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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
95th Y>ar NO. 167
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 13, 1976
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Ptft >-jnt(ana Gotli Ptftd-OMuirin Pifi U-JUri]r CftiT Sti-portw
PRICE 15 CENTS
Carter Expected Decide His Running-Mate Today
ByDONMcLEOD APPoUtkal Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -Jimmy Carter wai expected to decide on a running mate today after tbe Democratic convention beard keynoter Barbara Jordani routing call (or a new "national community" to fulfill Ameiica'f purpoae.
Carter intlmatea indicated he would make hit choice today although it probably won't be announced until Thursday, following Carter's own presidential nomination Wednesday.
Speculitlon centered ob Sot. Edmoixl S. Muskie, Walter Mndale and Joim Glwui at Uie leading praapceta (Or tbe No. 2 spot. Alao aod' eooalderatioo are Sena. Frank Cburch. Henry Jackaon and Adlai Stevenaon.
Meanwhile, the flrat real ex-eltement of tbe eonventioo waa added by Mlaa Jordan, tbe black eongreaawoman from Texat, who brought yawning delegatee to tbeir feet with a ipecch that took tome pagei from the Carter atylebook.
"We muat reatorc our belief in ouraelvea, Mtai Jordan said. "We mutt addreaa and matter the future together.
"It eta be done if we restore the belief that we share a common ntUonal Mdeavor, if we restore our acnae of natiiwal community, the told the
cheering ccoventioneera.
"We are a people In tetrth of a national eommnnity, the uid. Sach a search It an at
tempt to fulfUl om national purpose, to creaU and aaauia a aociety in which all of ua are equal.
Mlaa Jordan, who had been mentiooed In early apeculatioo over a Carter mudng male hot bad not made tbe list of analista. received a standing ovation before and after ihe tpoke and upstaged Sen. John Glenn, tbe other opening night keynoter who it itill on Carter'i Uata of prospecta.
Glenn had flrat crack at the audlenec in a ipcech declaring that "this ti the time to erase
diviatveoeaa and deapair...to build a natlan of Juatice. a nation of equality, a natioo of opportunity In which we can be proud patriota.
Bat the delegatoa, who have lacked the atbnulua of a nominating conteat, milled about the eonventioo floor and chatted among themselves throughout the Glenn tpeech.
It wat a different maOer, however, when Mlaa Jordan, the flrat black woman ever to keynote a major pnlltleal convention. rate to apeak. "Tfwre is something differeni and ipe-
cial about this opening night." tbe tald. "I am a keynote speaker."
Since the Brat Democratic eonventioo in ltS2, the tald. it would have been moat unuaual for any national political party to have aifced a Barbara Jordan to make a keynote address moat unuaual."
"The past ootwlthttaadlng, a Barbara Jordan la before you tonight. the lald. "Thlt la one addttlanal bit of evidence that tbe American dream need not forever be deferred."
'MUawed wi pegr I)
Prices Point To Record S.C Border Belt Opener
RALEIGH (AP) - An estimated record average of tW In IM waa reported today for flue-cured tobacco Mlea during tbe firtt hour on teveral markeU In South Carolina and the border area of North Carolina.
NEW YORK (AP) - Here b the Khedule for today's teation of the Democratic National Convention:
I; p.a. EOT
Chairman opens 2nd Seaaloo
Invoeathm
Preaentatlon of colon 4 pm.
Credentlala Committee Report
Crtdentlala Committee Chairman
Sen. Alao Craoaton of California
Spa.
Dwayne Holman. Y.D. Preai-deot. Remarks
Mayor Moon Landrieo, New Orleans,
Past President U.S. Confer ence of Mayon
Mayor Ken Glbaon, Newark.
PreaWent U.S. Conference of Mayon
Sen. WendeU H. Ford, Kentucky,
Repwt on ItTI Campaign Commtttee
C4S p.m.
Rules eommittee report on recommended convention offl-cers, followed by Rep. Martha Griffiths of Michigan 1:11 p.m.
Rules Committee Report on Permanent Procedure Rules for tbe eonventioo
l;N pm.
Remarks RepreaenUtlve Peter Rodlno. NJ.
tpeech - Sen. George McGovern. South Dakota
Speech Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, MlnneaoU l;M p.a.
Report of Platform Committee
Platform Committee Chair person Govenw Wendell Anderson
Benedictlao
ll;M p.m.
Receu
752-1336
HoUlne gets thingi done for you Call 7S2-I3M and tell your problem or your sound-cff or mail It to Hetliae. The Dally Reflector. Box 197, GreenviUe, NC J704 Because of the large numbcn received. HeiliM cen answer and publish only those items considered moat pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only Initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day.
CHILDRENS DAY
I'd like to know if there ii anything being planned (or Children'i Day by the parks in GreenviUe. G.T.
We talked to tbe Greenville Parka and Recreation Department, and they said there were no plana a Chldrcn'a Day celebration as such. It aeema that in the parka, every day ia children's day I
We suggest that you call your neighborhood churchea and see if they have anything planned. Children's Day celebrations seem to be left up to the Individual congregationa, and you may be able to find some help there.
WANTS DILL PICKLE RBCIPl I rwad yottr Items about paopla woodartng whan they could buy (raah dUl. rva baan searching In all my cookbooks and all my neighbors' and cannot dad a good raclpa for dill picklas. I wish The Daily RaOactor might inqnin about soma good raeipaa and publiah two or three in the paper some tima soon. AC.
Hotline doesn't (eel it can publish recipes in this column. However, our Woman's Editor, Rosslle Trotman, placed a call to the Home Extension Office and asked if your idea might be worthy of a Homemaker's Haven column. The Homemakers Haven column will be printed in Wednesdays paper.
The Federal-BUU Market News Service Mid moat tobacco aold (or tn to tlU per hundred poundi. However, several aheeU of nondeacrtpt which carried no price support sold (or t40 to I.
The heavy volume (or opeo-taig day conalated mainly of low to fair prlfflinga. It waa estimated that IS lo 40 per cent of the early ulca went to the SUbUlaation Corp. under the government loao program. On opening day last year Ihe figure waa about S2 per cent.
The market! began Mlea amid predktlooa that this will be tbe most lucrative year yet (or tobacco (armen.
A North Carolina sute Department of Agriculture expert uya this years crop la so good that it will soon be bringing well over fl.OO per pound.
The loH desirable early leavea abould briag prieea ia the IMS cenU per pouad range, aaM John Cyna.
MarkeU opened lo leveral South Carolina cltiea and on parU (d tbe North Carolina Border Belt today. And the flue-cured tobacco adviaary
committee met Monday to let dales (or tbe opening of other markeU.
North CaroUnaa Eastern Belt and flve markaU on the lower end of the Middle Belt-Fu-quay-Variaa, Sanford, EQarbe, Carthage and AberdoM-wiU open July M.
Tbe flve markeU ia the upper part of North CaroUna'a Middle Belt will open the seaaon Tuesday, July 2T, the committee
Hid.
The group also set Tuesday, Aug. 1, u Ihe opening daU for Mlea on Ihe Old Belt markeU Is North Carothu and VirgioU.
Tbe upper Middle Belt mar keU which hoU sales July 2T are Oxford, Warrenton, Dur ham, Henderaon and Louiaburg.
The IS Old Belt markeU In North Carolina which open Aug. S inclade Burlington, Greensboro. Madison, Mcbane, Mt. Airy. ReidavlUe. Roxboro. StoneviUe. WteshxMalem aad Thdkiovllle.
Virginia markeU scheduled to open the Mine day are Brookneal Chase City, Clarksville. Danville. Kanbridge, Law-reaceville, Martinsville, Pelers-bnrg. South Boaton and South
HIH.
Cyras, chief of the field cropa sectloe of the NCDA, Mid everybody who attended the committee ataeliag had a very opU-mlatlc outlook (or this Mason. Tbe crop looks real good.
Cyras Mid (bat based on sati-mataa as of July 1, (he outlook ia for North Carolina to produce W7 mlllloo pounds of flue-cured tobacco this year, 5 per cent lew than the 132.1 million pounds in ISTS.
The crop Is still developfog aad a lot could hapen." cinrua pointed out.
He Hid the advisory eommittee decided that tbe number of seU of buyers In (foorgla and Florida will be reduced (ram II to IS Aug. 2. On the Hme daU the number of seu of buyers on the South Caralins border North Carotina wili be reduced from 21 to 12.
"That win free buyers for tbe opening of tbe Old Belt markeU on Ang. 1," Cyrus hM.
At the Mme time, R was announced that tbe number of seU of buyers In esMern North Carolina will be Increaaed from 21 to 23 the week of Ang. 2.
REFLECTOR
ffOTUtIC
Money To Spare After Finishing Of Newtown Project For GreenviUe
The Redevelopment Com-mlasloo has closed od tbe successful Newtown Project tn almost unprecedented fashion with money to spare. It was anaonnced at Monday night's meeting.
AaalsUnt Director J. C. Lamm Informed commtMloners that the close out of the Newtown effort within the federal grant allocation means that the commiaatoo has some f 112,320 In cash that will be trsnaferred directly to the city's Community Development account.
Joe Laney, executive director, explained that tbe Redevelopment Commlsaioo was given a specific grant reMrvatioo by the federal government (or the Newton Project and because the Commisalon was able to complete the project "efficiently and expedltloualy," (or teu funds than budgeted, the city wili benefit.
Laney emphasised that the S1I2.S20 in transferred funds to the city CD program repreNots real cash.
In addition to the cash uso-sfer, certain non-cash Im-provemenu had been estimated for the city lo provide la street improvemenU lo the Newtown area. The city actually provided more improvemenU, cash wUe. than were necesHry to meet lU 23 per cent required par
amount to over a half million dollars to be applied to the city's share, at no coat to the city. 'The CBD project involvea the city's Uggeat Don-caah commitcnt.
Tbe Redevelopment Com-mlaeloa. it waa noted, has recommendod to the city that the 1112,230 be applied toward the purcluM and cooatructloo of parking (Kllitlca In the downtown area. Parking continues lo be a critical need of the downtown section.
Clone out of Newtown, effective as of June 21. wlthla the budget repreacnU a "major achievement" as far as the handled in the CBD area aloce Department of Housing and the last meeting. Boyd noted
cerned, Laney added. He credited the locel staff with doing an excelleot job" lo the Newtown undertaking.
Loan and pant contracU (or the project were elgaed in December of IM and tbe project actually began early la l>n. The groH project cost amounted to 11.012.334, but with the tM.tU realised from the Mie of property la Newtown, the net project cost totaled tm,41S.
In other bualacu last night, real eatato officer Kirby Boyd reportad that two acqoialtiooa. Including a Mverence,
Urban Development ia coo-
Doin't Want Fathar To Win
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jack Ford, who has actively campaigned for his father, uys campalpilng ia an "emotional drain and he la looking (o^ ward to the end of the cam-palgn.
The 24-year-oM son of President Ford has Hid several times before that be believes tbe Ford family Itfeetyle was better before Ford became presldeot.
la an Interview with RoUing
Ucipatioo in tbe project. Uney coutlnued. As a result, the city wiUhavenptotM.OOOInexccu non-cash panu to aid which It will be able lo apply towards city
was asked whether he really wanU his father to be re-elected.
Deep in my heart? I don't
credit in the Central BuatneM ^ ^ ^o.
District pro ject Tbe exccH credit, when added to the $430,000 approved earlier for university credIU involviog purchase and clearance of property involved lo the student union-llbrary complex, will
"It's an Incredible paradox, you know," Ford continued. 1 gel up in the morning and ny to myMlf. God, does It really make sense to do thU. even if I'm not convinced that 1 want him lo be Prealdentt'
(hat fouc e .pdsltiooa took pUce in SotiHllde while no demolttiotta were handled.
In tbe West Meadowbrook area, three acqulaltioos were made and no demolition work toakpUce.hsHld.
Asaiataot CBD project manager Dan Suliivan. who noted that no relocations were handled lo tbe project area slace the June meeting. Hid that the CBD project advisory committee met on June 21 and heard a report by City Engineer Charlie Holiday on a tcnUUve work Mbeduled by the city lo the project area.
Holiday Hid that the Khedule. which runs through Aug 2T, calla (or reaurfactog work on Greene Street from Dkkinaoo to Second, on CoUnche from Reade to Third, on Fifth from CoUnche to Reade. on Fourth from Greene easterly to the project boundary between CoUnche and Reade, and on Third from Greene to Cotancbe. Work U alao Kheduled on Third Street (curb, gutter, sidewalk and new stone base), on Washington between Third and ICenttoued an page SI
Barbara's Night
RESPONDS TO OVATION-Rnp. Bnrbnra Jordno of Texni responds to plaudlU of Um DomocrnUc Nntionnl
NEW YORK (AP) - Barbara Jordan said she MW something "different and special" about this 37lh eonventioo of Democrats, and It was thunderously clear it fell the nme about her.
The lady simply stole (he show, wresting the hearts and hurrahs of opening night from the likes of the hoot mayor and governor, and even fellow keynoter John Glenn whose performance, by contrast, hardly seemed calculated to enhance his previously touted chances for becoming Jimmy Carters running mate.
Neither Glenn nor anyone else evoked the rapt attcotioo or the raucous tribute that the cooventloo bestowed upon this organ-voiced black coogreuwoman from Houston
And it was a hIuU she returned with cuatomery eloquence. Never before, she noted, had a black keynoted a national political eonventioo But "the past not-wtthstandlng. a Barbara Jordan la before you tonight. This Is one additional bit of evidence that tbe American Drea m need not forever be deferred."
She was greeted with a standing ovation that Mlipeed two mioutea. Just as notably, the delegates ceased the mUltng and the drone which had faced other speakers. Now, the nolM they made, cheers, applause and even some (oot-stomping, was tolely (or Barbara Jordan.
CoovmUob. Bthlad iitr is Dsnoentte Nntkmal Chaira sa Robart Strausa. (AP Wirephote)
When she flnlshed. she waa called back to the podhua by an ovation that cooUoued despite her eili. A aecniity guard and others on Ihe podium asked her (or her autograph "We want Barbara, we want Barbara." the crowd chanted Even during her addrvH, a hastily written aign had heen hoiated la the South Carolina dt^alion. "Jordan VP." Some had siea(ed that poaathtUty even earlier, hut MIh Jordan had said she didn't think Carter evar Mriouaiy cooaktered her.
Before tbe strode lo the podium, tbe delegates ware shown a dim la whlcb (bey heard her words on (he night Ihe House Judiciary Committee, of which she it a member, votad Ihe flrat Impeaehmeni a^ Uclet agtlnal Richard M. Nixon.
But on this night abe eacbeemd any direct alUcka on the Republican opposilloo Inatoad, the warned that Ihe natioo waa In danger of becoming "a eoUoction of iatereat groupa, each taekiag lo (ulflll private dreamt.
"We are a people la a quaadary about tbe prcaeoi. We are t people In March of our future. We arc a peo^ la March of a national commuaily "We mutt provide the people with a vision of (he future that is a tUinxMe. We must strtte a balance betweea the Idea that the govera-meot can do everythiag and the belief that the government should do nothing. foe hM.
New Executive To Serve Merchants
The president of Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. Don Collier, mtnagtr of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.,| announced today the appointment of Edward M Wtlker as the oew executive vice president of the Che m ber
Wtlker. comet to GreenrUle to manage the local Chamber from Dunn where he Mrved as bead of the Dunn Area Chamber of Com merce for four years.
A native of Rom Hill, Wtlker received hit elemcnury and high Mbool education in the publk Mbools of Wiimingtoo. He continued hit education at Holmes Bible College and Theological Seminary in Greenville, S.C.
When entering the Chamber of Commerce profetalon. he studied (or (our years at the University of (foorgia in Athens, Ga.. lo tbe Institute of Organisatlonsl Management. The Institute is sponsored by the United Stales Chamber of Commerce.
In lf?l. Walker was recognised at Ihe Outstanding Chamber of Commerce Executive in North Carolina" by tbe North Carolina AasoclaUon of Chamber of Commerce Executives. The award ia the highest honor given by the orgsnlsation to fellow chamber executives
While In Dunn, according to Collier. Walk was responsible for reopening a Chamber of (('Mllooed 00 page tl
NEW EXECUTIVE - Ed Walfctr (rlgirt) ebBto with President Don CMUer. (Refteetor Plsoto bp Tommy Forrest)
New Electricity Policy Voted By Ayden Board
By SUSAN QUINN Reflectar SUff Writer
AYDEN-The Ayden Town Board adopted a new electric policy on new service In-ttallation and a cemetery ordinance on the opening and clooing of graves at Its Monday meeting.
The new electric policy requires contractors to give (he
Ayden Electric Office 120 days notice for the InaUIUtloo of electrical Mrvke (or ISO AMP Mrvlce or more amperage. Tbe 120 day notice will allow the Electric office to receive the correct transformen and equipment necesMry for 200 plus amperage.
The board beard a report from the cemetery committee tod
adopted a cemetery onlluace coDcernfog (he opoptsg and clooiog of gravee.
The new Aydan CMMtery rates are as followt;
In tbe Blount StnuteoaMtery: Two grave plou ware $140 and are now tlSS for raatdanu and were gISO and are now $310 for non-realdeou Four grave plou troMbiaed an page ii
Demo Platform Seen Groundwork For Future Goals
Arm THl SIGNING - PratidMit Ford haodi
t eopjr of I MU Im Jujt ilfiMd to TrouporUtloo Socretary WUUam CotoaaB In tba Whitt Home Rom Gardta Moodajr. Tbt prtaidcBt atfsed a four-ytar coamercial avlaUoa developmeot bill
that h uyi wlU maka pottlblt thotuaoda of ioba." Next to Coleman li Rep. Jamei OberaUr, D-lflno.; behind Ford la Rap. William Haraha. R.-Ohio. (AP Wlrepboto)
By R. GREGORY NOUS AaaoeUtad PrtM Writer
' NEW YORK (API - A platform pledging "an orderly beginning" to federal programa of national health tnauraoee and guaranteed minimum incomea la expected to receive quick approval bmight at Uie Democratic National CoovMtloa.
The platform alao aupporta legialation to reduce adult unemployment to 3 per cent In four yeara.
"The goal of the new Democratic admtniatration will be to turn unemploymtflt checka into pay checka." the platform document aaya.
The delegatea are likely to approve only one amendment to the draft approved by the party'a platform committee in Waahington in May. The amendment propoaea eaalng re-atrictiona of the Hatch Act, which bara poUtlcal activity by
federal worfcera.
The final platform la expected to propoM that federal workera "wfll bare the aame poUtlcal righu enioyed by other Americana aa a birthright. whUe aUU protecting the civil aervice from political abvae."
The party haa allowed two houra for dlacuaalon and approval of the pUtform an Indication of how awlfUy party leadera expect the document to be approved. The platform la cooaldered a compromlM document that balancea the aome-timea competing tntereata of different factkma in the party.
Jimmy Carter haa aald bla aupportera made a "major input Uito the exact wording" of the platform, but other major elementa of the party alao aeem generaUy pleaaed.
"We have been lucceaaful In almoat every Item in the Mat-form," aald Dan Dealer of the
United Auto Worken, head the pUtform committee of the Labor CoaUtloo, whieb repre-aenu 411 labor delegatea at the conventioD.
