhibition games next fall on ABCs pro football roster, only the networks 14 Monday nif^t games scheduled to end Dec. 11.

And, when interviewed by phone from New York last week, he was getting set to talk with ABC brass not about sports, but about a possible TV movie. He gets to do two per year under his new contract.

I think the bottom line is, I really wanted to come back, the tali, easy-going Texan said of his return to the ABC works.

I enjoy doing the Monday ni^t games, but Im very impressed with some of the things thatve happened over on the entertainment side of ABC since I was last here.

It may be hard for some to think of Dandy Don as a thes-pian, despite several excellent Police Story episodes hes appeared in, but he says he was thinking of acting even while a Cowboys star.

He started pondering the idea

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1877

*-1

*.1, V I

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you could eaaily use poor judgment or be advised advereely, so make a point to double-check conditions before making any changes. Be alert at all time today.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do your work in a most precise way and you get ahead much faster at this time. Be sure not to lose your temper if under pressure.

TAURUS (Apr- 20 to May 20) Be sure not to spend too much money for pleasure now or you could regret it later. Some creative work con prove worthwhile.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) This is not the right time to pursue a new project that interests you. Strive to have increased harmony with family members.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont scatt your forces today but concentrate on one project and make sure you handle it efficiently.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to forget all that Leo generosity today and work on economical measures that can put you in a better financial position.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) .Being more objective in your thinking is wise now. Steer clear of one who is jealous of you. Be careful of your reputation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 Co Oct. 22) Handle important busineaa affaire instead of spending so much time on personal activities. Pleasing your mate more is wise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You could be in a criticizing mood now and take your ire out on gocxl friends, so avoid doing so. Concentrate on the practical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont be impatient now because you think all is not going as fast as you wish in career matters. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Think over what is best to do in the future but dont come to any definite decisions at this time. Relax tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Find a better way of handling your credit and debit matters. A wiser attitude toward mate brings excellent results now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure you know what is expected of you by associates and try to please them for best results. Think constructively.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be full of ideas but has to be taught to differentiate between those that are good and those that are not. There is a fine balance of mind and physical activitiy in this chart. Dont neglect ethical training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!'

The DaUy Reflector, GretoivUle, N.C.Tueaday, July 19,1977-9

seriously, he adds, in 1965 when Harry Ackerman, then a Screen Gems producer, contacted him about the possibility of acting after his football days ended.

So we did one of those personality tests, 1 think thats what they call them, on film, he said.

But nothing came of that, ditto a screen test a few years later for Aaron Spelling, the guy who gave the nation such shows as The Rookies and the currently hot Charlies Angels.

But finally, David Gerber, head man on NBCs Police Story, gave Meredith a try on that series almost four years ago, Meredith co-starring with Tony LoBianco as a plainclothes detective.

Id done a couple of guest shots on other show^ primarily playing myself, but that was the first time I was put in a real role, he says, praising Gerber for taking a chance on him.

It led to other roles and even the lead in Banjo Hackett, a comedy NBC nixed as a series, and now the guarantee of at least two TV movies a year for ABC in addition to his sports-casting work.

Speaking of Your Health...

_ Lester LColeanA,M.D.

Old Age and Memory Problems

These are sufficient to encourage further research which, we hope, will eventually relieve this handicap.

St. Joan of Arc was bom January 6, 1412.

My motbec Is 82 sod in remariably good health. She Is not as distressed as we are by the fact that she cant remember a tUag. Is old age the otdy cause for this? Mrs. J. S. A., W. Va.

Dear Mrs. A.;

It is not (4d age itself. People who live to sudi an age have a greater chance of develofdng narrowing of the arteries due to arteriosclerosis. This produces a diininiahed flow of blood and oxygen to the brain.

The memory center is one of the parts of the brain that is affected by the inadequate tdood supply.

Im certain that you have noticed that your mother can clearly recall things that happened whoi she was a child. Yet her memory for recent events Is markedly impaired. This is characteristic of the condition. It takes an enormous amount of understanding, consideration and patience to deal with such a loss of memory in a parent

It can became irritating to have to repeat the same in-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

<; 977 Dy Chicago Tnbuna

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AJ43 '?984 0K76

qjio

EAST 1092 '^>1053 0 10952 752

WEST 5

'J'AQJ76

0 AJ43 K86

SOUTH

KQ876 'JK2

a943 The bidding:

South West North East

1 e Dble. Rdble. Pass Pass 2'^ 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 4.

Declarer made good use of the information obtained during the auction to bring home a difficult spade game.

After Wests takeout double and North's redouble, South passed to see whether his partner wanted to double the opponents escape. When North showed that his redouble was based on spade support. South indicated that he was better than minimum by raising to three spades, and North pushed on to game.

Since he did not want to lead from his side-suit holdings, West selected his singleton trump for the initial attack. When dummy appeared, declarer realized that West was likely to have both red aces for his takeout double and that there was, therefore, a danger of losing

two hearts, a diamond and a club. However, he found a very pretty solution to his problem.

Declarer won the king of spades, crossed to dummy with the ace of spades, and took the club finesse. West saw no advantage in holding off, so he won the king and exited safely with a club to the jack. Declarer returned to his hand with the queen of spades, in the process extracting the last of the defenders trumps, then led a low diamond.

If West rose with the ace of diamonds, declarer would get a heart discard on the king of diamonds to hold his losers to one in each plain suit; so West correctly played low and the king in dummy won. Now declarer cashed the ace and nine of clubs, sluffing a diamond from dummy, and then he pre sented West with a diamond trick.

West did not appreciate having the lead. If he led another diamond, declarer would ruff in dummy while discarding a heart from his hand. But playing hearts was no better because declarer had the king. Two aces and the king of clubs were all that the defenders could collect.

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 S1.50 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

strucUons, only to find that they are fiH-gotten within minutes after they have been daborately given.

A patient of mine complained bitterly about this very same proMem with her father. The poor fellow was bombarded by anger that he hardly deserved. Remember that your mother has no control over this disabUify.

Many reports from all over the world are slowly creeping into the scientific literature about methods for reestablishing lost memories. Drugs are bdng used with a moderate amount of success.

Our doctor proscribes a toaspooB I modtdiK three times a day and when 1 give it to my 4-yeaivold son Hose half of It on his cUa. How can I tell tf be geti a proper dote? Mrs. B. U.,Vt

Dear Mrs. U.;

Many parents are indebted to Dr. William Solm, of Pennsylvania, who suggested a very clever way to be sure infants and young children get the proper amount of medldno.

He adviaes the use of medldne dropper held in the cxnner of the mouth. Gently pun the cheek out a bit and pour. Be sure the stopper is made of plastic and not glass. Theres always the poaaibiliiy that the child will bite down.

For tiny infants, the medicine can be put in a niiqe. The infant thus gets the ontire dose.

Guards Delayed Unlocking Door

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROtS 26. Histori

The petasos was a wide-brimmed hat with a conical crown worn in ancient Greece. The winged hat of Hermes also was called a petasos.

