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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7Lag In coat-CHttiiv Page U-Obituaries Page MInvest In a home

96th Year NO. 179

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1977

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Farm, Food Stamp Policy

Decisions Near In House

By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press WrltM

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House has endorsed the keystone of President Carters plan to overhaul the food stamp program and is nearing final votes on new national farm and foodassistance policies.

A series of votes Wednesday brought the House neariy in line with actions already approved by the Senate to revise the 13-year-old food stamp program for the next fiscal year.

If the omnibus biil, which also covers farm price-support and research programs, is signed by Carter, Agriculture Department officials say more than 400,000 of the programs 5.2 million families will be immediately dropped from the rolls.

The measure was in its eighth day of House debate today.

The Agriculture Department, the Consumer Federation of America, in

dustries that buy 80 per cent of the sugar Americans consume and the cane sugar refiners trade association were mounting a campaign to overturn a price-support program put In the bill last week.

Rep. Raymond F. Lederer, D-Pa., with administration cooperation, told his colleagues it is extremely doubtful Carter will sign the omnibus bill if the sugar provision remains in it.

The bill also faces trouble from the chairmen of both the House and Senate budget committees, upset because the level of crop price-supports in the measure exceed federal spending targets.

The major feature of the proposed revamping of the *5.4-blllion food stamp program is an end to the rule that requires families to buy some of their stamps. Now, the typical food stamp rec^ient pays $74 a month to get $134 in stamps to buy food

for three persons.

Assuming the familys income were the same under the measures new procedures and allowances, it would get $83 in free stamps if the income were from a job or $62 worth if its income was from welfare.

The House also voted 242 to 173 to place a spending ceiling on the program of $5.85 billion next year, rising to $6.24 billion by 1981.

The House measure is expected to mean spending next year of about $5.64 billion, about $130 million above what Carter wanted and above what the program would have cost if simply extended without changes.

Before the debate recessed Wednesday, the House:

Rejected a move to force repayment of the aid by those who eventually earned twice the official poverty income for the year but had to rely on the stamps for a month or two.

tempt to bar strikers from the program.

Defeated attempts to bar the use of stamps for "junk food.

Approved new provisions to deal with emergency distribution of food stamps to communities hit by disasters.

The Senate ack8)ted in May an approach ciose to the one before the House but costing about $100 million more. Carter said this week hes pleased with the House bill. Although it would cut some 400,000 families from the program, about 632,000 new recipients would be attracted by the nopay provision.

Most of those eliminated would be households with incomes above the current federal nonfarm poverty lines. The line for the typical

food stamp family of three persons is $405 a month.

In addition, 1.02 million households would have their benefits reduced, most of them by less than $20 a month. About 2.6 million would see no change on what the program adds to their grocery-buying power, while 1.19 million would get more help.

The proposal also contains requirements for recipients to seek jobs and provisions aimed at reducing cheating and clerical errors.

The farm sections of the measure would increase price and income support levels next year for all major crops except peanuts. Tobacco comes under a permanent statute not affected by the bill.

Rebuffed another at-

Basis For Parleys

DAMAGED OR DESTROYED - a fli that destroyed or damaged Three homes are burned to the almost 400 homes and other struc-

ground and the back area of another tures in the Santa Barbara area. (AP

scorched Wednesday in the aftermath Wirqphoto)

Propose Deleting Multi-Family Use

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission voted Wednesday night-do recommend to the City Council that the local zoning ordinance be amended by deleting multifamily from the special

uses permitted in RA-20 zones.

City Planner John Schofield explained that the Board of Adjustments had r-ecominended the amendment after receiving a request Involving multifamily usage in the residential-agricultural

REFLECTOR

nomm

752-1336

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

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 wUl be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

10 DAYS PRIOR

My mother-in-law bot^t last summer a Cancer-fund insurance policy especially for covering the cost of treatment in case of cancer. Cancerfund is a division of Equity National Life Insurance Company of Little Rock, Ark. She started in November having diagnostic tests and learned during these tests that she did have cancer. We got all her first batch of bills from Pitt MemiHlal and N. C. Memorial Hospitals and sent them in to the company months ago. We keep getting knit-picking letters, but no payment. We havent even attempted to send in bills for subsequent treatment. J. J.

district.

Schofield noted that the Adjustments board felt that the matter involved rezoning and that it was not the boards function to consider rezouing. By removing multi-family from the RA-20 zone, property zoned for that usage would have to rezoned to R-6 in order to accommodate the development.

The Board of Adjustments was adamant in their recommendation to amend the ordinance, the planner said, and feels multifamily does not belong in the RA-20 district.

In a matter on the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission relating to the multi-family usage, the members considered a request by Tommie L. Little and Associates Inc. for rezoning approximately ten acres on River Bluff Drive north of N.C. 33 from RA-20 to R-6.

Little reported that he plans to build 143 apartments on a tract he is purchasing, inciuding 117 two-bedroom units and 26 three-bedroom units. Density (continued on page 6)

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter announced today that the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain have found a basis for negotiations toward a new treaty banning all nuclear tests.

A number of problems must be resolved, Carter told a nationally broadcast news conference. But, he said, preliminary discussions in Geneva have laid the groundwork for trying to complete a treaty that all countries hopefully could sign.

Carter said the major stumbling block to reconvening of the Geneva conference on the Mideast is the Palestinian issue. Howvever, he said until the Palestine Liberation Organzation gives up its commitment to the destruction of Israel the administration will not support PLO participation in the peace talks.

Carter rejected any notion that he is biased either toward Israel or the Arab countries. And he called on the leaders on both sides to try to cool down the situation in the Middle East by not being so adamant about their positions.

Carter said he had discussed the settlements with Prime Minister Menahem Begin during his visit here last week. However, Carter said Begin had not given him advance notice that the Israeli government would recognize the legitimacy of three new setlements, as it did this week.

Kite-Flying Cause Of Fire Disaster

Prices Slip On Tobacco Market

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) A disastrous brush tire that was started by an errant kite touching a power line has finally been controlled, fire officials said today. The blaze injured 22 persons, destroyed or damaged 385 expensive homes and caused a loss estimated by offlcials at $50 million.

Its very quiet this morning. There are no flames at all, said Dennis Orbus, a U.S. Forest Service spokesman. Were just tamping down the hot spots now.

The fire which began Tuesday ni^t and was contained Wednesday had burned 740 acres of brush. An extimated 3,000 persons fled the area.

Authorities said they were told by a young man who they would not identify that the fire, one of the worst in this scenic communitys history, tegan

when his kite blew into a high-voltage power line in Sycamore Canyon.

I shall always regret the part, however innocent, I have had in this tragic matter, the young man was quoted as saying Wednesday. I am deeply shocked and saddened by the great loss and suffering which has resulted from the fire.

The kite flyer was reported in seclusion outside the city, and authorities said no prosecution

was contemplated.

Fire fighters had been worried the blaze might flare up again during the night, or that another spark might reignite the chapparal brush, normally dry and highly flammable and described now as explosive because of two years of drought.

But the wind is very ^et and we dont anticipate any more problems unless something totally unforeseen happeis, Orbus said.

Tobacco Market

Prices slipped slightly Wednesday on the Greenville Tobacco Market as the overall average totaled $87.17 per hundred pounds.

Local warriiouses sold 755,773 pounds for $658,825 in recording the third day average. The previous day saw the high mark of the week as the market averaged $87.66 per hundred pounds.

Stabilization receipts were up yesterday to nine per cent of

total sales, according to J. N.

Bryan, sales supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Primings and lugs, as well as sand grades and non-descript tobacco accounted for most of the leaf volume yesterday, Bryan said, with more nondescript showing up than on the previous day.

Top practical price paid was $1.30 per pound.

For the season, the market has sold 2,282,529 pounds for $1,987,230, an average so far of $87.06.

Hijackod

ilarket ..............

........Pounds...

. Dcdlars

Average

Ahoskie..............

........No Sale...

Clinton ...

........NoSale...

Dunn.... ...........

........ 305,068...

.. 237,422 ..

77.83

Farmville...........

........ 337,046...

.. 303,581 ..

90.07

Goldsboro...........

........ 317,268...

.. 263,784 ..

83.14

Greenville...........

........ 755,773...

..658,825 ..

87.17

Kinston..............

........ 867,779 ...

... 714,165 ..

82.30

Rohprfionvillfi

. ...NoSale...

Rocky Mount........

........ 177,858 ...

... 139,076 ..

78.19

Smithfield...........

........ 224,295 ...

...171,057 ..

76.26

PARK (AP) - Gangsters hijacked a Bank of France truck carrying 17 million francs ^ about $3.54 million in Paris today, police sources said.

'They said the driver and guards were released in the Paris area after being briefly hdd hostage.

Tarboro..................... 326,213 264,671 81.13

Wallace...................... 374,710 311,388 83.10

Wafihincftiifi

.......NoSale .

WendeU...............

...... 115,490 .

.... 91,514 ....

79.24

WUUamston...........

...... 335,950.

...294,420 ....

87.64

WUson................

1,196,952 .

.. 1,034,172

86.40

Windsor..............

340,297 .

. 304,612

89.51

Totals................

..... 5,674,699 .

. 4,788,687

84.39

SEASONTOTALS ...

18,167,401 .

. 15,386,310

84.69

StabUization..........

956,401 .

16.8%

Nineteen Prisoners Qualified As FIre-Fighters

Hotline called the company to find out what the reason for the delay in payment is.

The Mrs. Blagg we talked to went through your mother-in-laws file and said the company is waiting for an itemized bill from Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Even though Mrs. Js hospitalization for the Ulness began in early November, the company is not planning to pay any except the bills incurred Nov. 22 and afterward. The policy states, Mrs. Blagg said, that payment is made only on bUls incurred not more than 10 days before there is a pathological diagnosis of malignancy. The first test, they say, which showed positively that there was cancer present was made 'in Chapel Hill Dec. 2. An earlier test made at Pitt - Memorial showed no malignancy, they maintain.

You say you feel this defies common sense, but that your family will be happy to be able to get any help at all in covering the bills generated by this U-' Iness. Therefore, you say you wUl get bUls for aU treatment made Nov. 22 and afterward and that you are glad to know the reason for the Icwig delay,

so you can hopefully correct it.

Your mother-in-laws famUy physician has decided to write to the company, also, on her behalf sending copies to the N. C. Insurance Commissioner. So Hotline is giving you back your paperwork, hoping that the Information obtained by us wUl be helpful to your famUy.

TIRED BUT TRIUMPHANT....Four sweat-stained trainees of the first North Carolina joint prlson-conununity training program loosen their fire

figbting clottilng after tuccessfidly paadng their Ore fighting technique exam near Maury on Wednesday. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

MAURY - A former prisoners dream became a reality Wednesday night as 19 inmates of the Greene County Prison Unit of the N.C. Department of Corrections became the first group in North Carolina to complete a joint prison-community program involving active prisoner par-tick>atlon in public service.

The 19 inmates, along with six Maury community residoits, passed their final demonstration test in fire fighting techniques late in the afternoon. Later, in a c:emony hdd in the dining room of the prison, the 25 graduates received certificates qualifying them as fire fighters.

Keith Phillipe, State Sig)ervisor of Fire Service Training, N.C. DQMutment of Community Colleges, presorted certificates to the graduates.

State and local officials were on hand to witness the qualifying fire fighting denvmstration in which the trainees efficiently ex

tinguished a fire set in an abandoned bouse between Maury and HocAerton.

Four area volunteer fire departments units from Maury, Hookerton, Lenoir County and Stallings Field, provided equipm^it and personnel to assist in the demonstration.

This first effMt in North Carolina to carry out a program of practical joint prison-community training was spearheaded by Jim Byrum Sig>erintendent of Uie Greene County unit.

The idea for such a program, Byrum said, came from a former prisoner, whose name Byrum said he was not at liberty to reveal.

We were sitting out in the yard talking one ni^t, Byrum said. The guy I was talking to said he didnt mind being in prison, be deserved the sentence, but he did mind wasting his time.

We kept talking and he stressed his wi^ toere was something he and the othors could do that would help the prisons when they got avt (Continued oopageU)

O* .r

SThe Daily Rflect(Mr, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thursday, July 28,19T7

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Hat Parade Filled To The Brim With Variety

EASY CASUAL AND FUN TO WEAR - Hats range from outsize straws for day to sleekly draped bright turbans and flowered brims for evenii^. The new shapes are mixable and matchable and wearable with everything from the bare look of a tube to fuller floral skirt or the hip-blousing shorter line. From left, the ultimate in summer hat chic is captured by Bob Greene for Irene of New York in his varicolored draped turban, accented with a cascading streamer at the back. Two-in-one fashion is offered by Frank Olive with the deft melding to two textures in one hat; this casual, ^rty shape has a stitched felt brim and a constrasting

openweave crocheted crown. The larger, front-dipped brim hat is a fashion favorite for occasion summer wear and Bob Greene for Irene of New York emphasizes the trend with this treatment of royal blue felt, accented with a contrasting white pleated banding at the crown. For dash and flair Mr. John Classics creates a straw version of the flattering up-brim "Aussie hat: it is of rough white straw with patent trim at the crown and in the chin tie. Multicolored candy stripes lend a mood of summer gaiety to Mr. Martins down-brim shantung sun shield shape.

Taking A Date Bill Was Chintzy

By Abigail Van Buren

f> 1977 by The Chicago Tribune-N.Y.Newa Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: I recently attended a wedding with a male friend of mine. Although the invitation was sent to him, he asked me to accompany him, I accepted and we had a wonderful time. To my amazement, my friend received a bill for $25 for taking a date.

In the past, my friend and I double-dated several times with the bride and groom, so I was no stranger to them.

My friend and the groom had even been roommates for a while.

Im in my 30s and have attended many weddings (myself taking a date, or vice versa) and I have never heard of being billed" for my guest.

The parents of the bride are supposedly upper crust " society. Is this proper? Have you ever heard of it before?

SAN FRANCISCAN

DEAR SAN: It is not proper, and Ive never heard of it before. You fail to mention whether your friend asked if he could bring a date. If he brought you without asking, perhaps this was their way of punishing him. In any case, it was a chintzy stunt.

DEAR ABBY; I just read in a magazine that one of the most unusual letters you ever received was from a woman who said that on her honeymoon her husband wanted her to lie in a tub of cold water for 20 minutes, and then come to bed and pretend" she was dead.

Boy he IS weird! I would have been satisfied if on our honeymoon my wife had taken a hot bath and came to bed pretending she was ALIVE!

OPPOSITE PROBLEM

DEAR OPPOSn'E: The wife of the weirdo who likes em cold and lifeless wrote to my sister. Not me.

DEAR ABBY: I was raped almost two years ago and something has been bothering me ever since. I was a virgin before I was raped, and now I wont be able to wear a white wedding dress because white stands for purity, and Im not pure anymore.

I dont have a boyfriend and I may never get one, but in case I do 111 have to tell him the whole story and he may not even believe me.

Or do you think because I couldn't help myself I can wear white?

TROUBLED AT TWENTY-ONE

DEAR TROUBLED: Even though you may not he a virgin technically, you are stUl morally pure. However, white gowns are not reserved for virgin brides only. Any bride who has never been married before may wear white.

For Abby's booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send 1 to Abigail Van Bnren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (24^1 envelope.

Parties Given Bride-Elect

Miss Anna Carson, bride-elect of Danny Gaylor, has been honored at several pre-nuptial parties.

A floating miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday night by Becky Smith. On Saturday morning, Mrs. Norman Wilkerson and Mrs. George Arant entertained at an

informal party.

At noon, the Colonial House, Farmvflle, was the scene of a luncheon given by Mrs. R. J. Steil, Mrs. Kari Turner and Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst and Mrs. Jack Minges hosted a bridesmaids iuncheon at the Minges home.

July Clearance

Slacks

Values 20.00 to 34.00 White, pastels & prints

Delegates

Attending

Convention

Four Greenville area residents are part of North Carolina's delegation at the Alpha Delta Kappa Biennial International Convention meeting in Chicago through today.

The iocal delegates joined nearly 2,000 other members of the international honorary sorority for women educators from the United States and six other countries at the Chicago Hilton. They are conducting business of the sorority, electing and installing internationai officers, hearing education leaders, viewing exhibits and seeing professional and cultural demonstrations.

Representing the local area chapters are Ann Byrd and Peggy Congleton of Alpha Nu Chapter. In attendance from Alpha Iota Chapter are June Carson and Elizabeth Savage. Betty Speight of Alpha Iota Chapter, was in charge of the N. C. breakfast at the convention.

Alpha Delta Kappa includes in membership, women educators who have been recognized for their professional excellence after at least three years experience in the educational field! Internationally, over l,7iX) chapters comprise over 48,000 members.

Cooking Is Fun

By CTICILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUNDAY SUPPER Supper Dish Garlic Bread

Fruit Compote Beverage JUDY THOMPSONS LAST-MINUTE SUPPER DISH Two 1-pound cans chick peas

l-pound can white kidney beans

1-pound can small white beans

Two 6,4-ounce cans chunk-style tuna, drained 4-ounce jar diced pimientos, drained

Medium-large red onion, sliced thin and eparated into rings 1 large green pqiper, seeded and chopped Lots of fresh parsley, minced

Olive oil and red vinegar to taste Drain the chick peas and beans; rinse with cold water and drain well again. Toss with remaining ingredients. Garnish with lettuce if you like. Serve at once. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Pilot Members Hear Communications Topic

On a game show a few weeks ago, three couples asked who they considered to be the best judge of character, men or women. All six agreed that women were better able to strip away the veneer and assess what people really are.

I wish that were true in our family.

My husband says Im Peter Pan in a panty ginile. I want to believe in people so badly I lose my perspective. Take the girl on the beach in California who was sitting there bare-chested as a baboon.

I wanted to throw a coat over her, take her home and feed her hot chicken soup.

Are you crazy? asked my husband. Why do you think shes exposing herself like that? "She has arthritis?

She is not sitting there for the heat. She is sitting there because she wants attention. Is that what you think? 1 laughed. Did it ever occur to

Members of the Piiot Qub of Greenville met at the Ramada Inn for a dinner, program and meeting Monday night. Mrs. Trudy Blessing, physician assistant with Quadrangle Internal Medicine, and Mrs. Frances White of Waynesville, a former Pilot member were guests.

The program given by David Langley of Greenville, a member of the Speakers Bureau for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., entitled Channels of Communication tied in with the Pilots theme Communication Is The Key To Good Leadership. Langley emphasized and described the improvements in telephonic communication over the years.

President Kay Whitehurst opened the business meeting. Mrs. Barbara Clark, coordinator of Projects Division, Mrs. Louise Downing, coordinator of Outreach Division, and Mrs. Frances Johnson, coordinator of Intemai Affairs Division, presented their reports.

President Whitehurst, official delegate of the local club, reported on the four-day annual Pilot International Convention held in New Orleans July 17-21. Allstate Insurance Co. contributed $11,500 for school safety and community action pro-ams. Tlie developing international project for Pilot International is a Pilot International Foundation for research and remediation of convulsive disorders.

Mrs. Irene Prewett was named Spoke of the Month. She is a clinical social worker in children services at the Pitt County Mental Health Center and has been a Pilot for four years.

The mext meeting wili be held Aug. 22 at the Ramada Inn.

the

you she is probably a wonderful girl who is working on her Ph.D. in physics gathering material for her dissertation on the effects of solar energy on the human anatomy?

You dont know people at all, he charged.

Why would you say a thing like that?

Remember when we saw Jaws, and the guy next to you was rooting iw the shark and you said he was nearsighted and probably thought it was Flipper?

It was possible.

And the girlfriend of yours who has been married six times and you said she couldnt stand the waste of wearing a dress just once and discarding it?

I can see her logic.

Youre weird. You look at people and you dont see the same things everyone else sees.

Thats not true. I try to get inside their skin and dissect their emotions, theif motivations, their feelings and separate what is real from what is phony.

Is that a fact? Then how come when we were seeing the movie Rocky, and he was in

MORGAN

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Engagement Anounced

MISS RENA CHARLOTTE HORNE. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Doreen G. Horne of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Stanley Gray Corbitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Corbitt Sr. of Rt. 2, Earmville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. William (Billy) C. Horne. The wedding will take place Aug. 19.

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This Weeks Demonstrations

The Pate... for connoisseurs and Kings... From "Gehasteleber (Chopped Liver) to your own special Terrine Maison: A sample of Easy-does-it techniques and Recipes for mouth-wateiiiig hors doeuvres and first courses, (tasting too!)

Kim Mathis

Thurs. 11:00 A.M. 3;00P.M.

Fri. 7:00 P.M. 8:00P.M.

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JULY FABRIC CLEARANCE SALE

Patterns

Simplicity AAcCall

Price

Fri.-Sat.

Cotton Blends

Light N' Breezy fuii bolts

Reg. 2.49 Yd.

Yd.

Cotton Knits

40-72" tubular stripessolids faneies

Values to 2.00 Yd.

Polyester Double Knits

Solids fancies stripes. Knits for Now

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Reg. 2.79 Yd.

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ECU Music Camp Nears EndSUMMER MUSIC CAMP . . . Herbert Carter of the ECU School of Music directs one of the four full bands that comprise the ECU Summer Music Camp.The flnale is set for FYiday with a 2 p.m. concert in Wright Auditorium. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

ECU News Bureau More than 300 high school and Junior high school students from North Carolina and other mid-Atlantic states are attending the Summer Music Camp, July 17-29 at East Candna University.

The camp, designed to provide intensive training for music students, is the 24th conducted annually by the ECU School of "iliusic and, according to Herbert Carter, camp director and director of bands for ECU it is one of the best ever held.

Overall, it is the strongest camp from the standpoint of the musicianship of the students, he said.

This is a tribute to the fine quality of work that is going on in the local high schools.

While at ECU, the campers partic^ate in numerous musical activites including full band and sectional rehearsals, jazz ensembles, pop chorus, private

lessons and concerts. They also study conducting, arranging and composition and attend an electronic music demonstration.

The camp is arranged into four large band groups with each ensemble directed by a member of the camps staff. Carter directs the blue band. The red, green and purple bands are directed by Bay Haney of Elizabethtown, Ed Jones of Woodbridge, Va., and George Knight of ECU.

Other members comprising the instruments staff are: Joseph Distefano, theory and administration; Harold Jones,

percussion; George Naff, jazz ensemble; Anne Searle, flute; Vincent Pitt, double reeds; Luther Gillon, charinet; Dan Borlawsky, saxi^hone; Charles Driver, trumpet; James Parnell, horn; Billy Sneed, trombone; Guyte Cotton, baritone-tuba; and Bob Kalet, instrument maintenance.

The counseling staff includes Jean Crowe of Jacksonville, Dean of Women, and Robert Gaskins of Jacksonville, Dean of Men.

A final concert by the music camp participants is scheduled for Friday, July 29 at 2 p.m. in

Wright Auditorium. The public is invited.

Pitt participants include:

John M. Campbell, Michael F. Fuller, Stephen A. Irwin, Eddie L. Johnson, Jayne Conway, Lisa Distefano, Natalie Distefano, Barbara Logsdon, Lesley McPherson, Kenlyn Riggs.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

SI5 Dickinson Ave.

LARGEST CONVENTION

NAGS HEAD, N.C. - The largest convention ever to be held in the Outer Banks resort area has been announced for November 19 of this year when Sudan Temple members of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine gather here. About 4,000 shriners will attend.

Christmas in Juiy Saie

The Mushroom

Selected group of Christmas ornaments 'A price plus many other items throughout the shop 25-50% off. Perhaps something you've had your eye on! Friday & Saturday July 29 a. 30. Evans St. Mall Downtown Greenville 11 A.M.-6 P.M.

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10 a.m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday, July 29:

10 a.m. to 12 noon 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday, July 30:

10 a.m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

BUTTERFLY WICKER CHAIRS

These are very smart and comfortable.

Regularly $22.88

21" BRAZIER GRILLS

Just right for outdoor cooking.

Buy now.

Regular $10.49 METAL PLANT STANDS

White only. Three sizes to choose from. Save.

$1788

Regular $4.88 to $19.1

ROUND PLACE MATS

One large group in assorted colors.

Regular $1.50 to $2.50

.>3 ..>15

75* I. >1

SALE! GIRL'S SPORTSWEAR

One rack with assorted styles and colors.

Regular $4.00 to $24.00

$300 T. $1200GIRLS 4 TO 14 TOPS

Many styles in easy to care for fabrics.

Regular $3.50 to $9.00

$T|75 to $450

SHORT AND LONG GOWNS

Sizes s,mj In assorted colors and styles.

Regular $14 to $25

$700$1250

ROPE PLANT HANGERS

Good selection to choose from.

Values to $4.00

PAPER PLATE HOLDERS.

These are straw and 4 to package.

Regular $2.00

HEIRESS SUMMER SHOES

Ladies styles In assorted colors. Broken sizes.

Values to $24.00

25*

$144

$788

Hm Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thutaday, Jidylt, lt77t

SALE! ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER FABRICS SALE!

88 M.44

Regular $1.79 to $5.00

still a good selection of all polyester, blends and cotton fabrics. Now is the time to buy.

SALE! FIRST QUALITY LAOIES BRIEFS

Regular 3 for $1.79

White and pastel shades in sizes 5 to 8. Only 24 do2. to sell at this low price.

SALE! MENS SHORT SLEEVE ORESS SHIRTS

M.OO^.50

Regular $8.00 to $19.00

Famous Arrow, Damon and Andhurst short sleeve shirts. Sizes l4'/2 to 17. Wanted colors and patterns.

THRIFTY

SHOP 1HESE 6 SAVINGS FIIDAY BE6INNIIIG AT 10 AJI.

ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS NUNN BUSH SHOES

^29.88

Regular $35 to $42

Good selection of styles in black and brown. Sizes 8 to 11. Shop early.

SALE OF LAOIES SUMMER HANDBAGS

50%

Regular to $36

Choose from canvas, vinyls and leathers. Smart selection of styles and colors to choose from.

SALE! MENS SUMMER PAJAMAS

5375 7. $425

Regular $7.50 to $8.50

Short sleeve and knee lengths. Good selection of easy care fabrics. Sizes a,b,c,d.

Special Junior Sweaters

Several styles in multi color acrylics.

Values to $20.00

Junior Tee Shirts

Short sleeves in solid colors. Sizes s,m,l.

Regular $6.00 Entire Stock Jr. Jeans

All brands and styles in denim.

Vgjuesto$23

Ladies' Cowl Sweaters

Long sleeve styles in all acrylic. S.M.L.

>10"

40%

Off

Regular $13

48 Only Ladies' Cardigans

$340 $g60

White and navy in sizes 36 to 42.

Regular $14 to $16

Junior Sleevelesf Shells

Cowl neck, ribbed poly in four colors. S,M,L.

Regular $10.00 One Rack Men's Shoes

Assorted styles not all sizes in every style.

Values to $30.00

$588

$1500

Men's Knit Shirts

Brand names in assorted colors and styles.

Regular $13 8< $17

Boy's Knit Shirts

Select group, short sleeve shirts. Sizes8 to 18.

Regular $4 to $6.50

8000 SgOO

$200 ,.$328

Large Group Girl's Shorts

All poly, all cotton and blends to choose from.

Regular $4 to $12

$200 ,.$000

4-The Dlly Reflecto-, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Thunday, July M, 1977

Good Turn By Governor Hunt

Governor Jim Hunt performed something of a favor for a large number of Pitt Countians last week in appointing John H. Bizzell of Greenville to the Pitt County Social Services Board.

We are sure the board will be highly gratified by the appointment.

John Bizzell is one of those citizens any community likes to have around; he gives of himself in the service to others. His record will bear that out.

In addition to the time devoted to earning his

daily bread, Bizzell has crowded into his life 40 years as a volunteer with the Greenville Fire Dept.; served ten years on the City School Board; has for more years served his Masonic Lodge, his church, is a member of the Eastern Lung Association Executive Board and is a member of the local Human Relations Council. Bizzell found another outlet for his energies in the Bachelor Benedict Club.

To sum up, the appointee has qualities the Social Service Board will find of value.

A Reminder Friendships Can Backfire

Albania and China, once the closest of the Communists nations, have seen relations cool to the point where Albania is asking the withdrawal of Chinese technical advisors.

Egypt and Lihya, which once talked of union, now engage in warfare along their borders.