The platfbrm alao la pleaaing to aome for what It doean't aay.
It doea not mentioo gay rlgbta or capital puniahment and makea only a brief refe^ ence to abortion, aaying the party would diaapprove a coo-atltutlooal amodment to ban abortiou.
Under caorentlon rulea, the delegatea wUl be allowed only to vote approval or rejectloo of the entire platform and wlU not have the opportunity to vote on Individual aectloaa.
Only Uw Hatch Act propoeal. which waa forwarded aa a minority report from the platform meetlaga In May, can be con-aidered aeparat^.
The platform aimporta mandatory buaiag to achieve racial
Integraon in Khools a> "a judicial tool of lait rcaort" but lays other program to achieve integration ahould be tried firat.
For moat Democrau, particu-lariy leadera of organized labor, the platform'a major pro-viaion la the pledge to reduce adult unemployment to 3 per cent within four yeara.
Some economista, including DemocraUc ecooomiata. argue that a blind pledge to draatical-ly trim unemployment at aU coata could bring on new Inflationary forces.
At the Inalftence of the Carter forcea, the platform qualifies the fuU employment pledge by aaying a Democratic adroin-latration would make "every reaponslble effort" to carry it out. Thii would give a Democratic president aome flexibility In pursuing jobs policies.
However, Carter haa aald that a combination of full em
ployment, low inflation and t balanced budget all wiU be possible by 19(0 as the economy returns to full strength.
The platlorm alao commi the Democratic party to support a federally financed comprehensive natlooal health insurance program, a plan for minimum Income guarantees for poor and elderly Americans and tax reform that party ofli-ciala aay would save 33 billion in the first year alone.
The platform makH no eiti-mate of the coat of the programs. But it eautlona that obviously costly programs such aa national health insurance cannot be afforded all at once
The program detailed In the areas of human needs cannot be accomplished immediately, but an orderly beginning can be made and the effort expanded as additional resourcea become available, the platform says.Convention Honors For Expects Continued Smuggling
Greenville Moose Lodge
Greenville Moose listened to reports of the International Convention at Washington, D.C. over the July 4 weekend, with a measure of satisfaction.
Lodge Governor Thomas Jamieson noted the Greenville membership had won another second-place trophy in the Civic Affairs competition, garnered an honorable mention for Its lodge publication (The Moose Messenger) and had been cited for attaining two membership quotas during the I75-76 year.
Jamieson, who attended the convention's Civic Affairs program, said "It was very gratifying to see recognition given the work of community service by the Moose fraternity." by national service organzations.
E. M. Baldree, who attended the convention both a a a representative of Greenville and aa a member of the Board of Governors for Mooseheart, said some 2(00 Moose were
registered at the annual gathering, and 3200 women were registered as attending the Women of the Moose meeting held In conjunction with that of the fraternity's convention.
Special attention was given, he said, to the building of a new 31 million domicile for children at Mooseheart and renovation of a residence at Moosehaven which is expected to be completed in time for tbe 1977 convention at JacksonvUle, Fla, Membership the fraternity was reported as at an all-time high, and the past year marked the largest gain In Moose history.
Gov. Jamieson reported the July 4 Little League Field Day a satisfying success and thanked members who shared In the work required in staging the annual program.
Two dates In August were
brought to the membership's attention: a floor show, dance and dinner on August 7, and a
Family Ship Is Realized Dream
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. N.C, (AP) - Thomas E. Colvin. a retired ship designer, has realized a 40-year dream by building his own ship, on which he plans to spend the rest of his life.
He has spent the last 2(0 days sailing between Panama and the Bahamas with his wife and two of his youngest children on the 4(-foot, triple-masted sailboat the "K'ung Fu-Tse."
"I never get bored. I love it," said Colvin, who stopped this week to visit a daughter who attenda Cape Fear Technical Institute in Wilmington.
It took him three years to build the K'ung Fu-Tse. He finished the Job last summer.
He reads on board, mans the huge wooden ship's wheel, and fishes, often using bow and arrow.
There is no electricity on board, and Colvin doea miss ice cubes. "You can get used to warm beer, but you can't enjoy scotch or a good martini without Ice cubes," he says.
He and his wife operate a
daily school on board for their two youngest children.
The Colvins lived for years in Miles, V'a., about 40 miles north of Norfolk, where he worked as a ship designer. He says; "I felt like I waa on a treadmill. "It seemed 1 would never be able to retire. And I figured I would have to live to be 230 after age 63 to collect all the Social Security due me. So I decided to do something else.
His wife Jean, an Elon College graduate, enjoys her new life but she is not as enthusiastic aa her husband.
"1 sometimes feel I have no purpose in life anymore," ahe said. "I used to be so active In the League of Women Voters and in the women's rights movement.
Colvin said his only income la 3230 a month for writing a column for a sailing magazine. The boat la registered In Panama, where the tax is only 32.30 a year, he Mid.
The Colvins drink rsln water, fuel their galley stove with dle-seloli, and read by kerosene lamps.
CONGRESSMAN IN COURT - Utah DemocraUc Rep. Allan T. Hoire md his wife Mariene leave the courtroom Monday after a CKy Court hearing oo Howes moUons to dismiss a charge that be tried to buy sex from police decoy prostitutes The moiloos were denied, and Howe Is scheduled for trial oo the misdemeanor charge next Monday. (AP Wlrepboto)
Family Day program planned for August 17.
A quarterly meeting of ENOCA Uglon (the second degree of the order) was announced for the coming weekend, hosted by the Washington. N.C. lodge.
Trial Of Dl Under Way
PARRIS ISUND, S. C. (AP)The government was to start calling witnesses today in the general court marshal of a Marine Corps drill Instructor charged with more than 30 counts of abusing some recruits and using others to steal government property.
On trial is Sgt. Samuel Greene, 23.
The government did not go into details of the charges Monday when 10 officers and enlisted men who make up the prospective jury were questioned at length about their ability to render an objective verdict despite adverse publicity the Marine Corps has received about mistreatment of recruits.
At the request of Greene's defense attorney. Military Judge Robert J. Blum asked each juror under oath if they could be objective despite the "limelight" stemming from congressional hearinga in Washington.
All 10 said they would not allow the adverse publicity to away their judgment, and six of them said they felt the publicity the Corps has received was unfair and distorted.
Trenton Mayor Resigns Office
TRENTON, N.C. (AP) -Trenton Mayor Curt Smith, a victim of vandalism, has resigned. He says the townspeople won't accept a stranger as mayor.
Smith said Monday that one contributing factor in his decision was a gathering of the town's board with the town attorney Friday, while he was out of town.
Smith, a Floridian who retired to Trenton, has caused some commotion by trying to enforce the liquor laws and other ordinances at a local pool room.
His car waa spattered with paint and a rock waa thrown through a window of bis house In the past week.
Bundy Going To Raleigh Meeting
State Representative Sam D. Bundy will attend a meeting of the Slate Board of Awards Friday In Raleigh.
He will alao attend the regular meeting of the Advisory Budget Commission In Raleigh next Friday.
Plans will be finalized at this meeting for the members to visit the educational, mental, correctional and other stale institutions in September. Schedules will be set to begin public hearings of the agencies of state government during October, in preparation lor the formulation of the 1977-79 state budget.
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) A top drug enforcement officer doubts that authorities ever will be able to ersdicate the smuggling of marijuana through North Carolina.
He citea tbe state's 3,000 miles of coastline, much of tt jagged and Isolated, and the enormooa profits in smuggling. "The coastline la so conducive to smuggling that an awful lot
Heart Attack Fatal To Hero
SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Van Buren Peeler, (4, a decorated Navy officer considered also a civilian hero by many, was buried Monday In Shelby.
A lieutenant commander. Peeler served In the Pacific Theater during World War II, after which he served two tours of duty with Adm. Richard E. Byrd In Antarctica. He retired from the Navy In 1933.
He died Friday of an apparent heart attack in Cleveland Memorial Hospital.
Friends who gathered at his funeral Monday said Peeler uncovered a black market oil operation while serving as a civilian petroleum supply inspector In Vietnam.
Former Army captain Keith Craig, who worked with Peeler In the Mekong OelU area. hM Peeler discovered numerous cases of black marketing In which oil for the allied forces was diverted by Vietnamese and American military officials.
"Not much had been done about that until he got there," said Craig, adding that Peeler's probing revealed "an almost Mafia-like organization."
Craig said Peeler's life was threatened several tiroes by the black marketeers.
Another friend said he would also remember Peeler (or his efforts to help South Vletnam-
Local Teacher Taking Part In NCSU Proiect
Stella Smith of Agnes Fullilove Middle School in Greenville Is among 12 seventh grade teachers from North Carolina who are taking part In a project at North'Carollnir State University this summer to help seventh grade students learn more about lifestyles In Aala.
Asian Specialists are teaching the group about life in different settings In Asia, and the teachers will put their knowledge to work to form a multi-media curriculum llluslratlng the diversity of life in the world.
The project headed by Dr. Burton F. Beers, history professor at NCSU, la funded with a 347,000 grant from the Natlooal Endowment (or the Humanities. The study units and materials developed by the groups will be available (or two years.
ese find new homes In the United States after the fall of the Saigon government In 1975.
"I Uked Van because be has been a great brother," Hid Au Dal Troung, 40, a Vietnameae refugee who teacbes French at Gardoer-Webb College In Bolling Springs. N.C. "I learned from him a leaaoo in honesty and courage.
Truong aald Peeler sponaored more than a dozen Vietnamese during tbe evacuation of South Vietnam and helped them get settled in their new country.
When Truong reached the United SUtea, Peeler Invited him to move to tbe Shelby area, then found him a job at Gardner-Webb.
ot blgh-claaa drug traffickers are In North Carolina." Mys Donald L Ashton, apeclal agent In charge of tbe Wilmington office of the federal Drug Enforcement Admlnlatratlon (DEA).
"About all we can ever hope to do la to bring it (the smuggling) down to a level of tolerance, whatever that level might be," he Mid in an Interview with the Greensboro Daily News.
Tbe hundreds of coves and rivers akmg tbe coast make North Carolioa an Ideal point of entry (or foreign-grown marijuana, Mid Ashton.
He said marijuana grown in Colombia, South America "can be bought in Colombia (or 320 a pound then sold off the boat for 3150 a pound. Cut and divided (or street ules, the prices reach 330 an ounce, or 34(0 a pound.
Nine men were arrested in Pamlico County near Meslc in eaat-central North Carolina last January aa 22 tons of Colombian marijuana was being unloaded from a boat. Seven were convicted In federal court and the two others cKsped charges when they turned state's evidence.
An agent of the State Bureau of Inveatigaton. C. D. Holbrook, called those men "the unluckiest bunch in the world...Tbey had been planning tt for months and obviously intended to do it seversi more Umes.
That successful enforcement operation stemmed from a Coast Guard tip that two North Carolina vessels were seen ofl the coast of Florida "making some suspicious movements, said OEA agent Edward Hinch-man.
Enforcement agencies arent always so lucky, uid Ashton.
"We have neither the money nor tbe manpower to initiate much 00 our own, he said. "About all we can do is receive
information and react to it. Sometimes we're lucky. Most of the time we aren't."
WUliam J. O'Shea, district director of tbe U.S. Customs Service office in Wilmington, said large-Kale drug smuggling Is relatively new to the state, partly due to tighter enforcement in Florida in recent years.
We're having to step up our patrols by land, sea and air. and we examine cargoea very closely, he said. "The coastline has always been attractive for smuggling. A lot of liquor was brought In here during the prohibition, but up until a couple of years ago drugs werent coming in such vast quantities.
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Womans Home Is Haven Of Hope From Drugs, Dilemmas
j JAMES W. K0F8KI AMwiMeS Pm* Wriur
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) -Kelli Jo Tlavert. who felt her role ultimately wai "to make people aware of people.'' today boaiti of having hoated under Tier roof 170 "kida from a five-month-old abandoned infant to a S7-year-old maa "People Juat lort of came to the laid in an interview. "I'm tike a magnet."
}Mn Traveri, Sioux Falti, ayt ihe and her huaband, Red. opened their home to people with problemi and diristened it Haven of Hope
"Iti the firit project of my Mdal miniau-y," Mr* Traven laid. Jeaui Chriat wii actually the firat aocial miniater. ft's juat lay people serving lay people"
She laid college students who were staying out bxi much and thinking too much would approach her "Ma Kelli, as kids would call me" and ask to stay for the summer.
"Wed tell them sure, and theyd stay and get squared away and go back u> school, and theyd be okay again," she said.
"Then it grew to children who were having problems in court. The court would ask me to Ulk with the children and invite them to come.
"Then I started working with parents vrho were havmg trouble with their children,"
she added. "Sometimes parents would send their children before they got into trouble with the courts."
Mrs Travers said she set up a referral board of profes-sienali. Including doctors, lawyers and reakors 1 started out with just a few people who believed ki what I wu doing," she said. "Now the referral board has grown, and people have volunteered their services on a 24-hour basis."
Mrs. Travers describes herself as "an ex-dniggee, and I'm still using drugs. I'm addicted to both coffee and cigarettes "I never look diugs to run away, she added.
"1 was putting myself through nursing and working besides. I took speed for nine or 10 days at a time, like diet pills, for 34 years. When 1 had days off, I would uke sleeping pilb for two or three days to counteract the speed But I never became addicted'
ITie Traverses live in a 14-story, three-bedroom house "The most we've had at Ihe Haven at one time we accommodate whomever Ihe Lord sends was 19." she said Their four children Uve with the couple.
One of the problems of many guests at Haven of Hope is drugs.
"The drug problem in South Dakota is very bad," she said. "How bad it is in comparison
*
-Afcl)
f
Tell Boyfriend, Hope For His Understanding
By Abigail Van Buran
ISnwCMlSiTilhawN 1 Me
DEAR ABBY; I was meeting my boyfriend at his apartment, and I got there a tittle early 11 have a key.) I started to straighten up the place a little, when I came across a box shoved way back in his closet I got curious and discovered a lot of letters end pictures from his old girlfriend.
I know I shouldn't have done it, but I sUrted to read some of the letters. I became so jealous and angry to think that he had kept all this stuff that I took the whole box out to the trash and burned it up.
I realize it was wrong, but what's done is done. Now I have such a guilty conscience and can't sleep I keep thinking. "What if he discovers that box is missing and figures out what happened?"
I'm afraid to tell him because we've already set our wedding date, and he might be so furious with me ha'll caU off the wedding. Please help me, Abby. I really love him and don't want to lose him
SORRY NOW
DEAR SORRY: Confess and get It over with Prepare for some fireworks, but If he calls off the wedding. It's better than breaking up a marriage. It won't be easy, but tell him now and take your lumps.
DEAR ABBY- 1 am 9 years old and read your column every day I have a dog named Missy. Our postman hates dogs
One day our postman came by and Missy started to bark and run after the poetman's heels, so he hit her with his mail bag. Misay gave out with a yelp, and for a while it looked Uke she was hurt bad, but she got back on her lags and made it back to the house.
I hear that some postmen bring treats to dogs so they will be friends, but not our postman. He is mean What shall we do about him?
WORRIED ABOUT MISSY
DEAR WORRIED: I don't know the law la your community, but in some places it's against the law to allow dogs to run loose. Postmen are not obUgated to deliver mail to homes where dogs are at liberty to attack them I suggest you keep Misay tied up
DEAR ABBY. May 1 comment on the letter from the tsra 21-year-old girls interested in meeting mature, responsible policemen In ChlcagoT
Think about It. girls. Are you aware that the divorce rale is higher among policemen than among any other profession? The pay is low and their families must learn to get along without Daddy on many holidays.
I know what I'm talki^ about because I've been mamsd to a poUce officer for five years.
If it were up to me, would I choose a different career for him and a different Ufeetyle for ms?
Definitely
PASSAIC POLICE WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Its s good thing aU women dak't'^bare your sentiments
CONFIDENTIAL TO S.O.S. Cholees to your clergyman or repent with prayers and ask for forgiveness, bul the word from here la, tell him nothing
Whet Teen-agers Want to all Van Buren. 132 Laaky Dr..
a long.
For Abby's new booklet.
Know," send tl to Al Beverly Hills. Calif $0212 Please self eddreeaed. stamped |24l envelope
with other states I couldn't say "I never use slatislics because I don't think m the drug Held you can get statistics" the added "I'm more concerned about the people using the drug "
Common substances used in South Dakota include mari-juatu and speed, she said, "and m some aretui animal tranquilitcfs Although you don't hear a lot about it. they are here "The thing that disturbs me is the drugs are not pure when the kids take them. " she said "They're cut. The kids don't know what theyre taking."
Drug addiction turns some people to crime, "and you have a lot of kids running away," Mrs, Travers said. "It results In car thefts you go a little berserk, you're like a different person, you go and do something exciting."
Mrs. Travers, who travels within the state several umes a
week to ducuss drugs, said. 1 don't give any suggestions on beating the habii You can't I'm not gomg to try to talk any one out of taking alcohol, drugs or anything It's iheir life whether they're children or adults Most of my children are known druggers." she added "We're very open around here "Once m a while they come home and their eyes are glassy, or they are clumsy I ask them what they're on "But lots of psrents don't ask them, or don't find out If the kids lold their parcnu they're on it. they'd come unglued "I juat tell parents to be open with their children. I ifll them that if their children are on drugs, there's a reason Let s find out what it is "
Of her 170 "Kids, " Mrs Travers said. "I have only 17 that have not kicked the habit And only seven or eight have gone to the training school al Mankinton "
Engagement Announced
MISS TENIA MARIE PRICE ... ii the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EUsha T. Price of Rt. 3, Eden, who annnounce her engagement to Samuel Roberson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roberson Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. U.