PLAZA

Cinema 1

INDOOR

THEATRE

IMILMWCSTCIFGIHNVILLXDH U>lu (GARMVILLC MWY.) SHOWNO ONLY THE F(NEST (N ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW SHjpWING

AtYourAOuU

Entertainment Center

roraii Y f %t'ncn n m^rASH^

H) HI M H JHt U*> ONtlJT

I-

756-0848

Coming Soon I Starts Friday I

Walt Disney's Walt Disney's

The Rescuers Boatniks

1. Sweet piSeto 7. Rmstlnf stele

11. DeiitMiee

12. Neopiasni

14. Fell to follow suit

15. Day's march

16. Hoosier State: abbr

17. Barge

19. Mniiw cNsel

20. Prosecuted 22. Acrobat's bar 24. Spoohy

Historical period

27. "AIIAboul

29. Clod 33. Delegate

37. FiMd aitplaiM route 36. Outstanding 39. Destiny

41. Kind of buoy

42. Be of use 44. Termagant

46. Retuge

47. Click beetle 46. Barber's call

guDES iaaci masizi HgisiiBiia aminfs \aHSm QIQQQSD SEJOD SSOQ Eaii SBonosiaD 0@saaii0H_HaH aSQS 0C3I2]

SQSHCI0 aaa__

nsnsiiiia

00011 H0S1 O00 SBSSl 0ns 00Q

SOLUtlON OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

49. Hens

Par time 35 minutes

APNewsfeatwes

2. Broad street

3. Trnher

4. Person

5. Young sheep

6. Setup

7. locliey chib maniger

8. Impose

9. Emblem

10. Hummlngbltd 13. Eiplam

18. Coippar Is one 21. Stamping forms 23. Buctet 25. Manifest 28. Conceit

30. Abdicate

31. Catapult

32. Singers

33. Money

34. Indian Is one

35. Tendon

36. Newfangled 40. Pohsb measure 43. Nettle

45. Beam

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Prison guard Mac Wilson has testified that be delayed unlocking a burning cellblock at the McDowell prison unit because he feared a mass escape.

They hadn't escapl in a month or two and they were frustrated, Lt. Wilson said of the prisoners yesterday. Hts testimony came at toe start of the second week of a State Industrial Commision hearing on claims on behalf of the Inmates killed or injured in toe blaze.

Nine were killed and 23 other prisoners were injured in the fire.

The other guard, Sgt. Elmer Macopson, said there was an abnormal quiet in toe dormitory when the fire first started. He said he recommended that the men not be released right away, because of the tenseness within toe cellblock, toe quietness. It wasnt normal.

The two guards said toe fire was soon raging out of control. But toe key wouldnt work when they tried to unlock toe cell door, they said. Maa^son testified that he let the next dormitory out, then ran outside to get a breath of air before returning to the B side where toe fire had been started.

Prisoners testified last week that Wilson and Macopson had had a dispute with prisoners, two of whom started toe fire with mattresses piled on a table.

Inmates and former inmates testified that the two guards saw toe fire before it had become serious, but told prisoners they were going to let them

bum, releasing Inmates In the adjoining dormitory first.

Macopson said when he im-locked B dormitory only two men answered his call that toe door was opoi. He said he went inside and began retrieving bodies In the Wack smoke.

The Great Wall of China Is about 1,500 mOes long.

Ow Wedneoday SpedAl; Bakers Bakers Dozn

Doughnuts

14 for the Price oflS At

Jerrys Sweet Shop

PtttPUu

Start* FrI.

Black Sanday

(R)

WITH EVERY STEAK DINNER AT JACKS

Limited Introductory Offer!" ^3S3S2S5c

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

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

DiniKRr Special:

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

You buy the steak and the shrimps on JACK!

jAcm

STEAK HOUSE

500 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-5788

2207 Neuse Blvd. New Bern 638-5320

lO-Tli DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuelay, July 1. 1*77

Duke Power Pleads For Less Electricity-Use

er Duke stations Catawba and Cherokee in South Carolina remain the same, he said.

The McGuire satlons units will have the capability of 1,-

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Duke Power Co. has called on Its customers to be as sparing as possible In their use of electricity for the rest of this month to prevent a brownout.

Dukes customers were asked to sweat a little and operate alr conditioners at the highest possible temperatures. The air conditioning load accompanying the hot weather is a major factor in producing record summer peaks, said Alex Cqfiin, supervisor of news services for Duke.

Duke requested the conservation measures because two of its nuclear generating units are out of commission.

ITie companys generating capacity is 12,456 megawatts but 2,828 megawatts of generating power is out of service.

One of the three generating units at the Oconee nculear powered generating plant at Seneca, S.C. is out for refueling until the first week in August. A second unit at Oconee has been taken down for rqiairs of a steam generator tube.

Coffin said those repairs should be completed by the last week of this month. The two units can produce 1,720 megawatts.

The company said neighboring generating systems because those companies are also experiencing high demands for

electricity.

Duke will be facing a tight power supply for some time because the two-unit McGuire nuclear powered generating plant on Lake Norman will not be ready for (^ration on schedule.

Executive vice-president W.S. Lee said that unit one will be ready for service in mld-1979, a delay of about six months, and unit two will go on line in early 1981, a delay of one year.

The delays were caused by late delivery of equipment, design modifications partly caused by changed federal regulations, and construction difficulties, Lee said.

Construction schedules at oth-

Seek Block EDA Funds

d'jever Nortce^

DEPT -

TmE FRIESID WMO TELL6 '>OU :

/ X CAN GET IT \ FOR VOU

HOPE MILLS, N.C. (AP) -Commissioners in this town of 5,000 near Fayetteville have voted unanimously to seek an injunction blocking the distribution of $4 billion in federal public-works funds.

The commissioners, upset over losing out in the distribution of U.S. Economic Development Administration (EDA) funds, voted Monday night to seek to halt any EDA funds from being distributed.

Specifics of the proposed action were not made clear, but the commission vote authorized the towns attorney to file suit against the federal government.

Meanwhile, Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., whose district includes Hope Mills, said that the House Public Works Committee may be launched into the distribution of funds by the EDA, which Rose asserted had failed to follow the mandate of Congress.

Rose said charges had been made that regulations governing the allocation of job funds by the EDA had been bypassed. He added that an informal investigation revealed that data used in evaluating requests for funds from the EDA was incomplete.

FORMER SINGER DIES

BLUE HILL, Maine (AP) -Radio vocalist Margaret Speaks Peari, who for years sang solo on the program Voice of Firestone died Saturday. She was 72.

(lIV aiMANNfJ

PD 'iOU HWe

Q-80W joints ?

I Have i^,..eur^

Trte("(?e NOT FOR E-AVe.

MO0DPr rates a a>*-trlL CUT UKelHAT/

'------

^ J/ ^

) !

X COULD 5weAR SOMSffOOY JU5T Me no 0UNDLS UP

mmrm and oer HOME EARLY!

180,000 kUowatU, and the station is expected to cost about $1 billion.

The delays will reduce Dukes capacity In the 1979-80 period, but the utility said it will be able to meet demand. However, it will emphasize conservation, particularly during periods of extreme heat or cold.

Mercury

01 PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualiflad at Exacutrix of iitafeofWi

the attafe of Williain L. Whadbaa lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, thit It

to notify all panont having claimt agalntt tha attataof tald dacaatad to

praiant them to the undertignad Executrix within tlx (t) monfht from

data of fha flrtt publication of thIt notice or tame will be pli of thair recovery. All paraont In

tiaaded in bar

dabted to taid attata plaata maka Im-mediate payment.

Thit Itt day of July, 1977. Elizabeth W. Barker

835 Malabu Drive Lexington, Kentucky Executrix of the aitata of William L. Whadbaa, dacaatad.

JulyS, 12,19,26,1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam.........

Card of Thanks........

Special Notices........

Automotive...........

Day Nursery..........

Employment..........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost and Found........

Mobile Homes.........