Such situations should warn the worlds great powers that there are dangers in the constant

THISAFTERNOON

alignments they seek to make with smaller nations.

Alignments frequently backfire as friendly nations become enemies, and their more powerful friends often find themselves backing opposing forces. Both the United States and the Soviet Union are familiar with this dilemma.

ByBfLLNOBUTT

RALEIGH A surprising trend in North Carolinas economic development has been pinpointed by the director of the Institute for Economic Development at the University of North Carolina.

The Coastal Plain and especially the Tidewater fared better than the Piedmont and Mountain regions in attracting new plants that were highwage, hi^ value-added, capital intensive, big establishments, concludes Barry M. Moriarty after close scrutiny of industrial growth statistics in the state between 1969 and 1974.

Moriarty has some other conclusions from his work which tend to destroy misconceptions regarding North Carolinas low industrial wages and per capita income.

Not Union

The percentage of unionized workers was not significantly related to wage rates. Union supporters have argued that the state needs to encourage unionization to boost pay.

The immediate trend will

be for continued expansion in low-pay jobs, since that is what is pulling new industry in;

Firms seeking low-skill labor go to small towns or rural settings, while capital-intensive industries seek urban areas;

Of the 539 new plants during the six-year period, more than half (56 per cent) belonged to North Carolina firms; 195 belonged to firms elsewhere in the nation; and 37 belonged to foreign firms. The weight of expanding traditional state firms (textiles, apparel, furniture) tended to keep wages low;

Growth in the South will continue from expanding firms seeking labor rather than total relocation of existing industry from the North.

Conclusions from the complicated set of circumstances and statistics explored by Moriarty in the current issue of Popular Government published by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill are that the Piedmont attracted smaller plants (N. C.-based) and the inner Coastal Plains at

tracted larger plants (Y.S. and foreign-based)... plants that located in the Tidewater area of the Coastal Plain tended to be of the type that significantly added higher value to the products they produced, while those that located in the mountains tended to be of the type that added less value... When all 530 plants are taken together, the wages they paid varied considerably by region.

Difference

Plants located in the Mountains primarily paid low wages, while those in the Coastal Plain .. . paid higher wages, Overall, plants that located in the Tidewater were significantly more capital intensive.

The Coastal Plain (and particularly the Tidewater) gained at the expense of the Piedmont, The Mountain region remained about the

same... Moriarty reports.

Additionally, Moriarty found that 71 per cent of the new plants located in places with populations under 25,000, with mpre than half (53 per cent) going to places with less than 10,000.

On balance, Moriarty found labor-intensive industries going to smaller towns (and those firms being textiles, apparel, or furniture, thus prolonging the states manufacturing structure) while high-skill industries sought more urban centers.

Moriarty foresees future refinement of the process: more jobs even at lower pay will create more consumer demand followed by more sophisticated industries leading to more diversification and high-skill jobs.

The real competition... is not between the North and the South but among the several southern states. Those that can provide the business climate and economic development programs to furnish urban services and amenities that attract . high-wage industry will have a locational advantage... Moriarty concludes.

JIMMYS WHITE HOUSE

New Tour Ticket System

By FRANK CORBHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House is receiving so many complaints from members of Congress about the difficulty of getting constituents on VIP tours of the White House that a new method of distributing tour tickets is being adopted.

Rejected, at least for the present, is a suggestion from the office of Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., that the early morning tours not to be confused with regular public tours be abolished.

Instead, tour office director Nancy Willing met Monday with Frank Moore, President Carters assistant for congressional liaison, and decided to try a new system of ticket distribution that hopefully will make it easier for senators and House members to claim their weekly allotment of tickets.

Roy Greenaway, Cranstons administrative assistant, said the old system was inequitable and required time-wasting letter writing

and phone calling between Capitol Hill and the White House.

Instead of soliciting individual ticket requests, Moore and Miss Willing said, each congressional office now will fill out request forms once a day, which will be picked up daily by White House messengers. On the following day the messenger will return with names of constituents being given tickets, along with a notation of the day and time they will be expected at the White House.

This should sharply reduce the flow of letters and phone calls, Moore said, and give Miss Willings staff more time to deal with special requests over and above each Congress members weekly allotment.

House members routinely get 10 tickets a week, senators 15 to 20. They are coveted because they convey an element of status. Moreover, ticket holders do not have to stand in long lines and, once inside the White

The Daily Reflector

tNCORPORATED 29 C'otanchp Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Flstablished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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T-

House, receive better guide service than regular visitors. They also see the China Room, named for its display of dishes from many administrations, which is not included on regular tours.

Miss Witling said an average of 1,300 visitors a day take the VIP tours, Tuesday through Saturday. The tours were initiated during the presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhhower.

The Moore-Willing solution may not eliminate one problem of which Greenaway complained. He said there is such ticket demand from Californians that July tickets were parceled out in March.

Rep. Elwood Hillis, R-Ind., wrote Carter about his own ticket problems, saying his constituents indicate there has been a vast curtailment in the number of visitors admitted for both VIP and regular tours.

Miss Willing said there has been no cutback, and reported that on some days the number of visitors has exceeded the year-earlier figure.

more and greater than anyone else.

There are limits, however, to what Mndale can do. He cannot, for example, use Carters private elevator unless the President is with him and invites him inside the tiny conveyance, which goes between the White House basement and Carters living quarters, with a stop along the way outside the State Dining Room.

Reporters have found Mndale, on several occasions, hoofing it up and down a narrow marble stairway that parallels the course of the elevator, which was empty each time.

Vice President Walter F. Mndale is known widely to enjoy more influence, and wield greater responsibility, than most men who have held the office. Indeed, perhaps

White House Press Secretary Jody Powell seems to have an excellent track record for faithfully reflecting Carters views. Challenging him on that score almost always proves unrewarding.

On a recent occasion, a reporter was skeptical when Powell said Carter had no comment to offer on a particular subject. Faced with a demand that he recheck to make sure, Powell subsequently issued the following written statement: "The President agrees he has no comment.

Strength For Today

HONOR

Honor is a harder master than law. Thus declared that great American author, Mark Twain, and with these words he expressed a great truth about human experience.

The things we are compelled to do because something within us will not let us do otherwise, are harder than the things we do because of outside compulsion. Honor is a hard taskmaster. Its arguments are based on unyielding principles. It requires us to remember others before ourselves. It warns that

nothing will pain us so grievously in later years as a troubled conscience. It assures us that we have lost nothing until we have lost self-respect; and when we have lost that we indeed have nothing left.

Yet this hard taskmaster proves with the passing years to be our best friend. He becomes the most comforting of all traveling companiims. Like them that wait upon the Lord, men of honor rise up with wings as eagles, they run and are not weary, they walk and do not faint.

by Elisha Douglass

KNOTTY DETAILS WE HADNT COUNTED ON! QollaF

Again

Coast Leads Growth Race

,By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

This Year Of Disaster

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Mr. Kilpatricks column today is fashioned in the form of his annual birthday letto to his granddaughto'.

Heather, my love

Now and then, when we have nothing livelier to kick around, your grandmother and I do some wondering to this effect: We wonder what Heather, when she gets to be 57, will remember about Heather at seven. Probably not much; and this summer its perhaps as well.

For this summer, the summer you are seven, has been a summer of disaster. Its been a bad year all the way around, but maybe if we put our minds to it, well learn something from the experience. Sweet are the uses of adversity! Mr. Shakespeare said that .

Youll be encountering him before very long.

There were omens last fall. The great chestnut oak thats the tree you and Douglas swing onproduced an astounding crop of acorns. We never seen so many. They fell by the thousands, and all through November and December the squirrels were carting them away. We noticed that the collies had heavier undercoats than usual. The same thing was true of the rabbits and beavers and even the groundhogs. Their furs were remarkable thick. We noticed that some of the December birds, especially the grosbeaks, stayed for only a few days. Then they headed south.

Trees and birds and animals have a way of

Other Editors Say Social Promotions

(Chapd Hill Newspaper)

HEW and higher education have received most of the news media headlines over the past couple of weeks, but state education officials, at a meeting in Asheville, released some statistics recently that should be brought to your attention. Ten per cent of the states public schools did not fail a single student during the 1975-76 year. Anyone, with an ounce of common sense, knows that this is impossible. Since the days of the one room school house, there have always been some students not qualified to be promoted.

It might not be the fault of the students, but when they do not measure up to state standards why promote them? As we now run our public schools we tend to promote everyone, qualified or not, and some end up graduating from high school without ever learning to read or write.

A high school diploma should give an individual a feeling of some accomplishment. Once he leaves school and realizes he has little or no education, he becomes a disappointed individual for the rest of his life. We are doing such an individuai a grave injustice. It must be stopped.

Here are some other statistics released in Asheville. Two-thirds of the states schooi districts failed fewer than five per cent of their students in 1975-76. Two Eastern North Carolina systems registered the opposite extremes. Coastal Perquimans County school district failed 10.5 per cent of its approximateiy 1,850 students in grades 1-12. liils was the states highest. Maxton school district in Robeson County failed 0.2 per cent of its approximately 1,320 students. That was the states lowest percentage.

There was one shining light in the report. Almost 20 per cent more students are now repeating grades than there were five years ago. Social promotions are slowing down. They should be stopped completely.

We have just scratched the surface. There should be more failures for the good of the student; a better way to educate slow learners must be devised. Like almost everything else, education has troubles at all levels.

knowing things we dont know. In January, Rappahannock County was hit by four bitter weeks of pure ice. If it had been six feet of snow, it wouldnt have been so bad, for snow melts into the ound. The ice wouldnt melt. It just stayed there, and a freezing wind howled through the hollows and lashed the backs of our mountains. The cattle suffered, and the men suffered in getting hay to the herds. Some of the weaker calves froze to death.

The ice thawed finally, of course, and in March and April we began work on crops and gardens. The or-chardists, having survived a miserable year in 1976, were hoping for a comeback in 1977. But you will discover as a farm girl, how these things are. the sun beamed down in early April; the apples and peachesfoolish, frivolous trees!burst into blossom two or three weeks early. And on May 181, wham! A killing frost and freeze almost wiped out the crop again.

Here at our place, we had maybe half an inch of rain in April only a quarter-inch the whole month of May, and barely an inch in June. All the cycles of nature began to dry up. All the cycles of nature began to spin in reverse. For lack of snow, the ground water levels already were low; they dropped even lower. Wells and springs began to dry up.. Streams stopped flowing. The old-timers said it was the worst drought since 1930.

I hope you wont remember how terrible this green country looked. The pastures were scorched, brown as toast, the brittle grass crunching under foot. The first cutting of hay was pathetic; for most farmers there wasnt a second cutting. The cattie hurt their mouths grazing on the hard and barren land. At Madison and Front Royal, whole herds were sent to auction. So much hay had been fed in January that little remained in Juiy. You could see the back of every bam in Rappahannock County.

For want of rain, the earthworms disappeared. For want of earthworms, the (CmtinuedoapageS)

Sliding

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Monetary experts here expect the U.S. government to move soon to support the dollar in an effort to halt its slide against major world currencies.

British financial commentators reporting this prediction today also said the West German government is pressing for an urgent meeting with American, British and French leaders to discuss the dollars decline.

In Bonn, West German Finance Minister Hans Apel said he was concerned about the dollars decline in recent weeks and felt continued fluctuation could threaten global economic recovery.

The rapidity of the devaluation is extremely alarming, he said in a television interview.

Some British financial writers reported growing European suspicions that the United States is deliberately encouraging the dollars devaluation to make U.S. exports more competitive in foreign markets in an effort to narrow Americas increasing trade

gap-

But Apel said he did not believe the United States was trying to gain an unfair trade advantage by allowing the dollar to weaken.

The dollar slumped against the British pound Wednesday in London, sterling gaining nearly two cents in hectic trading and closing at 1.7395 pounds to the dollar, its highest mark against the U.S. currency since last Sept. 16.

The dollar strengthened Wednesday against both the West German mark and the Swiss franc, key currencies, but foreign exchange dealers stressed that the rise did not accurately reflect the trade deficit and the U.S. economys (Continued m page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

July 28,1937

Terrorists shattered the peace of Belfast and Ulsters Free State border with bombs, arson and gun fire today in a hostile greeting to King George VI and Queen Elizabeth.

Police blamed the outbreak on Irish Republicans.

While the king and queen on a coronation visit were driving to the Belfast city hall through crowded streets a gas main explosion half mile away boomed through a wide area of Belfast. It came as a climax to a night of terror in which custom houses were burned and a railway bridge dynamited.

The navy department announced today Private Julius Fisvar of the mounted marine detachment in Peiping had been wounded by unaimed rifle fire from Chinese troops barricaded near the United States embassy.

It was the first American casualty announced here in the current Sino-Japanese fighting at the ancient walled city.

Fisvar, a native of Nazareth, Pa., with a gun shot wound in the side, was being treated at the corps hospital, the report said. His condition was described as not serious.

-Keith Mills

Incdme Tax Attitude Surveyed

ByJOHNCWiNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-At the request of H & R Block, the income tax people, and with their money too, The Roper Organization, the polling people, are finally able to tell us what we think about the income tax system.

Over half of all taxpayers think their own federal income taxes are excessively high, as opposed to about right or very reasonable, the rqx>rt tells us.

You might have known that, of course, but did you know the percentages are 55, 31 and 10? Or that 7 of 10 Americans are against higher gasoline or heating oil taxes? Or that 55 per cent approve higher liquor taxes?

The authority of computer numbers is remarkable, because now that the frac-

tions and decimals and percentages buttress what we all have felt for years, our feelings become somehow more authentic.

R(^r Interviewed 2,003 individuals and analyzed their answers geographically, educationally, occupational-ly,.politically, maritally, and by age, sex, color and income. Four hundred pages, two voItMes.

But sometimes the numbers, no matter how clean , and precise, are not that easy to add up, or so it would seem from the conclusion on page 10, that The public would welcome a call for tax reform, and the statement on page 29;

D^ite a ^neral indictment of the income tax system as unfair, and a high lack of understanding of how

to fill out a tax return, demand for tax reform and simplification has r^atively low priority in the general scheme of things.

Said Richard Baxter, Roper vice president, lls consistent. If you look through the study and its numbers, he indicated, the truth is revealed. A feeling for tax reform, he said, is pervasive throughout the study.

When pinned down, however, the publics desire for tax refmm seems to have a get the other guy quality. People dwit want reform if it means losing their deductions. And they dont want increases in the types of income taxed.

Why the survey? Said Henry Block, president of H & R Block: Because there

never has been an in-depth study of what people do want. We felt a responsibility to the American public and legislators to find out what the public really feels about taxes.

It wasnt for publicity, he said. There was no personal motive. The only benefit 1 personally would get is that I read so much from congressmen and others of what should be done, but those are only opinions. This sets the record straight.

As the survey indicates, though, the way people feel about taxes is the same way H & R Block feels about taxes. People dont want simplification or reform at the expense of deductions. Neither does Block, which makes its living off other peoples deductions.

Former Wake Jailer Admits Taking Bribes For 'Favors'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A former Wake County Jailer admitted taking bribes to allow

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4)

robins disappeared. Over at Hawthorn, youve always had purple martins; not this year. Usually we have bluebirds all summer; not this summer. The insect supply was down. Only a handfid of Japanese beetles appeared to attack the grapes. The thermometer shot up to 100. and finally, officially, all this became a disaster.

These are not very nice rememberings. Your grandfather has lots nicer ones: Heather learning really and truly to read; Heather writing her greatgrandmother in Oklahoma; Heather swimming as effortlessly as a guppy in a tank; Heather trying on party clothes at a store in Charlottesville, and preening in the mirror; Heather delisting in a pocketbook of her own; Heather dabbing a dot of perfume behind her earand making a face and laughing.

You grow in age and beauty my love. You stand as straight as your canoe paddle; youre a little leggy and little toothy, and you talk at five miles a minute as you always have. You can pick the tickss off a collies back and squish em with a rock, all without blinking an eye, but you are all girl. You are not my tomboy Heather, but my granddaughter Heather. You are seven whole years old today, and you are loved. Never mind the disaster. You are loved. Remember that, and forget the scorched meadows and the stunted

com.

grandfather.

prisoners to engage in illicit sex and confining a prisoner for three days without food or water during testimony in the trial of Sheriff Robert J. Pleasants.

Former jailer T. Douglas Mills spoke for the prosecution Wednesday in the second day of testimony in the trial of Pleasants, who is charged with willfully failing to carry out his duty as sheriff to supervise the jail, a misdemeanor.

Mills and another former jailer. W. Steven Tucker, said they took bribes from convicted heroin dealer Leslie Ike Atkinson while Atkinson was jailed.

Miller also testified Uiat he and other jailers once put a 17-year-oid blackman jailed in a

Blanche Col...

(Continued from page 4) disappointing performance over the past few months.

In Frankfurt, the dollar closed at 2.2570 marks, up from Tuesdays record closing low of 2.2463. In Zurich, the dollar closed at 2.3862 francs, a slight rise over Tuesdays 2.3825-franc close. The dollar hit an all-low against the franc 2.3775 to the dollar in early trading Tuesday.

Washington announced Wednesday a record $2.8 billion trade deficit for June, the 13th consecutive monthly shortfall and more than double the May deficit of $1.2 billion.

Economists blamed the surge on increased imports of costly foreign oil.

This enormous imbalance between dollars being spent abroad for imports and dollars coming into the United States for goods and services is one of the main reasons dealers around the world have been moving out of dollars and into German deutschmarks, other European currencies and the Japanese yen.

robbery case, Nathaniel E. Quiller, whom he characterized as an extreme discipline problem in a five-cell block called the hole for three days.

We took his mattress, turned off the lights and water and didnt go back in there until Monday morning, Mills testified.

Mills said payments from Atkinson averaged $40, but totaled $200 on one occasion, in exchange for leaving Atkinson or a fellow federal prisoner alone with a woman.

Once, Mills testified, Ike told me to tell his family to leave, that visiting hours wpre over, because his girl friend was coming over."

Mills said he also accepted a bottle of scotch from one of Atkinsons lawyers, Stephen B. Nimocks of Fayetteville. Mills

At Wits End...

(Continued from page 3)

from hooks to get into shape tor his championship bout, you leaned over and whispered, Would you get a load of those sirloins? How come you cant turn away a magazine salesman and we are the only ones in the block subscribing to Yogurt Monthly? I swear youd find something wonderful about Lizzie Borden.

She wasnt a bad little girl, really, I said. She just wanted to go to the orphans picnic.

said he received the first payment of $200 from Atkinson, in May, 1976, and mentioned it to another jailer. J.C. High.

High told me that Mr. Atkinson had taken care of everybody in the jail, Including jailer Steve Tucker and chief jailer Raymond Harris, Mills testified.

Harris, a key witness for the prosecution, has been given immunity from prosecution in exchange for testimony. Tucker and former jailers High and Rome D. Norris have pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of failing to carry out their duties.

Mills has also been indicted, but has not been tried. Mills said he believed bribery in the jail was widespread, but said he never told Pleasants of bribery or other misconduct.

Mills was tired last November after he was found in a IjKked jail office with a female itimate, Kathy Jones, whom Mills says he plans to marry if she is released from prison. Mills testified that he never engaged in any sexual conduct with Kathy Jones.

Special Prosecutor Joseph B. Cheshire contends that the bribery and sexual misconduct occurred because Pleasants made Harris leave his post to work on Pleasants' private property.

Under cross examination by defense attorney Robert McMillan, Tucker said Harris absence had nothing to do with the bribes.

College Students...

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BETTER EDUCATION CLASS

Four sessions; Effective Communications Handling Change Achieving Your Goals Living Up To Your Potential.

Class in early August.

Call Dr. Dough, 756-5128 after 8 p.m.

that's right! our entire stock of LEVI'Scorduroy and denim eans

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Orig. to 16.00

What a great time to stock up and save! Our entire stock of denim and corduroy Levi's jeans are on sale. This includes: straight and bell bottoms. A great selection of colors. Sizes 26-34.

The Jean Shirt

7.90

Reg. 16.00

Embroidery or top stitch long sleeve faded blue chambray.

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA ,

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Great Fashions Buys...Sweet For You, Sour For Us. Shop Friday and Saturday.

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AT GIVEAWAY PRICES

You can't complain about the quality of these shoes. You can't complain about the styling. There are super lemon buys. Choose from PALIZZIO, .JOYCE, PAPPAGALLO, RED CROSS, AMALFI, and others.

Famous-Name Shoes ^9

(were to $21)

Famous Name Shoes 10

(were to $23)

Famous-Name Shoes... J12 (were to $28)

Famous-Name Shoes ^15

(were to $34)

HANDBAGS

Give-away prices on Summer Handbags!

value to$12...........

value to $15............

value to $18............

value to $23...........

,.5

ALL-WEATHER COATS

Full length.Sizes8-16

1/2 Off

PANTSUITS

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Vi off

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JONES 8. DAVID CRYSTAL . DAVID SMITH GIVENCHY.Others.Summer Separates

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DRESSES

We have taken our remaining smart styles In summer dresses and reduced them again. Not too many bed lemons In there - R & K, DAVID CRYSTAL, RONA -and other brands you know. Sizes 8 to 20 & 7 to 15.

were to $35...........-................

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6TheDaUyRenectw, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, July 28,1977

Planning-Zoning...

(CoiUlnuedtrompagel) would amount to 17 units per acre.

Littles request, according to Schofield, involves only the property he is purchasing and does not include the existing River Bluff Apartments.

Chairman Lyman Ormond noted that the amendment to the zoning ordinance would place the present apartments in a non-conforming use situation.

Charles Home, director of Greenville Utilities, said that the street serving the property has never been dedicated. It was pointed out by City Engineer Charlie Holliday that at the time the development was under construction, the street was not suitable tor dedication. Since that time, he added, improvements have been made to the street.

Little assured the commissioners that there would be no problems involved in dedicating the street to the city.

The matter was tabled for 30 days after a motion by Oarence Tugwell to waive the automatic tabling period did not gain a second.

Joint board commissioners also tabled for 30 days action on a request by Thomas F. Taft and others for rezoning approximately 85 acres located in the southeast quadrant of the intersection of Stantonsburg Road and Allen Road from R-6 to Office and Institutional, Medical Arts, Highway Commercial, and R-6.

Schofield said that Taft request involved a total of 8.4 acres of Highway Commercial zoning, 29.4 acres of Office and Institutional zoning, 20.6 acres of Medical Arts designation, and 26.6 acres of R-6 (residential) zoning.

Taft explained that the developers spent some time considering whether to seek Highway Commercial or Shopping Center zoning but felt that the commercial zone would give them more flexibility. Taft said that there are things allowed in the Highway Commercial district that the developers do not want.

He said that the developers feel an obligation to the city not to put something on the land that would detract from the area. The property is located approximately 4,000 feet west of the hospital.

Tugwell asserted that study needs to be given to designating Highway Commercial under several stages and also to the expansion of Neighborhood Commercial zoning. He said that the current zoning makeup involving commercial desipation is putting a great imposition on the developer Commissioners recommended that the request of West Haven Properties Inc. for rezoning approximately 25 acres located to the east of Club Pines Subdivision from RA-20 to R-9 be approved.

According to Schofield, the developers submitted the preliminary and final plats for Section III -of West Haven earlier but the rezoning of the property was not ruquested at that time.

He said that the city felt it was the responsibility of the developer to seek the rezoning change since the city does not normally sponsor a rezoning matter.

In view of the circumstances surrounding the request, the board voted to waive the customary 30-day tabling period on the matter and recommend Council approval.

The commissioners also voted to recommend that the Council approve the request of West Haven Properties and Tommie L. Little and Associates for annexation of the same 25 acres involved

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Schofield said that the property appeared to be compatible with existing development and no city departments reported any potential problems with serving the area.

Recommendation was made to the council contingent upon options being provided by the developers for recreational land in the subdivision.

Three members of the planning board volunteered to serve on a 13-member Greenville Land Development Codes Review Committee that will study all of the city's land development codes. Mrs. Ruth Trevathan and Eddie Howell from the city board will serve as will J. T. Manning from the city-county board.

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Robert Leary and Associates of Raleigh have been hired to serve as consultants to the committee during the six-month meeting period. The first meeting has been scheduled for Aug 11.

The joint board tabled for 30 days action on a request by the Pitt County Fair for rezoning 14 acres at the intersection of US 13-NC 11 and Airport Road from R-6 Mobile Horae to Unoffensive Industry.

Part of the fairgrounds is already zoned Unoffensive Industry, according to Les Tumage, who represented the American Legion, sponsors of the fair. Tumage said that the rezoning of the tract to Unoffensive Industry would improve the property, which he termed the sore eye in the whole area."

Mrs. Trevathan said that the primary usage in the

surrounding area will be residential and she did iirt want to see back to back Unoffensive Industry zones.

It was pointed out that the city has spent some $1,050,000 in Community Development funds in the West Meadowbrook area out of a total project cost of $1.5 million. Included in the funds spent has been $516,700 in land acquisition expenses, $370,000 in relocation payments, $231,000 in public improvements, and 0,000 in housing assistance grants.

Schofield said that there is concern that with the investment that has been made in the area, there should be some protection for the property.

Howell said that he did not think there was any question that a buffer should be placed between the Unoffensive Industry zone and residential area.

Commissioners suggested that Tumage meet with the planning staff to see if another rezoning plan might be more feasible.

Approval was given to the revised final plat of Greenville Square Shopping Center. Holliday said that the revised plat involved a division of a lot into two sections.

A spokesman for the developers said that application has been made to the Department of Transportation for an additional driveway entrance to the shopping center property to serve the lots. The entrance would be located next to the Gulf Station property on the west end of the development.

Commissioners expressed concern over the possibility of an additional drive-way entrance on the bypass.

Approval was also given to the final plat of Section VII

of Lynndale Subdivision. Holliday said that the new section is a continuation of the Lynndale development.

The preliminary and final plats of David Evans Jr. involving property on Hooker Road were approved. It was pointed out that Evans had sou^t a building permit for construction of a new facility for Sanford Brick Corp. but the permit was held up until a subdivision plat was approved.

Evans said that the matter involved two lots, including the tract leased to Sanford Brick, and a lot that will be leased to Merrit-Holland Co. He noted that he was inform

ed that subdivision re-(]uirements would have to be

met before building permits could be issued.

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Scant Progress Against Medical Costs

ATLANTA (AP) - Heli-planning groups in many states have made little progress in fighting soaring medical costs because they are dominated by doctors and hospital administrators with little incentive to

do so, says a report released today.

The Southern Regional Council report, covering health systems agencies in 11 southern states, was prepared for release at a congressional news

conference in Washington.

The report, written by Wayne Clark, says a health systems agency in a typical state is dominated by the state medical association, the state hospital association, representatives of insurance companies and the

Six Men Killed Lggf Prices Execution Style Show Gain

By MALCOLM GIBSON Associated Press Writ'

MIAMI (AP) - Six men were killed and a man and woman wounded in what police called an execution-type slaying ina middle class suburban area northwest of Miami.

Ralph Page, infonnation officer for Dade County pdlce, said the bodies of the men were found late Wednesday lined up in two of three bedrooms in the ranch-style home.

Page said all the men had been shot with a large caliber weapon. But he said investigators do not yet know if more than one gun had been used.

Page said the house was obviously searched by the killers. Biey were looking for something, he said.

Neighbors identified the home owner as Livingston Stocker. It was not immediately known if Stocker, who has lived there for five years, was one of the victims.

Officers said they believed they knew the identities of some of the victims, but would not release details.

Police said they were looking for three men. Witnesses said they saw the three leaving the scene in a white and maroon 1977 Thunderbird, which belonged to one of the victims.

Authorities said the wounded man and woman were taken to Parkway General Hospital. They were identified as Johnnie Hall, 45, and Margaret Wooden, 25. Hall was In serious condition with a gunshot wound to the head. Miss Wooden was reported in good condition.

Homicide Investigate Tom Lawley said the assailants did not force their way into the home, but were admitted. He said the killers posed as Florida Power and Ught Co. workmen and-told the occupants

they were there to check out a short. t

He said the assailants entered the home about 9 p.m. and left about an hour later.

Miss Wooden was shot behind the ear but managed to get to the next door home of Julius Davis.Re-Checking Harriers

CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) Two squadrons of AV8-A Harrier jets based at Cherry Point Marine Air Corps Station stayed on the ground for unscheduled safety inspections Wednesday, the day after a Marine pilot died in the 24th Harrier crash since 1971.