LtHNti I P
COLUMBUS, Ohio lUPD - A recent conaumer survey by the College of Administrative Science al Ohio Stale Univerii ly rated frozen foods higher than either fresh or canned in apeclflc characterialics such as nutrition, taile and quality
The atudy was made with 1,432 families lo determine how the market sees frozen foods In relation to competitive products Among the (actors in which froiens were rated higher were nutrition, quality, (reth tailing and good latling
Froeen foods were found lo be used most oflen m fruit drinks, whipped loppings, pizu. shrimp and fiah
F,nRaK<*Dinls
.^nnouncpd
Mrs. WUllam Jsiper McKeel announces the engagement of her daughter. Brenda Gayle, to Don Hurst Jr., ion of Mr. siid Mrs. Don Hurst Sr of Burlington The wedding will take place Aug. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bryant Jr. of Greenville announce the engagement of thctr daughter, Felicia Lorraine, to Ray SlnaUa Sharpe, son of Mrs. Bsrbsri Sharpe of Rt. 4, Greenville, and the late Mr. Jerry Sharpe. The wedding will uke place July 24
Guidelines Offered To Parents On Raising Children
TbeOalh Kefb-rbw. Lrrratllb- \( .Tvnday. July IJ. isis-j
Occasionally, frozen foodi are partially or completely thawed before you discover that Ihe freezer is not operating Partial thawing and refreezlng does reduce the quality of foods. )>arlicuJsry (nati, vegetables, and prepared foods Red meals :irr affected less than many other foods
NEW YORK (API - A three-year program her*, co-ipon-sored by New York Medical CoUege and Ihe New York Junior League, ii deugned to help leach parents how to raise well-adjusted children
The program hai been ex-pfonng ways to prevent emo iKxial. social and learnmg dts-abilities m children by helpmg parents provide positive ex-penencta and environmenu for iheir children during the fu-sl three cnticti years of life
The program is beuig conducted by a child psychiatrist, (WO paychotogisU, a aocwlogiM and other professMnali and paraproletaionals from Ihe medical college, along with trained Junior League volun-leera
Weekly daytime sessiona with small groups of parents ind their babies from the age of four weeks have been held at the Early Childhood Devefop-ment Center, with more than to pure of psrenit and ihetr children participating Findings from Ihe progrsm are already adding to current knowledge of early chddhood developmenl. according lo Dr Richard E Brotman. executive director of Ihe Department of Community Mental Health of New York Medical Chilege Dr Brotman suggeau ihaK fuiddinea (or sensible parenting
Try to be responsive to e chlld i needi Cryuig. (or example. u an infant's only Ian guage the only way to tell you that it's hungry or nasdi lo have Its (kapere changed. Perhaps all It IS saying is that it wants some warmth or affection
When the child is responded to, he learns ihsi there are people around him who art going to lake care of htm He develops trust in hit environment. If I perent does not respond to s child's cry, he falls to learn that trust He wUI make leiaer allachments to the people around him This can affect his emotional health In laltr Nfe
Parents should demnstrate Iheir approval and pteaiure It IS important lor partnU to un-deraUnd a child's capatulities at diKerenl ages, so that they can expect appropriate reac tions and can then stimulale a child appropriately, at dillerent sugrs ol Its development, with Uiar approval As an example. If It's a great accompilshment for a young child meraly to pck up a block in one hand and pau it to the other hand, racog nlxe this and applaud U. Don't expect him to build a large tower.
If the expeciaiMn of a parent IS (or a child lo perform beyond Its abilily. a parent can often even silently convey dis-approvsl and diiappouitment Dbviouily this can be harmful to a child's seK-confldance, can reduce his seK-unage and make him (eel that he's seldom able to please
Consider discipline as leaching It n not more important to disapprove negative behavior than It IS to approve good behavor Many people look upon ducipline u punish menl. instead of ss a form ol
teaching, which it ought lo tw If a child gets tllenlion for hli liad" hehavinr ihi lype <( behavior caa thereby, be encouraged at an tllenlion gel ling device If* better to ar knowledge good behavior and sometime, to deride not t leprimand minor example of had behavior
Do ei limits and goals Tell a child clearly whal he can ond should do and whai he cannot do and help him un ilerBland the limits Cncour aging and helping a child do ihings for parental apprmal and netting goals, helps not only lo build a ense ol morals, bul is also Iremendoualy Impor lani tor hi liler achievement in fchool. in work and in lile ll IS Imporiant to develop and strengthen the drive in do things for approval
Be conaislenl The role ol ilh parents in raising a child is vital II la (ssenlial that mother and (alhrr carefully examine their child rearing roles alliludes and actions in order In be conaislenl with one anolh i-r as often at possible
Children are not "employ I-*" Thai Ii lo say, parents can't manage their children the way one runs an office Although adults mighi expeci to lie able lo tell buainett tubordi nates what to do and have it ilone quickly, and well - young children often cannot follow a series of demands or orders They need lime lo be able to develop and perfect iheir owm ways of doing things. In their own lime According to (he ex-peris, the frustration which comes from always being laid wdisl lo do. and when and how lo do it. u s major cause of lanlrumt
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNNTONE Asaaclatod Press I'aad Editor
COMPANY LUNCH Avocado Crab Salad Baiket of RolU Strawberry Crtm Cake Beverage
AVOCADO CRAB SAUD Nutnuoui and delicious dark-tkin tvocsdot are widely available now
4 cup mayonnatie 1 tablmpoon chill sauce 74-ounce can lendon^Iree king crab, drained and cut up
1 imall tvoctdot Lettuce
Sliced tomatoei and cucumben
Stir together the mayonnalie and chill tauct, fold In Ihe crab Halve, seed and peel avocados, fill aviUet with the crab mixture. Arrange on lettuce Gar msh with the tomatoes and cucumbers. Makes 4 small servings.
Note: We slwsys add I Ubto spoon cognac to Ihe mayonnaise and chill uucc mixture; you may want to substitute 1 labtespoon dry sherry (or this or add a little lemon juice
Want lo save a million dollars'' All you need to do is save I12.S0U s year for 30 years at six percent interest.
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At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Next to the oarsman on s iltvr ship whose csptsin wanted to water ski. the most maltgoed peraaeon (he (ace of this earth it Uie tecnsgtr who hsi just Itnded his first full lime job No one suffers more and is appreciated lest Haiiy of these "tlivet" have heard stories of men who got up eseli morDtog. were fully clothed by 7:00 and on the job by 30. but they dUctrded these ai venomous rumors Ihe kind circulited In Berlui in the 1940s My ion confuten himself s
Great To Wear
SHIP AHOY - Whether youre planning your cruise wardrobe or just Uilnking of summer, s psnlsuit such as Uiis Uireeiilece ensemble with i iwriter look should be high on your (ishton Ust. It's easy to care for and easy upsekpotyester.
"human isrnfice' on the slur of the Church of the Estsblih ment He wsttJ before we could use the word "employment" m (ronl of htm The word broke hii (are out sod he preferred we spell It The wiy be explitned ll to us on the eve of his mirnsge to I psychfck. "This Is in exercise to group persecution, isn't If* All of you hive run the courM and now before I rome of igr. I have lo prove that 1 can hack the I-) number. Is that it Dkay. youwin If I have to prove that t'm mature. I'll get Ihe dumb full-time J-O-B |jj| jjooo jooobi"
Maybe a lot of you know my son or It least have heard of him.
He's the only employed person who hii to work all day and then come home and feed himself He's the only dedicated Icenigcr in North Amrrics to work whfo the "gang" wenl tubing down the river one Wednesday ifternooa He's Ihe first person to ever have half of hli psycherh withheld (or some service which he his never requested (federal income tax, hoiplisUtation. Sociil Security. Me.) As be listed. "Someone is going to hear about this!"
He ilsndi alone ss the only worker who Is dominated by a senile boss (age Ul who engigei to office brulilUy by iniiittog he arrive on time to the mornings, sod sfter lunch He's the only full-time worker to the country who hti not gained the respect of family sod friends for hti conlributtoa to labor.
Last Siturday. 1 lapped him on the shoulder "Hey, George Meany. out of (be is^ It's the crack of noon " \
My son rolled over "I do not believe this is hsppentog to t working person." he said "All week long. I work five days i week, right hours a day, sod whal do I get (or it?"
"You gel all your meals Krved like i luluo, your bedroom clesord. your clotbei washed and ironed and a (ult-Ume old family retainer nef" Something lelU me I'll hive the first kid to rMlre three years before he has inyUitog to retire from
SHOP *
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AT 1 POINTS. DOWNTOWN GRf ENVILLE On The all OpeoDallySAM aPM
Tb DtUy Reflcciar. GmarUlc. N.C/-Tiie*4*r. >lly 1.Inspired By Former Governor
Something that it exciting to ui it the prospect of organizing an Eaitem North Carolina chapter of the N.C. World Trade Aaaociation.
A meeting will be held on the ECU campus July
30.
Industraliats, businessmen, governmental and civic leaders have been invited to attend.
The idea grew out of a suggestion by then governor Bob Scott that the center should have Its headquarters in Greenville.
We are convinced that the need is great and that there is sufficient interst to move forward with our plans." Col. C. R. Blake assistant to the chancellor, said.
There is a great opportunity for many companies to add a new dimension to their business through foreign marketing. The most significant carriers to international trade are often psychological, relating to communication, language and procedure."
He said the proposed chapter could remove the obstacles and open new markets.
We cant think of anything more important to Eastern North Carolina than world trade. Agriculture, our largest Industry, already has a large stake in the international market, ami in the future we will look more and more to the foreign markets to purchase our agricultural commodities.
Phosphates are going to the world markets and many of our industries have international markets.
We also have two fine seaports in Eastern North Carolina that need to be promoted through international trade.
World trade is highly important to Eastern North Carolina at present and it can become more important in future years. We need to promote international trade and this can be done through an organization such as is comtemplated.
Certainly that la no more logical place to place the organization than at East Carolina University where it can draw of the assets the university has to offer.Carter Changed Convention Prospects
The Democratic National Convention opens this week in New York, and if all goes as expected, Jimmy Carter of Georgia will be the presidential nominee by Wednesday night.
That prospect is far different from what was anticipati several months ago. At that time there
THIS AFTERNOON
was the prospect of a deadlock which might bring forth a candidate who had not even campaigned in the primaries.
The changed picture is a tribute to the campaigning abilities of Jimmy Carter.
ClMM ttmrltr-Kmiiul
"i'inl. ihr aood nrwt: ihr wondroin Alitkan piprlinr will br oprrilional any rfrcadr now! Now, ihr bad nrwi. . . you ranl afford to buy thr oil."
By JAMES J. KILPATRICKAssure
Stirred By Property Taxes
The Curbing Of Power
BySILLNOBLrrT RALEIGH-Uiny i Tar Heel taxpayer la mumbling "It juat ain't fair" this year as be watches local govem-menta adopt new budgets and set local property tax rates for Uie bills comlt^ in the fall.
And the troublesome truth la, it proba bly Isn't fair.
The cornerstone of the property tax system Is supposed to be fair and equal treatment of all taxpayers. That was the purpose of state law requiring regular revaluation of real estate.
That was the purpose of the General Assembly in requiring local boards ofTHE INSIDE REPORT
county commissioners to adopt a schedule of values upon which local appraisals would be made and the tax value of property set.
Not Fair
But if equal treatment was the goal, the result has been contrary. "It has operated in the reverse of equal treatment ... and leads exactly in the opposite direction to falmesa," aaya Doug R. HolbrocA, diTMtor of the ad valorem tax division of the N. C. Department of Revenue.
Holbrook la upset over the public mood which he thinks could jeopardise the entire property tax systema
system whkh be defends as a good, solid source of revenue in company with the other two: sales taxes and income taxes.,
"We have a good mix .. . but people Just don't believe the property tax la good because they don't know bow it works, and can't determine that they have been treated fairly.
"They wouldn't be so mad if they feK the system was fair."
The Culprit, says Holbrook, is the schedule of values. "People don't really know what that la, or bow to challenge it. In most
counties those schedules of values are so unrealistic that county commissiooers cannot defend them, Holbrook believes.
He further maintains that the system is used to frustrate citiiena who try to Hod out whether they are being taxed fairly and equitably with their neighbors.
The schedule of values la a manual for use by apraiiers in setting up the tax value of property. Usually bulky and complex it describes different kinds of commercial and residential buildings and
(roMlnued o page 5)
Congreu has only eight weeks of constructive time remaining something in the neighborhood of 40 legislative days before it adjourns In October. Most of the pending bills could be killed without regret. We have plenty of laws as it is. But one measure ought not to be abandoned.
This is a law to repeal the emergency laws.
Many Americana may be unaware of the situation, but the United SUtes legally has been in a "state of national emergency" for more than 43 years. In point of fact, as a special Senate committee dlKovered, we are in not one stale of emergency, but four.
We are still in the aUte of national emergency dMlared' by Franklin Delano
Roosevelt when be closed the banks on March 3, 1*33. We are in toother emergency declared by Harry Truman in December, 1(S0. We are alao in two emergenclea declared by Richard Nixon, one at the time ct a postal strike in March, 1*70, and the other declared during a supposed foreign trade and monetary crisis in August, 1*71.
Plainly, the conditions that prompted these formal declarations ended long ago. The banks are flouiiahlng, the Korean War is over, the mall is delivered, after a faahioo, and the dollar is doing well. But as a matter of law the emergenciet continue. More to the point, the powers that come Into existence with a proclamation of national emergency alao continue.
An Aegean Confrontation other Editors say
Irvin Cobb's Advice
By ROWUND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - A Turkish government vessel equipped with new seismic devices for underwater oil exploration la about to leave Its berth near Istanbul for "research" in northern Aegean waters claimed by Greece a disaater-prone voyage that dramatlies the tragic dMllne of the Western alUance.
Passage of this ship.
recently rechrlstiened Siamlc, will add another bitter chapter in the hostility between Athena and Ankara, once the unified center of NATO's eastern flank. Far worse, precautionary measures being taken by both sides against possible Greek Interference with the ship point to a real threat of shooting inside the disputed waters.
Thus, the Sismic'a Kheduled sailing delayed
40 Years Ago Today
July 13,1*3* Organized labor's chieftains gathered for momentous conferences today on the eve of a vote to decide whether to push John L. Lewis and hla industrial organisation from the American Federation of Labor.
A high tide of activity wu reached. Hurried Informal conferences were held as preparations were made for a ballot tomorrow in the
Federation executive committee which sriil determine whether or not the great labor sehiamiatooceur.
The Oreenlei are no longer leading the Coastal Plain League. A 3-1 lou to the Goldsboro Gold Bug* Saturday and a 11-3 defeat at the hands of the Bugs on Sunday sent the locals down a peg in the standlngi
Barbara Mathews
The Daily Reflector
IN( OKPORATED sea ('otanrhr SIrret, (irrrnvillr, N.C. 77834 KstabUihed ISai Publlahrd Monday Through Friday Aftrrnoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID Jl'I.IAN WIIICHARD. I'hatrman of the Board JOHN S. WMK HARD-DAVIO J. WHiniARO Publlthm .Srcond Class Postage Paid at Orrravllle. N. C.
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several weeks psrtly bcciuse of Wishlngtons srdent persuasion Is now to coincide with Aegean Ses nevsi exercises planned by both Greece and Turkey. The Aegean Sea, with massed Greek Islands stretching close alongside the Turkish coast, will then be a lethal cockpit.
Thia dangerous confrontation poses further risks to the dimisbed Integrity of Western defenses sgilnst the Soviet Union, the new power In the Eastern Medlterrinesn. Never theleu. the U.S. If vlrtuslly powerless to do anything but eounael delay In the ahip'i aaillng. The remote potalbllity that the SUmlc could Indeed trigger a ahooting war between Greece and Turkey flnda Waahingtoo fully ai impotent ai it haa been for 13 montha of Lebanooi tragic clvU war.
Furthermore, aa we have reported, U.S. powerlessness to Influence events anywhere in the Esstem Medltemnesn basin raises other difficult questions, such as homeportlng facllltiea for the U.S. *th Fleet and even shore leave stations for American uUors.
The pending Turk-Greece eoofrontatlon would come In Aegean Ses waters claimed Iqr both couatries in one of the world's most bitter diqnites over territorUI waters today.
Greece, claiming that ita cloae-to-Turkey lalandi have thetr own continental ihelf, hai threatened to blow up Turklah ihips leaking underwater oil there.
Turkey, which perceivea the fabled Greek iaiei ai "floating iilanda with no continental shelf of their own, clslffls the disputed waters lie over the Turkish continental shelf, to which Turkey has sovereign rights.
Behind Ankara's decision to chsilenge Greek claims in the Aegean Ses lies in ever-worsening dispute with the U.S. It begin with the 1174 Turkish invasin of Cyprus in reaction to the ittempted takeover there by the then Greek military dictitorahip. Ever since, the Ford ad-minlstration hai been pleading with the Democratic Congreii moat receptive to the Greek lobby - to lift the arms embargo and thus end one-sided punishment of Turkey.
That effort now turns on the fate in Cimgreu of the four-year, $1 bUUon U.S.-Turkish aid agreement signed March 3*. The agreement would restore U.S. rights to Intelligence bases, aimed at the Soviet Union, that Turkey closed last July.
The Turkish government has been Informed by the idmlniitritlon that Congreai will approve the agreement thli year. In fact, aa of today
iConllnurd on pagr Si
(Greanibaro Daily News)
Back in the days before Madlaoo Avenue. Irvin S. Cobb, the American humorist, was reputed to have laid: "All North Carolina needi is a good preaa agent."
In the years between at lent since the demise of the late BUI Sharpe North Carolina has been searching, it seems in vain, for that commodity. Now Governor Holsbouser, with painful experience aa a reminder, is making a new itab at it. He hat awarded the itite'a *1.22 mUUon, two-year advertising contract to i Rtleigh firm with the speclHc understanding Uiat no poUtici be involved.
That was the trouble with idvertising contracts from the time of Kerr Scott to Jim Holshouser. They were viewed is political plums. Democrats had been doUng them out for years, quietly and without too much backlash. When Governor Holshouser foUowed Uie tradlUon. he stepped into a buxsiaw. The contract pay-off went to Capital Communicatkma of N.C., a new firm organised by Jerome H. Louchheim III, the man who handled Holshouser'i campaign advertlalng. Since 1*73, it turna out. Louchheim has coUected excessive com m lasioni on his coatrict and rtceoUy was indicted on charges of overbUllng the state some 1143.000 worth.
Governor Holshouser then did what the chief execuUve should have done years ago: He proclaimed Ineligible any firm engaged in political advertising. That excluded quite a few. but 00 agencies applied anyway, and the contract went to McKinney, Silver and Rockett of Raleigh, a firm which also holds the South Carolina advertising contract.
The hope ii that the new arrangemant will eUmlnate political hanky-panky in the future. But don't count on it. Governors and their supporters have the best of intentions when it comes to political atronage: but somehow they can't avoid the convlctloo that getting a politician elected makes loyal Ueutenants deserving of i place it the political trough.
Another aspect of state advertising demands is much con-liderition as pollticil patronage. A good bit of the money, it strikes us, is being wasted on poorly conceived idvertising pitches. The Louchheim firm, for example, produced leveril outrageously phony ads which only went to prove that the people in charge knew little or nothing about the product they were trying to sell.
Irvin Cobh said North Carolina needs s goodpreu igent. He still hiin't shown up.
The Senate committee outUnad some of these powers in I final report a few weeks ago. During the time of a declared national emergency," a president may dispatch our armed forces "to assist in military matten In any foreign country. A president may summon the mOltla to lup-preaa what be regards aa "cooapiracy." Indeed, under Title II. Section 1313. a preaident in time of emergcocy may declare any part or all of the United Statei a military lone; persona In luch sooei who resist any "executive order of the Preaident" may be jailed for up to one year. It la not clear whether such priaoneri would be entitled to judicial review.
More still. Given a national emergency, a preaident may virtually take over all radio, television and telegraphic communlcationa. If a president finds the country "threstened by attack. he could And It impracticable to publish hia proclamationi and thus could rule by secret decree. At least 47D special powers are known to exist. Several functkming federal agenclea, never having been created by act of Congreu, owe tbeir exiatence to the atatea of natknal emergency.
We ougbt not to be paranoid. No president is likely to plunge the Republic into dictatorship overnight. But we ought to be prudent. If I have written it once, I must
ll'enllnued on page 31
Profit
By DON KENDAU A? Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Healthy harveati should provide firmers with "rNiooably good" profits in coming months sod consumers with itsbiilxing food prices well into 1*77, the Department of Agriculture'i chief ecooomiat says.
Don Paariberg predicted a record corn crop if enough rain fails and uid the prospecU point to an abundance of food at reasonably stable prices" through 1*77.