Opportunity...........

Professional..........

Rentals...........

...7

........9

WANTED

Help Wanted............

Work Wanted ...........

Wanted.................

Wanted to Buy..........

Wanted to Lease.........

Wanted to Rent..........

....42

.... 94 ...94 ....98 ...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...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs 8< Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment. ..........52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........46

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

APPLIANCE REPAIR Service, Frigidaire parts and service. Robin-son^s Appliance Service, business phone, 754-6101) home phone, 756-0583. Robert Robinson, owner end operator.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specially Co.

9l7W.5fh St.

758-1131

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory Invoice. Call John Wharton at 756-4267,

AMC RAMBLER 1969. Good running condition. *275.752-6992.

GREMLIN 1973. Automatic, 6 cylinder. Good gas mllaaga. 758-M69.

Buick

ELECTRA LIMITED 1970. Air condl-hOTmjh full power. 756-6587 or

Chgvrolat

NOVA 1968 end 1969. 6 cylinder, automatic. Both In great shape. Excellent second cars. 756-7094.

CHEVELLE 1971. Low mileage, excellent condition. S1600.758 1064.

CHEVROLET 1975 AAonte Carlo. Power steering end brakes, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition. 744-3973.

CHEVROLET 1975 Monza. Excellent condition, 21,000 miles. $2700.

afterOp.m.

I. 758 3080

Chryolw-

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba. Power steering, brakesj air, AAA/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel. Best offer. Must sell. 752-3434after3p.m.

Dodga

POLARA 1972. Green over beige, power steering and brakes, air and radlo.$1100.756 7947after7p.m.

Ford

GALAXY 500, 1967. Clean, 4 door hardtop, white with red interior. Loaded. $495. 752-0772 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1971 Ranch Wagon. Air, AAA/FA-

ttereo. almost new tireSr clean. $1065.75M19.

FALCON Future Station Wa^on.

' "ndr---- --------

6 cyiindeTr'300'rnotoTz'clean. 75$-^r

FORD 1t77 Mustang M. y-9. air con-dHtonlng, AAA/FM radio. 752-2357 afterap.m.

THUNDERBIRO 1966. Collector's

ft^ni^^xcellenf condition. $1500 firm.

LTD 1976. Top of line nvxtel. One owner, lowmiieage. 752 3620.

FORD 1967 Custom 500. Best offer. 752 1683 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1976 LTD. Like new, 17,000 miles. Sacrifice for $4900.758-5403.

Mercury

AA0NTE60 GT 1972. Air, power steering and braket-^vinvl top. One

ng and DraketcrVinyl top. One

$1750. 757-67 before 5 p.m.,

746 6389 after 6 p.m.

MERCURY 1963 Comet. Automatic, 6 cylinder. First $225gets it. 756-6^91.

MERCURY 1974 Cougar XR-7. Silver metallic, loaded. $3m 756-5570 after

6p.m.

Oldtmoblle

OLDSAAOBILE 1972 Delta Royale $8. Full power, tow mileage. Excellent condition. $1895.753-46R

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 Fury III. 756-6553 after 6 p.m.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1970 Catalina Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, AM/FM and air. $600 or best offer. 752-5950.

PONTIAC LEMAN3. Smr clean. Good condition. Call 7M 7629 or

756-6642.

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Cost $6800. 9000 miles, perfect condition, air, radiais. 752-9854or 752 2867.

PONTIAC 1974 Grand PrIx. Excellent condition, 31,000 miles, fully equipped. 758-0541 after 6 p.m.

Portion

OPEL RALLYE 1969. Red with black vinyl top, radio, tape. Best offer. Can be seen at intersection of County Roads 1312 and 1261, two miles off Highway 143 North of Greenville, near Voice of America, site C.

TRIUMPH TR6, 1974. Factory air. Best offer. 752-3434 after 3 p.m.

VW BEETLE 1968. $550 or best Offer. 752-5950.

VOLVO CLASSIC 197X P1800 ES. Ex cellent condition. Fuel infection,

overdrive, new Pirelli's and Stebro exhaust, less than 30,000 miles. S5D00. 752-3482 days, 752-1989 nights; ask for John Price.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla SR5 Silver gray. Good shape with average mileage. 752-8011.

DATSUN 1973. 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. Runs good, needs body work. 752-3835.

YELLOW VW BEETLE 1973. Ex cellent condition. 752-1478.

DATSUN 610, 1976. Equipped, only 18,000 miles. To settle estate. $3W firm. 756-1770 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

TOYOTA 1973 Corona Deluxe. Low mileage, good condition. $1650 752-6^ or 752-4004 after 6.

I firm.

TOYOTA 1972. 57,000 miles, excellent condition. 746-4522 or 746-3075.

VW 1964 in excellent condition, CB radio base station with antenna pole and mike. 752-0524.

SUPER BEETLE 1971. Air, very good condition. $1195. 756-4494 before 6:30 p.m.

VW 1968. Good condition. Engine " -3447.

rebuilt. $250 or best offer. 752-^

FANTASTIC BUYl 1976 Mazda RX-4 Station Wagon. Excellent condition. Small equity and take over ients.752-4309.

payme

29 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-r.....

S-5981 nights.

19' GRADY WHITE, 115 HP Evlnrude (1974); Cox trailer. Full

-........ . . Fully

rigged, depth finder. Excellent condition. 752-^89 days, 752-6295 nights.

18' GLASPAR. 120 HP AAercruiser, Cox trailer. Saddle tanks, rod holders, extras. $1600. 756-2473 or 752-5106, leave name and number,

A WANT AO is the easy, low-cost way (0 find a cash buyer when you have something to sell. _

12' ALUMINUM V hull Sea King ^56-6i4

fishing boat. Asking $200. 7& anytime.

16' MARK TWAIN, 115 HP Johnson, Flagship trailer. Lots of accessories. $2000. 756-4673.

31 Campars For Sale

1974 POP-UP camper. 19Va feet, - Wlaftc -

hardtop. Call 756-2061 after 7 p.m.

1976 COX POP-UP. Stove, icebox, sink. Call 756-5177 after 5 p.m.

1974, 31' WINNEBAGO Brave. Self contained with power plant, air con

ditioner, auxiliary gas, top-storage box, chemical toilet, cruise control.

16,000 miles. $9750.756-4312.

TRUCK CAMPER. Low mileage, used very little. 752-5862.

LARGE FORD fiberglass camper on 1976 Chevrolet Pickup. Both very cheap. 752-2507; 752-7404 after 6.

16' HAPPI CAMPER. Air conditioning, bathroom, electric refrigerator, awning. 756-6868.

16' TRAILER TYPE camjr ^elf-

contained, sleeps 4, clean.

COX CAMPER.

756-7121.

Sleeps 6. $900.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA TRAIL 70 in excellent condition, $150. Also Honda Z-50, $125. Call 756:4931 or 756-0220.

1970, 750 HONDA. Headers, crash bar, 14,300 miles. Runs real well. $1000 firm. 756-0912.

1976 HONDA CB-360. Sissy bar, luggage rack, helmet. $800. 752-0151 or 7Sf-0471.

1974 YAMAHA DOHC-500. Excellent condition. Under 3500 miles. $895. 758-5491.

1974 HONDA 360. Clean. 752-8420.

Trucks For Sale

1976 CJ5 JEEP. 4 wheel drive. 756-2604 after 5 p.m.

1962 FORD VAN. Good condition. $695. Call 752-2751 from 7 p.m. til 9 p.m.

1971 SCOUT. 4 wheel drive. 758-6587.

DODGE SANDWICH Truck 1965. Will take best offer. 752-1093.