The commander of the Second Marine Aircraft Wing said, however, that the Harriers had not been grounded and thak he did not plan to suspend Har^ rier flights.

Maj. Gen. Richard E. Carey said, I dont have any pians to stop operating the Harrier program. An aide to Carey said normal flights of the Harrier, the innovative attack jet that can fly like a helicopter, would resume today.

Capt. Anthony Franovich Jr., 33, of Belle Chase, La., became the third Marine Ck)rps pilot since February to die in one of the $3.4 million, British-built attack jets when his aircraft plunged into the Pamlico Sound near Bayboro Tuesday.

The Marine Corps has bought 110 Harriers since 1971 and 24 have crashed, killing nine pilots and costing almost $70 million. Six of the crashes have occurred this year, -is

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Sales at Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets increased Wednesday by an average of $3.46 per hundred pounds over Tuesdays prices as the quality of offerings improved slightly, the Federal-State Market News Service said.

About three-quarters of the grades sold from $1 to $7 higher per hundred pounds than on Tuesday, the service said.

Total sales for the belt Wednesday were 3,312,626 pounds at an average of $106.22 per hundredweight for $3,518,641. Season sales were 34,871,035 pounds at an average of $92.18 per hundredweight for $32,145,600.

Georgia sales Wednesday were 2,568,739 pounds at a average of $103.79 per hundredweight, bringing season totals to 28,151,579 pounds at an average of $90.26 per hundred pounds.

At Florida markets 743,887 pounds were sold Wednesday at an average of $114.59 per hundredweight, bringing seasons totals to 6,719,456 pounds at an average of $100.23 per hundredweight.

Gross saies Tuesday totaled 3,784,113 pounds at an average of $102.76 per hundredweight, up $2.25 from Monday.

HSA director and staff who, in most cases, are clearly provider oriented.

That can work against the publics best Interests when concerns about the scarcity of health care money and possible duplication of services are pitted against doctors and hospital administrators desires to have large, modem facilities which can provide com

prehensive service, the report says.

Federal legislation passed in 1974 authorized the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to contract with the HSAs for health planning.

The legislation demands

"broadly representative consumer membership, but Clark says, A major problem is that hospital administrators and medical doctors are over-represented on most HSA boards.

By law, the HSAs have only advisory powers, but Clarks report says this role is an extremely important one because final approval of funds for many projects Is dependent on initial approval by the HSA.

He adds, The HSA's influence is further felt in its obligations to allocate selected federal health resources, regulate health facilities construction and devise future planning of comprehensive health care.

Clark acknowledges that many HSAs are weak, having gained little public acceptance or even awareness in their areas. He says that could be solved by cutting down provider membership and influence and giving better training to consumer members.

Clark quotes provider members of Florida HSAs as saying the requirement for a majority of consumers on HSA boards can lead to an uninformed majority or to policy-makers who have had bad experiences with doctors and have an ax to grind.

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But he also quotes a staff member of an HSA in the Charlotte. N.C., area as saying, This consumer stuff is just window dressing; the consumers are awed by the providers.

The HSAs also are accountable to state agencies, giving governors important roles to play, the report says. And be

cause of that situation, some states notably Texas have hampered HSA work by demanding tight controls at the state level, Clark says.

The Southern Regional Council calls itself a multi-issue public interest organization working for equal opportunity in the South. It is funded primarily by private contributions.

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Social Security Tax Rise Is Indicated

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carters plan to use income taxes to financially prop up Social Security apparently is dead, giving Congress the almost Inevitable task of increasing payroll taxes again to finance the retirement program.

The Senate Finance Committee voted Wednesday against dipping into income tax revenues. Similar sentiment exists in the House Ways and Means Committee.

Sen. Russell B. Long, finance committee chairman, told col

leagues Wednesday that income taxes should be used only if there is no other way to keep Social Security alive.

Long and other opponents of using the income tax equate Social Security with an insurance policy. The system should be managed but not financed by the federal government, they contend.

If the system has to compete with defense, highways and farm programs for federal dd-lars, they argue, the certainty of a pension for every American worker would be wiped out.

Social Security is in financial

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Large Backiog For Pap Tests

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Women who go to county health departments for pap smears have to wait an average of two months for the results of the cancer-detecting tests, according to North Carolina health officials.

The backlog is caused by understaffing in state laboratories, state officials say. Earl Emory, head of the cancer cytology branch of the Department of Human Resources, said his laboratory has a backlog of about 22,000 tests, sent from health departments in all 100 counties.

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Its getting to be a real desperate situation, Emory said. Its real rough.

When the tests are administered by private physicians, Emory said, they are usually evaluated and the patient informed of the results within a week. The tests are used to detect the possible presence of cancer in the uterus, but are not considered a final diagnosis, he said.

He said the two-month backlog has built up because the lab staff is capable of handling a maximum of 3,500 pap test slides a week, but the branch has been receiving them at a rate of 4,000 a week.

We are making every effort in the world to catch up, Emory said. We asked for more people from the General Assembly but didnt get them.

There are now 19 full-time staff workers in the lab, he said, and summer vacations have thrown their work behind further. Complicating the problem, Emory said, is the difficulty in finding trained lab workers when vacancies arise. Some workers must be trained on the job.

Emory said the department soon will have to take some action to relieve the backlog, either by contracting out some lab work or reducing the number of tests being given.

The tests are given free of charge by local health departments, although private physicians offer the same test for a fee.

Emory said few of the tests require emergency attention, but the lab will evaluate a slide immediately if the local department says it is an emergency.

Tourism Is Given Lift

R.ALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The extreme temperatures this year may have played havoc with fanners, but the tourist industry says both cold and hot temperatures continue drawing vacationers in huge numbers.

I dont see how we can fail to go over $1.5 billion this year, because we havent even reached the ski season yet, said William V. Bill Arnold, chief of the state Division of Travel and Tourism.

Last year, the business had a record year of $1.3 billion.

The cold weather helps in the winter because we have a virtual monopoly on skiing in the South, and the hot weather helps both the mountains and the beaches, he said.

Meteorologists predict another cold winter, that could boost ski resort gross income above the $5.7 million in ticket sales taken in last season.

In addition to skiing, upcoming events include the Aug. 25-28 Hall of Fame Golf Classic at Pinehurst, which is expected to draw huge crowds.

The golf tournament will be on national television, too, Arnold said. So that will bring us some national attention.

Arnold said the latest avail-aWe figures show the state travel industry as a liole was !0.3 per cent or $38 million ahead of 1976 at the end of April.

trouble for two main reasons: The recession, with high unemployment, has reduced payroll tax collections and increased the number of retirees. And a miscalculation by Congress hi planning to raise benefits in future years threatens to drain off billions of dollars.

The short-term financing problem is what concerns Congress and the administration for the moment.

The question is whether a short term financing plan will fall only on employers, as President Carter has proposed, or whether the burden will continue to be divided equally between workers and their employers.

Carter called for a $56^billion increase in money flowing into the system between 1978 and 1982, with $14 billion of that coming from income taxes. It was this idea the finance committee rejected.

Except for the use of income taxes. Long seemed ready to support the major part of the Carter program, which would

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youre relieving the pain," Long said. But it hurts as much each time you cut.

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10The Daily Reflector, GreenvUlci, N.C.Thmsday, July 28,1977Welfare Reform Sees Controversies

By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. Is opposing a cut in welfare benefits for tenants of subsidized bousing because of the ptditicai battle it wouid entail, a government paper shows.

After a two-week struggle with the housing industry, the Department of Housing and Urban Development, mayors, governors, civil rights and labor groups, Califano wrote President Carter, My best political judgment is that the misery is not worth the fight.

But two new controversies broke out over Califanos 60-page welfare reform proposal, parts of which The Associated Press has seen.

Carter is meeting privately today with several Cabinet members to discuss the paper. He plans to unveil his welfare reform by Aug. 4.

At a joint news conference Wednesday night with Califano, five big city mayors accepted the HEW secretarys turnaround on the tenants issue. But they said they are dissatisfied with his unspecific promises that the federal government will increase the 50 per cent share of welfare costs it pays. States, counties and some cities pay the rest.

A second dispute brewed over Califanos proposal to shift $550 million from housing subsidies to welfare payments. Government sources "said the Department of Health, Education and Welfare argues its weifare pro-

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NOW ON SALE AT

Bilbro

Serviced

Stores

gram will increase the rents paid for subsidized housing by that amount, allowing a similar reduction in government subsidies for these units.

Sources said the welfare proposal on Carters desk claims HUD agreed with the $550 mil

lion figure, but HUD officials vehemently denied that and said no detailed calculation had been made.

But the dispute over Califanos original plan for cutting welfare benefits for subsidized housing tenants appeared at an

end.

In one section of the welfare outline, Califano listed such cuts as an option but ended his discussion of them by writing, I do not recommend this course.

The skeptical mayors who ap

peared with him at the news conferece said they still were trying to get assurance the welfare plan would fulfill Carters campaign promise of a federal assumption of welfare costs.

Califano said there would be relief for state and local gov

ernments, but the mayors complained he would not tell them how much. Mayor Abraham Beame of New York City, which is paying $485 million in welfare this year, said that if the program is not satisfactory well keep up the pressure.

Red Rooster Restaufaot

2713 East 10th St.

!75#-1920

SUAAMER SERVING HOURS

6 A.M. to 2 P.M.

HAS SURGERY - Sir Winston Churchills widow. Lady Spencer Churchill, above, who ova* the past few months has been quietly auctioning her family heirlooms to meet rising costs, was reported in satisfactor condition Wednesday Mowing an abdominal operation according to a hospitai spokeswoman. (AP Wrephoto)

Retreading Questioned

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -School officials from several counties in North Carolina say they don't think theyre getting their monks worth from school bus tires retreaded by a Charlotte firm.

Officials from about 20 counties met here Tuesday to discuss the problem. They said they are getting between 3,000 and 7,000 miles per retreaded tire far less than they expected for retreads used on buses that are maintained properly and not driven very fast.

Cniarles Leonard, head of a local tire service which has done most of the states retread work for about 15 years, says he is baffled by the officials attitude.

Leonard said he has not received written complaints about the matter. He also said he has tq>graded the shop and its workers, and the rubber he uses is certified as meeting requirements of his contract with the state.

But some of the persons responsible for putting the states 12,000 school buses on the road said frequent tire changes cost both time and money.

School officials emphasize that because buses are not drivoi fast and tires are inspected regularly, using retr reads does not pose a safety problem.

eckerd:s

CONTINUES OUR

TYLENOL

TABLETS

Bottle of 250. Limit 1

iilDEHT^

POLIDENT

DENTURE

CLEANSER

Box of 60 tablets. 20* off label.

MAYBELLINE

CREAM-ON

EYESHADOW

stay all-day. Automatic eyeshadow.

eyesi

PRICES GOOD ^^TODAY THRU SAT. JULY ^

ARRIO

EXTRA DRY

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

12-oz. Regular, Unscented

and Light Powder Regular

GAP 126-12

COLOR PRINT HLM

Fits all instant loading cameras.

COOLRAY SUNGLASSES

Assorted frames and styles to choose from.

30%

OFF

CLEAN SCENE

TRASH BAGS

Your choice 15,33-gallon or 40, 32-quart size.

r/t:

20-GALLON GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN

Drop handles raised double seam bottom (or tough use. Snug fitting lid. By Kelly.

LLOYDS PORTABLE

AM/FM/CB RADIO

PEOPLE TRUST ECKERD8 FOR QUALITY PRE8CRIPTI0M SERVICE . . 4lt low, low pricotl

2688

Solid state. 40 channel monitor radio. Battery/ electric. No. N713

LLOYDS SOLID-STATE STEREO PHONOGRAPH

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64-ounce size Pepsi.

PLANTERS SNACK PACKS

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100% solid-state stereo amplifier. Rotary controls. BSR automatic record changer. Dust cover. Wide-range speaker systems.

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Cheez Balls, Cheez Curls,

& Corn Chips. YOUR CHOICE

3-PC. LUGGAGE SET

Beauty Case with Mirror e 19-Inch Overnight. 099 e 22-Inch Carryon.

SOLD SEPARATELY!

ECKERDSi

PEANUTS

16-oz. dry-roasted peanuts.

PAL PEANUT BUTTER

18-oz. jar.

NESTEA

MIX

32-oz. canister.

iced tea mUi

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19i

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WITH MEMORY

8-diglt with total memory key, square root and % key. Model No. EL-203

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23-CHANNEL

CB RADIO

Variable squelch. Delta tune -I- or - off channel signals. Public address systemi switch. Model CB 800 Regular 59.99

10-PAGE

PHOTO ALBUM

1C*P Magic cling holds V m photos in place. 10 sheets/20 pages.

CERTRON 3-PACK BLANK TAPES

10 CU9-

THE MINUTE MAKER

By Polaroid.14y|>|88

CONAIR HAIR DRYER

1000 watts of drying power.

Heat and speed settings.

Model No. 078 ^10

HAMILTON BEACH 4-QUART CROCK

WATCHER

Slow cooks casseroles, stews, etc. Off. low and high | temperature settings. Large 4-qt. capacity. Model 443.

SETH THOMAS TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK

Has tan simulated leather case. 40-hour belt alarm.

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DISH DETERGENT

tak 32-OZ. Pink or Me Lemon.

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25 X 12" roll.

DIAL

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13-oz. spray.

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Bath size. White, \ Pink or Gold. |[i 8* Off 2 Bar Label.

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MOBIL

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Quart size.

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25 steam vents. Heat selector. Wide dial selection. No. F-63.

HAMILTON BEACH DOUBLE MAC

HAWAIIAN TROPIC

8-ounce suntan oil or lotion.

YOUR CHOICE

Reversible grid for cooking hamburgers or 2 sandwiches. Can use as table top skillet. Reg. 26.9969

TRAC II

BLADES

By Gillette. Package of 5s.

VISIN

EYE DROPS

c^plastic

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-|37 11-ounce bottle.

ADORN HAIR SPRAY I

13-ounce Regular, Unscented, Ex-Hold and Ultimate. Limit 1 YOUR CHOICE

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9-ounce bottle.09

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with every roll of Kodacolor developed and printed at ECKERD'S! (5" x 5 with square negative).

Trace Indian Trade Trails

PROVO, Utah (AP)A research team at Bri^am Young University is using n^oclear accelerators to fingerprint Indian arrowheads and other relics in order to retrace ancient Indian trade routes in the Western Hemi^here. !

Artifacts made of obsidian, a black volcanic glass, are bombarded with protons in a nuclear accelerator so they can be analyzed for trace elements.

Few obsidian sources in the world have exactly the same trace element composition, says Fred W. Nelson of the BW chemistry department, the project director. When we find an arrowhead, we can analyze it and trace it back to its volcanic source.

"Its something like fingerprinting.

This method enables archaeologists to trace obsidian relics to almost their exact origin, says Nelson, whose team includes three archaeologists, a physicist and a geologist.

The black volcanic glass, a principal raw material for Indian arrowheads, scrapers and other hand tools, contains trace elements such as barium, titanium, manganese, rubidium, strontium, iron and zirconium in quantities measured in parts per million.

But even with such minute concentrations, they can be detected and qualified by means of modem technology, Nelson says. Once an artifact is analyzed, the data are fed into computers for comparison with data from obsidian sources.

Obsidian analysis was used to establish the fact that early inhabitants of the Mississippi River drainage system traded with Indians who lived in Yellowstone.

Nelson and his team analyzed 49 obsidian artifacts from three sites in Northern Campeche, Mexico, wdiere there are no obsidian flows.

Previously, archawlogists had thought inhabitants of this area had contact with other cultures. Now they are able to say positively that people who lived in Campeche traded with people who lived 400 to 600

miles away.

They have also analyzed obsidian artifacts in Utah and have found that inhabitants of southern Utah made long, tedious trips to central Utah to trade.,

The reason were interested in studying obsidian is because early inhabitants of the Western Hemisphere apparently had more contact with each other and over greater distances than we had originally thought, Nelson said. They came into contact with each other, exchanged ideas, artifacts, and influenced each other.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

We want to determine these exchange patterns and establish how these different areas influenced one another politically and economically. Obsidian gives us a way of pinning down where the contact was coming from.

DmiK KOS ' . U'

LiviK noon

Because of the widespread use of obsidian in Mesoamerica from about 1800 B.C., until about A.D. 1521, obsidian studies are becoming an important means for determining trade relationships and contacts between different areas of Mesoamerica, Nelson said.

|CL|

KMOQR 3 p

KDAOOT Z

ICL

SiniK M STUDIO I

MEA I """

UfPEA LEVEES

63' *

Obsidian was also in wide use in other areas. Even in areas where there are no obsidian sources, obsidian artifacts have been found. The obsidian had to be brought from somewhere. Archaeologists want to know from where.

Nelson said trace element analysis can also be run on pottery and other artifacts, but obsidian has advantages for analysis over the other materials. First, the obsidian sources are relatively few; therefore, it should be possible to sample all of the geologic sources. Second, in fashioning the artifacts, the material remains unaltered chemically. Neither one of these conditions applies when trying to relate pottery to specific clays.

D A S E A E T

M/9S-7C

features half-

Obsidian gives us one more piece of evidence, Nelson said. It helps us solve one more piece of the puzzle.

THIS SPLIT-LEVEL TIIMBERS and an entry tower. The entry level has a rear family room, while foyer stairs curve up to formal living and dining rooms. Stairs lead up to three bedrooms, a studio, two baths and an optional fourth bedroom above the living wing. Plan HA957C has 2,030 square feet on the upper levels and 600 on the entry level. The architect is Lester Cohen and those wishing further information may write him enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelopeat Rm. 505, 48 W. 48th St., New York, N.Y., 10036.

Last three days!!

Our lowest priced steel belted radial tires

Now on sale.

-nil Mlleagemaker Steel Baited Redtel fealurat 2 polyeelar cord radial pitoe and 2 steel balte.

Wide 78 sartet profile. Whitewalls only. No trade-in required.

Sale 4/^20

Us BR78-13. Rag. $43 each. Plus ^06 fed. tax.

Sale 4/^60

All 13" sizes

All 14" sizes

size ER78-14. Rag. $S1 each. Plus 2.47 fad. lax. Size FR78-14. Reg. $S4 each. Plus 2.65 fed. tax. size QR78-14. Reg. $58 each. Plus 2.85 fad. tax.

Sale 4/^00

All 15" sizes.

Size QR7B-1S. Reg. $63 each. Plus 2.90 ted. tax. Size HR78-1S. Reg. $66 each. Plus 3.11 fed, tax. Size LR78-15. Reg. $74 each. Phis 3.44 fed. tax. Sale pricps eHecllva through Saturday.Above prices do not include fed. tax.

Iktmiyiasf

latexhouse paint, fatwghss,

a qa\.

$11.99 a gal.

Save *2 a fat. MeUo-Toae washable tote* tvafpaint,

available in 680 decorator colors

SALE

reg. $8.99 a gal.

Satisfaetiaa Cuaraatse

in the use of these coatings or your purchase price will be refunded

Brinf paurhaasapaintinfprabiams

to our factory certified house paint specialists or ask about our problem- solving manual.

Three days only!!

Sale on Scat Trac 60Ts and 70s with raised white letters.

Scat Trac 60s and 70s feature a construction ol two polyester plies and two fiberglass belts. No trade-in required.

Saue Q a gai

Cxterhr StBins,

5^ Save M Rubberset f b aihpurpose brushes.

For Wood Siding, Shakes. Shingles. Outdoor Furniture.

OH Solid Oil Semi- Latex Solid

Color Stain Transparent Stain Co/or Stoin

SALE SALE SALE

$099 $799 $799

^a gal a gal W a gal.

reg $11.99 a gal. reg. $9.99 a gal. reg$9 99agal.

For quick, sure coverage around doors, windows, moulding.

4" BRUSH 2- BRUSH

*P89 fP9

^ reg. $4 39 W reg $ .

$1.89

Sale ends Augusts.

A paint.

A store.

A whole iot more.

Tire size

Price

-f fed. tax

Sale

Tire size

Price

+ fed. tax

Sale

B60-13

$35

2.15

26.25

E70-14

$37

2.47

27.75

E60-14

$44

2.68

33.00

F70-14

$39

2.61

29.25

G60-14

$48

3.07

36.00

G70-14

$41

2.78

30.75

L60-14

$55

3.56

41.25

G70-15

$42

2.84

31.50

G60-15

$49

3.08

36.75

H70-15

$45

3.08

33.75

L60-15

$56

3.70

42.00

A70-13

$31

1.96

23.25

Sale prices effective through Sat.

Special Saleli 40 channel CBs.

Vaoff

Sale 79.99

Reg. 109.99. 40 channel AM mobile CB has 4 watt output, S/RF meter, TX Indicator and 3 position delta tane switch. Also has ANL, NB and PA controls plus volume and squelch controls. Dynamic microphone.

Entire stock of

Motorcycle

helmets.

Fnn ecnmtmf snnkt. Us* masttr Ckvft, UnkOmericnrd, isa,orourext*nMereait tnms. 1099 $tfs ineMinf one neeryu.

Greenville Tenth St. And Dickinson Ave.

JCPenney

Auto Center

752-4171

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville,

Open AAonday thru Saturday from :io A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M.

la-The DaUy ReOector, QreenvlUo, N.C.-Tbunday, July 28,187?

Stock And Market Reports

Blood Fire-Fighters... obituary Column

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Wednesday, Market unchanged. Weighted average price for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores 68.70 cents per dozen for large; 50.86 for medium; and 33.84 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs; Wednesday, Monroe 1,156 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 71.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 61.50; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 67.00; No. 3s 58.50 ; 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 67.25; No. 3s 50.75. HUlsbortNigh 709 head. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s 70.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 62.00; 5060 lbs No. Is and 2s 67.75; No. 3s 60.00; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s 63.00; No. 3s 55.25. Mt. Olive 863 head. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s 74.08 per cwt.; No. 3s 66.25; 5050 lbs No. Is and 2s 69.25; No. 3s 59.50 ; 60 70 lbs No. Is and 2s 63.25; No. 3s 58.25. Dunn 721 head. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s 73.25; No. 3s 67.25; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 67.50; No. 3s 61.25; 6070 lbs No. is and 2s 63.25: No. 3s 57.00.

Following are solected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd. 26

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

WICM ''I

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds "

Central Soya .

Hardees 0^

integon

Fleldcrest ,

HaTteras lixon^

Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER

Combined insurance 15H-16

Franklin Life

MCNB

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel international Corp. 28'/^-30

Piedmont Air 5'4-H

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined again today, struggling to right itself after the slide of the past three sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off more than 3 points in early trading, showed a 2.34 loss at 886.09 by 11:30 a.m.

Declines outnumbered advances by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange listed issues.

First-hour volume on the Big

THURSDAY 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club 6:30 p.m. Jayceesmeetat River side Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

Friday

7:p,m. Redmen meet

Board reached 6.67 million shares.

The Dows 19.75-point drop Wednesday was its worst dally showing in more than two years, and its ^point slide over the past three sessions left it at an 18-month low.

Analysts said that showing had brou^t in additional selling this morning, especially by traders who had regarded the Dow-898 level as an area of supptnl for the market until it was penetrated Wednesday.

Wall Street, meanwhile, was bracing for some expected negative news when the government makes its monthly report on the index of leading economic indicators Friday.

Bethlehem Steel fell l to 22/ after taking a 5%-point tumble Wednesday, when the company reported sharply lower second quarter earnings and cut its dividend in half.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was off .14 at 53.94.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped .51 to 120.38.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 lower Thursday. Wilson, 41.5052.50; Rocky Mount, 42.00-42.50; Kinston, 41.50-42.50; ain-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, (3>adboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, steady at 42.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 40.00-40.50; Salisbury 42.00; Spiveys Comer, unre-ported.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher Thursday, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable to Ii0it. The weighted average price is 41.09 cents per pound for this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Thursday 1,386,000.

105-Year-Old Is Fire Victim

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A 105-year-old woman died this morning when fire broke out in the house where she was living, fire department officials said.

AuthoritieE identified the woman as Ann Poole Kni^t, and said she died when fire engulfed one room in the house and spread smoke to the room where she was staying.

Two children and an unidentified woman in the house escaped injury when alerted to the fire by a smoke detector.

Card of Thanks

I would like to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation of the many kind acts and deeds extended to me during my stay in the hospital and my recuperation at home. May God bless each of you.

Mrs. Ruby Lee Johnson

Driv^ Pleases

Wednesdays Bloodmobile visit to East Carolina University resulted in the collection of 189 pints of blood, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor, who said that Red Cross officials were pleased with the collection total, reported that seven referrals were made in addition to the units donated.

She expressed her thanks to John Jones and the Pre-Med Fraternity at ECU for sponsoring and coordinating the blood drive. Appreciation was also extended to the volunteer nurses and women of the Greenville Service League who assisted.

The campus drive was the first visit in Greenville for the new fiscal year.

The next visits are scheduled for Aug. 22 and 23 at the Moose Lodge and on Aug. 24 at Union Carbide.

Investigate Coin Theft

Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that police are investigating the theft of between $700 and $800 from a truck parked at Hollowell's Drug Store on West Sixth Street yesterday.

Cannon said Bennett York of York Vending Co., Pinetops, reported the theft at 6:45 p.m.

The chief quoted York as saying the money all in nickles, dimes and quarters and weighing between 75 and 100 pounds was taken from a van parked in the Hollowells lot while York was servicing a coin operated machine inside the business.

Cannon said entry was gained to the truck by forcing open a vent window. The change, contained in a large bank bag, was taken from a metal box in the front of the truck.

Find Marijuana Plants In Area

GreenviJie Police yesterday arrested Charles Edward Showfety, 24 of 212 North Elm St. on charges of manufacturing marijuana after finding two plants growing in his apartment.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the plants were found during a search of Showfetys residence.

Earlier during the afternoon, Cannon said, 66 plants ranging in height from six inches to 30 inches were found by local officers growing in a wooded area on the North bank of the Tar River across from the Tar River Estates Pool.

The chief noted that no arrests were made in connection with that incident, although he said officers pulled the plants up and returned them to the Police Department for disposal.

(Continued tnm pagel)

and at the same time be a help to the community around them.

This man," Byrum explained was from a small Texas town with no doctor, no fire department or rescue squad. He said it would be good when he returned home if he had some meaningful training, something he could offer his community as he got a new start after prison.

Byrum said he told the inmate that he would see what he could do. At that particular time I was completely tied up with a number of things, but as soon as I had time I began checking into the possibility of setting up some kind of training program that would give the men an opportunity to work with community people.

The result has been a program involving time, planning, and a willingness to cooperate on the part of several agencies, especially the Maury Fire Department, Lenoir Community College, and the Fire Service Training Division of the N.C. Department of Community Colleges.

Persons most closely involved in establishing the program have been Emmel Coggins, Forest Service Coordinator with the Dept, of Community Colleges for a

Farmville Mart Prices 'Same'

FARMVILLE - Grade-for-grade tobacco prices continued to be about the same as Tuesdays on the Farmville tobacco market, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Volume consisted of less nondescript grades than any day this week. Top price was $1.30 per pound for several sheets of lugs.

The market sold 337,046 pounds for $303,580, averaging $90.07 per hundred pounds.

Season totals are 1,379,532 pounds for $1,212,402, or an average of $87.88 per hundred pounds.

Price tags changie...But needs seldom do.

Picture yourself farming in 1P35. And youve just bought the best tractor on the market for only $995. Its really a beauty. Four fonvand gears with a top speed of 6 m.p.h. Plus it has the power of six horses and a hydraulic power lift. Imagine.

Well, times have changed. Prices have changed but the need to borrow money has not changed. And in this day and age, you need a loan more than ever to buy farm equipment. You also need that loan personalized to fit your financial situation.

At the Bank of North Carolina, we personalize your loan to fit your needs and we offer loans covering various needs. So come to the Bank of North Carolina for your next loan.

BANK of NORTH CAROLINA

N.A.

MwnbMFDK

Charlie Burnette Manager 758^5165

GREENVILLE 2820 E. 10th Street Ext. Fourth and Cotanche Streets

ten county area; Doc Skinner, chief of the Maury Volunteer Fire Department; officials of Lenoir Community College; and Ned Delamar, Director, Specialty Education Division, N.C. Dept, of Community Colleges.