He uid Monday that food price poUtlci probaWy will aid incumbent poUticiana.
With itroog export demand. Including larger ules to drought-stricken western Europe and more animals to feed (Ni U.S. farms, it appears farm prices will be "resionsbly good" In the months abeid, he Mid, indicating farmers should get an adequate rate of return for their labora.
"I don't fee anything here that's going to uput consumers as they were upset s few yeirs ago, Paariberg uid. "1 don't see economic diatreu calls coming out of the rural areai or coming out of the consuming areas, and I think thst's got to be good for the incumbents."
His comments foUowed t Department of Agriculture report that showed 1*71 corn production thia fall could be a record of more than I.SS-bUUon bush-ela, up 14 per cent from l*75's record 3.*-billion buaheli.
As livestock feed, corn la the <l on(murd on page SI
Public Forum
To the editor;
The Rlgbti of A Greenville Police Officer:
1. You have the right to be told what you can and cannot do off-duty aa well aii duty.
2. You have the right to riak your life for thia town and its cltliens sod then they tell you and each other how sorry you are beciUM The City of Greenville owes you nothing .
3. You have the right to work Instead of spend Christmas, birthdiys, sod other holidays with your tamily.
4. You have the right to spend you entire day off in court to hear the judge throw the caie out of court.
3. You have the right to work 24 hours a day and holidays with no overtime pay, but the promise of a day off later.
I, You have the right to work for the Greenville Police Department and know each day you go to work that you can be fired for any reaaoo whataoever
Now doesn't all this make you want to go be a policeman? Dont you want all theie beneflta and all this job security? if the above-listed rights don't, then we know the hours ind the salary wUI.
Bonnie Ennis, Doris Sbnooowich.
Gloria Luttrell. Jay BulelU.
Faye Tripp
Strength For Today Waiting For A Housing Boom
THE CONTEST NEVER ENDS In SDclent times Greek athletes gathered in ancient Olympls 00 the banks of the river Alpheus to compete in jumping, running, hurling speir, and other sports. Overlooking the vsUey where this contest took place wss the hill of Kronos, upoo the crest of which the Creeks believed that the gods gathered to watch the games. Every competitor, therefore, threw hlmaelf Into the contest with the convlctioo that hia efforts wai exerted under the watchful and eager eyes of thegoda.
In the Epiitle to the Hebrews we find an admonition possibly suggested by the scenes we have juit deicrlhed. "Wherefore seeing we alao are compassed shout with so great i cloud of witnesses, let us Isy aside every weight, the sin which doth so easily beset us, tod let us run with patience the rice that It set before us. looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith; who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God."
EUshi Douglatt
ByJOHNCUNNIFF
APBuiinettAmlytt
NEW YORK (AP) -Waiting for the housing boom it like waiting in the rain (or a much publicized Bicentennial fireworks display that was postponed without notification.
Much heralded, the housing boom Is alto much absent. Lower interest rates, rising Incomes, structuril in-novstioDS, more plentiful money and sheer need for shelter were supposed to (use the boom. II didn't happen
High prices, bigger down payments, stricter financing
terms, widespread Insecurity snd lowered buying power all helped wet the fuse. The msrket sputtered, but it never erupted. There were no fireworks.
Don't give up. Promises have been issued to frequently that even the optimists are jaded, but here cornea another, from Citibank, which matntaina that we are right now "counting down for a new housing takeoff"
Citibank offers at least three reasons to back Its forecast, with the final one seeming to be the decisive one.
1. Though official figures are not avaUahle. it U likely that there are now about five rnilUoo more familtei than there were in 1*70, to that potential demand hat been greatly increaaed in the paat five yean.
2. It hai increaaed because of another factor alao: Single individala are becoming homebuyen.
3. The mulltfimlly category of the market seems to be strengthening.
The longer it takes for multifimlly production to return to strength, says Citibank, which lurpriilnfly
doesn't fear to uie luperlatlves after ao many of them failed before, "the stronger will be the boom when it comes."
It foresees multlfsmily production moving back towird levels retched earlier in the I70s, "though it may not lop the *17,000 starts of 1*72 for many years."
But. It continues, "s doubling or more of current production may now come sooner than beleaguered inalysti expect." and "when it does, the ousing sector will boom and the pessimists can twitch to worrying shout how long it cin last."
How's The Weother? Death Waited At Every Corner
FORECAST
0i
PiCwrM ihaai
iiwfta
silvicf
^aaiar^
WXATHII rOKBCAST - Stewcn art fah dkttod todir (ram Uw Southvett acratt tba eanlral Plataa to tba upper Great Ukaa. Rain and abowtri are (oreeait in New En|lajiil.
Coaler Mtker la aapaetad hi the Nortbeaat M meet d the ceimtry will be aeaaooabljr warm. (APWirephotoMap)
Bjr The Aaaoelatad Preaa
North Carolina weather ii likely to be a Uttle quieter today In the wake ai a cold front that trligered tome levere weather In portiona of the itate late Monday.
Strooi thunderatorms occur-ed In the northern and central
EvanS'Novak....
Kontlnued from pape li there la no chance of that.
Demcrata want to wait for a new Democratic ad-mlnlatration: Republicana perceive political mlaery in voting for Turkey juat before the election.
That the $1 billion agreement now aeema dead for thia year la extremely hard for the Turkiah government to awaliow. Contradicting the honeyed talk in Waahington when the agreement waa aigned, thia meant Turkey't eligibility to buy U.S. arma la limited to only 1125 million in each of the next two yeara,
The reaulting sente of betrayal now becoming manlieat ia likely to make Turkey even more ad-venturoua in confronting Greece over the Aegean Sea. Unable to tee progresa in ita bitter struggle with Washington, Ankara ia not held back by U S ad-monltioat.
When the Greek government privately urged the U.S. NATO to dissuade Turkey from using the Slaraic in disputed waters, it stated flatly the ship "will be sunk" if it shows up. U.S. persuasion delayed the Slaroic's departure (or two weeks, but it ia now expected to sail in mid-July.
Some diplomats here believe the sailing will trigger not torpedoes but only a dangerous game of chicken. RealiaU disagree.
"The hotheads on both sides are spoiling (or a fight." one diplomat told us. "And if it starts in the Aegean it could speak overnight to the border in Thrace." There the two NATO alliea (ace each other with imposing military power, and there the U.S. could no more halt hostilities than it can end civil war in Lebanon.
Kendall Col...
tContlnurd from page |> leading raw material for producing meat, poultry and milk. Paarlberg said that Including the wheat harvest, estimated at 2.04-blllloo bushels, second only to last year's 2.1 billion, this years total grain output la expected to be a record
But he cautioned that some areas, Including South Dakota and other parts of the upper Midwest, have been hurt by dry weather and that the corn crop will depend to a large extent on July and August weather.
He said the department la sticking with ita prediction that retail food prices are "most likely" to rise only 3 to 4 per cent this year against an 1.5 per cent gain in 1(75 and Jumps of 14.5 per cent In each of the two previous years.
"Any price Increase that might come about the rest of this year and at least (he first half of 1IT7 would be from coats added after the products left the farmers gate." Paarlberg told a news conference
mountain sectloos, and a severe storm watch was issued for much of central and eastern North Carolina.
Hail, strong winds and water spouts were reported off the Outer Banks. Heavy rains In the northern and central mountains also cauaed some localised flooding.
Afternoon temperatures Monday helped set the stage for thunderstorm activity. Highs were in the 90s over most sections of the state, ranging up to 97 at Cherry Point and Jacksonville.
Early morning temperatures today were mostly in the upper tOs over northern sections behind the front, but stlil In the 70s over southern sections of the staU.
Cooler, drier air reached into the state today as a ridge of high pressure rolled in from
Noblltt Col...
(Continued from page 4) sets up a technical scale (or grading buildings as to type of constructloo and use and formulae for square-footage costs. Plcutres are often used to Illustrate various types of buildings, and price schedules for lots and other complex data is included.
Rural Land
The book ia prepared by the appraising company and/or the tax supervisor and presented to the local board of county commissioners (or its review and approval. The commissioners normally must auume the expertise of the presenters, and validity of the prices in the guidebook.
Typically, says Holbrook, the only questions raised by commlsakmers involve rural land values, and the com-misslonera "invariably cut (hose, unless they are already lowered as a result of previous instructions by commissioners to those preparing the manual.
This process is usually done by the commissioners 15 to 19 months before time (or a countywlde revaluation of property. The pending adoption of the schedule is advertised and citiien inquiry invited. But people usually dont know what (hat ia all about.
Then, after 30 days for inspection and challenge, the price book becomes official, takes on full legal status, and cannot be challenged by an irate taxpayer becauae he has let the challenge date go by.
When the new property valuation is received, the protest then must be made on application of the "legal" schedule of values to a specific piece of property not the base system itself.
But within that Khedule of values may be, and often are. specific tnstructkms which effectively control the tax values placed on particular pieces of property by the appraisers: farmland in a particular part of (he county can effectively be priced lower than in others; industrial plants in one section can be lower than in others; residential proparty on one side of town can be all out of whack with that on the other side-and aU legally spelled out by the officially adopted schedule of values.
Yadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mall at 314
Canada. Afternoon temperatures today and Wednesday were expected to be a lltUe cooler than Monday, with highs mostly in the Rhi.
Mostly clear skies were forecast (or the remainder of today and Wednesday.
Tide Tables
MorebeadCUy S4 deg 41' totude 79 deg 42' longitiide
July 14.197
AM PH
High Low High Low
10:51 4:57 11:21 5;IM
Moon; Last Quarter Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:
thtlim ,HrhRrt It IFivtrt it.)
AtlontK ftMcti
BoQti* inlot HtwAivsr tnift C40* LMikOVt Htttrt IW Ocrocott* intti
NION f mMin IMm MMM
HMma nin MMJn 101 Min tOOMIfl
toe
0 IICMin dMm IlMln tSMin WMtn Min 4 Mm tM<n
H WOUM M -MNMigRlt
Kilpatrick...
(Continued from page 4( have written it a hundred times: Power is the name of the game. It is what political life is ail about..t. How you get power, how you use it. abuse it. lose it, restrain it those He at the very core of political theory.
The Founding Fathers understood this truth with surpassing clarity. The great debates of 1797 and 1799 turned largely upon the delegation of power and the restraints upon power. "Power ought to have such checks and limitatioas, said a wise old Virgininian, "as to prevent bad men from abusing it. It ought to be granted tm a suppMltioo that men wtU be bad; (or It may be eventually so."
Under the repeal bill now pending in the Senates Government Operations Committee, the emergency powers made available to a president would be ter-mInated. Obsolete emergency statutes would be abolished. New procedures (or oversight and review would be created. The bill provides abundant time (or careful statutory preservation of certain agencies and proper powers.
The bill ta the product of more than three years of patient labor by the special committee. The measure has bipartisan sponsorship. An almost identical bill passed the House by a vote of 399-5 last September It remains only for the Senate to act upon the matter. Once before, in October, 1974, the Senate approved a termination bill without dissent. Before (he next president is sworn in and It is Immaterial whether his name is Carter. Reagan or Ford these tlme-bomb powers should be effKtively defused
Carter Might Be Good To The Stock Investor
By SYLVW PORTER
If Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter were to become U.S. President Carter, what would it mean to you. one of Americas tens of millions of investors In stocks?
A. If you accept as a guideline the history of stock market performances going back to 1900 more than three-quarters of a century ago you must conclude you would make out far better under Democratic than under a Republican administratioe.
On top of that shocker, nominee Carter is unequivocally on the line against double taxatioa of corporatioa income: first, a tax on corporation profits and then, second, a tax on dividends paid out of the remaining corporate profits. Carter would eliminate this Inequity either by wiping out all taxes on dividend Income or by not taxing the amount of corporate profits paid out to stockholders in the form of dividends. This tax reform has long been a favorite of Wall Street but without result.
In brief, although Wall Street Is supposed^to be shuddering at (he prospect of a Democrat succeeding Republican administrations, the stock market in the past has shouted a message "relax!" and it seems to be shouting it again.
Here are figures prepared by Yale Hirsch, to be published In September in Hlrschs "The 1977 Stock Traders Almanac" (Old Tappan. N.J. 07(75. .95i. They show the stock market under (he GOP and Democrats, based on the Dow Jones Industrial stock average on election day.
Republican eras: in the 12-year period between 1901 and 1(12 the average went up U.3 per cent: in the 12-year period between 1(20 and 1(32 the average went down 24.5 per cent: in the 9-year period between 1953 and 19(0 the
average went up 121.2 per
cent; and in the 7Vs-year period between 19(9 and 197( it went up4.6percent.
Democratic eras: in the 9-year period between 1(13 and 1930 the average went up 29.2 per cent; in the 20-year period between 1(33 and 1(52 the average went up 319.4 per cent; and in the 9-year period between 19(1 and !((( the
average went up 59.3 per
cent.
In the 39W years of Republican Presidents, the stock market rose 149.9 per cent, an average annual change of 3.9 per cent. In the 39 years of Democrats, the stock market rose 405.9 per cent, an average annual change of 11.3 per cent.
To make it even more dramatic, a IIO.OOO Investment compounded during the Democratic eras would have grown to 995.573 in 39 years. The same Investment during the 39W GOP years would have appreciated to only 925.909 Deducting (he original stake leaves a net appreciation for the Deraocrau more than five timet that of the Republicans.
When adjusted for loss in purchasing power, the Democrats' 9(5,573 is reduced to (19,059 and the Republicans (25,909 to 919.199. "A draw!" says Hiruh. but he adda that the Republicans' 49.7 per cent gain in purchasing power
mratly during the depreuloo ot the early 1930s "was not too meaningful to those of the 25 per cent who were unemployed.
What about recessions and bear markets?
There have been 12 recessions and 10 bear markets under the Republicans and I recessions and I bear markets under the Democrats. While the Democrats can boast of their stock market gains, the Repubticaos can counter that all (our wars of the 20th century began while the Democrats were in power.
In the shorter 59-year span since 1(30. each party has been in office 29 years. A 910,000 investment during the 29 Democratic years would have grown to 999,233 (excluding dividends) while the 100 cent dollar was dwindling to 43.7 cents During (he almost 29 years of
Republicans in power. 910.000 would have grown to (17,449 and the 100 cent dollar would have declined leas, to H.5 cents When adJustmenU are made (or Inflalioa, (he Democrats still come out ahead: their (,213 is reduced to 929,944 and the COPS 917.4M U lowered to (14,237 - a gain of 1H.4 agalnat 42.2 per cent.
And now back to Carter. The U S. economy is into a strong, broad, healthy advance. with virtually every key signal pointing upward. Nominee Carter Is a poUUcal pragmatist and, except In consumer Issues, hardly an economic radical, at this week's columns will document.
As one shrewd Repubikan In Wall Street summarised It: "Look at the way hes raised money down here That says it."
rpmorro: Carter ia/Jitioo.
sod
Pat Nixon To Fully Recover
By CHRISTY BARBEE Aaaoeiated Press Writer
LONG BEACH, Calif. <AP) -Pat Nixon's doctor says the former first lady will completely recover from her recent stroke but that her husband and daughters will have to guard her from the depressioa that often afflicts stroke victims.
Dr. John Lungren. the Nixon family physktsn, said Monday that Mrs. Nixon should be out of (he hospital within a week to 10 days and should fully recov-
Embroiderers' Guild Workshop Slated July 19
The North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiderers' Guild of America (EGA) Inc., will bold a workshop July 19 at First Federal Savings and Loan on the 2(4 by-pass to 3 p.m. The theme of the workshop will be "Uberated Canvas."
The workshop will be conducted by Cbottie Alderson. Ms. Alderson has studied in Sweden. Denmark, and England. She holds a Canvas Certifkation from EGA and is a teacher (or the national and regional seminars of EGA. She Is a member of the Advisory Committee of the American Needlepoint Guild and CMently received the Golden Stitch Award (or the development ol new and unique stitches She is also a staff member of the Elu WlUlams SchooJ of Needlework.
Techniques presented at the workshop will be (or intermediate stitchers with a bask knowledge of canvas work The fee for the workshop Is . For further information contact Carole Bowman of 1013 E Wright Rd.
(IJIWI MAKINti CORNING. N Y (AP) A npecial exhibition al the Corning Museum of Glass 'Glats making: America's First Industry" will be on view Ihrough October The exhibit "traces the slow growth of the <glass) industry from ita man; early failures to Its eventual luccesa "
er from the partial paralysis brought on by lari week's stroke.
Although the 94-year-old wife of former President Rkhard M. Nixon remains In serious condi-tioo. Lungren said slurring of her speech has diminished and that her blood pressure is under control
"From the standpoint of (unction. said Dr. Staoely van den Noort, a ocurologtst who was consulted by Lungren. "I believe she is going to have full recovery.... That's our hope and belief."
He added, however, that most stroke victims "usually have some minor problems associated with fatigue."
Lungren said that if Mrs Nixon regains full use of her limbs "she will probably never have ahbther'stroke.''
Nixon, his daughters Tricia Cox and Julie Elseobowcr. and Julie's husband. David, visited Mrs. Nixon St the hoapiui twice Monday after she bad been moved from (he ciitkal care unit to a general treatment area on another floor.
Lungren uid the move means Mrs. Nixon will begin a "stepped up " exercise routine She has been performing simple exercises and taking a few steps for the past several days.
By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Proas Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Emily Harris has told juron a story of life on the run with Patricia Hearst of a time when each day waa lived "as if on the edge of a precipkr" and death was waiting at every corner.
Miss Hearst beneif eacaped by hours and by sheer luck an appointment with death. Mrs Harris revealed The 29-year-old Mrs Hams' opening statement, delivered in the role of cocounsel, tet the stage for prosecutMo testimony to begin today against her and her husband. William, charged with Miss Hearst with kidnaping. assault and robbery The 22-year-old newspaper heiress will be tried separately after senteocing on her San Francisco bank robbery conviction.
Hiss Hearsts name arose frequently in Mrs Harris' first account of their fugitive days Recaihag the events of May 19. 1974, Mn. Harris said. "A freak chance happening" raved Miss Hearst's life. But (or a twist of fate, the newspaper heiress also would have been killed in the fiery shootout on May 17. 1974, in whkh six Sym-
ECU Phyticist At Confarance
Dr, Thomas Sayetu of the East Carolina Unlvcrilty physics faculty attended the recent International Conference on Teaching Physics (or Related Professions al the Massachusetts Initltute of Technology
Physics-related profesalona covend by conference aessloas were engineering, technical fields, education, life icleocM. medkine and other physkal Mieoces.
Dr. Snyetts was among lOO educators from 23 nations selected to attend the conference. whkh was arranged by Dr. A.P. French of the M.I.T. faculty.