1977 RENEOAOE CJ5 Jeep. 1000 miles, loaded. Call 753-3557 after 6 p.m.

1973 FORD VAN. Looks like new. Priced to sell. Call 756-3362.

1969 RANGER XLT. V-8. straight drive, clean. 753-8420.

40 DOGS & PETS

AKC DOBERMANS.-Black and rust, 9 weeks old. Sire and dam being shown successfully. Excellent pedigree. $100.825-9361.

SEVEN PUPPIES. ^ i Spaniel, Poodle. $45. Call: after 4 p.m., 756-2022 anytime.

Cocker

746-4646

AKC REGISTERED Doberman pups. Champion bloodlines. $100 to $125. Call 443-5334 after 7 p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies.

AKC registered, shots, dewrrhd, 5 females. $100 each. 753-3685 after 5

p.m.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Dachshunds. Four females, black and tan. Dewormed. 756-4052 nights, 752-7021 days.

IRISH SETTERS. AKC, 10 weeks old, all shots up to date, males only. $100. 946-9928, Washington.

german SHEPHERD puppies for sale. 2 black and silver, $50; one white, $60.946-1264 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Bustpr Plows

"Tlw CompiM 0,rdi Tool" Hendrlx-Bamhill Co. 752-4122

SHOES

For Every Size & Purpose But With 1 Purpose

Foot Comfort

Bob Thompson Shoes

II) E 3rd street Lee BIdo 752 8778

DOGS I PETS

CHOICE DOBERMAN pupi. Show or pot quality. tSS WSO.

EMPLOYMENT

Hip'Wantad

MECHANIC. At lOMt 5 yaart * Mriance, full lat oil tW)l. Contact M. e! Porter, Rafllonal Auto Parta, Inc.,

zst-noo._

AUTO MECHANIC naadad. Muit have ovnt toola. Hoapltallzatlon, Ufa Iniurance and retlremanf plan, App-

iy'lri isSon, Smith Waldrop Motora, Olieklnao

Dickinson Avenue._

MEDICAL LABORA TORY Techni clan fo work on waakanda and take

Cian FO WOFR oil WirORWIiW awma

nlBht calla. Contact the ad

ifi

mfnlatrator at Robaraonv lit Townahip Hospital, Roberaonvllle, NC. 795-&J5.

BACKHOE OPERATOR. Apply at 3010 East Tenth Sfraat.

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS lalaaparaon tor local parta and service bualneas. Experience required. Reply to Soleaperaon, P. 0. Box 39S, Green vine, NC, giving past axparlance and salary. _

WAREHOUSEASAN and laborers. Permanent work. Apply In person, Southmet Recycling, North Greene Street Extension.

EXPERIENCED DOZER operator needed tor clean-up work behind pipeline. Top wages. Contact Charles P. Smith Si Ion, rnc 753-2051, Farm-vllle.

TRUCKDRIVER. Chauffeur's license required. Local delivery. Ap ply between 8 and 5 at Sunnyside Eggs or call 750-8187.

LPN needed for patlam care. Dialysis nurse. 752-1530 from 1 p.m.

til 0 p.m.

INSURANCE SALESPERSON lor a

local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1907, Greenville, NC.

SERVICE PERSON to work on heating and air conditioning equipment. Must have 3-8 years ex-lence. Call Bill Lloyd, 750-8028. Contra

per

Lar

irmar Mechanical (

tractors.

IMMEDIATE

I am looking for full time emj who are looking for a promol portunity and security. A. A

guaranteed salary plus extras. B. Complete training program. C. No experience necessary. For Informa

tion call Orkin Exterminating at 752-5000. An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F.

Employment Opportunity 3-llp.m.or11-7a.m.

In our Farmville Store

Let us make a professional HAPPY

STORE -AAanager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are

from SSO to $225 per week. Bonus pro

gram, Hospital, life insurance and Vacation pay also. Apply in person on Monday through Friday between 7-3

p.m. to:

Wade Dudley HAPPY STORE

Walnut and Wilson street Farmville, North Carolina

GIRL FRIDAY. Experienced In all phases of office work to manage a small office for a growing wholesale business. Assist owner in other business functions. Salary $600 a month. 758-8295 for Interview or write P. 0. Box 340, Grlmesland, NC 27837.

Must have license.

Sal

ville.

lespers le, NC.

"Tn?

resume to

son, P. 0. Box 1967, Green-

EXPERIENCEO sheet metal helpers. Contact Bob Knight, 1-284-4746, Kenly, NC.

MECHANICS WANTED (gas or diesel). Good fringe benefits and pay scale for qualified and experienced mechanics. Contact Personnel Office. Long Manufacturing NC, inc., O.NC 27886. 823-4151.

Tarboro, NC 27886.823-41J

PAINTERS NEEDED. Experience necessary. Drake Paint 8i Wallpaper, 756-3770.

HEAD NURSES. One year of nursing

experience. Shift differential pay, an nual salary, $10,152 to $13,284. Send resume to Bettye James, Director of

Nursing, O'Berry 247, Goldsboro, NC

Center, P. O. Box

BRICK MASONS. R. N. Rouse 8<

Company. Georgia Pacific |ob site. Industrial Boulevard,

Greenville, NC 758 7567 Monday-Friday, 7 til

PART-TIME, possibly full time dog groomer. Will train. Call Eav Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.

EXPERIENCED sheet metal mechanic for duct work. Contact Bob Knight, 1-284-4746, Kenly, NC.

PRODUCTION MECHANIC. A local manufacturing concern has an excellent opportunity for a person with machine maintenance and repair background Including mechanical, electrical and hydraulic. Growth

&otential and large enefits. Fee paid. Call:

company

jneflts. Fee paid. Call 752-5188, Burt Associates (Personnel Placement),

Georgetowne Shops.

SECRETARYBOOKKEEPER for small professional construction firm. Excellent office skills and bookkeep

ing experience required. No shor thand. Must be over 21. Send resume

stating past salary and present

salary requirement Greenville, NC 27634.

Box 79,

KIDS LOVE TOYS. Do you need ex tra money? We will show you how. No cash Investment. No delivering or ePi

collecting. Call Friendly Home ties, 753-2382 or 753-3347. Also booking

Par

parties.

OPENINGS FOR DUCT installers. Apply Larmar Mechanical Contrac

tors, Farmville Highway from 6 til 9 or 1 til 2. 756-4624.

COUNTER PERSON wanted to work part-time In dry cleaning plant. 7:30 a.m. til 12:30 p.m., Monday-Frlday. Apply Mr. Clean Drive-ln Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue from 8 a.m. til 9a.m.

MEDICAL REVIEW nurse tior. T< - . .

counselor. Temporary, September December, 1977. RN required. Supervisory experience and hospital or LTC facility preferred. Review Medicaid patients in long term care

facilities. Equal Opportunity Employer, male-femaie. Reply to P. O. Box T9047, Raleigh, NC 27609 or

call J. Smith, 872-171 Raleigh.

, extension 316,

Work Wanted

WOAAAN WANTS to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home. Da ......

ville, 756-1

hpme^ Da^^hift only. Call Winter-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOIOR CO.

OFFICE 01 lETMl

Space Available

Adjacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Cali 752-1010

work Wanted

MINOR House repairs. Carpmtrv. painting, plumbing, etc. Good work For reasonable prices. 758-7019.