Together, these people formulated a curriculum spanning a 42-hour program of training that incorporated classroom and on-the-job practical training in fire fighting techniques.

Byrum explained that only prisoners in certain categories are permitted to be involved in activities that take them away from the unit under circumstances dictated by the program.

It was strictly a volunteer situation, he explained. But those who volunteered and who have completed the course have really been dedicated.

Later, at the graduation ceremony, the instructor for the course, Carl Vaughn, echoed Byrum's expression of the dedication of the inmate students. Vaughn, a 29-year veteran of fire fighting and for 16 years an instructor, commented Theres been more enthusiasm in this class than in any class Ive ever taught. I want to say to you fellows that teaching you has been a real pleasure for me.

This initial program, Byrum said, will be evaluated. If the department (N.C. Department of Corrections) see it as being worthwhile, we might well go into a more detailed type of training, w go back for another b^ic class for other inmates.

Whatever the decision, we all realize we have just scratched the surface of really worthwhile efforts we can make with such programs, he said.

The best thing that has come out of this is the pride the prisoners have taken in being part of something where they can be of help to the community, and at the same time help themselves when time comes for their release.

Baker

Miss Erma Dean Baker died Wednesday in Duke Hospital. She was the daughter of Mr. Bennie Baker and the late Nettie Spell Baker of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Bowers

BETHEL Funeral services for Mr. Roy Bowers, Sr., 87, who died Wednesday, will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. in Bethel Baptist Church. The Rev. Norman Joyner will officiate. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Bowers was a Pitt County native and a retired farmer.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Betty Rodger-son of Fredonia, N.Y., Mrs. Dorothy Rhodes and Mrs. Daphne Rogerson, both of Willlamston; four sons, Roy Bowers, Jr. of Hobgood, Franklin Bowers and Wilton Bowers, both of Bethel, and Angus Bowers of Willlamston; one sister, Mrs. Nellie James of Bethel; 14 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Ayres Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

Daniels

GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Mamie Daniels of Rt. 1, Grimesland died Wednesday in Beaufort Ck)unty Hospital. She was the mother of Willie Daniels. Funeral arrangements

Driver Charged In Car Collision

Charles Kenneth Hall of 113 Lord Ashley Dr. was charged with operating on the wrong side of the road following investigation of a 10:35 p.m. mishap here yesterday on Greenwood Drive, 50 feet West of the Club Pines Road intersection.

Investigators reported the Hall car collided with a parked car owned by Donald Barry Callicutt of Asheboro, causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the Hall car and $1,200 damage to the Callicutt vehicle.

are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Godwin

AYDEN - Mr. Joseph H. Godwin, 62, of 608 Snow Hill Street here died Wednesday night.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C. H. Overman. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mr. Godwin was a salesman for Stroud Wholesale Inc. of Ayden and was a member of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church. He spent his early years in Stella, but had lived in Ayden for the past 15 years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Vida Toler Godwin of the home; a son, Richard H. Godwin of Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Sam H. Jones Jr. of Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Ernest Tratt of Stella: and one grandchild.

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

In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be made to the building fund of Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.

Hardy

Mrs. Bessie Scott Hardy, formerly of Ayden, died Wednesday in Norfolk Community Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

McClellan

BOWIE, MD. - Mr. Ralph C. McCHellan, 61, deputy chief of the Technical Lo^stics Branch of the Voice of America, died Monday at Prince Georges General Hospital. Funeral services were conducted this morning at Bealie Funeral Horae, Lanham, Md. Burial will be tomorrow in Medicine Lodge, Kan.

McClellan assisted in managing supplies, procurement and property for the VGAs r^ay station system. He joined the VOA in 1963 and served as a transmitter receiver operator and maintenance supervisor at the Edward R. Murrow Relay Station in Greenville. He went to the Washington engineering offices in 1966.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Louise McCoy McClellan of the home; one brother, Albert C. McClellan of Cressklll, N.J.; one sister, Alta Reed of Wichita, Kan.; two

daughters, Mrs. Susanne Parke of Houston, Tex., and Mrs. Patricia Bramble of Virginia Beach, Va.; and two grandchildren.

The family requests expressions of sympathy be in the

form of contributions to the

Heart Fund. ,

breakfast

SPECIAL.

.9(M

I I

I HAM-EGG

I SAND...............6St

I Carolina Grill

I ORDERS TOGO!

Extend Jenkins' Hospital Stay

ECU News Bureau

ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins will remain under observation in Pitt Memorial Hospital, according to Dr. Edwin Monroe, Vice-chancellor for Health Affairs.

Dr. Jenkins has had a recurrence of discomfort in his chest, said Monroe.

The doctors have decided to keep him under observation for the time being.

He is resting comfortably.

Jenkins was admitted to the hospital 13 days ago for what was later described as a mild heart attack. He was originially scheduled 'to be released Wednesday.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late AArs. AAittie Eliza Joyner would like to express their sincere thanks to each one of their friends during the illness and death of our dearest beloved one. AAay God continue to bless you.

Very gratefully.

The Joyner Family

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sperh THE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1977Supel Paces Pirates Past Bulldogs

Industrial Tournay Champs

Public Works captured the Industrial League playoff championship. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Darvin Pervls, Frank Jones, Jasper Ruffin, Alton Little, Edward Letchworth,

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Bobby Supel continued his hitting binge, and Bill Davis picked 14) his fourth victory of the year as East Carolina dumi:^ Atlantic Christian, 10-3, last night.

Supel, who cracked out a three-run homer and drove in another run with a single, went two for three on the night. He has now homered in each of the last three games, bringing his total on the year to eight. He also boosted his runs batted in total to 43, tops in the league, including 16 in the past three games.

Davis, who scattered eight hits to the Bulldogs, didnt allow an earned run. He struck out eight and walked just two in moving his record to 4-2 on the season.

For the Pirates, the game set up a battle for second place

with Louisburg tonight. The two teams clash in a 7:30 p.m. start at Harrington Field. They will first complete a suspended game, called after 12 innings at 4-4, then play a regular nine-inning game.

East Carolina goes into the contest with a 16-11 record, while Louisburg, not counting last nights game with North Carolina, is 16-10.

Everyone on the Pirate team got a hit except for designated hitter Kevin Cameron, who drew two walks in four trips to the plate.

Pete Paradossi, Eddie Gates, Supel and Robert Brinkley each picked 14) two hits for the Pirates, while Darrell Jenkins had two for Atlantic Christian.

The Pirates started their attack in the first inning when Raymie Styons hit his fifth home run of the year with no one aboard.

Heber Cobb, James Anderson; second row, David Tyson, Dave Phillips, Jinuny Haggans, David Miller, Mack Roebuck, Mayo Allen, Charlie Strickland, Leavy Brock, Elmer Harrell. (Reflector Photo)

East, West

Patriot Linemen Threaten To Sit

Out Season; Want New Pacts

By The Associated Press When the New England Patriots became the surprise team of he 1976 National Football League season and qualified for the playoffs. Coach Chuck Fairbanks gave credit to his vastly-improved offensive line.

Now, the left side of that line may want out.

Guard John Hannah and tackle Leon Gray threatened Wednesday to sit out the regular National Football League season unless the Patriots re

negotiate their contr$cts.

However, Fairbanks who doubles as the Patriots general manager said the cluh was not interested in renegotiating their contracts at this time.

Both players said they intended to play the six exhibition games, but were undecided on the regular season. Both are under contract to the Patriots throu^ 1978, with 1979 as an option year.

Its possible I may not play

Sports Briefs

By The Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Jay Hoover, an assistant basketball coach at Stetson University for the past three years, has accepted a similar position at Vanderbilt University.

Hoover, 28, replaces Roger Couch, who resigned to pursue other ventures.

ROCHESTER, Mich. (AP) -The Detroit Lions have placed first-year players Skip Johns and Mark Griffin on waivers to reduce the National Football League teains roster to 68. ^ Johns, a 25-year-old fullback, joined the Lions as a free agent in early June. Griffin, an offensive tackle from North Carolina, was the teams eighth-round draft choice this year.

The waiver announcements came Wednesday at Lions training camp here.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Unbeaten Alberto Sandoval goes after his 21st consecutive victory tonight in a 10-round bout against Alberto Morales, the North American flyweight champion.

Morales, of Mexico City, has a 38-8-2 record. Both of the 112-pounders have scored 14 knockouts.

Promoter Aileen Eaton will be at ringside for the fi^t, celebrating her 35th anniversary at the Olympic Auditorium. Miss Eaton has promoted 47 world championship bouts.

this year, Hannah said. I have given as much as anyone else to this ball club. Im satisfied with what Ive done, but Im thinking of the future.

You feel you should be paid for your performance, Gray said.

In other NFL training camp developments, Denver Comer-back Calvin Jones left the Broncos camp after refusing to sign a waiver regarding his physical status.

Jones, who started the |irst six games last season before suffering a knee injury, failed to meet the clubs physical requirements because of that injury.

Washington running back Mike Thomas injured a hamstring muscle in his first day in camp after holding out for two days and being fined $1,000.

As soon as a guy reports late, he gets hurt, said a perturbed George Allen, the Redskins coach. It not only hurts a player personally, it hurts the team and it hurts the organization. Now he will fall further behind.

The Miami Dolphins reported that first-round draft choice A.J. Duhe of Louisiana State was their only holdout. The 6-foot-4 defensive lineman was

given a shot at a starting position before becoming a holdout.

Im just trying to get the best deal I can, Duhe said. I care a lot about making the club and being a team player. But I think its important to feel mentally right when I get there to feel I got a deal thats right for myself.

Also trying to make a good deal for himself is Houston defensive lineman Elvin Bethea, who was absent from camp for the fourth straight day.

Softball

Tourney

SNOW HILL - The Greene County Parks and Recreation Commission will sponsor a Class C Softball tournament for men and women on August 6-7.

Deadline for enterting the tournament is Tuesday, August 2. Drawings and pairings will be held at 8 p.m. August 2 in the Greene County Office Complex. Entry fee for the tournament is $35.

For more information, contact the Parks and Recreation office at 747-2641.

Sports Calendar

Today' Sports Baseball

Summer League Louisburg at East Carolina (7:30

p.m.)

Friday's Sports Baseball

Summer League UNC-Witmington at East Carolina {7:30p.m.)

Little League District Tournament

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tom Sneva and Darrell Waltrip are among the latest race car drivers who will join the International Race of Champions for its 1977-78 series.

Sneva, the U.S. Auto Club point leader, and Waltrip, pushing for h4> spot in the National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing driver standings, were named to the series Wednesday along with two-time winner A.J. Foyt and stock car stars Richard Petty and Cale Yarborough.

They are the first drivers picked for the fifth running of the event.

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GREENSBORO - The best of the West will take on the best of the East tonight at Jamieson Stadium as the 29th annual high school All-Star football game gets underway at 8 p.m.

The game should feature a pair of contrasting styles as the West team plans to keep the ball on the ground with its veer offense.

Running the veer for the West will be a pair of proven quarterbacks in Jeff Cidler of 4-A state champion High Point Andrews and Mark Hess of Lexington.

The West will also have talented running backs in Robbie Barnes of Wilkes Central and Mark Hess of Lexington.

But the Wests strength may

be in its offensive line which includes a cot4>le of hi0i school Ail-Americans in Mark Freeman of High Point Andrews and Mark Sugg of Greensboro Grimsely.

The East with Craig Browning of Fayettevilles Reid Ross, will use a trio of top notch receivers and plans to keep the ball in the air.

Ronald Frederick of (fold-sboro, Alvin Ray of Pine Forest and Lin Dawston of Kinston will all play important parts for the East.

The second Pirate run came over In the fourth. Macon Moye singled to left and moved up on a walk to Tommy Warrick. A passed ball let Moye go to third, and he scored on a single by Tommy Cobb.

The Bulldogs, after twice threatening with runners on third, finally broke the ice in the fifth. In the first, Robin Rose had led off with a double and then moved on to third when Jenkins reached on an er-rw. Mark Hodged grounded back to Supel, who took the ball deep and made the only play he could to second, getting Jenkins. Rose, however, held up, despite the ball being played on to first for the attempted double play. A strikeout and a popup ended the frame. Supel again made a fine play in the third, with runners at second and third and one away, holding the runner at third before ^ing to first for the second out of the inning.

But in the fifth, the Bulldogs did score. Keith Stutts reached on an Infield single and moved up on an out. Jenkins single to short right, and Cobbs throw to Styons was in time, but Stutts knocked the ball loose, scoring on the dropped ball. Hodges then followed with a home run, scoring Jenkins ahead of himself.

The Pirates quickly came back from the 3-2 deficit, scoring three times in the fifth, as Supel provided a three-run homer. Paradossi singled to (4>en the frame and Styons reached on a fielders choice. Supel then cracked out his blast, moving the Bucs into a 5-3Jead.

Four more scored in the sixth. Cameron walked and Gates singled. Supel was intentionally walked with two outs.

but Macon Moye also was walked, scoring Cameron. Brinkley singled to score Gates and Si4>el, and Warrick got a hit to plate Moye.

The other run came over in the seventh. Paradossi singled, moved up on a fielders choice and scored on another hit, a single, by Supel.

Following tonights affair with Louisburg, the Pirates end the regular season against UNC-Wilmlngton on Friday here.

ACC

RoM.cf 5 0 1

Jonkintv 2b 4 1 3

4 1 1

B'dln.lb

C'eehts C'Hof. p Z'man, 2b Stutt, If E'lty rf Owen, p H'ant. p Totals

ab r II rW ECU

P'oul. 2b

0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1

Gatas, c4 S'yons. c Craft, c. Aaya. lb B'lay. If W'rklt. 3b Cobb, rf C'ron.dft (yvis. p Totals

ab f b rbi 5 3 2 0

1 1 1 I

0 0 0 0 0 0 3S 10 12 10

Atlanfk Christian East Carolina

000 030 000- 3 too 134 10 M~ie

E-Warrlch. Stuffs, Styons; OP-Atlantic Christian,- LOB-Atianfic Christian 9. East Carolina 10; 2B-Rosa, Jtnkins; HRStyons. Hodgas. Supel. Pitching: tp h r ar bb e

Collier IL. 3-5) 4.7 7 S S 2 0

Owens 1.0 I 4 4 4 0

Hinnant 2.3 4 1 1 l 0

Oavis(W,4*2) 2 1 3 0 2 1

HBP-by Collier (Supel, Oates); by Davis (Hodges); WPCooiier; PB-Hodges.

Iron Man Joe McGlnnity pitched to iron batters also. In 1900 he hit 41 of them for a National League record.

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Milwaukee Finds A Victim* Joyce Attempting

By BOB GREENE AP i^wrts Writer We were due to beat somebody, said Milwaukee Brewers Manager Alex Grammas. "We Just had a heck of a time finding someone to beat.

The someone .was the Boston Red Sox, who dropped two games behind the Baltimore Orioles in the American League East race. And the Brewers beat them convincingly Wednesday night with a 14-5 victory.

We had lost five in a row all by one run, except for the first one, which was 3-1, Grammas said. We had to explode sometime. It just happened it was toni^t.

Don Money slammed a two-nin homer and added two singles while Cecil Cooper and V(Hi Joshua each had a pair of doubles and a single to pace the victory.

The explosion came in the final two innings. Boston was leading 5-3 when the Brewers

ERNEOT MADISON, a former defensive back for East Carolina University, was offered a free agent contract for this season by the Atlanta Falcons, but failed to report to training camp. In a telephone interview from a hospital in his hometown of Norfolk, Va. this week, Madison said, I decided I didnt want to play, so I stayed home.

Madison blamed at least part of his troubles on the manner in which his agent in Norfolk handled his contract. My agent kind of ran me through a ditch-hole, he said. The agent allegedly received Madisons bonus check for signing with the Falcons and then withheld it tor nearly a month, according to Mrs. Bernice Madison, Madisons mother. In the meantime, Madison had written several checks, thinking the money had been deposited in his account.

The agent turned over the money around the end of June, but the situation was very upsetting to Madison, his mother said. The problems with the agent, among other things, Mrs. Madison feels, affected Madisons nerves and he was admitted to the hospital for a rest.

Madison said another problem was that he had gotten out of shape since last season, his senior year at ECU. He said he doesnt have the facilities for working out in Norfolk and felt that if he had reported to camp he wouldnt have made the team.

A THREE-YEAR starter at cornerback for the Pirates, Madison was one of the key members of the East Carolina secondary, which was number one in the nation in pass defense last season. He was honorable mention all-Southem Conference his sophomore, junior and senior years and was selected to play in last years Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala. He had 10 career pass interceptions, five last season.

Madison said he is still interested in a professional football career, but is not sure of his future plans right now. There is no probiem between him and the Atlanta Falcons organization, he said, just a probiem with his agent.

One possibility is that Madison might decide to return to ECU to finish his degree. He was a corrections major.

Right now. Im just going to leave that open, he said.

Mrs. Madison said, He wants to play, but wants to get rid of his agent. She said his dealings with the agent have been a shocking experience, but that he still has a desire for a football career.

Mack Billed As All-Ainerica Possibility

Junior college transfer Oliver Mack is billed as East Carolinas first bona fide all-American candidate in basketball in the 1977-78 basketball prospectus put together by the schools sports information department.

First-year coach Larry Gillman is quoted as saying, Oliver will rank with two other guards in the entire country next year as the best: Butch Lee of Marquette and Phil Ford of North Carolina.

The 6-3, 195-pounder played for two years at San Jacinto Junior College in Pasadena, Tex. He led the nation in junior college scoring with an average of 25 points per game. He led San Jacinto to a second place finish in the national junior college tournament last season and was named to the all-tournament team for the past two seasons, a feat accomplished by only two other players.

Gillman is anything but pessimistic about Macks ability to perform for the Pirates. Oliver will rapidly become the most complete basketball player ever to attend East Carolina University. He possesses all the intangibles necessary to be an all-America. Oliver puts forth the extra effort both on and off the court that separates good players from great players.

Mack apparently figures heavily into Gillmans plans to achieve top-20 status for the basketball Pirates within three years.

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scored four runs in the eighth, then added seven in the ninth as they collected 20 hits against four Red Sox pitchers.

In other AL games Wednesday, Baltimore downed New York M, Detroit defeated Chicago 3-1, Kansas City nipped Cleveland 5-4 in 11 innings, California clobbered Oakland 9-3 and Minnesota stopped Seattle 4-1.

Bob McClure, the third Milwaukee pitcher, earned the victory, his second this season without a loss.

Twins 4, Mariners 1

A two-out, three-run double by Butch Wynegar in the top of the ninth inning powered Minnesota past Seattle. Wynegars bases-loaded line drive just inside the first base line wound up behind a foam rubber pad in foul territory. By the time Lee Stanton could retrieve the ball, all three runners has crossed the plate.

Orioles 6, Yankees 4

Consecutive home runs by Eddie Murray and Lee May started Baltimore to a five-run outburst in the eighth inning as the Orioles defeated New York.

The Orioles broke the game open wiUi their big rally that provided Jim Palmer with his 12th victory of the season against ei^t tosses. Catfish Hunter, 6-5, took the defeat, giving up a home run to Billy Smith to lead off the game besides the blasts by Murray and May.

Minnesotas Rod Carew, the major leagues top hitter, slammed his ninth home run of the season.

Ti^rs 3, White Sox 1 Aurelio Rodriguez belted a two-run homer to power Detroit over Chicago. Rodriguez fifth homer of the season followed a walk to Mickey Stanley and wiped out a 1-0 Chicago lead in the second. The Tigers added a run in the ninth on Tito Fuentes RBI single.

Royals 5, Indians 4 Bob Heise bunted home the tying run in the ninth inning, then scored the winning run in the llth on George Bretts single as Kansas City nipped

Cleveland. Slugger John Mayberry surprised Cleveland with a leadoff bunt in the ninth and tallied on a triple by Amos Otis. Heise then laid down a suicide squeeze bunt to score Otis and knot the game at 4-4.

Angels 9, As 3

Don Baylor crashed the first grand slam of his major league career to lead California over Oakland. The Angel attack also featured two-run homers by rookie Ranee Mulliniks and Rusty Torres.

California starter Ken Brett, 8-8, needed ninth-inning help from reliever Dave LaRodie.

New Sports: Pro Golf

Tennis Outgrows Famed Stadium FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) Time has caught up with this suburban section of New York City, long known as the tennis capital of America.

The U.S. tennis championship will be played here for the last time in 1977. Next year, it moves to a new stadium being refurbished on the site of the 1963-64 World Fair in Flushing.

By GEORGE STROWE AP Sports Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Joan Joyce has thrown 128 fast pitch softball no-hitters. In basketball, die averaged 25 points a game; in bowling, 180 pins. She hak played in five national volleyball tournaments.

Now this natural athlete faces her biggest obstacle; golf.

Golf is the toughest game, period for anyone, said Miss Joyce, who is trying for her Ladies Professional Golf Association tour card this week at Perrysburg, Ohio.

Learning the skill of hitting a golf ball is not that tough. But taking the ball out on a course and against all those obstacles, thats tough.

"Its not like pitching a softball, where I can contend with humidity and the air cipents. Its entirely different in golf.

The daughter of a Connecticut manufacturing foreman then reeled off some of her golf frustrations.

If I could just keep the ball in play. I bit a shot out-of-bounds today and one yesterday theres four shots, said Miss Joyce.

Even so, she was a likely candidate to win her LPGA ctflM in her second try this year. She shot 75 and 78 the first two days at Belmont Country Club. She needed an average of 78 or lower the last two rounds today and Friday to succeed. -

Miss Joyce will be 37 next month. Why would she try to Join the LPGA at what is considered an advanced age for pro golfers?

I thought about it twice before. Back in 1961, a friend wanted to ^nsor me at golf, getting me to get out of the other ^rts. I wasnt ready. Then when I graduated from college in 1967,1 thought about it. But I opened a business and bought a house. I couldnt afford it, she said.

If she qualifies. Miss Joyce will not join the LPGA tour until September, after the pro softball season.

three-time AAU All-America and played for the Unite States against the Russians. I volleyball, she founded the Cor necticut Clippers and led ther to five national titles. She avei aged 180 in bowling. She fir ished seventh in the televise Womens Superstar competitio in 1975.

Miss Joyce would swap al those credentials, however, fo an accurate golf game.

Thats understandable. The right-hander has a 16-3 reonrd and is batting .283 as a first baseman for the Connecticut Faloms, pacing the International Womens Professional Softball Association with a 33-19 mark.

Miss Joyces lifetime softball pitching statistics are staggering; 533 victories, 34 losses, 128 no-hitters, 39 perfect games, an 0.18 earned run average, 7,142 strikeouts in 4,385 inning, with rjust 758 walks and 996 hits.

In basketball, she was a

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Junior Putt Champs

Hie Aldridge & Southerland team won first place in the Junior Putters League this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to ri^t: Dan

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GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -The rookies at the Atlanta Falcons training camp include one who hasnt worn a uniform in quite a while former National Football League quarterback Eddie LeBaron.

The Falcons' new general manager has won quick respect .this year, successfully negotiating contracts with all Falcon draftees, then managing to get veteran defensive end Clawie Humphrey and tight end Jim Mitchell back into the fold after the two standouts indicated they wanted to play elsewhere.

As a former player, I know pro careers are short-lived and thus contract talks are more emotional, said LeBaron, who was a practicing attorney whi the Falcons called him to hdp turn around a team that has been 8-20 over the past two years.

LeBaron says the Falcons h(^ to build a winning team through the draft but he adds.

At the same time you basically have to have veterans with ability and build around them. In Humphrey, Mitchell and (Jeff) Van Note, we have the example setters.

Of course we need to keep Bart (quarterback Steve Bar-tkowski) healthy; he hasn't played that much in his two years.

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Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. July , lf77lSPittsburgh Takes Seventh In A Row

By JOHN NELSON AP S^wrte Writer It was Lucky 7 night for the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Bucs extended their winning streak to seven games and Rennie Stennett drove in his seventh .game-winning run of the season.

In the last couple of games, . .Ive had the RBI that tied the game, but not the game-winning RBI, Stennett said We(tatesday night after the Pi-

NL Roundup

rates downed Houston 3-2 in 11 innings. For me, the biggest thing is to make a great play or get the hit that wins the game.

Stennetts winning single came with Bill Robinson on third and none out. Robinson, whose ninth-inning homer sent the game into extra innings, had walked off Bo McLaughlin,

3-5, and went all the way to third when McLaughlin threw away A1 Olivers bunt.

Mbsll At A Glance By The Auoclated Prese Amarlcan L.aou

Pet. GB

Bait Boston N York Datroft Clava Milwkae .Torontp

Chicago

K.C.

iWinn

Taxas

Calif

Saattia

Oakland

57 42 .576

54 43 .557 2

54 45 .545 3

45 53 .459 11W

43 52 .453 12

44 55 .444 13

34 53 .351 22

Wast

59 37 .515

54 40 .574 4

56 44 .560 5

51 44 .537 7Va

47 49 .490 12

44 59 .427 18/a

41 57 .416 19

Wadnasday's Pasults Milwaukee 14/ Boston 5 Baltimore 5, New York 4 Detroit 3/ Chicago 1 Kansas City 5, Cleveland 4, 11 innings

California 9, Oakland 3 Minnesota 4, Seattle 1 Only games scheduled ' Thursday's Gamas

Milwaukee (Hinds 2-2) at

Boston (Paxton 3 2)

Baltimore (Flanagan 8 8) at New York (Torrez 8-10)

' Minnesota (Zahn 9-7) at

Seattle (Wheelock 5-6)

* Texas (Perry 8-8) at Toronto {L.amanczyk 0-9), (n)

Cleveland (Eckersly 9 7) at

'Kansas City (Coltx>rn 11-9), (n) California (Martzelt 4-6) at

Oakland (Norris 2-7), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Minnesota at Cleveland, (n) Milwaukee at Toronto, (n)

. Kansas City at Chicago, (n)

L Detroit at Texas, (n)

fc* New York at Oakland, (n) Boston at California, (n) Baltimore at Seattle, (n)

National League East

W L Pet.

58 39 .596

57 41 .582

57 42 .570-

54 46 .540

47 51 .480

41 57 .418

West

62 38 .620

49 48 . 505

46 55 . 455

46 56 . 451

44 59 .427

35 63 .357

Wednesday's Results

Cincinnati 6 1, Chicago 3-5 New York 7. San Francisco 4 Pittsburgh 3. Houston 2, 11 in nings

St. Louis 5. Atlanta 3 San Diego 7. Montreal 5 Los Angeles 7, Philadelphia 5 Thursday's Games Cincinnati (Sarmiento 0-0 or Blllingham 8-7) at Chicago (Burris 9-10)

Philadelphia (Kaat 4 4) at Los Angeles (John 10-4)

Montreal (Twitchell 3-6) at San Diego (Owchinko, 3-6)

Houston (Larson 0-3) at Pittsburgh (Rooker 8-5), (n)

Atlanta (Capra 2-7) at St. Louis (Urrea 2-3), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Gomes Los Angeles at Montreal, (n) San Diego at New York, (n> San Francisco at Phi4a

Chicago Phila Pitts S LfOUis Montreal N York

Los Ang Clnci Houston S Fran S Diego Atlanta

IV2

ll/a

17/2

111/2 16'/j

19/2

ittsburgh at Atlanta, (n)

J- St. Louis at Cincinnati, 2, (t-n)

. Chicago at Houston, (n)

Transactions

By The Asscxrleted PreM FOOTBALL Natlonal Football L.eague

CLEVELAND BROWNS -Cut Chris Lorenzen, defensive tackle; Sam Johnson, linebacker and Denver Lotimore, defensive end.

DETROIT LIONS ~ Waived Skip Johns, fLMiback, and Mark Griffin, offensive tackle.

NEW YORK JETS Cut Robert Moss, defensive end.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Cut Marlon Beavers, Ralph Walker and Larry Spinks, defensive backs; Murray Cunningham, kicker; Alvis Darby, tight end and Bill Wastbeld, tackle.

BASEBALL American League

MINNESOTA TWINS Signed Dave Ooltz, pitcher.

SEATTLE MARINERS Traded Dave Pagan, pitcher, to the Pittsburgh Pirates for a player to be named later.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Purchased Tom Murphy, pitcher, from the Boston Red Sox; optioned Dennis DeBarr, pitcher, to Toledo of the International League.