Dr. French has been a guert speaker at aembars sponsored by the ECU Department of Physks and (he campus Sigma XI chapter
blooeM Liberation Army members were slam
"Bill and t were gouig shop-pmg." she raid Patricia "Mu-moon " Soltystk. an SLA soldier, planned to icroaipany them "But at (he last minute, she sityrd home and Pitrkia Hearst stated a desire to come With us Tbit cbsnce decuioa cost Mumoon ber life tnd raved Psincia Hesrst from death"
Misi Soltyuk died on her 21th birthday in a battle with police whkh left only charred remains of ber body ind those of rive other SLA soldiers st the hideout MIsi Hetrit hsd left (he dsy before Mrs. Hsrru. drfcndiog her husband and herself, isid whe 00 (he shopping tnp. Miss Hesrst fired two machine guns without orden from them "These evenii it Mel's were totally unexpected. " she raid, "and Patricia Hearst's result-big actkiai in flring of (he sulo-mstk weapon were ipon-tineoui The charges igsuut the Harrises sod Miss Hesrst stem from Incidenta after the sporting goodi store abootiog
MUa Hesrst bts raid she fired the guni as "i reflex tc-tion" drilled into her by the Hsiriaes. Miss Hesrst. kidnaped by the SU on Feb. 4. 1974. portrayed the Harriaea ai captors, not comrades. But Mm. Karris depkted the heiress tx a convert to the SLA.
"Patrkla Hearst waa almply a young woman going through procera of change, learning about beneif and abe bad made the decision to go through thia proceaa to the company of people who coaald-ered themaelvra rovolutloo-aries," ahe raid.
Venter's
Grill
Will be cioseti ielySth-Aiittst 1st
Thank you (or your continuod patronago.
Greenville Pediatric Services, Inc.
Announce The Asioclation Of
Michael L. Bramley, M.D.
And
Samuel H. Pepkowifz, M.D.
Witn
G.E.Trevathan, JrAA.O. and
B.G. Shappley, M.D.
In The Practice of Pediatric*
At
(Medical Pavilion Greenville, North Carolina 27(34
NDNOWFORTW
',ikf
C. Frank Dali -Agent
Phone 751-1195
ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! ^ Whirlpool
FOOD FREEZER
Modtl EAHI5C
All Sliet From 9' to 27' Porcelain Interior Upright In Color Detroit Drain Lock
IME.lnd $l.,Aydcn, N.C. Ttlephom
9S T.V. & Appliance
17H W. sro tl., Or**nvtll, N.C. (Nsar Pitt Mtmorial I4npltall TtiSphOM M] 4141
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Thats when distance rates are kwer. (>i out-of-state
calls, weekend rates apply fram 11 pm FHday until 5 pm Sunday. On calls within tne state you get the low weekend rates from 8 am-11 pm Saturday and 8 am~5 pm Sunday. Evening rates apply (jn all calls horn 5 pm to 11 pm on Sunday. Weeltei^ are a good tinie to dial direct* and save.
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Stock And Market Reports
Agribusiness Ass'n Hears Geo. Wood
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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Uvettock auction at Slier City. July I. with I,2tl head of cattle. 141 head o( hogi and 1,-104 bead of feeder plga lold. Pricei are in dolan per hundred poundi.
Slaughter vowe, utility and commercial, 2S.00-30.25: good veal calvei 34.S(H1.00: good ilaughter atecn 100-1,000 Iba.
30.00-SS.00: good feeder ileeri 400400 Ibf. 34.00-30.00; good feeder hefert 300 500 Ibi. 22.50; baby calvei 13.00-20.00; top boga 100-240 Iba. 40.70; towf 300400 Iba. 40.00-41.30.
Feeder plgi (or U.S. Gradea 1-3 : 40-50 Iba. 04.10. 04.10, 70.75; 50 SO Ibi. 75.75, 75.75, 00.00; SOTO Ibl. 00.25, 00.25, 05.00 ; 7040 Ibi. 03.00, 03.00 02.00.
NEW YORK (AP) - The itock market rolled ahead la active trading today, continuiog the rally of the pait two mmIooi.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Janet average of 30 ioduitiial itocki wti up 4.34 at 1,015.55 after a net advance of 10.23 potnta lait Friday and Monday.
Gainers outpaced lotera by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Excbtnge-liated liiuei.
Broken lald the Dow'i breakthrough to a 314-year doting high on Monday had attracted additional buying by chart-watching Inveitori.
They also noted continuiog encourigement over the recent downtrend in short term Interests snd the imiller-than-expected Increase reported by the governmenl last week in Its wholesale price index (or June.
After s broad early rise, however, the market leveled off amid profit taking.
Pan American World Airways was the most active NYSE laaue, up 14 at OH. An OO.SOOahare block trided at OH.
O'Sullivan Corp., an American Stock Exchange Issue, jumped 114 to 12H. The company reported sharply higher aecood quarter earningi.
The NYSE's composite Index picked up .23 to 50.77 In the first hour, and the Amerietn Stock Exchnnge market value Index was up .27 at 107.32.
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was 50 cents to a 1.25 lower today. WUion 40.75-40.75; High Falla 47.75-40.75; Rocky Mount 40.50-50.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Ellxa-bethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Cbadboum, Ayden, Laurio-burg, Benson, 50.30; Kinston 40,25-50.25; Tarboroand Bethel
47.00-17.50; Sallibury 47.00
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Poultry
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies moderate, demand good, weights trending IlghWr
The North Carolina dock weighted average price la 44.01 cents per pound thll week (or small purchase! of aliad plant grade brollen to be picked up at procetflng planta. Estimated laughter today was 1,2(7,000.
North Carolina Hens; Market steady on heavy type; supplies fully adequate; demand limited In the state: good out of state. Prices paid per pound (or hens over seven pounds at (arm 10 centa, f o b. ptanU 21.00 to 21.30 centi.
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PITT A0RIBS1NBSS ASSN - DcmocrtUc gubernatoral hoparful Preildeirt Lany Ljiid, Flrit Diitrlct George Wood at meeting thla mornlnR. Congresaman Walter Jonei and
Martin School Budget Okayed
Carter.
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Ayden Bd....
iC'Mtlaued rrom page I) increased from $200 to $320 (or residenU and from $4(0 to $040 (or Doo-resldents.
In the North East Avenue Cemetery: One grave plot Increased from (30 to (40 (or residents and from $40 to $(0 for non-residents. Two grave plots increased from $80 to $(0 (or residents and from $(0 to $1(0 (or Don-realdents. Four grave plots locreiaed from 1100 to $t(0 for realdenU and from $140 to $320 (ornon-reaidentj.
The opening of graves during the week will now be $40 and $(0 on the weekends. Iha new oft dlnance also aboUihed one grave plot and eight grave ploti In the Blount Street Cemetery and eight grave ploti in the North East Avenue Cemtery.
The board votad to cootinua to pay Ita amployees time and half for overtime work defined aa all houn worked after 40 houri.
The board amended the budget to ihow a fund balance appropriation of $32,(73 brought forward In the Water and Sewer Fund. Thll money will be uied to pay (or the remaining water and ewer Improvementi In Montclair Subdiviiioa which wii not complatod before June 30. The board'i ictton gave approval to a recommanditlon by the auditor to amend the budget rather than write the check on June (0 and bolding tt until the work waicomplted.
The board accepted a recommendation from the Planning Board to allow RA-( Resident Dlatrlct be amended to allow gourmet type reatauranti by CondiUonal Use Permits. 'Hw board let a public hearing to be held Auguat I concaming the amendment.
The board approved the low bid lubmttted Iqr RIgby Electric Compaoy, In the amount of $10,4(3.03 for 31 Iranaformcri.
In other bualneaa the board voted to triDifer alt monies In the Water and Sewar Fund at the end of the fiscal year into the (Jeneral Fund unleu such funds were restricted by N.C. Statutes or needed by present approved projectj
WILUAMSTON-Membera of the Martin County School Board on Monday approved for final budget resolution (or tJI-77 in a school budget totaling $7.200.000.
In thij budget, approximately $4 roUlton la from state funds; about $1,130,000 li from local (undi; with the remainder comtag from virtoua federal grants.
Youth Rally Is Baing Conducted
A Youth RaUy la being held this week at Rlddiek Chapel Baptift Church in Bethel.
The following tpeakera will be preaent thia week: Rev. J. H. Taylor of White Oak Baptiat Church, Tueiday night; Rev. J. L Farmer and the choir No. 2 of Riddick's Chapel Church, Wednesday night; Rev. McCray of Parmelc. Thursday night; and Rev. James WUkes Friday night.
Etch of the nightly aervicea will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Junior Committee members tponaoring the rally are Lyn-nette Little, Mlu Roalyn Jonet, Inei Pitt, tod Mrs. Gladys Avery.
Aulatant Superintendent of Schools Gomer Griffin reported to board membert on the kindergarten altuatlon for the coming Khool year. Griffin noted that current tentative arrangemenU call for a total of 14 kindergarten clataet In eight county tcboolt, with a plan whereby atudenta from one area can go to elittet In another In event their particular area hit an exceu of atudenta.
Student Insurance with the Mobley Agency of WUUamaton wis approved, with rates set at $3.23 for school day coverage, and $21.00 for full 24 hour coverage. The policy Includea aporta coverage without ad-dltionatfce.
Board membera approved a motion to aik county com-mlulooers to food hiring an archltMt to draw up plana for two additional cl^rooma at the Edna Andrews School in Hamilton and for an athletic field at Roanoke High. The Roanoke Khool has a gym, but DO field (leilitiei.
SHIPBUILDER DIES
MOSCOW (AP) - Boris Butoma, who helped Introduce atomlc-powered shipping and headed the Soviet shipbuilding Industry, died at It, Tasa said Monday.
Obituaries
Kiaon
SNOW HILL-Mr. Leille Frank Eaaon, 73, of Snow Htll died Monday. Funeral Mrvices will be held at 3 p.m. Wedneaday at Calvary Memorial United Methodlat Church in Snow HUl.
Burial wiU be held In the St.
Bamibia Cemetery.
Surviving are bla wife, Mrs.
Della Paul Eason; four soai,
Leslie Eaaon, Jr., o( Laurinburg,
Elwood R. Etwn of Union, S.C.,
Robert D. Eaaon of Morehead City, and Alton Paul Eason of StarkavUle, Mlaa.; six slaters,
Mrs. Alice Cobb. Mlia Blanche Eason. Mrs. Wayne Speight and Mrs. Pete Anderson of Farm-vUle, Mrs. Mary Walton of Raleigh and Mrs. Annie Haddock of Jacksonville; a brother,
George Eaaon of Snow Hlll; stepmother, Mrs. ElUe Eason; a half slater Mri. EUle Mae Rice of Greenville; a half-brother Frank Eiaoo of Goldiboro; three atep-staters, Mrs. Mildred Slaughter of Richmond, Va Mrs. Sudle ' James Dunn of Farmyille; one Shirley of Snow HUl and Mrs. brother, WUliam Earl Tywn of
Smith
Mr. Cornelius Smith of (11 VanderbUt St.. GrtenvlUe. died thia morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Tyson
FARMYILLE - Mrs. Katie B Tyson Corbett, 3(, of Rt. 2, FarmvUle died Monday night. Funeral Mrvices wUl be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the FarmvUle Funeral Home by the Rev. Tommy Tyson and Rev. Frank Flowers. Burial will follow In the Hollywood Cemetery In FarmvUle.
Mrs. Corbett, a lifelong resident of the FarmvUle community, was a member of the Kings' Crossroads F.W.B. Church.
Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs. Tommy LitUe and Mrs.
Thelma Bray of JackwnvUle; one step-brother, John Hardy of Snow HUl; and five grand-chUdren.
In Ueu of flowers, Uie family requests that donations be made to Calvary Memorial United Methodist Church.
Graen
Mr. EUjih Green died Monday in WUmlngtoa, Del. Funeral Mrvices are incomplete at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary.
NobUa
Mr. Marvin Earl Noblei, 1, of Rt. 1, GreenvlUe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Nobles, died Sunday.
Funeral irrangementi are Incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home
Chesapeake, Vs.; grandchUdren.
and two
WUUams ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Roxinna Jones Wllllama died Monday in Roberaonvllle Hospital. She wai the wife of JesM WUliama of RoberMnvUle. Funeral arrangementi are Incomplete at Phillips Brotheri Mortuary.
Two Drawar Stool FUo Oroy-Tan Ltltor Slit
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SINCE Itll na EVANS ST PHONE 7Sa I14S
BySTUARTtAVAOB Reflector SUS Writar
Democratic inberaatorlal eandidate George Wood, gtwat speaker at this mornings meeting of the Pttt County Agribuaiiieaa AiiocUtfoii. laid Wlnatott ChurchiHa noted eommeul regarding the Battle of Britain during World War D. never before have ao many owed 10 much (0 go few', could well be laid about the Amerkan (ift mar.
Wood aald proiperity In America has been baaed on this countrys progress In agriculture.
"Without our agrieuiturii exports in Uie past 23 years, Wood aald, "this country would be flat broke." He noted that "one out of Mven mouth-fuUa of food produced... In thli world la produced by the American farmer. Thll, he empbaiised, "if a story we must go out and leU."
The speaker said atnce 1100 the mifflber of igricuitural workert In the U.S. hai dropped from SO per cent of the populiUon to five percent.
"The people In agriculture don't have many votei... be aatd, but emphasixed, tt'i an tmporuot part of our economy." Wood said too, that national leaden ibould not play poUttca with agriculture.
"Our good life In thcM United SUlea did not come from an act of Congreia. . . Wood aatd, rather, be anggeated. It came from people to agriculture.
"Food atnce the begtnnlng of time has been a aym bol of power. I think its aald In our.. oclety . . . poUtkil people making economic declaloni bout agriculture.
"I am of the opinion that we can no longer um American agriculture ..." In the struggle (or power, Wood emphasised.
Acc.ordlng to Wood remnaentatlvea of oil producing nations have said they want the price of oil be equal to the coat of food.
He aatd a ton irf crude oil now coati t82.0(. "The preMnt price of wheat la $123 a Um. Wood pointed out that wheat ii a recurring crap while crude oil la not a recurring reaource.
Wood Mid that farmen may not be receiving all they should It the market place. lUuatrating, be Mid a standard loaf of bread eontaini 20 alicef. "The farmer gets 2H altees for growing the wheaL" while othen receive the profits from the remainder of the loaf.
"I dont know what the answer is," be Mid.
It was announced at this morntnc meeting at the Pitt
Agribusinea* grmqi will aponsor a Bicentennial Salute to Agriculture July 23 at the GreenviUe-Pitt County Airport, from 2 p.m. until 3 o'clock.
The program will include exhibiU of farm equipment and exblbittona of aerial crop praying
It was ilao announced that a Tobacco Farmer Show will be held It the Farmeri Warehouac here November U. 17 and U, iponiored by the Flue (hired Tobacco Farmer magaslne and Specialised Agricultural Publlcatloas Inc.
Jim Swindell, manager of the Raleigh pubUshing firm Mid that tobacco trade ihow will be the largest show in Eastern North Carolina there haa ever been.
The show will include both educational and commercial exhibits.
SwIodeU Mid the show la being staged It Farmeri WarehouM the world't largest flue cured Mies warebouM becauM In 1(73 there were 42,172 tobacco growers In 32 counties within 100 miles of Greenville that designated (43 mtUion poundi of tobacco, the crop from 422,300 acres.
Agribuaineaa isiociatlon president Larry Land presided at todays meeting.
(Cantinued from page I)
After Glenn had delivered hla speech. Gov. Patrick J. Lucey of WUcooain oiwerved that tt could be crucial In Glenn's chances for the vice presidential role.
"I think that making a keynote speech is a very high risk proposition," Lucey said.
There also were echoes of Carter's campaign In Glenn's speech as he spoke of compassion, of public ctmfldence and of government grown ao big and complex tt leaves ita ciUtena cowed and powerleM.
The cure, Glenn said, "lies In renewed partneribip between cititena and their government." But he Mid it would take new leaden with vision, "a Democratic prealdeni and the next .Democratic administration....
Carter finished a Mriea of personal Interviews with the potential running matei Monday and Mid he would sort all the Information and Impreuiona be had gathered and make hia choice.
"t don't know how to de-feirlbe the procedure," he Mid, "except as a thought proceH.
"It's undoubtedly the moat important decision that I will make this year," Carter said, "perhaps one of the moat important In my whole life,"
Carter said he had dUcussed with each of the aeven finalista the fact that they might very well be my succesMr becauM of aometfaing happening to me during my term, or If I should finish out my term, that they might very well be the natural next candidate for president.
So, I feel a very heavy responsibility on my shoulders In that I might very well be helping to choosy the next president of our country if I should be succesaaful and be elected, Carter said.
Roaalynn Carter dlMloaed Monday night that she haa sat In on all of the interviews and that she also looked over the wives of each prospective ticket mates.
One of thoM on the list took himMlf out of conalderation Monday. Rep. Peter Rodlno of New JerMy, who headed the Houm Judiciary Committee impeachment hearings on Richard Nixon, Mid he withdrew be-cauM of a recurring glaucoma from which he suffers. That left six, all members (the Senate.
Brief Meet By Martin Board
WILUAMSTON-ln a abort July meeting on Monday, Martin County Commlaalonera considered purchsM of additional land at Kebukee Park, but made no firm decision and will take the matter up again at a later meeting.
Approval was given (or paving alreeta In the ()uall Haven Subdivision on Highway U.S. 17.
In an appointment action, two Robersonville Township men, L Wilson Wynne and R . Ben Wilson were reappointed to the Martin County Hospital Board of Trust eel.
Three Fire Bombings in Scotiand Neck Reported
SCOTLAND NECK, N.C. (AP)Officers reported today there were three fire bombing incidents Monday night at Scotland Neck where a black man was killed by a white woman lift March. Firemen put out two of the Uasea before Mrioui
Naw ExBcutiva..
(Conllnued from page I) Commerce that had been cioacd. The Dunn Chamber bad a total of 117 membera and a budget of $17,000 when he iHumed his duties and within three years, (he Chamber memberahlp In the city of 10,000 had grown to a total of 34( members, and a budget that exceeded $$3,000 annually.
The Chimbar was Instrumental In Dunn being named a Governori Award aiy in North Carolina be said. In addition, while Walker was Chamber executive, the Dunn orginiiatlon became one of the over 200 Chambers to be accredited by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
Walker wai ordained u a Baptist minister in 1(35 and has Mrved churchea In Rolden'a Beach, Goldsboro and Dunn.
He la a former member of (he (foldiboro Optimist (^ub and a former member (rf the Dunn Rotary Hub. He wai active In the Boy Scouti of American while In Harnett County and was activitiei chairman (or the Cape Fear District for three years. He was district chairman (or 1(71.
Commenting on Walker's ippotntmenl, ColUer obMrved, We are delighted to have Mr. Walker as our new executive vice president and already we are working together towards building a greater Chamber for Greenville."
Collier added, The committee chairmen are meeting thli week to begin implementation of the program of work and we are asking that every member be ready and wiUing to work together as a team in making Greenville a better place to live and do bualneaa."
The president also expressed hla appreciation to the Mlection committee headed by Lawton Niabet. Other membera included Janice Buck. Art Galya. ReeM Hart. Mickey Herrin. Don McGlohon. and Jerry Powell.
Collier Invited Chamber members to visit the (rffice at 12M W. 14th Street and meet the new executive
damage was done and the bomb did not Ignite In the third attempt.
One of the bomba Ignited a Msm in the cab of a fuel oil truck at the Harriaon Oil Co. WitnesMi Mid that the IntenM heat melted the pliitic iteering wheel and the glau In the windihield but did not ignite the gaaoUne in the truek'i fuel tank. The truck was parked near other tnieki and tanka filled with giiollne and fuel oil.