MOTHBR IN SIMPSON area wants to keep children In her home. Ages 0-5 years. 758 4893. _

HOUSE PAINTING by two students with years of exparience and ax-callent referencts. Will do a battar

lob for less. For Free eillmate, call 754-5057 or 758-759,

WILL BABYSIT lor working mofhy, starling the Fall. Call 752-8085after4.

EXPEAlENCeO BABYSITTER wants to keep children. 752 7437.

FOR SALE

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE. 1800 14 East Tenth Street. Saturday, July 23,10 a.m. til 5 p.m.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

PLEASURE MARE and yearling colt. Can be sold separately. Mare good for young rider. 753-4116.

ONE BAY HORSE. Black mane and ....... 52-938, ask for

tail. Asking $700. 752 Richard

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry 1,746 3461.

Worthington,

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table RInse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, t( soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756-2351 after3:30p.m^_

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet, the sliy c

newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rlch Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven

superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300. 10 East Tenth Street.

DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X I'/i, 2 X 4 and 2/4 X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

14 CHANNEL Tapco mixer with anvil W.$ "

case. 4 months old. $650 or best offer. Calicharles at 758 4252.

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752-4806.

100 CARPET SAMPLES, 2' X 1'/i'

and 250 carpet^mptes, V X IV4'. Ap

proximately 68 yards, enough cover several rooms. $50.756-2541.

FIVE TON. CENTRAL air condi tioner. Excellent condition. 758-0202; 756-2914 nights.

COLONIAL SOFA and chair. $50. 758-4437.

1971 TOYOTA, $550; Ludwig drums, $350; large gas heater with fan and thermostatai controlled, $150; 15' no

frost refrigerator, $150; 36 inch gas ....... for

range, $75; AM/FM tape player for home, $75; 3 speed thermostatai con-trpiled window fan, $50.752-7267.

DWARDS HARDWARE, Simpson. We have fans and air conditioners. 752-5544.

GE REFRIGERATOR, range and washing machine; double bed, portable TV, porta-crib, Coleman lantern, couch and chair. 756-7048.

A SOFA FOR sale. For further in formation, call 752-2558.

GAS RANGE. Very good condition. $100.756-6736 after 6 p.m.

GOLD VINYL sofa, chair and hassock, one end table, one coffee table. $80. 746-6040 before 3 p.m. weekdays.

CANOE. 1976 Mon Ark, 17 foot, aluminum, square stern, 1976, 4 HP A^ercury motor, spare propellor and car top carriers. 752-2610.

AIR CONDITIONERS In excellent condition. Kelvlnator 18,000 BTU, $250; GE 5000 BTU, $125. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

ENGLISH SADDLE for sale. Like new with 4 Inch cut back. 946-5816.

LADY'S 4 PRONG diamond engagement ring. Yellow gold. 752-4309.

WEIGHT CONTROL capsules. Highly effective. RobersonviMe Health Club, P. 0. Box. 1448, Rober-sonvllle, NC or call 795-3879.

BEAUTIFUL SERTA queen-size

sleeper sofa. Soft gold with tufted back. Almost new. iSSo. 758-7673.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSIDER!!

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED . . . NOT BORN!

and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

You can be an outstanding salesman and earn *15,000, *20,000 or more a year your very first year.

YOU NEED TO BE I

Age2t or over

Ambitious Energetic

Have a high school education or better

YOU WILL:

Attend two weeks of school. Expenses paid.

Be guaranteed *1200.00 a month to start

And, what's more you will derive 6S% or more of your Income from our established accounts I

IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO:

Teach and train you in our successful sales methods.

Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.

Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.

Frlnw MnMlit Includ. uihimii

Pl, Ci(( ww (Of imn,,!..

10:00 A.M. to6:00 P.M. Mr. Brooch 756-2792 LONG DISTANCE, CALL COLLECT

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHORE DRIVE PLAZA BUILDING no S. EVANS ST. Available June 1, 1977

For Details Call 752-1010

The Delly Reftoctor, OwwvUJ*, N.C.-TvmitV. My I*.

Mitullanaou*

WITH THE PURCHASE ol one 0lk>n of tttarnpoo. rtntal of tho shampooor U frae at

'niew UTILITY torago building. SjHP^RIOINO lawn mower, siso.

5 Sporting Good

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has

2I95-Ji'2/'*^S' mini^omes, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER travel trailers, cox and

POPUPS, CABOVER, IS.9K.CAWPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. NEW LARGE PARTS BUILDING.

N. 117 Business Goldsboro 734-416

Open Monday tbrough Saturday, a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES 64 Mobllt Home For Rent SPACES FOR RENT. 62' X 100', plen

ty of treats blacktop road and cfrlvewayt, underoround service. No pets. Cali 75B 3644.

TRAILER FOR RENT. Call 7526930 days from 8 til 6; 795-4811 niohtt and Sunday.

2 BEDROOMS, air condltlonino-758-3776 days, 758-2219 nights.

ONE 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 756-1900.

12* WIDE. TWO bedrooms, furnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Nice corner lot. Married cou-ple preferred. 752-6051 after 5; 30.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

46 Mobil Hortm For Salo

1976 MASCOT 12 X 67. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all electric with stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. 19,500. Possible loen assum^lon. 758*6000 or 756 5395, ask for Bull Ritter._

MAKE AN OFFER. Attractive 12 X 60 In convenient neighborhood. Totally electric, central air, tied down, underpinned, appliances. Call 752 4884 afterSp.m.

RITZCRAFT, excellent condition. Also Magnolia, recently remodeled. 756-4248 before 4 p.m., 78-6220 after 4 p.m.

MUST SELL Immediately. 1975 Shultz. Take up payments of 8148 If unfurnished; or small apuity and assuma payments of $140 if pertly furnisl^ 7M-7927 after 5._

1973 FLAMINGO 12 X 50. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condi-tioner. Near ECU. $449 7520589.

12 X 60 TAYLOR. 2 btdrooms, IVi baths. Just remodaled. Can ba saen at Shady Knoll. 758-1273, ____

OPPORTUNITY

CRAFTS

0*l*rNiip( now avallabi, v Aerlcan Handicraft II you have Ing buaineu or if you ar< opening a iw DuiinaM with companion linas. II Cecil Hudson, S17-3M 30W or

with you have ex

Istin ------

new

Cell Cecil Hudson, __________

write American Handicrafts 3 Tandy Center, Fort Worth. TX.TtlM.

BEAUTY SALON. Two complete booths, two dryers, waiting arte, f lourascent lighting, air conditioning. Built to states specifications. This Is a mobile unit. Can bo moved any location. 75 S07I, ask for Bill Jones.

USED TVS and stereo equipment sell quickly when advertised rar sale in Classified.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside end ell roof work. 750-300 anytime._

CABINET WORK and small carpentry lobs. Remodeling, finish work. Free estimates. Jack Baker, Route 3, Box 503-C, Greenville. 750-5950, 0 a.m.-9p.m.

AAATH, HEALTH1 Tutorial services available by certified teacher with experience In tutoring junior high; high school and college students. For more Information, cab 750-1000.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1977 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Full power with air. White with red leather interior. T-Top.

$9998

1975 LINCOLN /MARK IV

Triple red, full power with air. Price 88998. Our price

$7598

19S9 MERCEDES 190SL

Roadster. This Is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1975 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville. Blue with blue vinyl top. fully loaded.

*$6298

1973 CHEVROLET

Corvette. T-top. Full power with air. Gold in color.