National League

HOUSTON ASTROS Placed Floyd Bannister, pitcher, on the 21'day disabled list; recalled Tom Dixon, pitcher, from Charleston of the international League.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS Optioned John Hale, outfielder, to Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League; recalled Joe Simpson, outfielder, from Albuquerque.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

NEW YORK NETS Signed Bob Elmore, center.

COLLEGE

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Hired Jay Hoover as an assistant basketball coach.

XAVIER, OHIO, UNIVERSITY Named Sharon Mattingly head men's and women's swimming coach.

HOCKEY National- Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES. Signed Ric Seiing, right wing.

Major League Leaders By The Associated Press American League

BATTING (200 at bats) Carew, Min, .387; BostocK, Min, .341; Bailor, Tor. .322; Rice, Bsn, .320; Singleton, Bal, .319.

RUNSCarew, Min, 78; Bos tock, Min, 70; Fisk, Bsn, 69,-Hisle, Min, 66; GScott, Bsn, 65; Bannister, Chi, 65.

RUNS BATTED IN Hisle, Min, 86; Zisk, Cni. 71; Hobson. Bsn, 70; Thompson, Del, 70; Munson, NY, 69.

HITSCarew, Min, l46; Rice, Bsn, 126, BOStOck, Min, 125; Cooper, Mil, 117; Bannister, Chi, 117.

DOUBLESRe Jackson. NY, 31; McRae, KC, 31; Lemon, Chi, 25; Hisle, Min, 25; Bur leson, Bsn, 23; Staub, Det, 23. Yount, Mil, 23.

TRIPLESCarew, Min, 14; Rice, Bsn, 11; Bostock, Min, 10; Randolph, NY, 8; Bonds, Cal, 7; Cowens, KC, 7.

HOME RUNSRice. Bsn, 26; GScott, Bsn, 25; Hisle, Min. 23; Nettles, NY, 22; Bonds, Cal, 21.

STOLEN BASESRemy. Cal, 31; Patek, KC, 29; Bonds, Cal, 24; Page, Oak, 24; LeFlore, Det. 20.

PITCHING (9 Decisions)TO-Johnson, Min, 11-3, .786, 2.91; Kravec, Chi, 7-2, .778, 4.37; Gul lett, NY, 9-3, .750, 4.01; Lyle, NY, 8-3. .727, 1.63; Barrios, Chi. 10-4, .714, 3.81; Rozema, Det, 9 4, .692, 2.64; Knapp, Chi, 9 4, .692, 4.33; DAIexnder, Tex, 11-5, .688, 3.72.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal, 252; Tanana, Cal, 156; Leonard, KC. 139; Palmer, Bal, 130; Blyleven, Tex, 130.

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Kent Tekulve, 9-1, the fourth Pirates pitcher, got the win. Robinsons lead-off homer

was his 12th of the season.

The Pirates also scored in the eighth whm Omar Moreno sin-

Bowie Kuhn Enoys Night Of Baseball

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Wrtter

NEW YORK (AP) - With the aid of a handful of hot dogs, two bags of peanuts and a couple of beers, baseball fan Bowie Kuhn took in Wednesday nights Baltimore-New York game at Yankee Stadium.

Kuhn evidently enjoys baseball games and the between-pitch chatter that is as much a part of the game as balls and strikes.

A baseball game is an evening of sociability, he says. The fans come here to watch baseball and to talk baseball.

Counting the World Series and playoffs I see about 50 or 60 games a year in person, said baseballs commissioner since 1969. Most nights, if theres a ball game on television, Ill watch it. And when I go to bed, 1 flip the dial on my radio. I can pick up the Red Sox (Boston), Orioles (Baltimore), Philadelphia and, occa-

Rec. Softball

Women's Tournament

Daily Reflector 000 000 0- 0

Recreation & Parks S10 420 x-12

Leading hitters: RP, Lesley Ball 3-5, Marty East 3-4; DR, Rose Lewis

2-2, Donna Akers 13, Sandra Sfyron

City Tournament Norfhside Seafood 100 203 1- 7

DJs 513 202 x-13

Leading hitters: NS, Jay High,

3-4; OJ, Edward Coburn 2 HR; Lawrence Greene 2 HR.

Pair Electronics 020 421 10-TO

Johnny'sHomes 310 042 01-11

Leading hitters: PE. Rusty

Purser 2 HR; Johnny Barwick 3-4; JMH, Charles Rice HR, Steve Harper 4 4.

Stars 204 0(10)0 117

Apple Records 421 1 60 0-10

Leading hitters: S, Bob Weis 3 4, Chester Robbins 3 4.

Newby's Crow's Nest

020 100 1- 4 022 042 x-10 -_Jing hitters: MKS, Roy Bag tt 3-3, Dallas Wade 3-3; WR. Joe

000 000 0-0 000 401 X-5 Leading hitters: N, Jay McKay 3-3, Mike Umphlett 2-3; CN, Doug Cayton 2-3, Kevin Harrell 3-3.

AA<x>re-K{ngSullivan WhiJI^ Realty

getf3-3!______________ ...

Gaddis 2 3; Roddy Seymours 3.

Rathskeller 000 000 5 5

Chargers 430 325 x-17

Leading hitters: R, Bob Jones 3-3, Doc Morse 3-4; C, Carry Smith 4 4, George Vines, 4-4.

Open Tournament

Bailey Vending 000 420 2 8

Sunnyslde Eggs 564 520 x22

Leading hitters: BV, Don Schink 3-4, Wayne Bailey 2-3; SE. Mike Conger 4-5 (HR), Randy PhiHips 4-5 HRJ.

sionally, Cincinnati.

Yankee Manager Billy Martin and Oriole skipper Earl Weaver bring their lineup cards to home plate. Martin, his job a day-by-day proposition, receives a standing ovation from the crowd. He tips his cap. So does Weaver. The fans give Weaver a Bronx cheer.

I like that. I like what Martin did, what Weaver did and what the fans did, said Kuhn. Theres a sense of humor in baseball. Baseball brings out colorful personalities. Its a gossipy game. Thats part of our attractiveness.

The weather is perfect for the game between two teams in the thick of the race for the American League East Division flag. Kuhn says he loves hot weather.

Billy Smith opens the game by lining Catfish Hunters first pitch over the right-field wall. Kuhn takes a neutral position, a stance he maintains throughout the game.

I have an idea whoI want to win the game. Basically I root for the pennant races. When I was in Japan in 1971 with the Kansas City Royals, I finally got a chance to root. I cheered like crazy for the Royals, of course.

Baltimore pitcher Jim Palmer is throwing a no-hitter into the fourth inning.

Ive been watching baseball games since 36 and Ive never seen a no-hitter. I think I saw a one-hitter once. Maybe it was Dutch Leonard.

The Yankees tied the game 1-1 in the fifth.

Time for a food break. Kuhn, neat in a pinstripe shirt and a slightly loosened tie, is careful to keep the peanut shells off the floor of the private box.

The Yankees take a 2-1 lead into the eighth. I like 9-8 games, but this is exciting, he said. The Orioles explode for five runs. Hunter is yanked for a reliever. Kuhn applauds for the first time since the Star Spangled Banner. I always clap for a pitcher leaving the game.

The Yankees rally in the ninth. With one out and a run

ner at second, Roy White pops up on a 3-1 pitch. Whys he swinging? I would have given him the take sign.

The Orioles win 6^.

Baseball is an art form, Kuhn says. I think thats why were attracting a bigger and bigger following.

gled, stole second and came home on a pinch-hit single by Fernando Gonzalez.

Houston scored twice in the sixth on Art Howes single and Roger Metzgers double.

In other Nationat League games, Cincinnati and Chicago split a pair, Cincinnati winning 6-2 and Chicago winning 5-1; New York downed San Francisco 7-4; St. Louis whipped Atlanta 5-3; San Diego downed

Montreal 7-5, and Los Angeles beat Philadelphia 7-5.

Reds 6-1, Cube 2-5 . The Reds won the first game on Mario Sotos nine-hitter, his first major league victory, and George Fosters 32nd homer of the season. Soto struck out nine to help Cincinnati snap an eight-game losing streak.

In the second game, Larry Biittners RBI single accounted for the winning run in Chi-

Moody, Guthrie Part Company

s. Pitt

To State

PLYMOUTH - Tbe Southern Pitt All-SUrs downed Edenton-Chowan, KM), Tuesday night, to advance to the state championship of the LltUe Tar Heel League.

The victory gave the Southern Pitt team the District Seven championship. They will meet the District Five champions on Monday in Laurinburg at 3:30 p.m. in the first round of the state tournament.

Bernard Ricciarelli hurled tbe victory, striking out 13 batters in the flve-lnning game.

Ronnie Gay went two for three, while Maurice Thorbs was one for one, but scored three runs. Ricciarelli was one for two.

During tbe four-game tournament, Southern Pitt scored 46 runs, hits 12 homers and had a team batting average of .414. The pitching staff allowed only three hits.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Ralph Moody, a stock car legend for his mechanical wizardry, has parted company with driver Janet Guthrie and her car owner, Lynda Ferreri.

All three of us had been kind of unhappy with the way things were going, Moody said Tuesday. I just decided to give up my part of tt as team manager while we could still sq>arate as friends.

Moody, co-founder of the famed Holman and Moody organization in Charlotte, raised eyebrows In May, 1976, when he agreed to advise Ms. Guthrie and prepare cars for her.

Ms. Guthrie made auto racing history by becoming the first woman to compete on a super speedway in a stock car. She finished in 15th place in the 1976 World 600 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Ms. Guthrie, a physicist with residences in New York and Miami, could not be reached

for comment on Moodys departure.

Ms. Ferreri, a vice president of First Union National Bank in Charlotte, said: It was a thing of wishing to become a little more independent. There arent really any hard feelings. It was inevitable that someday Ralph, who helped us get off the ground in such a great, understanding fashion, would go another way.

The split took place some time between the July 4 Firecracker 400 in Daytona and the Nashville 420 on July 16. The truck carrying Ms. Guthries (3ievrolet racer to the Tennessee track had tape over Moodys name, which was painted on the back.

Jim Lyndholm was in charge of the operation at Nashville and said this week he would serve as crew chief of the car, which the team plans to run in all 13 events left in the Winston Cup season.

cagos five-run eighth inning. Ivan DeJesus opened the eighth with a triple off locer Doug Capilla, 2-3. Winner Steve Renko, 1-1, retired 21 men in a row after the Reds scored in the first inning.

MeU 7, Giants 4 Rookie Steve Henderson, acquired in the trade that sent Tom Seaver to Cincinnati, knocked in two runs with a triple and a single and the MeU got a season-hi^ 16 hiU against the Giants.

Jon Matiack, 6-12, got tbe win after pitching five innings and leaving with a listening muscle in his left shoulder. Bob Knepper, 4-5, was the loeer.

Cards 5, Braves S St. Louis broke a 3-3 tie in the seventh wi a sacrifice fly by Garry Templeton and Tony Scotts infield hit. AUanta had scored twice in the top of the seventh on four walks, Barry BonnelTs run-scoring grounder and a bunt single by Vic Cot-rell.

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National Laague

BATTING (200 at bats) Parker, Pgh, .339; JeAAorales, Chi. .333; Stennett. Pgh, .332; Simmons. StL, .330; LozinskI, Phi, .328.

RUNSAAorgan, Cin. 77; Win field, SD. 76/ GFoster. Cln, 75; Griffey. Cin, 73; Rose, Cln, 69; Smith. LA, 69.

RUNS BATTED IN GFoster, Cln, 96; Garvey. LA, 83; Cey. LA, 81; Lurlnski. Phi, 77/ Winfield, SD. 73.

HITSParker, Pgh, 137; Tmpleton, StL, 122; Stennett, Pgh, 121; Griffey, Cln, 121; Rose, Cln, 120/ Garvey, LA, 120.

DOUBLES-Parker, Pgh, 34/ Cromrtle, AAtl, 31; JeAAorales, Chi, 28/ Reitz, StL, 27; Griffey, Cin, 26.

TRIPLESTmpleton, StL. 9; Mumphry, StL, 7; Almon, SD, 7; Maddox, Phi. 6; Brock, StL, 6; JCruz. Htn, 6; Winfield, SD, 6.

HOME RUNSGFoster. Cln, 32; Schmidt, Phi, 27; Garvey. LA. 24/ Luzlnskl. Phi, 23/ Burroughs, Atl. 22; Bench, Cln. 22.

STOLEN BASESTaveras, Pgh, 35; GRIchards, SD, 33;

Cedeno, Htn, 33; Cabell, Htn, 31; Lopes, LA, 31.

PITCHING (9 Decisions)Tekulve, Pgh. 9-1, .900, 3.21; Rau, LA, 11-2, .846. 3.72/ RReuschel, Chi. 14-3, .824, 2.15; Candira, ,

Pgh, 11-3, .786, 2.61; Denny,

StL, 7-2, .778, 3.61/ RForsch.

StL, 13-4, .765, 3.68; John, LA,

10-4, .714, 3.15; Carlton. Phi, 13-6, .684, 2.96.

STRIKEOUTSPNIekro, Atl, 149; Rogers, Mtl, 130; Kooa man, NY, 129; Richard, Htn, 129; Seaver, Cin, 115.

OPEN DAILY9:30-9;GLOSEDSUNDAY

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

16The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thursday, July 26.1977

Montana Senator Is Trying To Live Down An Erroneous Report

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AsMiciated Press Writer

WASfflNGTON (AP) - If you yeam to see Sen. John Mel-cher devour a thick, juicy steak, nows a good time to arrange It.

The Montana Democrat Is trying feverishly to correct an erroneous report that hes a vegetarian.

Im actually one of the best markets around for beef, pork, lamb, poultry, fish and other seafoods, says the senator.

Melchers problem stems from a report in a monthly magazine published in the nations capital that identified him as the only vegetarian in Congress. In fact, hes the only veterinarian.

Montana ranchers raise a lot of beef and were a little upset when word filtered back from Washington that the man theyd elected to the Senate last November didnt eat meat.

Constituents are getting calls from out-of-state friends and relatives inquiring about my eating habits, said the harassed senator. I started the morning with a call from a rancher in Belt, Mont., who had received a call from his daughter in Los Angeles.

Of course, like any good politician, Melcher doesnt want to alienate the vegetarian vote.

I have nothing against vegetarians, be says. 1 have sympathy for them because they are missing a lot of good protein and a lot of good eating.

And if you decide to show up at Melchers office with a steak, he likes them rare.

can resist waxing eloquent when comparing the quality of life in their home state with any other place on earth.

During a recent debate on a treaty to permit U.S. citizens convicted of crimes in Mexico to serve their terms in U.S. jails. Sen. John Tower had a few good words for the prisons in Texas.

I have never spent any time in a Mexican jail myself, said Tower, but I have friends who have, and they tell me they did not exactly relish the experience.

A few of the senators friends have spent time in both Mexican and Texas jails and, he said, they find the Texas jails far superior in terms of the cuisine, the quarters and all of the other accommodations that go along with it.

Few members of Congress

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The Senate now is engaged in extended debate on a bill to extend public financing to senatorial campaigns.

Looking ahead to the battle of words. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, who favors cutting off debate on the bill, offered a new euphemism for a filibuster. It took the form of a prediction that the weather in the Senate chamber would consist of variable winds ranging from mild to gusty with considerable fog.

When Congress debates changes in the tax laws, the rhetoric can get as contusing as a tax form.

For people looking tor a

simple guide to whos saying what about taxes, try these definitions Professor Gerard M. Brannon of Georgetown University offered to the Senate Finance Committee:

The politics of taxation in the U.S. has been a war between the redistributors and the growth people.

Redistributors think America will go to hell in a limousine unless we do things to stop the rich from getting richer while the poor get poorer.

Growth people think that America will go to hell on foot unless we do things to increase the reward for thrift and initiative.

When senators resort to a filibuster in an effort to block action on a bill, they prefer to say they are engaged in extended debate or in an educational process. No one likes to admit they are fUibustering. Its not considered a nice thing to do, even when youre doing it.

SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED MORGANTON, N.C. - Approximately $8,000 in scholarship money is available for the September courses to be held at the N.C. Outward Bound School. Scholarships will be available to young people with real financial need on a first come first-served basis.

STANDING ON WATER? - Two members of the crew from the Paul L. Russ appear to be standing on the water as they give the German ship a fresh coat of paint during a recent stop in Milwaukee. The pair are standing on a smal wooden raft which enables them to move about the hull with ease. (AP Wlrqyhoto)

Total deposit of the State of N.C. or any official thereof-$564,574.05 state bank no. 376

Consolidated Report of Condition of "First State Bank" ofWinterville in the State of N.C. and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on JUNE 30, 1977

Balance Sheet ASSETS 'Mii.Thou.

1. Cash and due from banks.............................................. 1,949

2. U.S. Treasury securities................................................ 599

3. Obligationsof other U.S. Government

agencies and corporations............................................. 1,2HI

4.0bllgationsof StatesanOpolitlcalsubdivisions......................... 823

5. Other bonds, notes, and debentures.........................................None

4. Corporate stock............................................................None

7. Trading account securities................................................ None

8. Federal funds sold and securities purchased

under agreements to resell..............................................None

9. a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ......... 17,511

b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses................... 224

c. Loans, Net................................................... : 17,285

10. Direct lease financing.................................................... None

11. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures,

and other assets representing bank premises............................ 515

12.Realestateownedotherthanbankpremise s.............................. None

13. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries

and associated companies..................................................None

14. Customers'liabilitvtothisbankonacccptancesoulstanding...............None

15. Other assets......................................................... 138

14. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items I thru IS)............................. 22,519

LIABILITIES

17. (Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,

and corporations...................................................... 7,355

18. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,

and corporations.................................1.................... 12,245

19. Deposits of United States Government................................... 94

20. Deposits of States and political subdivisions............................ S4S

21. Depositsbfforeigngovcrnmentsand official institutions.............. None

22. Depositsof commercial banks............................................ None

23. Certified and officers' checks.......................................... 371

24. TOTAL DEPOSITS (sum of items 17thru 23)......................... 20AS7

a. Total demand deposits................................ 8,194 .

b. Total time and savings deposits........................ 12,441 '

25. Federal funds purchased and securities sold

under agreements to repurchase.......................................... None

24.0therliabili,tiesforborrowedmoney..................................... None

27. Mortgage indebtedness.................................................. None

28. Acceptances executed by or for accourit

of this bank and outstanding.............................................. None

29. Other liabilities......................................................... 242

30. TOTAL LIABILITIES(excluding subordinated notes

and debentures!.................................................... 20A99

31. Subordinated notes and debentures...................................... None

EQUITY CAPITAL'

32.Preterredslocka,no.snaresoutstanding..None .........(Parvalue). None

33. Common stock a. no. shares authorized ... SOOJIOO .............................

b. no. sharesoufstanding.,,.42,464 .............(Parvalue)... ijj

34. Surplus.............................................................. ],3jj

35. Undivided profits...................................................... gj

34. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves...................... yggog

37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items32 thru 34)..................

38. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL

(sum of items 30,31, and 37).......................................... ' 22,519

MEMORANDA

1. Average for 30 calendar days ending with call date:.....................

a. Cash and due from banks (corresponds to item I above).............. 24145

b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under

agreements to resell (corresponds to item 8 above)..................... None

c. Total loans (corresponds to item 9a above)........................ 17,170

d. Time deposits of $100,000 or more

(corresponds to Memoranda items 3a plus 3b below)................... 300

e. Total deposits (corresponds to item 24 above)....................... 20,795

f. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under

agreements to repurchase (corresponds to item 25 above)................. None

g. Other liabilitiesfw borrowed money

(corresponds to item 24 above)........................................... None

2. Standby letters of credit outstanding (asotcalldate)....,................. gg

3. Time deposits of $100,000 or more:... (as of call date)..............................

a. Tlmecertificatesofdepositndenominationsof$100,000ormare ......300

b. Other time deposits in amounts of $1004100 or more....................... None

I, Tommy Langston-Cashier, of ttie abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear or affirm that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Correct-Attest: Tommy Langston

Tommy Langston William C.GIklewell, Jr. 4. Curtis Hendrix

DIRECTORS

Clinton R. Prewett John F. Minges

Kenneth K. Dews c.D. Langston

State of North Canriina. County of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of- July, 1977, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commission expires January 8, 1982, Freda P. McKinney, Notary Public._

The Day Reflactw, Gneavm, N.C.^Thundt^, July , 1977-17

Named To Fill News ""'"s smith Ei*ct.d Post At WNCT-TV

Stolen Goods To State Post

FORECAST

Until Friday

ICWCt

Showers Stationary

Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA. U S Dept of Commerce

James (Jim) Russell Hefner, III, of Granite Falls, has been named managing editor of the WNCT-TV (Channel 9) news department. The stations vice-

WEATHER FORECAST - Cooler air wUl Ix--Ing mild weather Thursday to the Pacific coast and most northem areas. Warm weather is due fw the southern states and the Midwest.

Showers are forecast for the northem Rocides and from the Southeast to the Great Lakes. (APWirephotoMap)

By The Associated Press Periods of light rain and thundershowers were expected in the North Carolina mountain area today and to overspread the rest of the state Friday.

The rainy period developed as the hii pressure system which has controlled the areas weather the last couple of days moved easterly off the New Jersey coast, shifting winds from a northeasterly to a more southerly direction. There was a stationary front along the Gulf Coast.

Along the coast, small craft advisories continued in effect offshore south of Cape Hat-; teras. Northeast winds at 15 to ocasionally 30 knots were expected to decrease to 10 to 20 knots as a low pressure center

off the South Carolina coast moves easterly. The winds could cause some lowland flooding along the coast at times of high tide.

Skies were expected to be partly cloudy today and Friday in areas where it is not raining. Temperatures will remain relatively cool and will range from the mid 70s in the mountains to the 80s elsewhere. Lows tonight will be in the low 60s to the mid 70s on the Outer Banks. Highs Friday will be in the 80s.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Friday

High 'Hde

6:49

7:15

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Rep. Joy J. Johnson, D-Robeson, urged black churches to get involved in politics in an address to the Gieneral Baptist Sate Convention of North Carolina, The convention is predominately black and includes 1,700 churches and about 355,-000 members. Johnson, a minister, is its president. For years, be has been urging the convention to get into politics, and credits his election as a state representative to his church.

Johnson berated the lack of political involvement by black Baptists Wednesday. He said later that while many of the leaders of the civil rights movement were black ministers, the majority of black churchgoers have not thrown themselves into the social problems which politics addresses.

Weve been whitewashed into thinking politics is dirty, he said. It seems like white folks have done really well with it. Why shouldnt we?

Johnson criticized the Christian church for doing business in the usual manner not getting involved, not rocking the boat, not mixipg politics with teligion, preaching and praying

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president and general manager, Blake Lewis, Jr. made the announcement of the appointment.

This position was created to make Channel 9s news department more efficient and more responsive to the needs of our viewers, Lewis said, and we think Jim Hefner will do an impressive job.

Hefner, who recently covered state government while with Bie News and Observer in Raleigh, won the N.C. Press Associations 1974 award for investigative reporting.

Prior to that, Hefner was assistant managing editor for the Hickory Daily Record and he has also served as correspondent to the N.C. General Assembly for the Wilmington Star-News.

Hefner is a 1968 graduate of Franklinton High School and a 1972 graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

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Two local men were arrested by Greenville Police Tuesday on charges of possession of stolen goods.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Donald Eugene Reaves, 20 and Rex Alan Bost, 21 of 37 River Bluff, were charged after officers discovered three floor mats allegedly taken from Grant Buick Ck). on Greenville Boulevard, in their possession.

Value of the mats was set at $120.

Europes highest volcano is Mount Etna. It rises 10,900 feet above the Ionian Sea on the Island of Sicily.

Anninlas C. Smith was elected Grand Secretary for the state of North Carolina for the Grand United Order of Oddfellows during the 95th annual Grand Lodge July 25-27 In Winston-Salem.

Smith serves as secretary of Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 and holds several other posts In Masonic and church

organizations.

Samud E. Hemby assumed the position of Grand State Auditor and Lonnie B. Anderson, Grand State Director. Simon Hemby was chosen a King of the Grand Order for the 1977-78 fiscal year.

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Killing Became A Habit In Lebanon's Civil War

By NED TEMKO BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Peace, with its sniping, artillery duels and refugee camp melees, is different in Lebanon. But then so was war.

War is hell, but the recent events here, as the Lebanese invariably refer to the 19

A Gift From 'Beer Faiiy

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)

State Sen. Jack Gordon has confounded just about everyone by disclosing a $105 gift from The Beer Fairy, an unidentified lobbyist.

Gordons gift disclosure form on file with the state Elections Division shows only two entries for the 1976 calendar year: $75 from Disneyworld and $105 from The Beer Fairy.

The Miami Beach Democrat says the gift was from someone

he never found out who who kept leaving cases of beer at his Tallahassee apartment during the 1976 session, when Gordmi was chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee.

"I dont know why he singled me out, Gordon said. 1 felt it ought to be reported so I decided to make up a name.

Under Florida law, elected state officials are required to report annually every gift they receive worth more than $25, as well as the givers name and address. For the Beer Fairys address, Gordon typed in: Your Guess Is As Good As Mine.

Again Captures Butterfat Title

VIENNA, Ohio (AP) - A 12-year-old Holstein cow named Breezewood Patsy Bar Pontiac .Jias again ambled off with the world champion butterfat title.

Her owners, Herman and Henry Gelbke, who farm near here, reported Patsy produced 47,500 pounds of mUk and 2,230 pounds of butterfat in 365 days

about five times the production of an average cow.

Patsys mom held two national butterfat records and her grandma held the national title for 13 years.

months of religious and sectional civil war that left 30,000 dead, were a special kind of hell.

Some died with the grisly logic of civil wars everywhere, complicated, of course, by the worlds most trampled and shuffled perpetual guests: the Palestinians.

But many of the dead just happened to catch one of the random shells that gutted the commercial heart of what was once among the worlds most commercial and postcard pretty capitals.

On first approach from the air, when you d(Mit know where to look for the now-tidied rubble, Beirut is still that postcard town, mirrored by a cloudy-blue Mediterranean.

There are the highrises and the bright shabby market stalls

from the air, erratic dabs from a giant, joyful paintbrush

and the screaming, shoving, smiling stream of humanity that keeps even war from killing the Middle East.

The markets, or souks, were one of the wars earliest casualties. Since most were in the citys Moslem (Palestinian, leftist) west, it is safe, though by no means certain, to assume they were shelled from the Christian (rightist) east. Whatever, the souks are back now, like ivy whose roots were thick, strong and unkillable.

Not so the highrises. They are alive but lifeless. The ones along the meandering boundaries between east and west, Christian and Moslem, rightist and Palestinian-Lebanese leftist, are riddled with craters like upright Swiss cheese, or rotted wood attacked by a giant army of termites.

The once-majestic seaside hotels, an alluring target for both sides, are charred,-shell-pocked and, of course, closed.-

But the traffic jams, and the chorus of honking horns and screeching brakes, are back.

Movies are back, too, though nighttime audiences are thin in automatic recollection of the all-night shelling of the war.

And the black market, of course, never left. The countrys postwar technocrat cabinet has given up trying to deny its existence and has begun fighting it on its ground, by slashing duties on liquor and other cherished imports.

The banks, too, are back. But notably absent is the long-term (or for that matter, short term)

investment that helped bring them here bad news for the quarter of Lebanons work force without jobs in a wartime legacy of 60 per cent inflation.

There is a semblance of law and order, at least in Beirut.

An overwhelmingly Syrian Arab League peacekeeping force mans scattered checkpoints with an eclectic mbc of Soviet and U.S. weaponry.

At some checkpoints, there are small posters of Lebanons President Elias Sarkis. At most, there are simply posters of Syrian President Hafez el Assad.

But the war has made killing, and certainly lawlessness, a habit.

Beirut said goodbye to June with a nightlong battle between rival Palestinian guerrillas at one of the restive, sprawling camps that before wartime shelling flattened them in the Christian east ringed the city like a noose, as one Beiruti put it.

Several dead and wounded later, the Syrians one of the battling guerrilla groups was the pro-Damascus Saiqa

snuffed out the battle with tanks and heavy artillery.

July began with a nine-hour grenade, rifle and machine^ duel between rival Christian rightists in a southeastern suburb. The peacekeeping troops kept little besides watch during the lighting between rightist groins that had joined a week earlier in issuing a strong broadside on growing Syrian hegemony here.