Another bomb Ignited trash In a container at the Paul Brace Manufacturing Co. where about 200 people arc employed. Firemen put out (hat blaie, too. before It ipread.
The third bombing attempt wia at the Edward Fork Com-mlMiry where a Maion jar apparently containing liquid and a wick was thrown through a window.
Officer! aatd there was also a smoke Ktre reported at the home of Gatay Diekena, mother of Harry Lee Dickeni who was killed by Mrs. Sandra Dupree, wife of a Free Will Baptist minister. Mrs. Dupree was acquitted after a trial In Hender-lon last week In which abe claimed she liiot Dickeni after be attacked her and her son, Mark, while be was delivering papers.
Money To Spore...
(Coattoiied frem page I) Fourth, on CoUncbe from Reade to Fifth, and storm drainage work from Home Savinga and Lou 00 Evans to Sixth Street and up Washington to Fourth.
According to Sullivan, 34 buildingi have undergone Kme rehabUitatlon In the CBD aince the project IncepUon with the building permit figure for that work amounting to over $(00,000. Of the 54 atructures. 1$ front on Evans Mall and repreMot a permit coat of $330,000.
Nine new atructures are either complete or under construction in the area at a total cost irf $3 million, be added.
Faye Brewlngtoo, SouUiilde project manager. mM that no relocations were handled In the project since the last meeting and three homeowners were relocated in the West Meadowbrook project.
According to Ed Cobb.
CommlMfon rehabUitatlon officer, two rehabUitatlon etforti were completed In West Meadowbrook and one in Southiide. Three more rehablUtitloM are underway in the Meadowbrook area, he Mid.
He aatd that eight rehabUitationa have either been completed or are underway In West Meadowbrook.
CommUaloners autboriied the execution of a land aurveylng contract in West Meadowbrook with Rivers A Associates.
Laney, it was pointed out. was elected to the board of directors of the Southeast Regional Council of the National Auoclation of Houalng and Redevelopment Officiili aa the North Carolina repreMDtatlve on the council. Laney is currently president of the CaroUnaa CouncU of Housing. Redevelopment and Codei Of-flciila.
Sees Expanding Hearing Loss is Not Carriar Fleat a Sign of Old Age
SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Soviet Union wUl expand its fleet of big aircraft eirrieri, Myi the commander-in-chief of the Pacific Fleet.
And I am not Ulklng about their heUcopter platforma." Adm. Maurice F Welaner Mid Monday. "I am talking about the Kiev<laia carrier! of which they probably have three at this time "
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 4:00 And 4:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Chicago, III. A free offer of itpecial intrreat to those who hear hut do not understand words has hern announced hy liel-lone, A iion-oprrating model of the siiiallrst HrI-tune aid of its kind will be given ahsolutrly free to anyone answering this ad\ertiheiiient.
Send for tliii* non-operating model now. Wear it in the privacy of your own home to see how tiny hearing help ran lie. its yourK to keep, free. The ai'tual aid weiglis less than a third of an oiinee, and its all at ear level, in one unit.
Theie inodeln are free. Ml we suggest you write for yours now. \gain, we repeat, tiiere is no rost, and eerlainly no idiliga-lion. Thousands liave already heen mailed, so write today to Dept. 2364, Heltone Klertronirs, $201 W. Virtnria .Street, C.lii-rago. III. ftOO-if),
sp.r,. the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1976Pirates Nip Methodist, 10-9, in Ten
Bjr WOODY PIIU KdlMtor Sport* Mitar
If Unlflitt AU^r baoolMlI niibti IfethodlM-Eiit CiroUu pmc hif u miKh octloa at iMt oacouator, tt tbould be a rttl (an
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CITY NAHONAL CHAMPIONS - Baiter Vandlng Waraa Baiter. Dannr SiatetMi, Jlnnr Paia; won tbe Cttr SoftSaU Uauei Nattenal Divtelon a!Ood row, Jerry Gibaoa. Don Mattox, GOl Job, champkHuUp thla aaaion. Memban of the team are, lindier Hardee, Ronnte Craft and Manager D. W. firat row, left to right: Sidner Hardee, A1 Davit, Bailer. (Reflector Photo)
Americans Hope To Smooth Out Problems Of Canada, Taiwanese
about ererrtbinf. There vere cloa* plar*. balr.raUln| playa, beotlaia. flaUculfa. wild ralUet. andaatorybookeodini.
That eadlnf. fortunately for tbe Pirate lana, aaw tbe Buci eBe m wtlb a ran to tbe bottom of tbe lOtb Innlni to pull out a lb-I vietory over tbe Mootrcht. who played tbe final five lonlnga without their coach and tbeir iMimber oee catcher both of whoiB drew tbe thumb of tbe umidre In the aUth laninii.
The victory kept the Buca ahead of Retbodtat In tbe luffliner Lei|ue atandtofi with a U-10 mark. Metbodtat I* now U-U.
Por a while. It looked like It wu folnf to be an eaqr Pirate wtn. u the Boca built up a VO load bi the flrat three lonln(i. But a freak error helped Metbodiat get a rally narted, and It waant until ali runa had croeaed tbe plate that the Buca got tbe fire out. Even then, tbe Mooartha built up a M lead before three Pirate nina in tbe elghtbtiedttup.
A miracle play aavcd tbe Mooarcha In the ninth, but they finally caved In durlitf tbe 10th.
Eaat Carolina opened tbe aemini In the firat with three big runa. Kick Koryda opened up with an Infield hit and be atole both aecond and third. On tbe aecood tteal. the ball waa thrown away, and he came on home
WUh two away, Sonny Wooten alngled and Bobby Supel fbUowod with a bit. Chartle Stevena walked to load them up.
and Pete Paradoaili hit brought in both Wooten and Supel.
Tbe Pirate* added another In tbe aecood. Robert Brinkley reached on a llclder'i choice and Macon Moye waa ufe on an error. A wild pitch Kored Brinkley.
A fifth Eaat Carolln* run croaaed In the third. Stevena walked to open the frame and Paradoaal alngled. Griff Gamer reached on a field'a cholee, and Howard UeCuliough hit a aacriflce fly. Korlng Stevena
In tbe top of tbe fourth, however. Metbodiat finally got to aurter Larry Daughtridge. who had ulled through tbe firat three innlnga with no trouble at all
With one away, Sam Tolar walked. Bobby Cobb hit back to aecood. where Paradoaal made tbe atop on the ball, but litpped a* he tried to atari a double play. The reauHlng overthrow allowed Tolar to race all tbe way from firat to home, putting the Mooarcha on tbe board. Cobb acored on a double by Buddy Gooch and another dode. by Steve Hodgea brought in Gooch Adwln Pellom reached on an error and Robert Reed walked, loading them up. A walk to Mike Haye* brought to Hodgea. and Butch Stegall alngled In Pellom A wild pitch acored Redd with tbe go-ahead run.
Eaat Carolina tied It In lU half of tbe frame Supel reached on a fielder * choice and a double by Steven* brought him home.
Metbodiat went right back to work la the fifth, Kortng two
more Gooch walked and Hodgea aingle* Pellom alao walked and Mike Maitoo alngled to acore Gooch Hodge* acored when Redd grounded out for ao M lead
Another run came la tbe atxtb, but not before the Metbodiat coach and Gooch got tbe thumb. The bench atarted riding the plate umpire before a pitch had been thrown In tbe frame. The official warned the bench, then after getung more abuae. booted Gooch That brought on further argument from the Monarch mentor, who followed hi* catcher to an early ahower Juat aecond* later.
Hayea then alngled and Stegall got a hit. Haye* look third on a fieider'a choice and acored on Cobb* infield out A brief aquabble erupted on the play at aecond. but tempera were quickly cooled after a brief flurry.
Metbodiat threatened In both the niotb and the tenth, but a double play eraaed them to the ninth, and a double ateal waa cut down at tbe plate In the 10th to end tbeIr threat*
Eaat Carolina tied It up la the eighth with three run*. Brinkley and Moye both alngled and Wooten waa hH by a pitch, loading them up. Supel hU a aacriflce fly to Kore Brinkley, and Stevena doubled In Wooten after Moye Kored on a wild pilch.
In the ninth, a break kept tbe Buca from ending It. Howard McC'ullough had alngled and
moved to tbtrd on a paaaed ball and a atolcn baa* with two away. Wooten hit a liner off the glove of tbe Metbodiat firat baaeman. who juat managed to chaae down the ball and fUp to the piuher covering tbe bag to get Woolen at McCullough croaaed tbe plate
In tbe tenth, however, the Buca got the fateful run Supel tingled tod Stevena got a hit to open tbe frame Paradoaal waa intentlooaUy walked to tet up a force and Jerry Carraway grounded to the Infield with Supel cut down at home
McCullough then laid down a perfect bunt, tcoring Stevena on the aqueeae. and ending the game
The Pirate* return to actloo on Wedneaday night, playing hoot to Campbell In a T:M p m gam* at Harrington Field
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By GEOrrRKY MILLXR AP Sporu Writer MONTREAL (AP) - Peece hopee In tbe great Olympici dlapute rented today on the ihouldera of Philip 0. Knimm, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee and a man wUh a reputation for patching up other people'a quairela.
Knunm and hia committee took ovar the role of medlatori and became the central figurei In the drama of the Talwaneae athlctea who are ahut out of Canada for poUtlcaJ reaaoiu.
The Ameiicani were talking with the Canadian External Af
fair! Miniatry In Ottawa and tbe Talwaneae otflclali in tbe Olympic VlUage In Montreal.
Olympic Bourcea gave them a allm chance of lucceia. But It wai a laat gaap effort to get tbe Talwaneae Into the Gamea, opening Saturday, and to re-itore tba battered image of tbe Olympic charter.
"We are working like the dickena to get both aldea In thla diapule to concede a Uttla," Knunm aald.
The hdure of the Garnet depend on our aucceta. Instead of friendly ttbktk competltloo between atUetea. the Olympki
Play Continues In SPLL Event
GRIFTON-Griftooi Plggly Wtggly and Roger's Furniture took wtoi laat night to advance In the Southern Pttt Little League tournament.
Plggly Wiggly beat Bethel, VI.
00 a two-hitter by Bernard RtccUrelli.
PlUly Wiuly scored aU it needed geUiog a pair in the firat. Gary Edwards doubled and Ricctarelli walked. Kevin Battle doubled both icrou.
Bethel got Its only run in tbe bottom of tbe inning.
Plggly Wiggly added two more in tbe fifth on a two-run bomer by Battle.
Maurice Tborba' double In tbe bottom of the fourth drove in two runs and gave Rogers a 7-S win over the Glanti.
Rogers had taken a 2-0 lead in the first when Ttaorht homered with one on. Ao error In the aecoiid led to a third Rogers tally.
Tbe Giants bounced back In thetopoftbethlrdtotictbe game, 3-3. Joey Joyner alngled and Otia Payton reached on an error. Kenneth Kredle reached on ao outfield error Koring both runnera and Kredle scored on Lori Kondrotif'a double.
But Rogers battled back In
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have become a poUtical eooteit between countries."
The lotematioaal Olympic Commlttae (IOC) recognlaea the nattooal Olympic eoin-mlttec of Taiwan under the name of the Republic of China a name whkh offends tbe Communist Chbwae In Peking.
Canada, dearly concerned about its Ug wheat export trade with Peking, refused to allow Taiwan to partlc^ate unleaa It was willing lo drop tbe "Republic of China label end abandon their neliMial Oeg.
The IOC executive board felled to make any Impreaion on tbe Canadtana. It tried ste-Ing tbe Taiwanese lo march In tbe opening parade under tbe Olympic flag and tbe IOC la-slgiia, but tbe Taiwanese uid
DO.
Unless one Mde or aoofbor give* way, tbe Talwanooe will be tbe firat athlete* ever abut out of an Olympic host eoimtry beeaute of poUtk*. Knimm's men moved Into tbe dispute tiler ID appeil by Preildeut Ford in WaaUngton.
Krumm. admitting no great progreos wii made In kls peace move* Monday, said; Wo shall be gotag back to both sides today, and we will atm to gat aome measure of agrecmmt In time lor tbe full aeaakm of the IOC."
Tbe 73-atraag IOC aurtad a lourAey letaloo today. It wtU be called upon to approve rec-ommeodattMu of tbe executive board, whkh K uausUy doea u a formality.
froot erith two In the third and put tbe ltd on it with the two tellies in tbe fourth. WiotervUle acored it laat two in tbe fifth.
FIrftGaine Bethel 104 000-1 2 1
Plggly Wiggly 200 02x-t4 2
SecondGaito WlntervUle 002 020-5 5 3
Rogers 212 20x-7 5 I
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Softball
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Corner Captures Women's Open
By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sporu Wrilor
PHILADELPHU (AP) -"The flrat might have been luck. But when you wlo a second. you (eel like a pro."
Such was JoAnoe Camer's reaction after beating tiny but tough Sandra Palmer by two atrakea Monday in their lObole playoff for tbe U.S. Women'a Open Golf Championship.
It wu Hr*. Camer's second Opmi title. She woo In 1271, it Eahkwa Gub In Erie. Pa. Sbe became the fourth player lo tbe history o( tbe Open lo win two or more timea.
Mrs. Cimer'a vktory wasn't exactly irtlstk. Sbe blew a four-atroke lead with five boles to play, and came back to wtn with the help of an eight-foot blrdk putt and a bogey by MUa Palmer on the 17th hole.
Scoreboard
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Her flve-over-par 71 wean'l exactly the kind of score you expect from one of tbe game'a great bittera In a clutch match. Fortunately for Mn. Camer, however, Miu Palmer shot 72.
But artlatk or eot. it we* good enough to wtn te.OOO for the 27-yeerold Mrs. Camor, sod more ImporUnt the prea-Uge of being Open champion. The Open la the women's most presUoua bauble.
Tbe 25-ycar-oid Miu Palmer, who tied Mr*. Camer in the regulation 72-hole tournament when she rolled in a five-foot putt on tbe Ifib green In Sundays final round, look her defeat to stride.
"I bad my ckaoce and I turned around and gave It back to ber," uId the Vfoo(-I Miu Palmer, smsUesI player on tbe pro lour. JoAiim 1* tough. Thats why we call btr 'Big Mama.
The two vctoran women golfer* each totaled elgbt-ovtr-par 212* lo the fourday touma-meot, erfakb lUrtad witb 130 In the field and wu cut to 30 for the final two rouod*.
n,Ai.Ma:o lame hoiuf.
BELMONT, N. V (AP) -Trainer Howie Jacoheon. on behalf of Jerome Castle, got a lama horae coaling 112,500 when he claimed Benderlog from Sigmund .Sommer m i rece et Bel mont Park thla May
Banderkg wu a 3 to 5 favorite seeking hli flflh straight win when he broke down halfway through the race Usually, the person claiming a horse hu Insurance against the horie being injured
HBLLO, DBRBt-Mark lldfyeh (teft) ot Uw Detroit TIgem, and Randy Jooea of tbe San Diego Padrea, greet each other with a Up of tbe bat during a workout
eaakM at Philade^ yMtorday. nw two wfl) bt the
aurtlng pitchers tor tbeir reapeeUva teaguet in Um annual Ail-SUr game tonight. (AP Wirepboto)
Fidrych, Rest Of
By TOM lEPPY AP tedfti Wrttir
PHILADELPHU (AP) -Mark "Tba Bird" Fidrych of tbo Detroit Ttgcn tod Randy Joou of Um Sao Ditgo Padrea, two yoeagatera la a hurry, are tbe lUfting pttcbera toelidit in tbe 471b All-8Ur Geme, President Ford will Join II.-000 fans at Vatcrana Stadium who will attend Iba gama, whkh wUl ba vtawod by a na-Uonal talevlaliM audienea.
Fidrych. tba Goa arua Eld.' uys ha cant imagina pitching In Um majon. M akoe lUitlng an Ail-SUr Game.
"Thor* ruUy are oo words lo dMcrib* A the 21-ytaM)ld Fidrych uid u Um two teams held brief worfcoUa Monday. "My body U fscUng U but It'a bard lo ptt Um words acrou. I thought that maybe 1 would get In to laoing. but sUrt-ing...Wowt
Amtrteso League Maeager DarraU Johnaoo pkkad De-troita Ron LaFlort u hla lead-off hitter. Following Um Icfi-fioldtr will be Rod Carew. Mln-MioU. flrat but; Georgt Brett, Ktnui City, third btae; Thurman Muaaoo. Ntw York, catcbar; Fied Lyon. Boaton, center field; Toby Rerrab,
Jones Square Off With All'Stars In Philadelphia
Texts, abortftop; Rusty SUub, Detroit, right field, tod Bobby Grkh, BtlUfflore. aecood bate.
In additloo to Jonet, National League Manager Sparky Ander-00 uM he would have hla own PeU Rote. CtoctnoaU, at third hue and leading off. foUowed by Steve Garvey. Lot Angeles, flrat bate; Joe Morgan. Clodn-naU, aecood bate; George Foe-Ur. CinclnaatL cenUr field; Grau Liuloakl. Philadelphia, left field; Johnny Bench. Cin-elnnaU, catcher; Dave Kingman, New York, right field, and Dave Concepcion, Ctoeln-DiU, thorUtop.
with Pidryrh and Um 31-year-old Jooea. the AJl-SUr Game ha* two young pitchera who dash madly from dugout to mound, and mound to dugout. They not only run fast, Utey pitch well.
Jooea. a alnker-ball apectal-tat, hu woo U gtmu at Um All-SUr break, a NtUooal League record. Hla fast ball
uku a kog Umt lo gtl to the plate, but be pRebu fast gtmu btctuaa he ruu lo tod from Um mouod aad seldom luuu a walk. Jooea woo 20 lat year tod pitched 1 V3 Inntngs to gain a uve In last yeara AU-Slar game.
"I'm not at all embarrtiaed when people commeol about how tkw I Uirow," be uid Monday ai he poted wiUi Fldr-ych for traditional pkturet. "If I do my job erell. It wUl frua-trala a hitter On Aatralurf. I have to be more careful. My tucceu it all a matter of where I place Um pKcbn."
Fidrych la more cotorful tod tbe media favoriU. He not only races to hla potiUoe and back, be talkj to Um baU, amootba tbe dirt 00 tbe mound fiom kla knees, ihalwa banda irltb In-fleldera wbo makt good plays and. becanae of hla oarvoua eoergy. la a cheerleader type.
He loal 1-0 Friday night. Hit only other lou in a 22 aeaaoo
was 24. Ha hu complttod every gama but oot.
Aakad If hla friMida cotaidar him kooky, ha told otwamen; "No. tbty'rt Ukt me, too."
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I-The Diily Keneclor. Greenville, NXV-Turtday. July I], ini
Babe Ruth In
Second Season
Carolloi Dilry and College View romped to big vlctoriei the teeroi opened the tecond leaioD of the Babe Ruth League leit night.
Carolina Dairy bad to rally in the fifth to beat Home Builderi, lJ-10, and College View pUrteredNCNB, 14-J.
Carolina Dairy took a 2-4 lead In the lop of the firit on a two-run tingle by George WUaon. The Bullderi came back with one in the bottom of the Inning.
In the tecond, Home Builderi rallied for five runa to take a 6-2 lead. Two unearned run came over in the fourth for Carolina Dairy cutting the lead to 6-4.