*$5998

1975 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. White on white, SJ model, loaded. .

*$5298

1974 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Full power with air.

*$4998

1973 LINCOLN

Mark III. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$4898

1975 MERCURY

Cougar XR-7. Full power with air. This car won't last long.

*$4898

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Villa. Full power with air.

*$4498

1975BUICK

Century. V-4, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo.

*$4298

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina.

*$4298

1974 TOYOTA

Hllux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1974 FORD

Econollne 200 window von. Automatic, power steering, radio, if you ere a hippie, we've got It.

* $3898

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1974 FORD

Gran Torino Brougham. 3 door hardtop. Full power with air.

*$3498

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air. One owner.

*$3498

1974 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. Sacrifice price

*$3398

1972 FORD

Thunderblrd. Full power with air.

*$2998

1972 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Full power with air.

*$2998

1972 8UICK

Gran Sport. Orange and white. 45,000 miles, full power with elr.

*$2998

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3178

1974 PLY/MOUTH

Cuda. Full power with air. Green.

$2998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car vMon't last long. Just:

* $2998

If Our Price Doesn't Suit You, AAake Us An Offer.

If We Don't Have The Car That You Are Looking For,

We Can Get It With A Simple Phone Calll

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 754-3231 or 754 3228

PROFESSIONAL

PERMANENT REMOVAL of unwanted hair. TIM Electrolysis Hair Center is now open for free consultations, Cali 752 2W9.

REAL ESTATE

POR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 6 Associates. 7566234.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket for this year's vacation trip by selling those articles you no longer use through the fest-action Ciassifled Ads!

2 WOODED ACRES. A laroe garage and a 2 story home, suitable for renovation. Located in Bell Arthur. Darden Reelty, 75I-1M3; nights and weekends, 752 7671.

W WOODED ACRES. Located eest of Greenville on dirt road. Newly constructed road in middle of acreage. Very suitable for mobile home development. Darden Realty, 7M-199; nights and weekends, 752-7671._

6.6 ACRES OP LAND for sale. $7000. 753 5047 or 75$ 3590.

Houses Por Sat6

BY OWNER. Williamsburg Colonial heated

___________ dual heating

and air conditioning. 16 acre shaded

brick, 2400 square feet . ..

bedrooms, T/i baths, dual heatii

lot In Cherry Oaks. Mid 60's Call 756-0989 after 2 p.m.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, family room. Shamrock Terrace, Winterville. 756-4131.

AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick, all electric. immediate occupancy. $30,000. 746-2283._

BY OWNER. Spacious 4 bedroom home in Westhaven. Many extras. 50'S. 752-5799.

3 bedrooms, extra lot

4 bedrooms, near university

$32.750

$53,500

3 bedrooms, new heating system

$21,000

Nice mobile home.

Loan assumption 14 acre lots, IVi mllesfrom city

$7,000

Overton & Powers

75S-4585

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, VA bth. 754-5911._

CAMBRIDGE. 3 bedrooms, brick, 3 full baths, * acre lot. Storm windows, heat pomp, carport, private patio, garden. 75t-5177 after 5 p.m.

PRICED TO SELL. This 3 bedroom with 1</S baths, setting on a large wooded lot west of Greenville. A large dining room with bullt-ln bookshelves and desk, some new carpet, new wallpaper and recently painted. A new Seers rail fence

HousM For Sal*

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy In your business, you can reach a greater number of prospects with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section.

OWNER 3 BEDROOM BRICK CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND SHOPFIIfG BIG LOT WITH TREES Priced at t55,in0 to move in a hurry. Formal living and dining rooms, big den, kitchen with breakfast araa, central heat and air, 2300 sq.ft., lots of traas, shrubs, and flowers. Call Don Dancy, Oiwner and Brokar 7Se-17g...Come by or call your brokar.

LUXURY CONDOMINIUM on golf course. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living room wllh calhedrel celling, fireplace. One mile from ocean. Locatad at Star HIM Ooll Course In Cape Carteret. Perfect for vacation or retirament home. S34.900. Call 753-1525.

RENT BEATER. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick rambler In Hookerton boasts 1500 square feet with eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors, oil fired central heat and two window air conditioners do a great job In summer. $33,000. Owner will finance to qualified buyer. Lanco Realty, 7S5-SS5 or Jim Osborn, 753 3079. In Snow HilL call Billy Beaman. 747 244 or 747 2410.

SECLUDED HOME in the woods. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room with fireplace. Also kitchen with fireplace. 2 car garage. 110 Hawthorne Road. $53,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 3515.

UNDER $30,000. Neat. 3 bedroom brick home. Very attractive home that needs no work to move into. Greenbrier section. Stack-Klger Realty, 755 30; nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 755-7333._

CUSTOM BUILT brick ranch home on Arlington Drive, Living room with fireplace, large bedrooms, carport, setting on a large corner lot. Over 1300 square feet for less than $33,000. You will not find a better buy. Owners transferred. Must sell. Any reasonable otter will be considered. Owner will leave all drapes II sold this week. Stdck-Klger Realty, 755-30; nights. Gene Stack,

7S53S7S._

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, appliances included. Close to university. 75 0041.

HARDEE ACRES. Owner transfer red. Quick possession on like new 3 year old brick home with 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, oarage. Only S1500 down. Owner pays all closing costs. $39,900, conventional. See It today. 758-1715.

CHERRY OAKS. By owner. French Provincial. 3 bedrooms, 3 beths, double oarage. $51.000. % assumable loan. Call 755-5535.

THE BEST BARGAINS in town are In the Classified Advertising section

every day! When you're looking lor a special Item, make a point of reading the Classified Ads.

RENTALS

eround backyard. Garage and central haat. Darden Realty, 75 193; nights and weekends, 753-7571._

84 Apartments For Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HERE'S THE BEST way to raise extra cash tor that vacation . . . Sell your extras with a Classified Ad I

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies.

Tilt

dishwasher ad 'svvimmTng pool. Located off Country ClubDrive

AUTO

MECHANIC

Are You Earning (11,000 or More A Year?

Our service store in the Greenville area Is In need of mechanics to work on brakes, alignments and tune-ups. Must have complete set of tools.

EXCELLENT GOODYEAR BENEFITS INCLUDE; HospitalIzetion e Mafor Medical Holidays 8. Pension

Interviews will be held at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. AAonday thru Friday 9-5 p.m. Ask for Joe Forehand.

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

729 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

,OODfvCAIi

adlacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston

Tiltors Chain Drivo

Hendrix-8arnhill Co. 752-4122

84 Apartments For Rent

Ultirnatem Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

ONE BEDROOM furnished Mart ment near ECU. 745-33S4 or 725-3SM.

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 More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

Nights: 758-5817 or 758-3800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

84 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sioeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn. 755 5555._^_

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

*Unequaled location *Charming landscaping -Double insulation -Washer-Oryer outlets -Master antenna -Individual storage bins -4 different floor plans -Many more modern amenities

GrMnvllN's Mark ot OOllncllsn

STRATFORDARMS

apart m*nts 1900 S. Charlas Blvdr Bl^. 19 Telephooa 919-736-4W0

Kings Row

Ona and two bedroom oardan apart-mantt with dishwasher, oarbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term (ease for the summer. Perfect location. Locatad lust off east Tanth Street

Call 752-3519

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Whyt We're heavily inflated, sound and fire retandenf. Tenants art happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think It's great. Featuring: GE appliances, conditioning, rich tdiag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, ANDMORE. You'll Love it. BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECH AND SUTTON, INC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appoint-manf

758-2628

84 Apartmgnts For Rtnt

FEMALE NEEDS ttudwit roommafa boglnnlng August 1. Call 755 5943 aftr5;34p.m.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX naar univor sity. Available August I. Contral air conditioning with ranga, refrigerator, washer-dryer hook ups. Fre^y painted. $185. 7 7480.