Asked by a reporter whether it was all right to drive through the battle zone, one Syrian soldier said with a frank grin, Its up to you. But Im a member of the peacekeeping troops, and Im not going in.

When the fighting ended, the Syrians did enter, to keep peace in the one major area of the city previously barred to them by strong rightist political pressure.

Im not prepared to say they triggered the fighting just to get a toehold, one rightist said. But it sure looks like it.

The rightist clashes were triggered by a private spat among local high school students.

Before they fought with fists, a rightist party spokesman said. Now, with the war, its guns.

While the Syrians keep peace, tan-jacketed Lebanese policemen keep day-to-day law in a city where the rules have either changed or disappeared.

Illegally parked cars dont get tickets, since theres no government machinery left to process them. The police simply let the air out of the offenders tires.

With the feisty entrepreneur spirit that is one of the wars most visible survivors, a flock of children tags along with bicycle pumps, offering for a price to put the cars back on the road.

Nor could the porter who grabbed my bags as soon as I had passed throu^ customs at Beirut Airport resist overcharging me for carrying them to a nearby taxi, which, incidentally, also upped its prices for a new arrival.

Landlords, who during the war were practically paying

tenants to take their apartments, have now raised rents to nearly double the pre-war level.

And even at those prices, an apartment is hard to come by.

Wait a couple of months, one landlord told me. Nothing until at least the end of August. All the kids taking correspondence courses in the sticks have shown up here to take the university exams.

ally nonexistent Arabic, I said, Salaam is hello in Arabic, right? He twitched involuntarily, leaned towards me and

whispered:

"The M(lems will tell you that. But we Christians always say, Marhaba.

In the same scrappy spirit as the porters and tire-inflaters, souk vendors have returned to crowd the Place des Martyres, the appropriately named square of now-manicured rubble, twisted metal and decapitated greenery between east and west, a few tank lengths from the citys devastated hotel and commercial district.

But Beiruts revival will take more than spirit. Peace, for one thing.

I love my country. I want to come back, said a young Lebanese back to visit from his home and business in Australia. But not when the recent events could return any time.

Afterwards, honing my virtu-

It Is Our 15th Anniversary

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BOTH HAVE PIERCED EARS - Marmaduke, a three-montb-old Great Dane, didnt even wince vdien owner Mary Terrisi took her to a jewelry shop, bad her right ear pierced and inserted a silver stud. "I have this thing about earrings, says Mit Tenisi, of Tampa, Fla., holding the pooch. I have mine pierced. And 1 thought it would lotdc nice for Marmaduke to have hers done. (AP Wirqdioto)

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Minx Auerback Said The Best Consumer Advocate

By LOUISE COOK Auociated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Listen to Minx Auerbach talk about her job of protecting the consumers of Louisville;

I managed to get the supermarkets to agree... Heres how we managed to get the bill passed...

I can manage to get the doctors to...

One word stands out.

Other consumer advocates may file complaints, urge boycotts and launch campaigns. Minx Auerbach manages.

In three years, she has managed to build a consumer affairs department that is considered by government and private experts in the field to be one of the best in

the country.

At the height of public concern over soaring food prices, she managed to get one of the areas largest supermarket chains to sit down with consumers to discuss costs.

She managed to persuade some of the citys leading businessmen to support a consumer bill that gave her

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office strong legal powers. I explained to them that it was to their advantage to cooperate.

She also managed to set iq> urban gardens on public land and persuaded the fire department to allow use of hydrants for watering the crops.

And she managed to get the cooperation of the county medical society to develop a doctorsdirectory, including prices. The first doctor to volunteer for listing was Mrs. Auerbach's husband, an orthopedic surgeon.

A lot of the conflict between consumers and business stems from a lack of communication, Mrs. Auerbach says. I've always tried to work with people who were on the other side. That avoids unpleasantness.

She researches subjects extensively before she acts, whether she is documenting the need for a consumer protection bill or deciding what to serve Ralph Nader for dinner. I was very careful to serve fruit and cheese for dessert. No junk

foods.

An attractive, athletic 55-year-old her husband gave her a tandem bicycle for her most recent birthday Mrs. Auerbach was appointed by Mayor Harvey Sloane in 1974 to set up a department of consumer affairs.

Today, the department has an annual budget of $150,000, of which $12,000 goes lor rent and $19,800 for Mrs. Auerbachs salary. She has a staff of lO'/Si Ive asked for 11 which she supplements with student interns from local colleges and universities.

Three employes handle the complaints about 150 a month on everything from landlord-tenant relations to marriage counseling. Mrs. Auerbach brags that no complaint is in the office for more than three days without some action being taken.

There are four inspectors in the weights and measures division, a full-time lawyer and the equivalent of I'A employes working on consumer education.

Mrs. Auerbach has taken businesses to court for shortwei^ting. She pushed lor and got a charitable solicitation act to regulate fund raisers. The citys cab industry is about to come under the control of her department. Twice a month, she appears on Consumer Corner, an information program broadcast by the local ABC-TV affiliate.

Ive accomplished more than I thought I could, she says.

Ive established a department that has a strong credibility in the community. We have a strong consumer ordinance. Weve cleaned up the charitable solicitation racket. Weve provided consumers with alternative ways of buying...

The alternatives she talks about are among Mrs. Auerbachs most visible achievements: urban gardens, a farmers market and a city cannery. All are located on city land set aside for urban renewal.

The farmers market began three years ago with 10

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participants. Today, there are 33 who rent the stalls to sell their produce directly to consumers. Originally, the market curated only one day a week, but it has been expanded to three days.

Mrs. Auerbach set igi a cannery in an old fire hall slated for demolition. In season, it is open seven days a week, offering area residents the chance to put up their own produce more cheaply and efficiently than they could at home.

Sloanes term as mayor and Mrs. Auerbachs as consumer affairs adviser expires at the end of this year. Sloane cannot succeed himself, and the candidate Mrs. Auerbach supported in the mayoral primary in May was defeated. She doesnt know whether she will be

reappointed or if she would accept the position.

A graduat-e of fhe University of Miami with a degree in education, Mrs. Auerbach has no formal training In consumer affairs. She had been a teacher and an organizer In such community activities as day care centers when Sloane asked her to tackle the consumer job.

Officially, die works an eight-hour day. Unofficially, she sys, Youre really always on duty. I do a tremendous amount of reading. I do speaking at night and write my own speeches.

She enjoys the work. There is so much room for things to be done at all levels. I get a real feeling of accomplishment, a marvelous feeling of helping pecle.

Speakii^ of Your Health...

Lester LCeieaa.M.BL The Case of the 'Good Sanaritan'

Everyone seems to complain about tbelr doctors. But I want to ten you about an experience that I bad that should renew any faltering faith in the medical profession. I was in an antomobile acddeut. A doctor, passing by, stopped and did not leave my side imtil the ambulance took me to the hospital. Then, even though he was not my official doctor, he was la toach with me throughout my hospital stay. I will long remember Us onsetNsh klad-ness la helping me overcome my panic at the scene of the accidenL Need I teU yon that he never serit me a bUl? Mrs. C.K.G., Penn.

Dear Mrs. G.:

How could I resist publishing your letter? Although it seems to be exceedingly flattering I must confess that I know at many experiences that

highlight the kindness and generosity of doctors in similar situations.

Despite the fact that there are srane who believe that the relationship between doctors and their patients has been altered and has even

deteriorated in recent years, let me assure you that this viable twosome is still one of the most significant links in human relatioashipe.

I particularly admire the attitudes of today's young physicians.

Recently, I addressed a large group of such physicians. Their medical and surgical Alllx were sharpened to a fine

degree. AU were completely equipped to practice their specialties. Later, during open discuasion, I was Impremed with their psydhological understanding aixl awarenees of the emotioRi of their patients, in addition to their practical knouledge.

Good physicians and good surgeons must first be good human beings. Without that quality, both the patient and the ^ysldan are deprived of experiences sudi as yon rdate.

I cant Insist on

the fact that you, the patient, didnt casually take for granted the Good Samaritan doctors contribution to your recovery. Unfortunately, far too many patients dont seem to realise the efiort in time and energy and caring that most doctors invest in their patients health. Many patients who are in physical pain, and thoae who suffer from fear, anxiety and emotional stress about their illnesses, seem to lose awareness of their doctors invohronent with their total structure. Sometimes, it is true, this lack of faith may be justified. For, In this hectic frenetic world of the modem practice of medicine, the gentle art of caring can get submerged.

Im certain that many of my readers will recall experiences similar to yours. Thanks for reminding themi * oa. COLEMAN wucomm wiMrt fTMn reecNrs. PMm* wrtte fo him M car I Nil newigeper.

SCHOLAR - At an age most folks are quietly rethed, VlrgB

Connor is in avid pursuit of his Doctorate in Americaa Histniy. Connor was bom 89 years ago in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and moved to Flmida in 1932. Connor views his life as the moat normal type of development for a man his age. (AP Wirepboto)

Husband

and wife &ance

Nationwide recognizes the equal importance of husband and wile. That's why we offer a life insurance plan that provides equal coverage for both spouses... at a cost much lower than youd expect.

Nationwides modem plan also builds cash value for retirement income or emergencies, and pays dual benefits in the event of simultaneous death of both husband and wife.

For more information, call your Nationwide agent today.

L. Henry Hudson Routs 3, Bex 227 Groonvills, N.C. 27834 7S2-S974

Fountain P. Codo P.O. Box 2005 Grsonvllto,N.C.27S34 752-5019

BoOPICkatt 3409 E. Nth ttrsot OroonvMla, N.C.17SM 750-7515

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

NaUonwklB la on your side

tMMwkNUN hnnin Comotny Home 0!fc; Columbue. oBo

The Oally Reflector, GreoivUle. N.C.Thursday, July 28,177 rORECAST POR FRIDAY, JUtY . 19T7

Yourpfinfnnt^PniDI

Dailyll Uli M. Iri

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A very important day since the onccHning full m<)on makes it possible for you to have considerable activity toward gaining success, especially where your reputation or career activities are concerned. An unusually good time for entertaining and romance.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Spend some time on activities that will help you get ahead faster. Entertain a bigwig who can be of help to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get mto every phase of new conditions and use them to your advantage, improve monetary status. New associates can loecome firm friends if you cultivate them now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are highly magnetic and should be gregarious now and get good results thereby. Be affectionate with a loved one and increase mutual happiness. Take no chances with an inferior.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Carry through with the expectations of partners and be more successful. Show others courtesy and gain their respect.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do something constructive about cutting down your work load early and then enjoy company of good friends. Cooperate with fellow workers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put those good creative ideas to work now in a most intelligent way. Take no chan

ces with one who has an eye on your assets. Be clever.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make an effort to improve a home situation before you consider going to a social affair. Get finances in better order.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make improvements in routine tasks. Try to please those who can make your future brighter. Show more devotion to kin.

SAOnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Concentrate on how to improve financial position, but don't discuss ideas for expansion until you have studied them more.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go after your finest desires since the planets are favorable for this, and you get good results. Build a more enviable existence for yourself. Check wardrobe.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get personal aims set in your mind and then you can make headway with them at social affairs. Take time to improve health and appearance. Come to a better understanding with mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your closest friends Will cooperate with any practical ideas you have. Be fundamental in going after some personal goal.

IF YOUR CHttD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very practical and should have the education slanted toward business and organizing. Upon reaching adulthood there will be a fine balance between the material and the ideal, if you also give good spiritual training as well.

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

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

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.

Real Oldies For Summer Of TV

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Network reruns in summertime cause the nightly biahs, even though the wares are fairiy new. But one station fi^ts the blahs rather uniquely with certified ancient reruns.

Its part of The Fourth Annual Festival of Television that starts at 10 p.m. and runs an hour each week night, for seven weeks this summer on KBHK, an independent UHF station in San Francisco.

The festival is a veritabie cornucopia of musty Our Miss Brooks (1955), Car 54, Where Are You (1961), December Bride (1954) and Bachelor Father (1958), are

among the goods on display.

This year's affair, begun July 19, commenced three summers ago as really an idea bom out of desperation, says Derk Zimmerman, the station's program director. ___

He said his station then had planned for Dinah Shore's syndicated variety series to begin in late fall, but found it wasnt going into production until Oct. 20 that season.

All the networks were pr miering their new series in tember, he said. We didnt have anything to premiere until the Shore show arrived. So we came up with the First Annual Festival of Television.

Having opted to battle network premieres this way.

KBHK launched its, ah, new season on Sept. 2 with theme nights comedies one night. Westerns the next, mysteries the next and so on.

Depending on the night, viewers could tune in Leave It to Beaver (1957), I Led Three Lives (1953), Bat Masterson (1958) or evesn 1955s Science Fiction Theater, hosted by Truman Bradley.

I really dichit have much hope for it, Zimmerman admitted. I thought, well, somebody might say,, Isnt that neat, watch it k couple of ^mes and then thatd be it. But it was a big hit. Everybody said please do it again.

It was done again. And again, the third summer a late-after-

noon nostalgia rush of such true ancients as Wild Bill Hickock (1951), My LitUe Margie (1952) and Topper (1953), along with such upstarts as Hennessey of 1959 and Mr. Ed, class of '61.

This summers all-comedy festival has a new feature, Terry McGovern, a local personality who runs a nl^tly trivia quiz on, say, the identity of the announcer-sidekick on the Burns and Allen show.

(Answer: Harry Von Zell.)

This summers effort, at seven weeks, is the longest so far.

I really think thats the maximum life you can get out of one of these things before patrons start snoring, Zimmerman said.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLESTl. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1977 by Ch,caga Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

J95 'SAQA

09754

A83 WEST EAST

K82 edS

'^1076 iJ952

0Q3 OJ1082

K10764 Q9

SOUTH

AQ10 7 'i^K83

0 AK6 *J52 The bidding:

South West North East I NT Pus 3 NT Pus Pus Pus

Opening lead: Six of .

South, declarer at three no trump, faced a very common situation. So cover up the East and West hands with your thumbs and see how you would fare at that contract after West leads a low club.

There was nothing remarkable about the auction! Simple arithmetic led to the best spot, and declarers fate hinged on his play to the first trick.

Normally, when you have only one stopper in the suit attacked on opening lead, it is correct to hold up. Here, however, there was cause to doubt whether that was the correct action. Declarer cannot come to nine tricks without the spade suit. If declarer holds up one round to exhaust East of clubs (if the suit breaks 4-3, nothing can defeat the contract), he must still take the finesse into the danger hand. If the finesse is going to succeed, any play will win. But what if West

has the king of spades in addition to the long clubs?

It simply boils down to a question of what is the correct play in the club suit. If West held five clubs headed by K-Q-10, he quite possibly would have led a club honor, so that holding can be discounted.

Lets assume a 5-2 club division. Which is West more likely to hold: Five clubs headed by K-Q, or five clubs headed by either K-10 or Q-10? Obviously, five clubs headed by honor-ten is twice as likely as five clubs headed by K-Q.

Therefore, lets give East a doubleton club honor. Now, if we play low from dummy on the opening lead, East will win and return the suit, and declarers ace will be forced out quickly. Now when West gets in with the king of spades, he can run enough clubs to defeat the contract.

But see what happens if declarer rises with dummy's ace. If East keeps the queen, the suit is blocked. But if East jettisons the queen under the ace, he cant gain the lead to play a club through declarers jack. Either way, the contract will make.

Rubber bridge clubs

throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 81.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Photographs Taken Of Sunken Ironclad

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) A research-team diver descended 220 feet to come within a few feet of the sunken Civil War ironclad U.S.S. Monitor Wednesday.

Gene Milton of Harbor Branch Eoundation, Inc., of Ft. Pierce, Fla., spent 40 minutes at treacherous depths photographing the 115-year-old vessel with a special camera that takes three-dimensional im-

Other members of the team, aboard a mini-submarine, took some 270 shots of the wreck, capturing on film aspects of both the starboard and port sides of the ironclad.

By conducting a photographic survey of the Monitor and its underseas environment, researchers are hoping to determine whether the historic ship can be raised without extensive damage. The ship rests on the Continental Shelf some 20 miles offshore from here.

Much of Wednesdays filming

focused on the area surrounding the gun turret, Also photographed. was a section of the ships hull plate and a camera lost by reachers in 1973, when the ironclad was discovered.

If weather permits, photographing will continue for several days. Crews will then attempt to recover the lost camera and the Monitor hull plate.

The current operations are a joint effort by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the Harbour Branch Foundation Inc.

TWO NEW PROGRAMS

MURFREESBORO, N.C. -Chowan Colleges Department of Business will offer two new programs. Certified Professional Secretarial Program and Pre-Medical Record Administration beginning this fall. Chowan will register students | Aug. 23. I

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of ate of ..........

the estate of John Edwin Mallow late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to

present them to the undersigned Ex-ifhs from

ecutrix within six (i) months from date of the first publication of this

pul

notice or same wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In

debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 18th day of July, 1977.

Mary Monroe Mallow P.O. Box 727 WInterville, N.C.

Executrix of the estate of John Edwin Mallow, deceased.

July 21, 28,* August 4, 11, 1977.

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of

trust executed by Julius A. Murphy and wife, Josephine S. Murphy, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, aated the 6th day of August, 1974, and recorded in Book U42, Page 552, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the

terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness

thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of

satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the under signed trustee will offer for sale at

fiublic auction to the highest bidder or cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 3rd day of August. 1977,

the land, as improved conveyed in

...... it"

said deed of trusr, the same lying and

being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being

more particularly described as follows:

BEING ail of Lot No. 10. Block "A" of Oakgrove Estates as shown on map of AAcDavid and Associates, dated November, 1972, and recorded In Map Book 21, page 194 and 194A of the Pitt County Registry.

Subject to restrictive covenants as recorded in Book J-41, page 731 of the Pitt County Registry; an easement granted to Greenville Utilities Commission as recorded in Book V-40, page 348 of the Pitt County Registry; and a boundary agreement and road dedication as recorded in Book G 39.

page 393_of the Pitt County Registry f<

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1977.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 7th day of July, 1977.

-----------H/a.....

JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, T rustee July 21. 28, 1977

SPECIAL NOTICE:

The Governing Body of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) will meet Wednes

day, August 10, 1977, at 7:30 p.m., at the Ramada Inn, Greenville, N.C.

Agenda items will include: 1) Project Review activities - Greenville Hemodialysis Center; Craven County Hospital (Clinic in Havelock); Wayne AAemorial Hospital (non -tantive); Oak Manor, Jackson

ville, N.C., (facility lease); Division of Mental Health Services Eastern.

N.C. (Hughes Grant); 2) Nomina tions Committee report for officers and Executive Committee; and 3)

R^^rtof Planning Committee.

public is welcome at the meeting.

July 28, 29. 1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina

Pitt County

The undersigned tu as Administratrix of the Estate of

having qualified

Simon Dixon, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all

persons having claims apinst the

estate of said deceased to present

them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix within six (6) months

from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make

immediate payment.

This the 22nd day of July, 1977.

Ruby G. Dixon Route 3, Box 98 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Administratrix Frank M. Wooten. Jr.

P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, N.C.

Attorney

July 28, Aug. 4.11, 18, 1977.

PUBLICATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on August 5, 1977, the City of Green viile will submit to the U.S. Depart

ment of Housing and Urban Development a request and certification for the release of funds. The request and certification relate to the application of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for a grant of funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Develop ment Act of 1974 for the purpose of undertaking the projects hereinafter described:

1. Water main replacement in West Greenville;

2. General Neighborhood Im provements in Higgs, Rlverdale and Greenfield Terrace.

The City of Greenville has

prepared an Environmental Review Record

ecord respecting the above described projects for which the release of funds is being sought. The Environmental Review Records are available at the City Hall between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday, where the same may be examined by the

public and copies thereof obtained.

The applicant requesting the release of funds for the above

described projects is the City of Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The applicant's chief executive officer is Percy R. Cox, AAayor, the City of Greenville, P. O. Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

The City of Greenville will undertake the projects described above with Block Grant funds from the U.

S. O^artment of Housing and Ur-bgin ^velopment (HUD) under Title I of the Housing and Community

Development Act of 1974. The City D

of Greenville is certifying .to HUL that the City of Greenville and Percy R. Cox, in his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decision making and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal eftdct of the certification Is that, upob iH- approval, the City of Greenvilto may use the Block Grant funds apf HUD will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969.^UD will accept an objection to Jts approval of certifica tion only if it is on one of the follow ing bases: a) that the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive officer of the applicant or b) that the applicant's environmental review record for the project indicates omission of a required deci Sion, finding or step applicable to the project in the environmenfal review process. Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above will not be con

sidered by HUD. No objection received after August 22. 1977, will be cc^sidered by HUD.

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Percy R. Cox July 28.1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

necessary for school sell to the highest bi<"

on the premises of D. H. Conley High Route 2, Greenville, Pitt

approved Addi

of the Pitt County Board of Education, Pitt County Courthouse, Green

ville, North Carolina. July S, 12,20,28, 1977

Ail persons indebted to said esta please make immediate payment. This 5th day of July. 1977.

Hazel C. Rouse 600 E.l 1th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834&

Louise C.Highsmlth 820 Oaklawn Avenue Winston Salem, N.C. (!o-Executors of the estate of Lela Jones Carson, Deceased. July?, 14,21,28.1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Ex

present them to the undersigned Ex-iths

ec4tor within six (6> months from

notice or same wtif be pleaded in bar

debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12thday Of July. 1977.

This 12th day Of July. 1 James W. cflark, Jr.

P.O. Box 34 Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the estate of Lena R. Clark, deceased July 14,21,28; August 4, 1977.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam.........

.........3

Card of Thanks........

.........5

Special Notices........

.........7

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

.........9

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

Employment..........

........42

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

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

........60

Lost and Found........

........62

Mobile Homes.........

........66

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

Professional..........

........70

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

........84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale.......... 9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............3i

Cycles for Sale...............35

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

Dogs8< Pets..................40

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

Garage Yard Sales...........SO

Heavy Equipment ...........S2

Livestock....................S4

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

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

Mobile Homes for Sale 66

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

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

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

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

Resort Property for Sale......Si

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

NATIONAL FIRM seeking agressive individual for full or part time insurance Investigator position. Pitt/Lenoir county area. Send

resume with photo Attention

- .

Manager, P.O. Box 33705, Ra)eigh, N.C. 27406.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals .......- 758-0114.

at reasonable prices. Call!

DUNE BUGGY. Manx, fibergla body. 756-5158.

NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that Ihaccordance

with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, tha Pitt County Board of Education having

decid that the personal property described herein is surplus and un

is, will for CASH,

at 9:30

School,

y, Nort o'clocK A.M., on

FRIDAY, JULY 29.1977, the following described personal pro-

A one-story unfinished house with windows, doors, and hardboard siding with primer coat of paint, roof ed and boxed, with the inside walls partioned for living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, and said house measuring 24 X 30 feet. This unf inish ed house was constructed by the Oc

cupational CarpMtry Class at D. H.

Conley High S-------

The above described property will be sold for CASH, and the sale will re main open for ten 110) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10%

cash deposit will be required of the ighest Didder on the date of sale.

The Pitt County Board of Educa

tion reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

The purchaser will have the responsibility of removing the above described unfinished house from the premises within thirty (30) days after notification by the Pitt County Board of Education that the sale has been

iitional information pertaining

to the house described herein may be obtained from Carl Toot in the offices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of Bonnie Kinsaul Langston late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to

present them to the undersigned Co-

. -----

Administrators within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

ThisStnaay of July, 1977.

Phyllis Lowder

Rt. I, Box 330

Mt. Pleasant, N.C. 28124

NedV. Kinsaul Rt. 1, Box 192 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-Administrators of the estate of Bonnie Kinsaul Langston Deceased.

July?, 14,21,28, 1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Lela Jones Carson late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) months from date of the first lublication of this notice or same will

pub

be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

...... ite

ecutrix of me Estate of Norman

Stanley, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to

file them with the undersigned at the address given within six months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make im mediate settlement.

This nth day of July, 1977.

Margie Stanley Executrix of the Estate of Norman Stanley

Rt. 3 Box 438 Greenville N.C. 27834 S. O. Worthington,

Attorney

July 14, 21, 28; Aug. 4,1977

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lena R. Clark late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to

date of the first publication of this

.... - . in be pl<

of their recovery. All persons In-

Auto$ For Sala

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

AMC

NEW I97 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At fac-Wy ^nvolce. Call John Wharton at

Buick

CENTURY 1W* Custom four door sedan. 2S2-2019 after 5 p.m.

ELECTRA

7S-7435.

BUICK IS<. $250.

BUICK 197* LeSabre. Landeau roof, tilt whoel, AM/FM stereo radio, mao wheel covers. Silver with burgun^ Interior, low mileage. 5*900. 75< *32*._

BUICK 1973 LeSabre. By owner. * door, fully equipped, excellent con-dltlon. 52000. 750-2019after*p.m.

BUICK 1973 Estate Wagon. Luggage rack, FM radio, air, power steering, ^ak, door locks. 51750. Call

Cadillac

CADILLAC 19*7 Sedan DeVllle. Original uptwlstery, * door hardtop, fully equipped, excellent AM/FM

stereo, good condition. Tires like new. Seriously Interested callers only, call 752-39* from 8 til 5; 758-25** after 5.

Chevrolet

NOVA SS 1971. Excellent condition. 758 309*after*p.m._

CHEVROLET 1972 Vega body for sale. Call Janie, 758-718, between 5 and 11 p.m._

14 Chrysler

CHRYSLER 197* Cordoba. Power steering, brakes; air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel. Best offer. Must sell. 752-3*3* after 3 p.m.

Dodge

POLARA 1972. Green over beige, power steering and brakes, air and radio. 51100.75*-79*7 after 7 p.m.

DODGE 197* Charger SE. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, new paint job. Black with *" and 10" Cragars. 75*-1**5.

Ford

FORD 1977 Mustang II. V-8, air conditioning, AM/FM radio. 752-2357 after* p.m._

FORD 1970 Custom 500, * door sedan. AM radio, air conditioning, radial fires. Excellent condition. 5*95, 752 *38*._

PINTO 1972. * cylinder, * speed. Good condition. 5795 or best offer, 752-***2 after*: 30._

MAVERICK 1970. Mechanically good shape, dent fender, good tires, radio. 5300. 752-550* or 752-**0.

FORD 19S5. Good condition. Call 7**-*7or7**-30l1.

PINTO 198. * speed, FM radio and t^<^k, good mileage. 752-512* or

GALAXY 500, 19*8. Light green, 302 with extras. Excellent condition. 5500. Call 757 *330 or after 5:30 p.m., 758-3271. Ask for Cary Godette._

BRONCO 1973. * wheel drive, M2 V-8, green and white, one owner. A 1 condition. 53000. 758 *0** alter * p.m.

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. Fully equipped with air conditioning.

FORD 19*5 Thunderbird. Good condition. Being driven everyday. 75*-388*._

FORD 19*5 LTD. Perfect running condition. Call 75*-38e*._

BICYCLING IS GREAT exercise . . . and you'll discover a great selection of models and equipment listed daily In the Classified Ads,_

MACH r. 971 Mustang. Any reasonable offer accepted. 75**393 after*p.m.

17Lincoln

LINCOLN Con tinential Mark IV, 197*. White with red interior. Like new, fully loaded, low mileage, 1 owner. Dial 752-079*.

LINCOLN 1973 Continental ASark IV and 1973 VW Station Wagon. Excellent condition. 7**-32*1 after 5 p.m.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1971 Fury III. 75**553 after* p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1972 Duster. Automatic, air, 31f mileage. 51350.752-

Automatic, air, 318^gine, good gas

Pontiac

TRANS AM 1976. Air, AM/FM stereo. Perfect conditton. $5000. 756-2301.

PONTIAC 1971 Firebird. Lotsof oood life left. Needs new motor. 756-4223 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1976 Ventura. 14,000 miles. Just like new. 756-5S67 after 5:30 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1972. Green, air conditioning, power brakes, steering, door locks and windows. Excellent condi-tion. $2100.756 5047 after 6 p.m.

FIREBIRD 1973 Formula 350. One owner, excellent condition, dark blue with white interior, power steering and brakes, air, tape player, new tires and new battery. Call between 5:30and9p.m 752-2441._

GRAND PRIX 1973. Silver with black trim, brand new Goodyear radials, new tune-up. low mileage. Beautifully cared for. $3300. 758-3935 after 6 p.m., 795-4151 before 5 p.m. Ask for Mr. Arnold.