Then In the fifth, Carolina Dairy exploded for leven runa getting all the Dairymen needed.
Home Builderi got one in the fifth, two In the alxth and one in the leventh to end their icoiing.
Mitch Meeki had three hlta for Carolina Dairy, David Carroll four.
College View apotted NCNB a three run lead In the top of the third, NCNB'i Mike Mllli had led off with a walk followed by a walk to Mac Stocki. Cliff Fearlngton alio walked to load
the baaea and a ilngie by Mike Campbell acored MUli Will Barrett doubted In two more runa.
College View picked up two In the bottom of the lecood and tied it In the third. H. L. Auatin reached on an error and waa balked to aecond. Steve Hawklna reached on an error worlng Auattn.
Chrla Cannon led off the CV fourth reaching on an error and Ricky Weal waa life on a mlicue Korlng Cannon. Weit atole aecond and waa lacrlfied to third. Auatin reached on a fielder'! choice and an error acored Weit. Hawklna singled in Auatin and an error after Mark Jonei reached on a fielder'a choice acored two more runa.
College View added three In the fifth and two in the sixth. Mark Jones and Hawklna had three hita each for College View. Barrett had two for NCNB.
First Game
Caro. Dairy 200 271 1-13 10 3
H' Builderi 150 012 1-10 7 6
Second Game NCNB 030 000 0- 3 3 6
College View 021 532 x-14 8 1
Nastase Not
Slowing Down
By ELIZABETH p. UTT AsiocUted Press Writer
MYRTLE BEACH, (AP)-Ille Naitaie has kept a hectic pace in recent weeksgetting from one comer of the globe to another and he gives no Indication of slowing down.
The colorful Rumanian flew Into Myrtle Beach Friday night from Hawaii for the first Grand Slam of Tennii, which he handily woo Sunday by downing Manuel Orantes of Spain, 6-4,6-3.
Nastase hurried back Sunday afternoon to Hawaii where he plays World Team Tennis for the HawaULeia.
Just a little more than a week ago, he waa In England, losing in the finals of Wimbledon to Sweden's Bjora Borg.
The 30-year-old shotmaker says he plana a rest In a few months. He lays hell take November and December off, but jn the meantime, he is scheduled for one tournament after another and In between he'll take the court for the Leis.
In hla first set Saturday in the tournament at the Myrtle Beach Tennla Club, he aeemed to be suffering from jet lag as he fell 0-6 to Jimmy Connors. But, he quickly found hla stride and
Manning Leads Rookie Honors
U.S. SWIM CHAMPS REACHES OLYMPIC SITE - Shirley Babashoff, America'a top hope (or gold.medala in the swim competition of the Olympic
Gamea, paaaea an armed guard after clearing cuatoma at the Olympic Village in Montreal Monday. (AP Wirephoto)
rushed through the remainder of the tournament without dropping a aet to claim the 175,000 championship prize.
"That'a pretty good money for two days, he said Sunday.
The tournament, sponsored by the Pepsi Cola Co., brought together four of the game's top professionals Nastase. 1975 Maatera champion; Orantes, 1675 U.S. Open winner; Connors, one of the world's top-ranking netters, and Arthur Ashe, last years Wimbledon title holder.
All four said they liked the tournament format and playing for one of tennis' largest purses. For simply showing up, each player waa assured of at least 615,000the fourth place prize money. That went to Ashe, who lost 4-6, 6-7, to Connors in a consolation match Sunday. Connors claimed $20,000 and Orantes $40,000.
Next year the tournament will be played In January "probably on the West Coast or Florida, a Pepsi spokesman said.
In future years, it will pit the previous year's winners of the four tournament! which make the traditional grand slam Wimbledon, the U.S., French and Australian Opens.
Owners, Players In Baseball Settlement
By HAL BOCK AP SporU Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - It seems only appropriate that after 13 months of haggling, peace should come to baseball In the City of Brotherly Love.
But, like any truce, the agreement reached Monday between the Major League Players Association and the Player Relations Committee had Its price. Both sides gave ground to reach the settlement.
Although neither management nor the union would reveal any terms of the pact, these key elements of the four-year agreement were learned:
-A players will have the right to demand a trade after having played In the majors for six years. He will have a veto right over six clubs. If he Is not traded, he will become a free
agent.
Players who become free agents, Includtng those now governed by the Andy Mes-sersmlth decision, will be able to negotate with a maximum of 12 teams, starting with the Inverse order of the previous season standings.
Each club will be limited In the number of free agents it can sign, being permitted one If the free-agent pool totals one to 14. However, a club will be able to sign as many free agents as it might lose.
The only compensation for a lost player will be draft choices. If one of the 12 lowest teams signs a player, it would lose its second choice in the next draft of college and high
school players to the players former team. If one of the top 12 teams signs a player, it would forfeit Its No. 1 draft choice.
Players can take their salary differences to arbitration as they did before the 1974 season. However, If a player is eligible to become a free agent, his salary dispute can go to arbitration only by mutual consent of the player and the club.
The players also had to agree to stay five years with their new teams once they exercised their free agent option.
The new contract also called for a 29 per cent Increase In pension plan contributions by management.
But the pact did not sMve baseballs "one-and-one dilemma created when pitchers Andy Hessersmlth and Dave McNally won free agent status last winter under an arbitrators decision after completing the 1975 season without signing contracts.
The 40 or so unsigned major league players still are considered to be playing out their optiona, and unleu they sign by October they will be free agents when the season ends. Other players who signed single or multi-year contracts may still exercise tbelr options at the conclusion of those pacts, should they choose to move elsewhere.
The difference now, however. Is that with an agreement, management has something of a deadline hanging over the players. Once they exercise or
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Conaistency has helped put Skip Manning of Bogalusa, La., out front In the race for rookie-of the-year honors on the grand national circuit of the National Association (or Stock Car Auto Racing,
Manning has entered 14 races, missing only the two at Riverside. Calif., and has 273 polnU toward the $10.000 NASCAR prise.
Nell Bennett of Hueytown, Ala., is second at 133. But he's entered only seven races and can catch up with more competition and a few good finishes.
The winner is decided on the basis of the best 15 performances in the season's 30 races. Rookie points are given for entering. qualifying and finishing positions.
Other rookies in the running for the honor are Jimmy Means of Huntsville. Ala., with 127 points. Terry Bivins of Shawnee, Kan., 114; Darrell Bryant of Thomasvllle, N.C., 113, Baxter Price of Monroe, N.C.,76, and John Ulaman of Bluff City. Tenn,. 74,
Bonnetl and Bivins have the best finishes. Bonnett was fifth in the Daytona 500 and Bivins was fifth in the Richmond 400.
Leading money winner among the rookie group la Bonnett with $21,340 Manning haa $16,490; Bivins $15.190; Bryant $10,065; Means $8.675; Utsman $8,185. and Price $2,270.
pass up that single option chance, the players wUl be tied to their teams for various lengths of time.
But, of course, that aix-year point could be reached quickly (or individual players, depending on when t^y came to the majors. So baseball still faces a situation which could (lod many players moving around freely every year.
That element and the continued I-l (actor apparently has left some owners less than thrilled with the agreement which haa the unanimous support of the Player Relations Committee and Ctommlulooer Bowie Kuhn.
The owners will meet Wednesday morning to consider the pact. The committee will recommend approval and the commissioner said he would support that recommendation.
"This Is a cooatructive development (or baaeball, Kuhn said.
Approval of the pact would require 13 aHlrmatlve votes, a simple majority, from the 24owners. There must be at least five positive votes from each league to pau the agreement.
The player representatives were almost unanimous In approving the agreement presented to them by Marvin Miller, executive director ot the union. There was just one abstentloo In the 23 votes cast. Asked if this meant the tabor dispute that delayed the start of spring training some 17 days was over. Miller uld, "I believe so."
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CAROLINA GRILL
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Returns
No Looking Back For Israelis At Olympics
By inu ORIMSUY AP gpMlal Comapoodeat
MWfTREAL (AP) - The gaUant Israelis are walktng the loot paths of Otympie VDUge and the streets of Montreal without looking over tbelr abouhters.
The attitude of the esrtire team is one of complete freedom." said Schffluel Lalkia, the teams chef dc mission. "I find no tenseness, no concern at all.
"Certainly memories of Munich (our years ago are still In-doUMy with na, but no one la afraid. After all, if you want to (tad somebody, youll find him. You cant hide."
Lalkia, a handsome mao in Ida 50s with fraying hair and a tUa mnatacho wu la room S on the aoeood floor of tho laraoll
headquarters when a band of Arab terrorists Invaded the premises at the height of the 1972 Olympic Games In Munich.
Re was one of the few who eKsped.
Before the long ordeal was ended that fateful day, Sept. 5, 1972, 11 members the Israeli team, five of the terrorists and a Munich policeman lay dead.
It was one of the grim tragedies of sports.
"We took an oath four years ago to return," Lalkin said. "And here we are."
The Israelis, instead of retrenching. brought a much larger and stronger team numbering half a hundred athletes and administrative personnel.
Lalkin praised the security provided by Montreal organisers.
"It's the best I have seen at
any Olympics." he said.
'Ihree hours after flag-raising ceremonies at the Village, the Israelis attended a memorial service at a Montreal synagogue (or the Israeli martyrs of Munich. Five thousand jammed the synagogue tor the moving ceremony.
Neat in white suits and blue shirts, they listened to a reading of selected passages from the Psalms by Canadas Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and a ringing commemorative address by Rabbi W. Gunther Plaut of Toronto.
There must be no nation in the world left to give succor to those who hold others hostage at the point of a gun and the thrust of a bomb," the rabbi said. "And, If there Is. let the rest of the nations shun it like the plague."
Overcomes
Problems Several Events
COON KAPIDS, Minn. (AP) - An aaaisum groundskeeper (rom Bolae. Uaho survived a scorecard n^ixup after firing M Monday to lead the flrat round M the U.S. Public Links Gdl Toumamnt.
Jeff C. Thomaa, 25, and the only left-hander In the prestigious amateur tourney, overcame a bogey 6 on the S$0-yard 14th hole and pUyed strong golf through the (our tou^ (Inlahing holes.
Thomas three-putted the 14th from 12 feet. "That waa my only three putt, thank God," said the former University of Idaho golfer.
Thomas nearly signed a scorecard with the name of a player from Racine. WIs., Jeff M. Thomas, who shot an II.
The leading Thomaa was worried he came within seconds M dlsqualfflcatlon, but Frank Hannigan, the U.S. GMf Assocl-atloo aaalatant director, said, "Were not golog to disqualify anyone for a typographical er-
MM *
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Just nine players had sub-par rounds at the Coon Rapids Municipal Course In the field of 151 players from 31 states. The field will be cut to 64 tor match play after a second qualifying round today.
Dan Babensky, 24. a University of Nebraska law student from Omaha, shot a twoiinder par 70, ahmg with Victor Wolfe, 20, a University of Paclflc student from Livermore, Calif.
The eight-year^ course 25 miles north of Minneapolis played though In shifting winds. Hannigan said the greens would not be watered Monday night, meaning golfers srIU be hard-presaed today to aurpasa Mondays high scores on the 6,670-jkA layout. <wa
Defonding champion Randy Barenaha, 19. HawaU. shot 71 and was in danger of not qualifying (or match play.
John Wharton
EXPECTED TO SUCCEED OLGA KORBUT Nidja Comaneci from Romania performs a perfect jump-off of the uneven ban as she flniahea her dally practice at Montreal gymnaata
training alte. The young girl la expected to aueceed Ruialan gymnait Olga Korbut aa the Darling of the 1B7C Summer Olympic Gamea. (AP Wirephoto)
Is Looking For You
The other underiiar rounds were Tie by Carlton Dlenst-baeh, Wichita, Kans.; Eddie Mudd, Louisville, Ky.; Bob Proben, Detroit; Reid Schrooce, Charlotte, N.C.; Jim Fellner, Pewaukae. WIs.; Robert Allan, Lockport, Dl and Robert Holdstein, Woodbury, N.J.
GREkJVVlLLE, S.C. (AP) -Oaude Humphrey, the Atlante Falcons veteran defensive end. is backand be uya his knees, operated on last summer, are sound again.
"1 (ael great, Humphrey said Monday after handling two practice sessions easily st Ihe National Football League teams summer training camp.
Offensive tackle Len Got-ahalk. also recovering from a knee operation In June, wont be putting on pads for a while.
"I anticipate no problems," said Gotehalk, "just a little delay getting Into practice
Team spokesmen uy he should be ready tor practice In 10 days to two weeks.
"We'll bring him along slowly. said Coach Marion Campbell. "We just want to have him ready (or our (trst game with the Los Angeles Rams."
Campbell said defensive safety Ray Easterling pulled a calf muacle and will miss practice a couple of days and rookie free agent John Chisholo Is out with a thigh pull.
Meanwhile, Arthur Jackson, a free agent defensive end from Jackson State University, left camp Monday.
Gene Parr. Richfleld. Minn., appeared to be making a move (or the lead at three-under par until he made a double-bogey at the llth hole and a bogey at 11 to (inisb at even par 72 along with (our other goiters.
Rick Radder. Minneapolis, was at 73.
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OVERTONS
SUPERMARKET.
For Brook Valley
Several upcoming events are scheduled (or this month at the Brook Valley Gtdf sod Country Gub.
A Jack A Jill nloe-hole Spectacular will be held at the Gub on Thursday, July 22.
The Four-Man Best-Ball Championship will be held on Saturday and Sunday, July 24-25. Members may make up their own team and are asked to get starting times tor both days. They may use a full handicap up to 11 stndtes. The deadline tor entries is July 21, and a social hour will follow Sundays round.
The Member-Guest Mixed Spectacular will be held on August 1. Guest couples may be other members or members from other clubs.
Members are also reminded of the PHt County Golf Championship, to be held this weekend at FarmvUle Golf and Country Gub and Greenville Golf and Country Gub, and of the Pitt County Junior Champiooship, to be played July 20 at Greenville.
A number of golfers recently turned In their best rounds. They include Chuck WUson, 31-39-77;
Chip Pennington, 40-3777; Enoch Reid, 38-40-71; TU JoUy, 77 from the blues; Jim Ward III, 32-33-65; Dr, John Reynolds, 43-40-83; Ed Reep, 36-37-73; Steve Woodward, 3M1-M; Glenn Cox, 39-39-78; L. G. Catlett, 31 tor nine holes; and Woody Peele, 4^40-85.
Ellen and Jim Fleming and Joann Proctor and BUI Bran-nigan took first pisce in a Jack A JUl Twilight Captains Choice with a 30. Second place went to Martha and Lee Alcorn and Jane and Fred Sauve wiUi a 31. Helen and Bobby Boone and Jo and Smokey Lancaster took third with a 32.
In a replayed shot event on Ladles Day, Sandra Smith took first with a 44, whUe Evelyn Ward and Ann Moore tied tor second with 46.
Ann Moon took first in a point tournament with a 21, whUe Janet McGlohon was second with 22.
In a captain's choice event. Sue CasteUow. Mary Fran MUler and Ginny HUi took first with a 34. Second went to Sandra Smith, Helen Talbert, Martha Alcorn andRuthBllIicawltba37.
Haddock Goes
To Oral Roberts
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Jesse Haddock, who in his 17 years as Wake Forest golf coach took the Deacons to two natiooal collegiate ebam-ploaships and 11 Atlantic Coaat Conference championships, haa resigned to become the coach at Oral Roberts University.
He was the collegiate golf coach of the year In 1974 and 1975, when Wake Forest won the natiooal championships.
Haddock. "Fish" to hU players, aiao had been asaociate athletic director st Wake Forest the last 10 years. But a source said following his resignation Monday that be was making leu than $20.000 a year in both capacities, and hla salary at Oral Roberts In Tulsa. Okla., would be at least double.
Arnold Palmer, Wake Fo^ est's first coUegiate champion on 1949 and 1950, was already a very popular pro when Haddock took over the Deacons In 1910. Haddock, a fine recruiter, took Palmer's name and sold It to the best high uhool golfers
In the country. Palmer contributed to the school the Buddy Worsham Memorial Scholarship, named after the friend who attracted him to Wake Forest.
Curtis Strange In 1974 and Jay Haas in 1975 gave the Deacons their third and fourth NCAA Individual crowns, and Haddock was named coach of the year.
Others who have played tor Haddock include Lanny Wad-klns, Joe Inman and Leonard Thompson.
Haddock took the Deacons to the NCAA tournament In 13 of his 17 years, and Uiey placed in the top eight 12 times. They were runnersup In 1969 and 1970. They were fourth this year.
RIGGAN SHOE SHOP
All Kinds ot Leather Repair
111 W. 4th St. Downtown Greenville
NASHVnXE, Tenn. (API-Veteran Grand Natiooal driver David Slaco uya he'U boycott the NaabvUle Speedway, except tor Grand Natiooal racu.
Slaco. of Naahvilie. was angered Saturday night during a Late Model Sporteman race wueo us car (ailed to pau a routine Inapectioo for being three-quarters of an inch to near the grovnd.
Steco complained that he was singled out (or haraument and that the ear had bei checked two weeks earlier and approved.
Public TV Has Own Dilemma
By DONALD SANDIES AMoeUtod Prw WriUr
WASHINCTON (AF) - Pul>-Ue broadeutlBf. buojrtd bjr Uie pramlM of I Msfcr budget lad kMg-Unn fltuDcing, remtlu deepljr tnublod over bow lU Merd doUira ibould bt vont.
Tbe tm*. wbieh bu been ilmmertiii lince tbe eartjr rein of tbe Ntxoo idmiaif-tntlon. if ciUed in tbe Induitrr the eentritiiti n. tbe lociUits.
Wbit tbit meini li tbit tbe pubUe teleeiiioo ind ridio lU-tiou think they ibould be giveo num OMoey to improre ther equipment end their loeil pro-frimi: tbe federil eiub-
Ufbment prefen to put moit of tti money into nitlonil pro-gnmming.
Tbe kKilttlei miinuin thit the litter ipinoieb leemi to be limed It development of mother network, which ii it viri-ince with mioy poblk pro-nouneemeots ibout wbit tbe public broidciitioi rote ibould be.
Both tbe House ind the Sen-ite bive ipproved the concept of kmg-term flnineinf, which public broidciitlng his long idvocited on the groundi thit tt is needed to pUn progrimi i yeir or lo in idvmce.
The Senite voted 1103 mlUioo hr the present fiicil yeir; the Bouse voted |N.n millioo, with tbe ditterenee still to be resolved.
Tbe money voted by Congress is funnded through tbe Corpo-ntlon (or Public Brosdcisting to more thin 230 public tele-vlsioo ind some 170 public n-dlo stitions. sod to the PubUe Brosdcisting Service, which hiodles the distribuUoo sod technicil processes.
One strong new persooility entered the picture eirly this yeir; Liwreoce K. Groeimin, former vice presideot for id-vertlsing of NBC ind for 10
yein beid of his own mirfcet-ing ind idvertliing firm in New York.
He wu regirdcd with some skepticism In tbe community, one (ederil source siyi. be-cittse of his bsekground lo commereiil tdevisloo ind his connection with tbe Eistern es-Ublishmeot.