HoutM For Rtnt

4 BEDROOM HOME available mid August. Family only. No pets. %400 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency,

Inc., 756-1322.

TWO BEDROOM house. Air condi tioning, washar and drytr hook -ups. Furnished or unfurnished. 755 37S7 affer5:15p.m._

ONE 2 BEDROOM house. Partially furnished. Inthecountry. 755 1940.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership end new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all undarground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For Information, call 754-4413 weekdays between ;30 and 5:30.

LAROE MOBILE home lot lor rent. Some shade. 4 miles south of Pitt Plata. 755 7371 gfterSp.m._

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or In dividual, in new Duffus Really Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duftus Raalty. Inc.. 755-5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suita or In dividuals. Utilities, lanitorial services, parking. 403 Memorial Drive. 752-3987.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

Adlacent to King 8. Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance very Neat. Call 752-1010

704 EAST THIRD. 2 bedrooms, par tially furnished, stove and refrigerator, air conditioner. No dogs. Lease and deposit required. $1A. 756-3119.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

'.TORM WINl'Ov'v . IJOOWi K AWNING

C.l. lUPUJN (,(l

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

50"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S59S. EvansSf. 753-2175

HOLLOMAN'S

micx, BLOCK 8 GONCRETE SERVICE

IS Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize in^

- Fireplaces <

- Patios * I -Stoops 8, Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

- House Underpinning House Level ing

- All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Reflniihlni and Repairs. Superior Caning lor ell typa chairs, largar Selection of Custom Plcturs Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hsnd-craftcd rope hammocks, selected framed rtpro-ductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8.4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Oraanviila, N.C.

W BioertFfeperty For Kent

s-mB?, Griffon^_

93 Rooms For Rant

ROOM FOR RNT I", Greenvllla hurb, Fjl house DTlvllaots. SS monlh. 755-059S.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH OOLUiR for your car or truck. 755-5353 or 753-0391._

RN DESIRES lo purchase duplex. September occupancy or sooner. 7554)943. _

99 Wanted To Rant

YOUNG A5ARRIB0 cmmie looking for home In counlry. Willing to do minor repairs. No children, 758-7405 or 744 44#.

FEMALE, 30, wishes to rent smell apartment or house or shore with same. 753-3154 otter 4 p.m.

SOME OF THE community's really fine home buys ere advertised for sale In Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & ODORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SHIFT

DYER

Second Shift

Progressive modern double knit plant in Virginia has Immediate opening. Must have Gaston Jet experience. Excellent working conditions. Salary and fringe benefits. Send resume and salary requirements in strict confidence to:

STEHLI

P.O. Box 3

Fork Unton Va. 23055

Atfn: Mr. P. Ktntfick or cll cotkct <664) $43-3211.

AA Eqmi OpRwtvnfty EnvRiovw-

COME GROW \ WITH US ^

Your flair for dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary in one: of America's largest and most dynamic growth Industries.

We need a person who relates well to all peopit, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride In his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better work.

We have a total training program, so are more interested in work habits and character than In experience In our particular field. To the right person we can offer a salary of up to S400 per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged $15,125 per person.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Call Ed Quate at 754-3228 for appointment.

SALES! SALES!

* ABOVE AVERAGE Income

* Retirement

* Bonuses

* Hospital and Life Insurance

* Demo Plan

IF YOU are interested in the above and think you have what it takes, call me for interview, AAack Viner 756-4267, S/WITH-WALDROP MOTORS.

The REALTOR'S Corner

Yes, If you need an extra bedroom, this is the home for you. Two years old, four bedrtioms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with firaplaca, garaga. If you art bitarastad in a four badroom homa, you should daf mitaly put this on your must sae list.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service."

fT1 D.G. NICHOLS m AGENCY

ALIO?

gjnt75MS^_7J012WtiTO

For Better Buys

If]

UB Real Estate _-CalLorSee E^H. Williford

Lilt Your Proptrty WItti U$

233-8 CotAnche, PL l-3$11 Nitftt PL 2-4407

756-5395

Anytime

RtALtOR

Theima Whitehurst Sylvia Shaver mdls Smith

Realtor Brokar Brokar

7554)071) 755-5145 755-7477

AnntOuffus JacfcOuffut AimO-Connor

REALTOR REALTOR Brokor

755-3555 755-5395 755-4944

BullRmar

Roeltar

7515610

Kon Smith Broker 7S5-7477

WANTED TO BUY!!! BRICK DUPLEXES. Must be relatively new and in good condition. Must be located in the University area.

REALTOI

Contact

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY Bryant Kittrall

756-2656 Or 752-4012

U'-iRich N.C. Poat Deposit Is Termed 'Brown Oold'

Former Troop A Associates Honor Patrol Cmdr. Jenkins

By BRAD STUART Written for n AP

ROPER, N.C. (AP) - The mucky peat beds of coastal North Carolina may not look very noteworthy to the average observer, but to the Soviet technicians scheduled to arrive here next week to help harvest them, .they are "brown gold.

And in the opinion of a group of North Carolina entrepeneurs, the six-foot-deep bogs are an untapped ener source equal to 800 million barrels of oil.

The North Carolina group,

Doctor Joins

Local Office

Dr. John Rose is now associated with Doctors Enc L. Fearrington and C. H. Rand Jr. here m the practice of internal medicine and cardiology.

HIGHWAY PATROL OFFICERS ... MaJ. Lee Lance, Col. John T. Jenkins, Maj. Jack Cabe and Capt. Carl Gilchrist, following Trot^ A sergeants meeting and

supper that honored Col. Jenkins for his service to the Hi^iway Patrol.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer North Carolina State Highway Patrol Commander John T. Jenkins was honored yesterday by commissioned and noncommissioned officers who served under him for the i'k years he served as commander of Troop A before his promotion to the rank of colonel in April.

Col. Jenkins, along with Maj. Lee Lance and Maj. Jack Cabe, met with Troop A commander Carl GUchrist, Lt. L. G. Pate, and Troop A sergeants at an afternoon session at the Beaufort County Peace Officers Association club off U.S. 264.

Following the meeting and sapper, Gilchrist who served under Jenkins as lieutenant and Troop A executive officer before being promoted to captain and

commander of the troop last week told the gathering, Were here to honor Colonel and Addie (Mrs.) Jenkins, tonight, and in our small way, express a token of appreciation for the service...friendship...for what they have done for the Highway Patrol.

Col. Jenkins, with more than 29 years service with the Patrol, assigned to duty stations in Tnxps A,B and C while rising through the ranks, said, Ive said many times Ive enjoyed the past 3'/i years more than any time in my Patrol career. It was a hard decision to make, in accepting the post as commander.

The colonel added, Its because of you Im here, and Im positive we will have the best Highway Patrol North Carolina has ever had...because

ofpeople like you.

Yesterdays session was the first opportumty Troop A supervisory personnel have had to meet with Maj. Cabe since a reorganization of top Patrol posts was announced last week.

Cabe, who has been zone commander for the West, was switched to the East, while Maj. Lance was moved from the

Eastern command to the West, at the same time Gilcrest and three other officers received promotions.