PONTIAC 1972 LeMans Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air. Good condition. $1600. 756-0400 after

5^_

PONTIAC 1968 Firebird. Good con ditlon. $900. 746-4519.

Foreign

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla 1600 Station Wagon. Excellent condition. Terrific gas mileage. 752-3273._

DATSUN 280Z, 1976. 4 speed

transmission, air conditioning, one owner. Like new. $6250. Holt Olds-Datsun, 756-3115.

MGB 1974. Good condition. 758-4340; 756-0138 nights.

Call

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla 1200. Good condition. 752-5619 or 758-4506.

MGB 1967. Silver, new top, wire wheels, AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. 752-4674 after 5 p.m.

VW 19M. Runs good, very clean. $295. 752 7526.

MG MIDGETT 1976. AAfS/FM, luggage rack, two tops, driving lights, only 6W miles. May be seen at 104 Ash Street, Apartment 3, Tar River Estates.

Boats For Sale

10 HP MERCURY engine. 14' fiberglass boat for $700. Also 14' Glasspar boat and 40 HP Johnson engine for $850. 758-8919 days, 756-5981 nights._

19' GRADY WHITE. 115 HP Evinrude (1974); Cox trailer. Fully rigged, depth finder.-Excelient condf-tion. 752-3289 days, 752-6295 nights.

1975 BOAT, motor and trailer. 19' MFG Open Bow Caprice hull, 115 HP

Johnson with tilt arid trim, heavy du ty galvanized trailer. RT fishing and skiing. Many e;.. cellent condition. Under 40 hours.

Tas.e'

Can be seen at 1SD1 Hooker Road. Wilson Rhodes Electrical, 756-0106 days, 756-1614 nights and holidays.

16' DAYSAILER. Small cuddy, all sails and riggins. Excellent condition. 3 HP auxiliary motor. Asking $1350.756-6217._

1975 MACKIE bass, 65 HP Mercury, Long trailer. 609 Elm, 752-7521.

26' SKIP JACK sailboat. 4 berths, head, sails, 9Vz HP auxiliary engine. $1500. 758 2328._

1975, 14' ADMIRAL fishing boat, m HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. Askirra $800 but must sell immediately. ^-4212 after 5._

14' SEACREST and trailer with new tires. No motor. $350.756-7121.

4 HP MERCURY motor, spare pro pellor. 752 2610.__

1974 INVADER 19' Dew V. AMrcury inboard-Gutboard, 1T HP. Mint condition. $3900.756-2514.I.

Boats For Sale

11 VENTURE U. 197*, * HP Svlnrude and frailer. Call 7J3 7*38 after * p.m.

hull boat, SO HP Johnson motor. Coll 753-35*3._

OAT, 35 HP Johnson motor. Long trailer. Reduced to $995. 753-510* before *, 751 381* alter 6.

ir GALAXY, IM HP Mercury Inboard-Outboard. Walk through windshield and open bow. Heavy duty Rebel trailer. Excellent running co^ltlon. Very roomy boat for fishing, skiing or diving. Owner buy ing larger boat. *3195. 75* *7*5 alter

31 Campys For Sal*

IW* POP-UP camper. 19W feet, hardtop. Call 75t-30*refter 7 p.m.

TRUCK CAMPER. Low mileage, used very little. 752 5843.

BANNER TRUCK CAMPER. Air, Mlf-contalned, refrigerator, toilet. S900 or best offer. 753-3598.

33 Campers For Rent

WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. Sleeps 8. 753-3087 after* p.m.

Cycls For Sala

197* HONDA ^L-17S. Good condition. $300. 753-05*0.

197X 3 HONDA. Good condition. Best offer. 758-0*93.

I7* HONDA MT-250. ROad Or treil. Excellent condition. 3*00 miles. 750-9951.

SSd nONOA. $300. 752 3*28.

197* HO 7*4 833

DA 125. Like new. $395.

197* HONDA CB-3MT. Crash bar, sissy bar, 2 helmets. $900.753-0372.

JUST LIKE NEW CB-340 Honda. 1000 miles, still under warranty. Just S895. Also 3 helmets and cover. 750-3353 or 753-l*S.

Truck* For Sale

- - -----------1 Dickup

59,000 miles. $*000. 752-3W after 5 p.m.

197* F-lOO RANGER. Air, power s^^|l, AM/FM, low mileage.

19*5 FORD VAN. 2*0, * cylinder, automatic. New engine, transmission and tires. 758-5101 after *.

FORD 197*, FIOO. Clean, low mileage. Call 754-2205 or 52* 5*7*.

1975 TOYOTA Landcruiser. Low mileage, excellent condition. 7** 3M* after 7:30.

1977 DODGE Sportsman Royal van for sale by owner. See at 212 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision. 75-I**.

DOGS & PETS

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD pup pies. Mother and father can be seen. 758-S071.

AKC WHITE miniature Poodle. Female, 5 months old. $85.7** 2227.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky -lupples. $100. Five brown-eyed and wo spllt-eyad. 753-9*32.

BOXER PUPPIES. Beautiful fawn and white with black masks. * weeks. Female, $*0; male, $50. Jim Smith, Bethel, NC, 825-5391.

FIVE MALE AKC Golden Retrievers. * weeks, all shots up to date. 750-5975.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. 75* 1*19 days, 75*-**i5 nights.

AKC REGISTERED Great Dane puppies. $85. Must sell. 758 *993.

PART BOXER PUPS. $5 each. Dewormed. 758 *320.

PUREBRED COCKER Spaniel pup pies. All shots. $75. 754-2318 after 5 p.m.

WANT TO BUY Siamese male seal-point kitten. Call 758-21*7 or 74* *081 after 5 p.m.

PET VILLA, Greenville's newest pet shop specializing in grooming, AKC puppies. Cockers, Poodles,

izing In {

. . . . Cockers,

etc., birds, tropical fish and pet supines, Open 7 days a week until 10. loute 9, beside Fast Fare at Lake Glenwood Subdivision. 752 1355.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

The D*iJy Rettoetor, OraenvIUe, N.C.-Thurt<tay, July , 1977-31

DOGS it PETS

AKC REGISTERED mlnieture Schnauzer. 4 months old. $150. 758 6067._

MISSING* Dude, a full blooded Beagle. Last seen July 24 at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Dude is 5 months old. weighs 7 pounds, has a black back; beige head and ears. Reward is offered and no questions asked. Call 757 6559 days or 758 5397 evenings.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex-pwience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 754-1)00.

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan. Apply in cwrson. Smith Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Avenue._

MEDICAL LABORA TORY TechnI clan to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the administrator at Robersonvllle Township Hospital, Robersonvllle, NC. 795-3575._____

SHOP THE SUPER buys In your Classified section today. Tomorrow you'll be pleased with the money you've saved.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER tor imallprofessional construction firm. Excellent office skilts and bookkeeping experience required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville. NC 27834._

ESTABLISHED

COSMETOLOGIST

Wanted for local shop. Top pay. All inquiries are strictly confidential. Apply to:

COSMETOLOGIST

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MATURE PERSON to keep one year old in my home at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Must have own

752

NEATy SETTLED, mature person wanted for counter clerk and record keeping. Pleasing personality a must. Apply at Stadium Cleaners, East Tenth Street, between 8 and 2.

NEED MORE ROOM in your garage? There are probably items There that you no longer need ... why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?

MEDICAL SECRETARY. Send resume with qualifications and experience to Medical Secretary, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

AVON

EARN MONEY ANDTAKE THE WORRY OUT OF PAYING TAXES

Being an Avon Representative can help you take tax bills in stride. Sell quality products in your

neighborhood and make the extra money you need. Call 752-7006.

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. Medical practice in Greenville has opening for secretarial receptionist position. Prior experience in business office of medical practice required. Pegboard system experience preferred. Send resume to Secretary, P. 0. Box 498, Beulaviile, NC 28518.

POSITION OPEN for capable person to help supervise Independent Contractor Organization for established local firm. Must be over 21 and have dependable automobile. Salary plus car allowance. Hours Tuesday

through Friday in daytime and Saturday nights, 10 p.m. til 4 a.m. Reply to enable, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville,

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston

Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Help Wanted

MAINTENANCE PERSON able to general cleaning and painting, plus wHIing to learn basic plumbing, elec trical and appliance repair for apartment complex. Call 752 1557 or 7S66869_

FULL AND part time sales represen tatives for new dietary products. Call Jim Ganti, 756-7807._

FULL TIME or part-time. Ultraguard Corporation is looking lor a few good people to show fire safety films in homes and demonstrate their product. Earn $200+ a week. Appiy Holiday Inn, Wednesday, July 27 at 7 p.m.

SURVEY PEOPLE wanted. $100+ a week. Appiy Holiday inn, Wednesday. July 27 from 1 til 3 p.m.

FRONTLINE MECHANIC AND BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

See Larry Baker

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. _756 4267_

ASSISTANT SERVICE manager. High school graduate, mechanically inclined. Will train the right person. Call Mr. Winkler, 756-3228. Tarheel Toyota, Inc.

EARN EXTRA MONEY. Take orders for Lisa Jewelry. Cali for free catalog sales kit on toll free, (800) 631-1258.

NEED IMMEDIATELY. Truck driver for delivery on wholesale route. Must know how to drive a two ton truck and be willing to work. Good pay. No loafers please. Apply at Whichard's Produce Company, 310 West 9th Street, Greenville, NC, bet ween 8 a.m. and 12 noon.

SERVICE PERSON to do work on heating and air conditioning equip ment. 2 or 3 years experience re quired. Call Bill Lloyd of Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Greenville, NC. 756 4624.

WAITRESS, COOK and part time maintenance. Apply in person at Red Rooster Restaurant, 2713 East Tenth Street._

WE ARE NOW accepting applications for cooks at Sambo's Restaurant. Experience preferred but not necessar^. Apply in person at

Hdip Wanted

2518 East Tenth S

SECURITY GUARDS. Are you a mature, serious individual who is need of a good job? We need several sharp individuals with no police record for evening, night and weekends full time and weekends part-time. Apply in person to MacKenzie Security, 1127 South Evans. Use 12th Street entrance.

INDUSTRIAL SALES. Eastern NC Greenville based yale industrial lift truck and material handling equipment. Top lines, top commissions. Prefer lift truck or industrial sales experience but will consider any strong sales background. For confidential Interview, write or send resume to Joe Kyle. Industrial Handling Systems, 3517 West Win-dover, Greensboro, NC 27409._

BACKHOE OPERATOR. Apply at 3010 East Tenth Street.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SECRETARY

Experienced secretary wanted for manufacturing office. Position requires person with excellent typing skills and good secretarial background tor general office work. Good pay and pleasant working condi-

Call 752-2111

Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment.

Brody's

Has opening for saleslady in the sportswear department. Full time iob, many company benefits. If you like sportswear fashions, apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

K lbs LOVE TOYS. Do you need ex tra money? We will show you how. No cash investment. No delivering or collecting. Call Friendly Home Parties, 7S2382 or 753-3347. Also booking parties.__

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS needs six persons, full or part time. Car necessary. For personal inter views, call 752-7313or 752 5269.

WANTED: ASSISTANT showroom manager. Qualifications: alert, business minded person with sales and clerical experience. Must be good in public relations as well as office management. Full time, per manent position with profitable future. Send resume to P.O. Box 337, Ayden, N.C.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY; ex perlenced deliveryman to work in retail furniture store. Must be over 21 years of age, have valid dirver's license. Apply 4 Gre

____ --t.- , 9t Maxwell's Fur

niture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

SECRETARY-Bookkeeper to start August 8, 30 35 hours per week. 3 years experience required. Type 55 words per minute, use dictaphone, check invoices, accurate record and bookkeeping. Send resume to Secretary-Bookkeeper, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27834

RESPONSIBLE NON SMOKER to

keep two children in our home and do routine housework. References required. Must have own transportation. 756 5829.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to work part-time in Chuck Wagon. Must be over 18.752-0375 between 4 and 5.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

/V-

60"x30'-beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$179,50

Special Price

$129.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S49S. EvansSt. 752-2175

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. will be temporarily closed in order to move to their new facilities. We will be open for business on Tuesday, August 2nd at our new location on Old River Road (SR-1401)

Better celection

ETTER Savings...

can 6ef on iff

SUPER SPECIALS!!

1975 OLDSMOBILE WAGM

AM/FM, Air conditioning, one ovyner NADA Average Wholesale 3295.00 This week's sale price

1975 BUICK CENTURY

2 door, low mileage, one owner Just I ike new

*3129

$399500

1973 PONTIAC CATALINA

AM/FM, one owner, low mileage NADA Average Wholesale 1750.00

1974 FORD RANCHERO

This week's sale price

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

JSfSt like new! i

1976 JEEP RENEGADE

10,000 actual miles, one owner

*1629

$1395

Extra clean, air conditioning, automatic transmission If you want a sharp truck This is the one!!

*3295

1973 CHEVELLE MALIBU WAGON

This unit is perfect for those vacation trips, automatic and air

*4995

1976 AMC HORNET SPORTAIOUT WA60N

One owner,-AAA/FM, air conditioning, luggage rack, woodgrain trim Extra clean I!

*399500

1976 CHEVROLET MONZA

10,000 actual miles, one owner, real sharp, air, AM/FM stereo, power steering, automatic transmission

*3995 1976 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

2 door coupe, silver on silver, fully equipped Super Sharp! I

*6995

*2395

1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE PREMIER

One owner, AAA/FA4 Stereo, custom trim, folly equipped Extra sharp!!

*4395

1975 AMC HORNET WABON

Low mileage, one owner, air conditioning, luggage rack

*3295

1971 PONTIAC CATALINA

2 door, extra clean, perfect condition

*1795

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA,INC.

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, fLC.

Open: Weekdays8;30to8:00 Saturday 8:30 to5:00

Phone:

756-1877/756-1878

Help Wanted

ning Tore. pr^twrramy wiin wiedge on Jeans. Appiy In parson t at J. D. Dawson company, 2818 -t Tenth Street, Greenvihe, NC.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. So meone who has had experience in clothing store. preferraWy with knowledi only East

TV ELECTRONIC technician. st be experienced in service and rapair of black and white and color TV.s and audio equipment. Excellent working conditions, liberal company benefits. Salary plus Incentive, Apply in person at S. E. Nichols, Greenville, NC.

YOU ARE THE boss. If you can sell direct, have car and 20 hours free weekly, we can put you into your own business Introducing a nationally known product to local families. No investment. 758 308? before 9 or

after 6 dalty._

NEED MONEY? 5 people needed immediately to wear and show Sarah Coventry lewelry. Must be over 18, car and phone necessary. 752 1201.

DUCT INSTALLERS and plumbers helpers. No experience necessary. Apply at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmvitle Highway, from 8til9oritl| 2. 756-4624._

BAR MANAGER. Hours from 9 til 2. Appiy in person at Ramada Inn.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed for

?ower line construction crew. 46-8164.

BEER TRUCK DRIVERS needed. No experience necessary but helpful. Must pe 21 years of age. CaII753- ----- ^

3-4383 for appoii

year

intmei

ints only.

WRECKER TRUCK DRIVER. One

ton truck. Phone 756-5193 for interview^_

EXPERIENCED TIRE salesperson. ExF>erienced in sales and service necessary. Write to Tire. P. O. Box 2898. Greenville, NC. Include past salary and work experience.

MEAT CUTTER. Call 752 6220 or come by Beef & Shakes on Airport Road.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

"The Complete Gerden Tool''

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

WANTED

Apartment Or Small House

My daughter and two other responsible 3t<t year female students want to rent a nice 2 or 3 bedroom apartment or small house. Must be located in good section, reasonably closa to campus. Would consider buying.

Harold C. Cook Cook Machine Co.

Clinton, N.C.

(919) 592-4131 or 592-2098

Help Wanted

BEAL estate salesptrion wanted. Must have license. Send rvsum* to Seles^rson, P. O. Box i**z, arttn-

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Help wanted

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a

iacil firm. No experience needed, will train. Send resume to Insurance, F, 0. Box 1947, Greenville. NC.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HOLT OLDS

Value Roted Used Cor Volues 1977 Oatsun Truck

1977 Olds Cutlass Solon Coupe

;" ' . . -i .......

Il:

1 977 Olds Custom Cruiser Station Wogon

' . I A " , . . . . . .

A ' ' ,t ,

1 977 Olds Omega

1976 Buick Century Coupe

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

976 Dotsun 280Z

1 975 Olds 98 Regency

( I . . I

1974 Volkswagen Doshei

973 Olds Cutloss S Coui

'4295

'5 195

'5995

'4995

'2895

HOLT OLDS

LOCAL TRADE-INS

1977 Dodge Ramcharger...................$6995

1976 Ford Custom Pickup Air...............$4195

1976 Ford Club Wagon Lo,ui.-d ...............$6695

1976 Plymouth Valiant Custom L.JW rriile-igt' like n'W $4195

1975 Jeep Renegade.......................$4195

1975 Chevrolet Impala.....................$3295

1975 Chevrolet El Camino Classic ............$4195

1975 Ford LTD Wagon.....................$4095

1975 Plymouth Gold Duster.................$2995

1975 Datsun B 210 Hatchback................$2995

1975 Chevrolet Vega Estate Wagon ; $2695

1975 Dodge Dart Custom...................$3195

1975 Chevrolet Impala biu.-.................$3195

1974 Toyota Corona SR 5...................$2995

1974 Ford Gran Torino.....................$2595

1974 Ford Custom Pickup............ sp.,-.t; $2795

1973 CMC Jimmy.........................$3995

1973 Datsun Pickup with Camper.............$2595

1973 Dodge Charger 3s ooo m,i,-s...............$2395

1973 Olds Delta 88........... ti,,s w.-. k s sp.-- $1595

1973 Ford Country Squire Wagon.............$2495

1972 Olds Cutlass S........................$2195

1972 Subaru Wagon........................$895

1971 Ford Galaxie 500 isooom.i. s..............$1695

1971 Chevrolet Caprice....................$1795

1970 VW Bus................. $1395

1968 Ford Pickup sup.-r siMm . . . ;............$1595

1966 Buick .......................... $595

See One Of Our Salesmen

James Langley Jeff Allen

Joe Culliphor Van Sto< ks Joe Baker

Bill Askew i mi N iC hoi s

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysle. Plymouth Dodqe & Dodge Truck Deoler

^LmODOCK

^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

* UlO^lllx OocJgcf

South Memorial Orive oeoier no im* Phone 758 0186

Work Wanted

WOMAN WANTS tt> ke) children in MtiO?"* working mothers.

SMALL CNOINE rnMlr. Will pick up and deliver. Call 7sf?7t5 or 7M MCT Monday Friday after 5:30 p.m., anytime weekends.

STATEWIDE /MOBILE home mov mg. Take down and set up. Call Jim Council, maiO, Wllllamtlon.

VMLL^LEAN your gutter for $35.

WILL StfAMPOO and vacuum your carpet, residential and commercial. We also buff wax hardwood floors and wash windows at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 75g-4i50.

WOULD LIKE to keep 5 year old children in my home. Call 754 3tM.

FOR SALE

SO Gerege-Yerd Sale

OIOANTIC BACK LOT Sale Satur day, July 30 from 9 til 5. If you want It, we've got It. 100 pieces of used, old and some antique furniture pric ad to sell, 200 pieces of glassware and iunk. 204 North Railroad Street, across from train depot, Winterville, NC. 754 2450._

YARD SALE. 100 North Eastern Street. Saturday, July 30, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. Clothing, small appliances, records, household items and more. Proceeds will go to the Pitt County Federatlonof the Blind._

YARD SALE Saturday, July X star ting at 9 a.m. 402 East 13th street, 3 blocks behind Crow's Nest. Plants, clothing, household items and more.

OIOANTIC YARD SALE I Saturday, July , 10 til 4. 200 and 210 Allen dale Drive In Red Oak Subdivision. Too many bargains for one yard, we're using twol Five families have cleaned house. Golf cart and clubs, luggage and luggage rack, tricycle, 2 love seats, depression, carnival and milk glass, vacuum cleaner, air conditioner, baby furniture, clothes, books, toys galore, bar, household items, etc. Too many items to list. You most see to believe! Some free items. Everything must go prices are low!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSTRUCTION

EQUIPMENT

One HD 11 Allis Chalmers Dozer with 12* hydraulic blade *5% under carriage.

1975 Ford F MO Heavy Duty Flat Bed Dump

1973 GMC Tandem Dump Truck

1975 International TrI-axle Dump

1972 Dodge/Maxi Van

All Of This IS in A-1 condition

Call 758-4929 Or Can Be Seen At: 1205 S. Greene Street

Garage-Yard Sale

O SALE Friday, July 29 at U13 Greenville Boulevard.

YARD SALE s.m

YARD SALE at (T34 Riverbluf# Apartments. Saturday. July 30. 9 12. Two TV' and furniture.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 30 from 9 a.m. until. 204 South sylvan Drive.

LivRStock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

USED RED rancher western saddle, like new. S250. 756 1660

Miscellaneous

NEED furniture? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large toads. Henry Worthington, 746-^1.

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 Com peny.

FILL DIRTy BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McOanieL 756-2351 after3:30p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Av^ue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, inc., 752 3S23or 752 3524.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. ST5 per month. Cha Rich Music. 20 ington Boulevard, 756 1212.

I Arl

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.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse N Vac. Cali Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

OISCONTINED CARPET samoJes. 2 X V/i, 2 X 4 and 2'/4 X 3. LVry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free /at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. -

ONE 9 FOOT Pepsi drink box. Counter top, holds 45 cases of drinks. Excellent condition. 753-5821 between 8a.m. andp.m.

3 PIECE GREEN and gold Frenci. Provincial living room suite with matching end tables and coffee table. 746-3121 days, 753 5894 nights.

SOLITAIRE SET. Diamond ring, wide wedding band and small wedding band. White gold. $600 value for $250. 756-7055.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mini-Max Storage

Drive In Warehouse

Bays from 8' i 10 to J2' x 40'

You keep itw only key

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

WANTED: Registered Nurse to teach in new Medical Office Assistant Program at Martin Community College.

Requirements: B.S. Degree in Nursing and teaching experience preferred.

Send letter of application to:

Personnel Selection Committee Martin Community College Williamston.N.C, 27892

by July 27, 1977.

AN eOUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

BARWICK Auto Sales

128 E. Greenville Blvd.

Dealer No. 10354 Phone 756-7765

1965 FORD MUSTANG

White, red vinyl top. Weekend Special.

1972 BUICK SKYUIK tlUN SPORT

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/F/M stereo.

1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU

2 door hardtop. Vinyl top, air, power steering.

1972 CNEVROUT MORH CARLO

Air, AAA/FM Stereo

"The Cheapest Guys In Town"

University Auto Sales

Preacher Edmundson

Complete Line of Fine Used Cars All Fully Equipped With Air

FORD

1979 Torino Squire Wagon (2) 1976 Ford Granada 2 door 1975 Ford Mavtrfck

1975 Ford Pinto Runabout

1976 Ford Torino Brougham

1971 Ford Mavorick 4 door 1974 LTD Squira Brougham I9M Ford XL Convartible

PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix White

1973 Grand Prlx - White

1972 Grand Prlx Silver

1971 Grand Prlx Grean/Block

BUICK

1974 Elactra 225 Coupe

FOREIGN CARS 1976 TR-7 14,000 mile

1971 Toyota... Automatic

1972 Volkswagen

CHEVROLET 1973CamaroZ 28 1975 Impala Custom 2 door 1967lmpala2door

OLDS

1975 Olds Cutlass 1974 Olds 98

TRUCKS

1976 Toyota Pickup 1974 Ford Ranger 1974 Chevrolet Pickup

SALESMEN ,

Steve Fuller Gerald Corbitt Mark Edmondson

Miscellarvoous

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994,_

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newiy painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752 4806._

COMPLETE SHOP of woodiworking equipment. Excellent condition. Ail motors threephase. Please call 758-4340; 756 0138 nights.

ADLER ELECTRIC typewriter. Needs minor adjustments. Only $80. 758-9378._

BLUE IRONSTONE chandelier. Matches Pfaltvgraff china. 758-3895.

FIVE USED 19'~^or TV'sT $150 each. Call Camelot Inn, 756 1150.

CAMBODIAN TEMPLE rubbing from Angkor Wat, $1500; hand made Oriental rug, $450. Both firm. Call 756 6461.

STORE FIXTURES for sale. Sharp Electronic cash register, $200; counter with bag sections and storage, $t50; two island displays with glass shelves, $55 each; assorted display shelves and gondolas, from is up; also have some assorted gifts left from stock going at below cost. All equipment used only 4 months. Purchased directly from factory. Call Robert AAcGlohon at 756-5915.

LES PAUL GUITAR, Music Man amp. Good condition. Call Nelson, 746 6448 between 4 and 7 p.m.

REALIStTc^ TOCKET scanner. 4 channels, 6 volt AC adapter and antenna. $100.756-3396 after 5 p.m.

WHEN IT'S YOUR move . .. find the perfect apartment in the rental columns of the Classified section!

16 GAUGE JC Higgins. $100 or best offer. 758-4127.

TOWLE STERLING, Old Mirrow. 6 place settings, serving pieces. Ap proximately $1500. Call 756-6318 after5p.m.

PANASONIC RECEIVER, AM/FM stereo radio, 8-track tape player and recorder with speakers. 756 6352.

23-CHANNEL MlDLAND C^ and antenna. $60. Call now! 758 6865.

MAf^S SEIKO digital watch. Chronograph {stop watch), never been worn. $295 new, asking $175. 756-3667 after 6.

50 CHILDREN'S nursery "school cots. $5 each. 752-7148._

FIGS. Place your order now, will fill as open. Call 756 1620 nights._

MAGIC CHEF electric stove. 30 in ches wide, excellent condition. $125. 752-2610.

THIS & THAT Shop. Wicker sofa and 2 wicker chairs plus large variety of other chairs. 2 oak dressers with mirror, 2 oak chests, oak chest of drawers, oak wash stand, walnut federal chest with hid den drawer, 5 rockers, 9 tables, 3 high back oak beds (your choice), $95; high back walnut bed, $225; sofa that opens into day bed, roll top desk, bowl and pitcher sets, plus much more. Monday-Friday, 9 til 6; Saturday, by appointment. 204 North Railroad Street, across from train depot. Winterville. 756-2650.

WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator and chair for sale. 752 4411.

BRASS AND IRON bed, $29, oak icebox, $165; walnut platform rocker, $45; 4 oak chairs, $20 each; oak dresser, $85. Black Jack Antiques, 752-0312 or 756-4775.

CRYSTAL, GERMAN CHINA, Japanese china (decorated), collec tibie furnishings, including petticoat side board, chests. By appointment only. Call 752-2996.

12'/a" METAL TURNING lathe. New with all attachments. Assume loan of $1800. 746 2143.

15 CUBIC FOOT chest deep freezer. $150.752-7759.

HOOVER UPRIGHT vacuum cleaner with attachments. New condition. Sold for $149.95, will take $95. 756-6393 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous

AIR CONOMiUNER {24,000 6TU window unit); used refrigerator, $75; used stove, $75. 758 0114 days (ask for Bill Lewis), 756 3843.

9 X 12 BROWN mixed and 12 X 15 yellow mixed shag rugs, $50 per rug; girl's 22 Inch convertible bike, $25.756 5239 after6p.m.

30 CUBIC FOOT cement rbixer.

I CTel

beams. Could be converted to pof

Power drive, mounted on

table mixer. Call 756 1821 after <6 p.m.

3 SPEED BICYCLE, baby layette; new child's swing. 758-3234.

OAK WARDROBE with mirror on each door, oak single bed, very good 23" Zenith black and white TV, oak chair, good oak tables, nice mirror to go on dresser. 756 4382.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair. 756 2018.

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND AT Sunday In the Park. Ju ly 10. Gold wire rim bifocals. May be claimed by identifying at Daily Reflector office and paying for ad.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPACES FOR RENT. 62' X 100', plen tv of trees, blacktop road and driveways, underground service. No pets. Call 758 3644.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Lot 79. Oakwood Trailer Park. 756 7455.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for sale or rent. Call 752 4023.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

ONE SECTION double wide mobile home unit, 12 X 48. Can be used as of fice or home. Priced for quick sale at $2500. Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West. Greenville, NC. 756-1100.