More than 40 persons attended the session honoring Jenkins, including retired Patrol officers Maj. Raymond Williams, Capt. S. H. Mitchell, U. J. B. Boyd, and sergeants Louis B. Lane, B. R. Inscoe and A. F. Fields.

Child Abuse In

Paddling Ruled

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

Contaous iloJessicnaC .Qksuaohcc SwtCG 2ii.cc 1935

C. Frank Dail - Agent

Phone 7S8-1145

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.

ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) Two Bladen County teachers have been found guilty of child abuse for paddling a 10-year-old girl hard enough to cause bruises still evident three days later.

Mrs. Patricia C. Meshaw of Clarkton and Mrs. Carolyn D. Scoggins of White Lake were fined $100 apiece plus court costs. The pigiU, Sandra Marie Adcox, is a fifth ^ade pupil in a combined fifth and sixth grade class taught by both women.

Before pronouncing sentence. District Judge WUton Hunt invited supporters of the pair who packed the courtroom to view photos of the girls bruised buttocks.

1 am a person who sincerely believes in corporal punishment, Hunt said. But at the same time, I dont think we can allow the amount of punishment Inflicted in this case.

The paddling occured on a Friday. The following Monday, the childs parents took her to a doctor, who notified the Bladen County department of social services, which filed charges.

The teachers testified each of them paddled Sandra five times on two separate occasions within half an hour of each other.

The first time, a student told them Sandra had peeked at a grade book on the teachers

desk. The second, two students told the teachers Sandra had made a face and stuck out her tounge when the teachers entered the classroom.

Both times, the teachers testified, Sandra had denied the other pupils accusations at first and then confessed they were true. The teachers said they had announced a policy early in the year that when there was padding to be done, both would do it to demonstrate there would be equal discripline from both teachers.

Their attorneys said they would appeal the verdict.

Reunion Held By

Third Army Unlf

WINSTON-SALEM - The 83rd General Hoqiital Unit, which was attached to the Third Army under General Patton during World War 11, held its annual reunion at the Hyatt House here Friday through Sunday.

Approximately 60 people were in attendance from North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, New Jersey, Ohio, Florida, Indiana and Pennsylvania.

J. T. Manning Jr. of Greenville was in charge of the reunion. He was accompanied by his wife, Rena.

Congratulations To Carolina Telephone on their extended growth. We are proud

to have been selected to move them to their new facility on Hooker Road.

AACTION MOVING & STORAGE CO.

(HOUSEHOLD GOOD DIVISION OF REGIONAL STORAGE & TRANSPORT CO.)

UNfTED

UNnED

Van Lines

North Industrial Park cnty. Road. 1579

T elephone 758-7000 or 752-1515 I

First Colony Farms, Inc., farms 372,ooo acres in Washington, Tyrrel and Dare counties, much of which is peat beds now a virtual wasteland supporting only bushes and scrub pine.

But company officials say studies indicate that the peat could fuel a 1,600-megawatt electrical power plant for 35 years and do it more cleanly than coal and more economically than either coal or nuclear energy.

First Colony officials were so impressed by the findings of the U.S. Bureau of Mines and a private utilities consulting firm, Ebasco, that they have ordered $300,000 worth of peat harvesting equipment from the Soviet Union.

'The key piece of Soviet hardware to be tested is a tractorlike machine designed to remove logs and wood debris from peatbeds which would help clear the way for the demonstration farm that First Colony officials hope to establish.

On July 25, two Soviet engineers are scheduled to arrive here with the harvesting equipment, and by August, the harvest pilot project should be underway, according to Cy Rich, president of First Colony.

Brown gold. They called it that a dozen times and said it was of a higher quality than

any In the Soviet Union, Rich said of an earlier visit by Soviet technicians invited to Investigate the First Colony peatbeds.

Peat is partly decayed, moisture-absorbing plant matter that builds up In swampy or marsh-like areas. It is a primitive form of fuel which can be cut and dried into bricks for burning.

The Soviet Union has led the world in development of peat-mining technology, using peat to fuel 77 electrical power stations and produce about 2 per cent of that nations electricity. First Colony officials hope to interest utility companies here in making a similar Investment i# peat as an energy source.

If the utUities arent wUling to take the risk, were willing to build the plant ourselves and sell them steam across the fence, Rich said in an interview during a pickup truck tour of the hot, scrub-covered coastal acreage.

Wed build the boUer and the steam production system.

which involves some technology new to this country, and they would buy the steam from us to produce electricity with standard technoli^.

Rich said his company plans to produce a shipload of peat fuel to be sent to Ireland, Finland or Russia to be burned in peat power plants there. Were going to invite a delegation of utilities executives along to see it, he said.

We Rent

Garden Equipment and Tillers

RENTAL TOOL GO.

3014-A E. lOfh St. Dial 758-0311

Hollinssworth Opticians, Inc.

has moved to their new location

Holding Week

Stantonsburg Road

Of Meetings

DR. JOHN ROSE

Rose, originally from Denver, Colo., earned his undergraduate degree in 1968 from Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn., and graduated from the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania in 1972.

He completed his residency in internal medicine at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania in Phfladelphia and received a fellowship in cardiology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,

Rose is married to the former Jane Caldwell of New Orleans, La. and they have two sons.

A week of meetings will, be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church. The speaker will be the Rev. Ninie Dove of Kinston.

Services will begin each evening at eight oclock.

Located behind the new hospital and adjacent to the Mental Health Center

Phone 752-4018

IN TVS & APPLIANCES...BOBS TV HAS GOT EM!

According to legend, St. Patrick founded his church in the town of Armagh, Northern Ireland, in 432.

Whirlpool

Refrigerator/ Freezer

Model ECT17GK

Z." 368"

ADD-ON ICE MAKER $30.00

17.0 cu. ft. capacity

No-Frost In refrigerator and freezer sections

Porcelain-enameled interior

Milllon-ASagnet doors

Power-saving heater control switch

Ribbed bottom crisper pan Sold, Serviced & installed By Bob's TV Award-Winning Service Team

*S T.V. & Appliance

108 E. 2nd St., Ay den, N.C. Telephone 746-4021

1702 W. Sth St., Greenville, N.C. (Near Pitt Memorial Hospital) Telephone 752-6248_

. WATCH 95.

AWRY10 HELP KEEP ELECnnC COSTS UNDER COHTHOL

The plan is really very simple.

It bepns when the temperature hits 95 or above. And it gives us all a great chance to do our part to help control energy use and electric costs.

Tlw plan of actkm: Hot Watch 95.

When weekday tempera-' times go to 95 or higher, put Hot

Watch 95 into action. This means, whenever possible, doing household ' ^ chores that use a lot of electricity

before 10 in the morning and after 10 at night. Be extra careful about - using your water heater, range,

- - washing machine, clothes dryer and

^ dishwasher during the hottest parts

- ^ of the daysince these are your

^ largest power consumers.

a *-

MffVSWIQL

Electricity, unlike oil or gas, cant be stored today. Its generated at the same moment its used.

So, as industries and businesses and consumers all use more electricity, the demand fc- electricity grows. And the need for more generating plants grows.

Thats why, on really hot days, if everyone would spread out the times for using electricity-to cooler times of the day-it would help reduce some of this peak demand. By reducing the peak, the need for new construction could be postponed. This, in turn, would help us achieve the one thing we all want-keeping future electric costs under control.

Vepco

Amencaisapou/erfidideaLefskeepiltkattmy.