1977 MOBILE HOME. 12 X 65, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 ton central air. 7^*0333 payments.

1970 CHAMPION 12 X 60. 2

bedrooms, new window air conditioner, extra neat. Ready to be mov ed. 752 0430 or 758-3594.

1965 RITZCRAFT 10 X 56. 2

bedrooms, furnished and new carpet. 756 7080.

OPPORTUNITY

COMPLETE BEAUTY salon. 2 booths, 2 dryers, flourescent lighting. Meets state's specifica tions. Mobile, can be moved any location. Call Bill Jones, 758-5071.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and rpofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime.

CABINET WORK and small carpen try obs. Remodeling, finish work. Free estimates. Jack Baker, Route 3, Box 562-C, Greenville. 756-5950, 6 a.m.-9p.m.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pain ting and wallpap/ering. For free esimate, call 752 6233.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPLETE STEREO system. LaFayette LR3000 receiver, LaFayette 8-track tape player. Jar rard turntable, 2 LaFayette speakers. One year old. Sold for $1150, will take $650. 756 6393 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

END OF THE MONTH SPECIALS

1973 PONTIACSPRINT

Coupe, Brown metallic, 3speed, power steering, V 8.

$1690

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door sedan. AAedium blue, automatic, one owner.

$1490

1973 TR-6

Convertible. Dark green, A 1 condition. Reduced to:

$3290

1971 MGBGT

Dark green, 4 speed.

$1990

1971 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4 door. Automatic, power steering, V-8, dark blue.

$790

^VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Orang< Ai/tomatic.

$1590

1971 FORD CUSTOM

4 door. Automatic, power steering, V 8, white.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4door stationwagon. Automatic, air.

$690

$1690

1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

ver

$3390

Bronze metallic, beige vinyl top, automatic, power steering, V 8, air.

1974 FORDTHUNDERBIRD

Dark green, dark green vinyl top, all factory options.

$4890

SPECIAL 1976 YAMAHA 175 ENDURO

Motorcycle. Only 500 miles, like new.

$695

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. , 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8c Associates. 756 6234.

BUILDING FOR RENT. Can be us

ed for house or store. Lot also available for trailer. Call 756 1841.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Williamsburg Colonial brick, 2400 square feet heated area, 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, dual heating and air conditioning. ^/ acre shaded lot in Cherry Oak. Mid 60' Call 756 0989 after 2 p.m.

2110 PENDLETON DRIVE. Only $27,000 for a three bedroom brick house with V/3 bath, kitchen with

eating area, carpeting and air condi rd witr

, __.ripany,

Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis

tioning, nice yard wlfh patio. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert

Mills. 752 3647.

BY OWNER. Two 3 room brick duplexes. Excellent location in Chocowinity. Near school. 946 7010 for appointment._

VETERANS, no down payment or closing costs on this new three bedroom ranch located about four miles from Greenville. A super buy for the money! Only $32,500. Hignite & Company, inc., 758-6666 anytime!

"THE PINES" in Ayden. Contem porary to be constructed on gorgeous 5^4 acre loaded lot! The right lot, the right house, the right price tool Call Hignite & Company, Inc., for more Information, 7S8-6666-8nytimeJ

FOR SALE or rent 108 Dallas Street. 752 3385 after 5 p.m.

AYOEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, all elec trie. Immediate occupancy. $28,000. Assume loan. 746-2283.

NEW CONTEMPORARY house. 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den. Fully carpeted, central heat and air. Located at Kilby Island. $47,500. 756-4624 or 756-5168.

UNIVERSITY AREA. By owner. Liy-Ing room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dining area, kikhen. Carpeted, storm windows, separate garage. Call for appointment, 758-0143.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, large dining room and .kitchen combination, air, recently painted interior. Corner lot located on Hooker Road. $26,500. 756-1791.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FRQN1 ENQ MECHANIC

Front end mechanic needed. Dealership has good business with established customers. Excellent opportunity. Experience necessary, must have complete set of tools. Excellent pay plan, commission plus benefits: hospitalization, major medical, life, holiday, pension. Apply in person to Robert Starling at

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

1205 Dicltinson Avenu, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Houses For Sale

WE CHALLENGE you to compare this home with anyone in the same price range. Over IJOO square foot brick ranch home. 3 large bedrooms.

living room with fireplace, large corner lot with carport. Best buy in Greenville for t31,?0p. Stack KIger

Realty, 754 30S8; nights. Gene Stack, 754-3575.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch, den with fireplaca, tivlng and

dining rooms, huge kitchen with built Ins. 2 car garage, fenced yard. S57,S00. Jeannette Cox Agency; Inc..

READERSHIP IS what you get when you place your ad In the Classified section ot your newspaper. And readership means results!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

MOUSE IN BETHEL. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room with

ig pool and tennis courts.

Call 825-H3I alter 4 p.m., 825-5471 days.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAVERICK SALE

Vear end

CLOSEOUT

This Is The Last Year To Buy A New Maverick All Mavericks On Sale Now!

Here Is An Example Of The Savings:

1977 Ford Maverick

stock no. 1284. 4 door. Vermillion. Limited Edition package, 250 six cylinder, vinyl seats, automatic, WSW tires, power steering and power disc brakes, air, tinted glass.

4353

Plus tax, titlaand tag transfer fee

Bill Riggans Bill Lewis Stancil Hines

Brinkley AAoore Sales/lAanager

iimt

pioFir 7

Ed Cox Tommie Dail Leland Tucker

Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

John Basso Ira Norfolk Weldon Wart

PeteMcClung Finance Manager

HAS1INGS FQRQ

E.iothst. YourUtaeProtitDealer

Vt UTTtiPROffr^^t^s 0yfhing yoa

The Boys At Tarheel Toyota Used Car Department Are Having A Sale This Month. 100 Is The Goal, 56 Are Already Sold.

1977 LINCOLN

I Mark V. Has all the equipment. 1 List Price $15,800. Our Price

*$n,998 I 1977 CHEVROLET

I Corvette. Full power with air. I White with red leather interior. 1 T-Top^

$9998 11976 FORD

I Van. Full power with air. Just I right for the beach.

*$7998

11975 LINCOLN MARK IV

I Triple red, full power with air. I Price $8998. Our price

$7598

11959/MERCEDES 190SL

I Roadster. This is one that you I don't find everyday. Must be 1 seen to be appreciated.

1976 DODGE

I Hippie Van. This one is really I fixed up.

*$6998

11974 FORD

I Camper. This Van is all fixed up.

*$5898 11976 OLDS

I Cutlass 442, Full power with air. I Red in color.

*$5498

11975 PONTIAC

iGrand Prix. White on white. SJ model, loaded,

*$5298 11972 CHEVROLET

|Corve1te. Convertible.

$5298 |1976 CHEVROLET

lAonte Carlo. Full power with |air.

*$4998

11975 FORD

lElite. Must see to appreciate. Full power with ^ir. 16,000 miles. |A doctor owned car

*$4998 J1973 PORSCHE 914

|Must see to appreciate.

$4998

11976 FORD

F-250 Pickup with, camper.

*$4998

1973 LINCOLN

Mark III. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$4898

'1973 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air.

*$4698

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe be Ville. Full power with air.

*$4498

1973 JENSEN HEALEY

21,000 actual miles.

$4498

1975 BUICK

Century. V-6, automatic, air, AM- FM stereo.

*$4298

1976 PONTIAC

Catalina.

*$4298

1974 CHEVROLET

E Camino. Full fwwer with air. A4ust see to appreciate.

*$3998 1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Full power with air. 39,000 miles. Must see to appreciate.

*$3998

1973 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air.

*$3998

1974 MGB

Convertible.

$3998

1974 DODGE

Van. This one is hippie.

*$3898

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed. 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$3698

1976 FORD

Mustang 11. Must see to appreciate.

*$3698

1976 DODGE

Colt. 4 Speed, air, still under factory warranty.

*$3498

1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro LT. Hey, look at this!

*$3498 1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air. One owner.

*$3498

1974 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. Sacrifice price

*$3398

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air.

*$2998 1972 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Full power with air.

*$2998

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air.

*$2998

1972 BUICK

Gran Sport. Orange and white. 45,000 miles, full power with air.-

*$2998

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3178

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. Full power with air. Green.

$2998

1972 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Full power with air. One of a kind.

*$2998

1973 OLDS

Toronado. Full power with air

*$2998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just:

* $2998

1973 FORD

LTD. Full powerwithalr.

*$2998 I

1974 TOYOTA

Landcrulser. This week's 1 special.

*$2998 I

1975 DODGE

Colt

$2598

1971 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with | air.

*$24981

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback. Automatic.

$19981

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. Green in color.| automatic, fully loaded.

*$25981

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach t. Green,I automatic, radio, heater. Stock | no. R-3514.

* $19981

1974 OLDS

Delta 88. Full power with air, I one owner. Check your book on | this one! Special, 3 days only.

*$19981 1972 MG MIDGET

stock no. 543 PB, blue, convert ble, radio, heater.

$16981

1964/MERCEDES-BENZ

stock no. 3653 AA. 190 D.

$14981

1974 YAMAHA 350

$8981

Phone A/londay^Fnday|

8-9

Saturday

9-5 756-3231

If Our Price Doesn't Suit You, Make Us An Offer.

If We Don't Have The Car That You Are Looking For, We Con Get It With A Simple Phone Call I ,

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!

109 Trade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car Office 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035I.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, July 2t, 1(7723

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. ShamrocK Terrace. 3 bedroom home, m baths, kitchen-dlnlhB combination with den or recreation room. Neal Hahn Real Estate Aeency. Oscar Hall, Broker, 752-1553 office, 75*-757I residence. Neal Hahn, Realtor, 752-1553 office, 756-4424 residence.

1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, T/i baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

COUNTRY HOME in Pactolus

featuring all the right extras. Very ratelv

modera

cluslvely ______

756-3088; evenings, 756

y priced. Shown ex-by Stack Ki^r Realty,

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Only a company transfer makes this 2 story 4 ^ropm, 2Vi bath home available. Their loss is your gain. Must see to appreciate. 554,900. Assumable loan available. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

EASTWOOD. Brick 3 bedroom, 2

bath home, den with fireplace, sew-n, kitchen with

Ing room, living room, built-lns, and^gara^ only *44,900.

Jeannette

756-1322.

Agency, Inc.,

BRENTWOOD freshly painted and the yard Is yet to be newly land scaped. Large 3 bedroom with den

Klus a game room. There's a lot of ouse here for only $45,900. Jean-nette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

DON'T LET this opportunity slip by.

52500 on purchasing

You can save __ this one year old

home m Cam

bridge. It's immaculate and owner must sell soon. This 3 bedroom two

story is one of the best buys In town. Payments lust over 5300 per month. Call today. Jeannette Cox AgeiKy, inc., 756-I22.

DO YOU WANT to stay under 530,000 and not have to paint and wallpaper or have those extra expenses before moving In? Well kept, attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. Another good buy from Stack-Klger Realty, 756-3500; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING to keep you cool. . .two blocks from Olympic size pool and other recreational facilities Located on large lot in Lake Ellswroth. This 3 bedroom ranch has excellent floor plan, carport, patiOy workshop and Includes washer, dryer and refrigerator. 847,300. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 7561322.

CONTEMPORARY in Cherry Oaks, this three bedroom has it all including double garage with electric door, trash compactor, lowered flourescent lighted kitchen ceiling, built-lns, fenced in area for pets, heat pump and more. $59,000. Owners are transferred and immediate occupancy for qualified purchaser. Jedhnette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322.

CORNER WOODED lot In Brook Valley is the setting for this 5 bedroom home with 4(m square feet of living space. Large den and rec room, format living and dining rooms, large kitchen and good attic storage. $98,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322. _

YOU CAN SPREAD out on this dou bie wooded lot In The Pines. Home has large rooms throughout and features 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, tremendous closet space, double garage. This custom built home has many outstanding features. Tastefully decorated throughout. $97,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

EXECUTIVE HOME for the family that needs 4 bedrooms, located in Brook Valley on a heavily wooded lot' There's plenty of room. Oversized den with fireplace and built ins.

Screened porch, garage and many <g features in this well

outstanding ________ .

built home. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

14TH STREET. Good Investment for

rental property. 5 bedroom brick in excell<

home in excellent shape, fenced yard, detached garage, good assumable loan. $34,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

TUCKER ESTATES. New home nearing completion. 1 bedroom down, 2 up. large family room, wooded lot. $58,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756-1322.

BELVEDERE. New Cape Cod with 3 bedrooms, great room, 2 baths, garage, wooded lot. SO's. Choose your colors. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedroom con dominium with 3 baths, drapes included, fireplace, nicely decorated. $39,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Carteret General - Hospital

has immediate openings for the following positions:

1 Operating Room Technician 1 Registered Nurse; night Emergency Room 1 Registered Nurse; evenings Medicine 1 Registered Nurse; days and evenings Surgery 1 Registered Nurse; days .evenings, OB 1 Registered Nurse; nights IV Therapy Team 1 Registered Nurse; nights Medicine

We are also taking applications for Orderlies 8. LPN's. Unit Co-ordlnators with EMT training are also needed.

Applications for these positions will be accepted Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the personnel office.

Equal Opportunity Employer. Competitive salaries, excellent benefits and working conditions.

3500ARENDELL STREET MOREHEADCITY.N.C.

Houses For Sale

2 BLOCK WALK to ECU. Older 2 Story brick home built for Its one

and only owner. Huge and rambling 5 bedroomer, 2V baths, each

bedroom has Its own suite of closets and baths. Cedar closets throughout.

2 car garage. Nicely landscaped.

lis home couldn't be replaced for what we have it offered for at only

$74,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

CLUB PINES. Rambling ranch with

3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, living

.............-ul-

room, built-lns in kitchen, beautiful iy landscaped and 2 car garage. $62,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322. *

STRATFORD. Spread out in this 4 bedroom tri level 3 bath home. Ht

.. _____ Juge

rooms, fenced yard, assumable loan. $58,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE near Grimesland with lots of large pines. 758-4523 after 6.

CHOICE BUILDING lot in new subdivision. 120 X 300 on State Road 1130. Corner lot. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, Oscar Hall, Broker, 752-1553 office, 756 7571 residence. Neai Hahn, Realtor, 752 1553 office, 756-4424 residence.

82 Resort Property For Sale

LIKE CAMPING? One camping lot Camping

at River Ridge Golf & . _

Club on beautiful Lake Gaston. Baby on the way so must sell immediately. Simply take up payments. (Over half paid for already). 758-4213 after 5 p.m.

BAYVIEW COTTAGE. Riverfront cottage on paved road in heart of Bayview. Pretty lot with flowers, trees and shrubs. Pier. Will be sold -with 1977 Grady White Inboard-Outboard, in new condition. Can be

seen Saturday and Sunday, July 30 .......... 0240

and 31. Watch for sign. Call 977-C in Rocky Mount after 10 p.m.

ATLANTIC BEACH. Large furntsh ed cottage with owner willing to finance. Stack-Klger Realty, 756-3088; evenings, 756-2718.

RENTALS

NEW2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Near ECU. Taking applications for Sept. 1 occupancy. Dishwasher, carpet, disposal, washer-dryer hookup. heat pump. Fenced in back yard, inspection available. References -*~ Lease and deposit required. No dogs. $225. Call 752 6932.

8 Apartments For Rent

CURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756 5067

Cherry Court

A6ost 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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

16 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

Nights; 758-5817or 758-3800

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn. 756 5555.

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESJi^

-Unequaled Ipcation \ -Charm^land scaping -Double'insulafion -Washer-'Dryer outlets -Master antenna

-Individual storage bins -4 different floor plans

-Many more modern amenities

Greenville'S Mark of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, Bldg. 19 Telephone 919-756 4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOES

For Every Size & Purpose But With 1 Purpose

Foot Comfort

Bob Thompson Shoes

111 E. 3rd Street Lee Bldg. 752 8778

Children's knitwear plant has immediate opening for experienced sewing machine mechanic.

Excellent benefits, salary negotiable.

Send complete resume to:

EDGECOMBE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC.

P.O. Box 1300

Tarboro, N.C. 27886

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

nj D.G. NICHOLS U3 AGENCY

REALTO?

Phone7566S6

752-4012 anytime

REALIOIT

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williford

List Your Property With U 222-B Cotanche, PL 6 39tt Night PL2 4409

758-6666

Anytime

CUTE WHITE BRICK RANCH WITH CENTRAL AIR FOR ONLY 131,000. LOCATED ON NEARLY A W ACRE WOODED LOT IN THE COUNTRYI THIS ONE WON'T LAST LONG. CALL NOW!

For Sales Rentals In GRIFTON CallAAe.

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

Office 524-4146 Home 524-4003

FOR SALE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

Valuable commercial property In excellent location. Total of 8640 square feet. Office space and reception area in front of building. Remainder suitable for storage. Shop, or retail outlet. Adequate parking facilities. By appointment only.

Duffus Realty,

756-5395

REALTOR

Anne Duffus Realtor 7S6-2666

Jack Duffus

LOdle Smith Broker 756-7477

Realtor 756-5395 Sylvia Shaver Broker 756-5146

Thelma Whitehurst

I nelson-walUce | RCJ4 esuu

Elegant And Luxurious Home

W. are proud to have been selected as the Exclusive ifortfilt

Agents for this most unusual offering.

No writton word can adaquately do tustlce to the elegance and spaciousne of this lovely hcjme. It Is certainly one of the largest and most luxurious homes wo have ever seen in this part of the state.

Situated on a 3 acre wooded tract, with a lovely stream alongside, in a neighborhood restricted to a total of only five homes each of similar size and

quality and each on its own 3 acre tract this is certainly a most prestigious homo.

The homo and grounds are ideally suited tor a large family or those who have guests and wish to entertain In a beautiful and gracious sotting.

We will bo happy to discuss the details of both the sitt plans end dwalllng plans, and fo arrangi for a private showtng, with those who ere Interested, qualified, and can afford the very host.

For an appointment call

Nelson-Waliacerlnc.

Office 752-5113

NEED EXTRA ROOM? Then, you owe it to your family to see this spacious home. Charming exterior fits well into the wooded background with fenced in back yard. Wide concrete driveway leads to single garage that opens Into family area. Entry foyer Is very inviting with its new wallpaper and fresh paint! Living room with beautiful hardwood floors is away from the "hustle and bustle" area. Sunny dining room Ison the back with double windows. 3 bedrooms on one end of house with 2 full baths and lots of closets. Large and private 4th room with Vi bath would make an ideal office, hobby room, play room for the kids, or 4th bedroom. Tremendous family room with custom fire screen. This home has all the features you would expect for gracious living including central air, storm windows, attractively decorated interior, etc. Call today for an appointment. It would be our pleasure to show you this home in Westhaven.

Contact: Trish Byrum, Roaltor

UJId.G. NICHOLS

REALTOR' agency

756-2656

Blvd. Office

752-4012

Downtown Office

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

On and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage

disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer, Perfect

location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily Insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think It's great. Featuring; GE ap pliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'll Love It.

BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECHANDSUTTON.INC.

to a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment

758-2628

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wail to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

ROOMMATE NEEDED immediate Iy to share 2 bedroom apartment. 756 5887 after 5:30.

ROOMMATE TO SHARE rent and utilities. 756 4576 between 10 and 2.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS About 14 miles from Greenville. 746 3284 or 726 3884.

ROO/WMATE NEEDED to rent room In 3 bedroom house next to ECU. $50 a month. 758 3780.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Wintervitie on Cooper Street. Furnished or un furnished. 7560521 Saturday and Sunday; 756 1336 Monday Friday, 9 til 5 (ask for Christine); 946 3844 all night.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLLOMAN'S

(RICK, BIOCK t CONCREIf SERVICE

15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

- Fireplaces * Carports

- Patios - Porches * Stoops & Steps

- Concrete or Brick Walkways

- House Underpinning House Leveling

- All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park, under new ownership and new s attractive lots

management. Large, and homes for rent. Park offers city

sewer and water and ail underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

riRED OF being broke? Get fast cash by selling things you no longer use with a fast action Classified Ad.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Duffus Realty

Building on Commerce and Clifton, luffi

Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuats. Utilities, tanitoriai ser

vices, ^^arking. 402 AAemorial Drive.

752 298?

STORAGE BUILDING for rent Ap proxlmately 2000 square feet. Call 752 8559; 752 2498 nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Cieen cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726-3I4.

SOME OF THE community's really fine home buys are advertised for sale in Classified.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391.

PAYING TOP PRICES for tracks of pine and hardwood timber, also pulp wood. 946 5967.

WANT TO BUY Old. playable upright piano. 756 5691.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG MARRIED couple looking for home in country. Willing to do minor repairs. No children. 758 7405 or 746 4437.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 fo all people, 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 $600 per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged $15,125 per person.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Call Ed Quate at 756-3228 for appointment. Repi les held confidential.

WERE ON TARGET

ON THE

ONLY 5 MORE WEEKS LEFT

300 Cars And Trucks Will Be Sold During July And August.

WE HAVE 1977 MONTE CARLOS

STARTING AT

*4777

Plus Tax

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber J.D. Stocks

West End Circle,

OPEN 8 A.M. TO o:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

}

._.J__________

pji.mm

MThe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thureday, July 38,1977

Basic Styles Best; They Have A Future

ByBARBARAandRAY HOWARD (Last of four articles)

Evoi though you may have difficulty buying and maintaining a home in the future, you should definitely buy a home if you can. The costs of home ownership are high and will get higher because labor, materials, taxes, insurance, energy and other components of housing costs are continuing to rise. But high costs are just one side of the coin. The other side is investment opportunity. In the shaky 70s and enigmatic '80s, housing may be the safest, highest

Bypassed Town

High And Dry

BELVILLE, N.C. (AP) -For years, motorists traveling down U.S. 74-76 on their way to the coast were routed through Belville and over the Brunswick River Bridge into Wilmington.

But last Thursday, a new milestretch of four-lane road and a new Brunswick River Bridge opened, and Belville was left high and dry.

Instead of Belville, they ought to call this town Dead-svUle, said Mrs. Daniel Thompson, a clerk in Towel City, a mill outlet.

Belville was cut completely out of the highway system. The road passing through the center of town has been barricaded, and the state plans to do away with the old Brunswick River Bridge.

Now Belville is just a collection of shops, motels and restaurants on a dead-end road, and businessmen already are running into serious economic problems.

I dont see how we can survive, said Mildred Boney, who with her husband Alfred operates the Hdiday Lodge and the Town and Country Motel in Belville.

During the summer tourist season, the Boneys usually fill both motels on weekends. But with the new by-pass diverting traffic, only two of their 40 rooms were occupied Saturday afternoons.

Ill lose about $1,400 a night on weekends and $800 a night on weekdays. Right now. Im not making enough to pay my light bill, Albert Boney said in an interview.

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1Investing In A Home Is 'Sure Thing'

yielding investment you can make. Other forms of investment have not done so well in these uncertain times. The experts cant beat the stock market, and the stock averages themselves havent gone anywhere in 12 years. (They're down over 40 per cent if you factor inflation into your analysis. Commodities are risky, tax shelters need reshingling and gold pays no interest. Bond prices can drop through the floor and Uncle Sam taxes your savings account.

By comparison, an investment in a home looks like a sure thing.

B.N. Galloway, a member of Belvilles newly appointed town commission, believes merchants here will face dire economic circumstances if they dont fight the states decision to remove the old Brunswick River Bridge and close old U.S. 74-76.

What the businessmen want is a reopening of the road by the state, retention of the bridge, and an extension of the old highway into the new bypass west of the Cape Fear River Bridge, which would bring the town back into the highway system.

Officials in the North Carolina Department of Transportation (DOT) rejected the idea of merging the old road with the new highway, so the town commission went to superior court in Elizabethtovra last Thursday and won an injunction that prevents DOT from tearing up the old road and removing the bridge.

A formal hearing on the injunction will be held next month.

Ted Funderburk, district engineer for DOT, said the department had little choice but to close the old road. He said the U.S. Coast Guard permit to build the new section of highway was only granted if DOT agreed to remove the old bridge and causeway.

The median price of the average home has almost doubled in the last seven years. What investment program can match that?

Hiere are many investment advantages in the home. If you sell, you are taxed at capital gains rates instead of high income tax rates. And you can defer your capital gains tax by continually reinvesting in more valuable homes as you go along. Starting with a modest house whi you are young, you can parlay a string of four or five houses into a major retirement estate. A home is probably the most logical investment vehicle for the young whose starter incomes cannot stretch from the electric bill to Wall Street.

Your home serves as a major hedge against inflation. The costs of land, lumber, building materials, labor and energy will push the price of houses up faster than the general inflation rate. Your mortgage protects you against inflation, too. You borrow plump, healthy dollars this year and pay back the mortgage holder in skinny, depreciated dollars later. A 7 per cent inflation rate means you are paying this years mortgage back in 50-cent dollars 10 years from now. Uncle Sam subsidizes your interest charges. In some respects you may even come out ahead by borrowing on a mortgage. Suppose you have a 9 per cent mortgage during a period in which inflation averages 6 per cent. The net cost to you is the difference or 3 per cent. But your 9 per cent is tax deductible. If you are in the 40 per cent bracket, you can deduct 3.6 per cent. Fundamentally, you have no cost of borrowing! (This example assumes your income is rising at least 6 per cent a year too.)

While housing will continue to be a good investment in the years ahead, there are many ways of improving your chances for the maximum possible payout. Here are some things to watch.

Stick with basic styles. Colonials and ranches are best.

Split levels designed to mesh with the terrain are also good bets. Avoid trendy styles. There is nothing worse than trying to sell a 10-year-old contemporary that looks like a hunk of unpopular sculpture. To get the greatest return on your housing investment you have to buy the kind of house most people will want in the future. Only the basic styles are durable in popular appeal.

Go for maximum space for the dollar. The style that offers this is the colonial. Avoid houses with odd angles and odd floor plans that look arty but reduce space per dollar.

Buy a house with excellent insulation. Heating and cooling costs will be paramount on your prospective buyers mind. Homes that offer a better energy cost picture will sharply increase in value.

Buy a house designed for living, not for show. As the home increasingly becomes the center of recreational activities, those designed for enjoyable living will do better in the future. The house with a counti^ kitchen and an attractive family room will appreciate faster than a com-

. parable home with a formal living and dining room.

Older homes can be great bargains. If you have the time and talent to fix them up and decorate tastefully, you will come out ahead. Older homes are roomier, but more costly to heat. Before buying, check into heating and insulation costs.

Be careful about location. If you are buying a home in a declining community, there wont be much of a demand for it in the future. Before buying, check the communitys population trend. If it has leveled off and is going down, be careful. Declining population trends and declining housing values go hand In hand, whether you live in New York City or Barry, 111.

Look into the future of your prospective neighborhood. Now is not important because you are buying for the time you sell, five or 10 years from now. Neighborhoods can change sharply up or down in five and 10 years. Before buying, find out if your neighborhood is on the direct path of urban or suburban blight. Or see if it is in the path of a healthy population expansion that will increase values. Obtain

maps that show the progression of neighborhood change over time. Rent a small plane and get an aerial view. It may open your eyes to a dagger of blight moving in your direction. Or it may show you that you are almost on top of the town dump. Or it may have you ideally situated in the community. In any event, you will see things that dont come to light MI your realtor-guided tour.

Check on the quality of the school system. A good school situation will add considerably to the value of your home. But be sure to look for trends. Is the system on the upgrade or is it coasting on its reputation? You need to project how it will look to a buyer five and 70 years from now.

Investigate local recreation facilities. High-energy costs will encourage pebple to stay closer to home. A community with too few facilities will be less desirable. Or it will have to build such facilities with increases in the tax burden.

Check the trends in local taxes. If they are going up alarmingly, you had better find out why. Talk with a local banker to find out the future tax prospects

for your area. Buying a hcnne returns can be spectacular if you will continue to be a good invest- follow a few sound principles in ment tor the long pull. But your selecting that next home.

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BOB'S

108 E. 2ND ST. AYDEN.N.C. 74A-4021

1702 W. 5TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C 752-6248

i '

wont seme loranythmg less than taste.

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But for me, only one cigarette delivers.Winston.

I get real taste and real pleasure eveiy time I light up. I wont settle for less. Would you?

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Winston.

19 mg."tffl.l2 mg.nicotinB av. perci^rBttTn^^onErTa