"He hss exhibited i lopbls-tlcited concept of progrimm-ing, this mm siys. "He bu not forced his idem down my-one's throit. He could be the first strong mm in public brosdcisting."
Frederick Brightenfeld, executive director of tbe Mirylmd Center for Public Brosdcisting. igrees thit tbe new president of PBS is Intelligmt. respoo-dve. brillliot ind Interested in providing good service.
But he hii some reservstiou shout tbe thrust, b the miln question the locil stitions' strength, or is it in providing i broid utionii service. Bright-enfeld uid in i telephone interview.
"Urry believu tbe Utter; mioy of us believe in the former. We see thU IS moving In the direction of i confrootitloo in progrsmming.
'Another presideot might hive uid our first priority is strengthening the iocil lUtkms. If we ire lo tbe bustoeu of building Urge ludieoces, we get into things like The Dstlng Cime.'"
KI-K(TRONIiH MARKKT TOLEDO, fflilo (AP) - Fi berglus pliitici used in elec Ironic products will increue from 5 million pounds of limi-nale in 1973 to 13.4 million pounds by IMO. according to Owens-Coming Fiberglu Corp.
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The brilliant moments of world championship play are described in pipers and magazines ail over the world. The more amusing incidents are often over looked. Consider this hand from the Itaiy-Auatralia match in the qualifying rounds of the Bermuda Bowl, held in Monte Carlo in May.
To judge from the auction, you might not think that some of the world's great players were involved. How ever, sitting North and South were two reigning world champions. Arturo Franco and Benito Girozio of Italy. The auction started normally enough. Things be gan to happen when Garoz zo. who occupied the South seal, decided to show his strength in hearts, and West, who held more trumps than North South combined, felt obliged to double This wu pused round to Garoz so who, rather than take unilateral action, pused the buck to his partner with a re double. Franco's faith in his famous partner wu touch ing-with only three card support in the face of u announced trump stack, he decided to stick it out
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As the cards lie. Franco was right. West led a trump, but no lead would have help ed much. Garozzo won the queen, cashed the ace king of spades and led another spade Since it would not have helped to ruff high. West discarded a club and dummy ruffed Declarer re turned to his hand with the ace of clubs and led another spade. This time West ruffed high and returned another trump to declarer's ace. This effectively eliminated all offensive ruffing potential, but declarer still had the two high diamonds to cuh for his eight tricks.
At the other table the con tract was a more normal three no trumps, and the Australians were somewhat surprised to find that, though they made the eon tract, they had lost 5 Inter national Match Points on the deal.
IDouble your winnings, double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty ud for takeout. For a copy, send 11.50 to "Goran Doubles." e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. NJ. 07648 Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.I
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Applicabilify Of Mine Safely Lows Uncertain
By The Asaoelated Prasi In the wake of an emerald tottriat mine aecldeol (hat killed two men, federal and Mate mine inspectors admit they don't know whether mine afety laws apply to tourist-type mines.
James Richard Dracdyn, 31, of Plantatkm, Fla., and Delmta Joseph Harrijoa. 26. of Belmont. N.C.. were killed Sunday by a cave-in at the Emerald VaUey Mine at Hiddenite.
A third man. Robert Lebowiti Id North Miami Bcieb. Pla..
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JULY 14. 1*76
GENERAL TENDENCIES; PrivaU worries could get you down unless you make an effort to show that yoq are one who can rise above them. Be alert to an Improved plen of clion that is now at your fingerlipi.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Use your Intuition and kaep away from arguments (or beat results today. Don't delay in settling an account of long standing.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 An tatociau could bt troubleaamc and putc a difficult problem, but there la a ray of light that will help you aolve it quickly.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure not to take any chancea where your reputation is concerned by doing lomathing foolish. Try to pleaae fellow workers.
MOON CHILDREN lJune 22 to July 21) Take your mau out for recreation inatcad uf concentrating on new outleU. Try not to k>ee your temper with anyone
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A close tie can now show you how to advance more quickly in your career. Be more underaUnding of the oppoeite sez.
VIR(K) (Aug. 221 You mv be irritable became aoroething is not working out as you wish, but an important rommunieatiao could clears things up nicely.
UBRA ISepl. 23 to Ori 221 Revision of polky will enable you to put your monetary natters on a more satiafying baaia now. Don't labor under tension. Try to relax.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Rely on your good judgment where an importint decision has to be made. Don't let anyone pressure you into anything.
SAGfTTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A trusted adviaw-can help you solve a problem that has been puzzling to you. Use tari at home lor liest results
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Follow what a frfond has to suggest and don't follow thuee who are only intereMed in your aiaats. Uae aatreme car* in motion.
AQUARIUS I Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 A family tia can help you get out of tha clutches of one who has in eye on your money. A bigwig can alao be of help to you.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 You have ideaa that could put you in an unfortunate position so don't usa them but liaten to what a higher up hu to suggest.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or the should be (aught early to study t situation well before tackling h and when the right time comet to handle K in a poaHive fuhion. Give the finest education you can afford and keap good books tround for your progeny to study.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." Whet you make of your life is largely up lo YOU!
lie) 1976. McNaught Syndictla, Inc.)
CROSSWORD
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14 Ccflliiffl IS. Mafihy
17. Tyrtnl of ItoiM 11 Amiiz 19. Vdcinic
ICOfll 23 OiiKlkie 26 Fiftt pilNipIs
30. Turmeiic
31.Chf 32 Bsut
34. Focd fw hogi 36. Wiapi'ou'd 37 Ckaritd pwlidt 39. Ibtes cfuiKttr 43.)Kmo(
aaaa laam ^gii^ BBD3 am
QDDI^ 3[lia!S}[3[l[a
nr^aar^s ma
Harare agn raraa
ana aaa aaanaBQ aana aaa ansi naaa aaa aoa oaaa
tOtUIlONOFTIlIIIOAV* FUUU
49.Guidin| S.nw)intbit
uipitKiii I. llw Mtri" 6 Kiiih i)d<r
30 Colliiry 2 Meiliy Hlliiif
31 )(lilbtin| 3. Copycs)
32 Foddw plant 4. Oil ol oisnii S3. Conntclivsi Nonosn
Pw lias N ai
AC Htmilutvni
f.MsscuImt iPipit 9 Mfi Manin Muiiofl 10 rincuil Aiisny 16 Rubbet tiH
20. (^Kllsnul
21.EiGI'(.ibbf.
22. AicPilictufil pm
24 Otitrmint
26 Smtll ckild
24 Cypiy hutbind
27 thsiiMs 21 Skticlm 29. Alclutisn
33. Motion pictuit 35 Vofuc 31 CoMdsrtll
40.Wolin
41. Outtf covtilni
42. SnuslMp
43. Ilacii bif4
44. Ciiti ntiM 46 Besvsiai
iibbit
r ii 46. AllifiaatM
215 E. 4th
bofoniV
Unique Sandwiches
Detlvwy &
Takq Out Order*
752 8351
The Dally Heflecler. t.rrraiUte. \ ( .-Tursday. July ij. |i7i_*
Form Scene
By EDWIN L YANCEY CoMly BxtMMoa Cbairmtn
SoA rat or "ban ret" of tobacco eoet Pitt County (l^ mm leveril ibouMods dotUn In 1*76. Accordlai lo Rupert Watklni. Exteuior Agrkuitural Eagfnaeiini SpeclaUst. It* the major curing problem In macblnc primed tobacco
Tb rat I* cantad by a *ou borne bacteria *o it U Mpeeially traublaaome on lower primlngi It enters tbe leal tbrougb broken or bedly bnuied placet. It then mulUpUtt ripidly and ipretdi lo other parla of tbe leaf. Wbert tber* an I lot of brokeo items and tom teavH, M can iprctd to other IttvN. That eiplaloa why macbine primed tobceo aeema more auacepUbie
Soft rat U often caUed i "wet weilber" diftaat. The bacteria aeema to thrive In a wet, warm, dark eoviroomenl. It grew* cMocUliy (tat at ID* to iw r temporaturea. Tbe ytUowing phaae of curing. Iberetore, la where tbe moM problem occnra.
To prevent soft rot. WaUmt fuggetU:
1. Temperalurrs ahouid be set a>5*lol#3*
2. Dimperi ibould Or open enough to wilt tbe leaf by Ihr time yellowtni )a complete but not open enough to set green color.
Dampen may lafely be opened cooalderably more al *6 degreei than at 106 degrcei to wilt tobacco wiiboui setiing color Alao, more damper opening ia required to will uppy or higb moisture tobacro Droughty or low molature tobacco needa very tittle damper opening (or wilting
The remainder of (he curing proceia ibould proceed normally
Extenalon sperialliti are trying to learn more about about tbe loft rot problem if it develop! on your firm, pleise contact the Pitt County Agiiruituril Eitenaun Office al 731-1116. or come by 203 West Third Stmt In Greenville
waa partially buried and had to be dug out by rtacuert.
They were among an eati-matcd 10.000-13.(100 amateur proapcctori who dig (or miner all each year la open pRi (or $4 a day. aecordlni to Lai* Rlit. tbe mine'e owner.
It if unclear rbetber mine afety lawa cover the clrcum-itaocea of tbelr deatba. hddril and aUU officiala lald Monday.
"Theie louriat-tjrpc operation! make It lort of difficult. Tbii ia kind of a gray irea." uid Bill Boober, dlnctor of the Ut* Department of Labor'a office of communlcitfona
"The law doM not provide for penaltiei unieu there wai willful and (lagTint criminal neglt-geoce. he laid.
He uid mine ownera are co-courtged by lUU inapeclora to poat tigni warning amileura of poaaibic dangera, but there ia no legal provlaion for enforcing lucb metiurea.
The Dopartmont of Libor'i Mine and Quarry Inapectloo Dl-vialoa ia reaponalble for italc mine inapectioaa and divliloa Inapeclora were at (be eavt-tai site Sunday afltrnoon and Monday-
Two foderal inveatigatora (ram the U.S. Department of the Interkwa Mlninf Enforcement Safety Admtnlitritloo (MESA) tt ^liabury alao were on bend.
Investigatara (ram both of-ficea uU the laws they enforce deal primarily with employe aefety la commercial mining operatiooa.
To complcale tbe tnveatlia-Uoo. Boober uid. LebowHi. the only apparent wltaeu to tbe cave-in. left tbe Mate and wu la Virginia Monday.
Boober uid he bad word that Lebowita would return to North CaroUna Wedoeaday to anawer queitiooa
Jimei Brandon, bead of tbe itatei mine and quarry in-raectiooa, uid InapecUni amateur operatiooa like tbe Emerald Valley Mine are largely cx-erclaca in (utility.
Wltb thia kind of opcratloo.'' he uM. "you could iaipect ok day and wltb a backbM you could dig a bole by (be HXt day that would bt dangeroui. Every Invectlon of a miM we make, we find tome dcfl-CieMiM.
"Tbe qucatloo bolU down to wbtl tbey'ra doing up (here mining or bobbying?" bt coo-Unucd. "(fod kaowa. we can't keep up with every rockbound in the country. They're everywhere."
NCNB Corp. Incomo Dippod
CHARLOTTE (API - NCNB (forp.. boldlni company parent of tbe North CaroUna Natlooal Bank, hat reported conioU-dated incomt of Ktrty tl.l miUloo (or Um flnt Mi ffltnlbi of 1176. Thl* ia a drop from tho $10.9 mUUon for tbe ilmUar lime period in 1973 and li equal to S3 cenu a aban, eon-pared wltb 64 cenu.
Tbe company and tta nbal-dlarlM reportad total tiuU of more tbtn $3.6 MUloa. compared to $1.1 bUUon a year ago.
TICE
IHfivI tN Aflil 4 MK.H'dtAi
|fMTMftB4tvCkM(l9
Must Clear U.S. Customs
Hy Ml KKAV J. HROHN UPl Travfl Kdltsr Wherever foreign iraveli may lakr Ihr American, hr niuai rkar U S Cuaioms on hit return home And Ihal goes for our ailronauli as well as you and mr A news rtleasr from Ihr U ,S Cuaioms Servlcr listing hislori ral rvrnls of pan Aprils nolrd Ihal Ihr Apolki 14 aslronauls rommanded by John W Young, in I97J werr rtquirrd by law In obtain clearance on whalrvrr liiey broughi back from iheir ihm-day stay on ihe moon The ailronaul*' They musi he kidding So I wrote lo CuslomB headquartrrs In Waah ington lo confirm ihe report "The astronauts werr cleared hy Cuaioms because the law. Section 1682 ol llllr I*, rcqulrrs il Ihe aaironauis made a cuaioms declarallon like other travelers." replied William Slen. Public Informalion Spe rialiat with ihe egency in ihe Deparlmeni of Ihe Treuury "The commander of the cepeule also had lo fill oui a nianlfeal I'mnon rocksi and entry form, per Section 1311 of illle II, which refers lo veaeels "
Sleo rmphasitid Iherr are no rxceptinns under Ihr lew "The Irdtral sialulec which Ihr Cuaioms .Servtcr Is obllgrd to mforce lover 400 for about I agencies I do nol eiempi aslronauls. heads of slate or anyone else from making a Cuaioms declarallon." he said " (Yaioms officers have nn atlemallve but lo ask for declarallons from everyone and
10 inapecl rvery perion. load of cargo, piece of luggage and handbag, every ship, eircrafi, iraln. truck, bus. car or Wcycle "
It la not an cuy job An i-silmalrd 2t million pertona cleared ihrnugh (hictoma in 1976. making oral or wrlllen declaralionf Oral declaraliona may be made by ireveleri whnw total purchaaea abroad do nol rxceed Ihe bulc 1100 duly-frw exemption *30o If returning from nr via IK U S Virgin Islanda. Guam or American Samoa Sten uid a cuatoms Inaper mm "can conalal of a few quest Ions and a cursory glance, which IS why some (revelers Ihink iKy Kvr not been inspecled "
"tl can alao conalsi of a I borough, even microacopic examination of abaolulely tv crylhing a person hrmgi inlo IK rounlry Or ii cen K wmrlhing in belwren "
Hr aald li Is IK rraponalblllty Ilf rach inspector lo deride on iK mlensily ol iK examine lion, adding "Since iK level ol inipeciion
11 not recorded, wr do not know
"THUNDERBOLT and LIGHTFOOT"
WfNY INVIST IN CMINORUAS?
Opportunity lo earn IS,000.00 i4MJ)00.00
por year If you quality rw M.t. a.(all lidwmelUii, IW M'lnt af*. ***>
lowTNMm tw auun
P.O. Box 3B67 Dqpt.f OrMflvllf*, S.C. 29601 Ph. 03-271-1773
juil whai II was Inr jlw .islrnnauls llui. crrlainly. it was only as Ihorisigh as ihr circumsiancrs warranli-d II wuuld Kvr been unrrallstii In mspeci for conlraband '
As (or K rninplBinis b\ some iravrlrrs against cxim sive searchrt. .Siml ssid ihrrr is no ilouhl Ihal ihr inlcnslly nl customs imprclion dors nol .ilways corrrspind lo IK .iclttal risk by Iravrlrrs bul inspntors iln nol enjoy divine msighi
To Kip sprrst clraram-r. lb)-Cuslnms Srrvicr urges all inlrrnalmnal Irairk-rs lo Irarn abnui rxrmpdons and duly llowances Klorc leaving Ihc Cniird Siam
TK mlnrnialion and ulhrr lips, are ronlaiQrd in a pamphlri called 'Customs Hints (or Krlurnmg Kexidmis Know Hrlorr You (hi.' wriHm especially lor IK average iravrlrrs
A free copy can lie nlxaitird (ram IK nrarrsi U S Cuslnms Ihilricl iMficr nr hy wrlling U S Cuaioms Service, P li Box 7111. Washington. DC 20U44
TK pamphlri Irlls Kw In rrgisirr valuables and Inrrtgn made mercKndisr such as cameras and taimculirs you already own Kfnrr drparlurc In avnid possible rom|iliraluins on rriurn H also rsplams Ifn-duly rsemplion on gc>ds arquirrd laiard and In ymii imssessHin al IK lime nl return
Liiird are popular lourial Items and Ihe applirable rales III duly il IK duly free rxriiipliiin has tieen exceeded tiiaidi from niiai Comniunisl naliiins with IK esceplimi ol Knmania. Poland and Yugos lavia carry a higKr rale of duly ihan Ihose frnm nnul (avnerd nations
Under a rrcenl rhangr in rrgulalions. custom dunes Kvc lieen removed cm many ilems produced end purchesed In the developing nalNins
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOnci
Hvino m ERKvtrlM of
tti of Hpm4i R ftovtf. iofoof Cowoty, North CoroHAO- ftut H>
noflfr 041 pertcm hsving cU*mt
okinof m* Mtoft ol otcMtod to
r-ownt mm fo m* uh4*ri4n^ KOCvfriH wtthin ifii () month* from dolo of mo firtf pv6ikllon of (hi* nofko or omt wift bo ptmt tn be* el fholr rocovory ah poroem in dobfod K Mtd Rfott moAt
tmmodloto ooympnt rhllYthdOYOfi^wfY. 197*
Sdpfiio H eyb Routol. Bon IMS Voncoboro. N C iMKutrix of molttofoof HoriTvonR Bord.
DoCMOOd Jufy II 30, V. A49v*f 1.197*
hlTTCOUNTYbOARO 09 lOUCATlON MAfNTRNANCR DfhAtTMfNT
ff0OO4P>b9*AM-**0fbr 4wbi*r>no iP *cr h*tno <004 <1* 4Mi>0
bsOf .,%m * f.-' *<hO% Thi b-4j t ft* P4tf ^ of on* 197* 77
VfhODrti *F4 bom
Eni 0 '-i*y (n
f toetnnw-f. , All F*
'artrer'% 4's*v *t '
to tf* k4i'*d br
r. at no40*1 -anl
pit nofd *f
: ' I a* I.-'.
^1 jrd ax*i ..a to- d Vr a^
* T-.-'s'K 9W.--.. tm *
h , *1 ' ./ (Pit nyinfh
Tarbt andoe ' or4 ragwq
b a ?- - S ta* on*
wM Aftar : mt .rsd rmn
V A' pd mo mtt* : a no** op*n
kMid try If'* Pit* CflMfMy to<rt optoi mftg 3I0M t 4C 0*0 oar r**r
Ihr* torviFMt ma* b* lorm'Adktod try nv* Pill Cojn>v bMKd o* 8dwf47-K' 41 art ' 4rta savvta Mn%4$<%94(fqy,
A/iy 40d 4D pFQ(iOWi D*
*14K4N} b* P-r P m COAKni* bOAFO 0 Co/l*lHDn
I lA* p*09mt to tvrriih LP gM ptff C(l*rt1y 44 OfollaAM
h4f*m to* year ina w4f 4l ^ pet OOKOrt
CoartpAftv.,_
T'tk* Of OM C9m$aanp
P$9#*4 Awtxn.l in COuniv hoAFO of edki<*>-on MaI lAftiAncr 0p4ffmfnt A<n*arv<(n North C*ro"h4 Tf'i'K br Ji J* ijW* idtnt $g All (KopobatS h dt Mx^ b* oponwl *7 1 oepm on 3* 197* stviy >3. 30 197*
NOTICI tUif 04 N*riti C*r*iiM
c*wtv Of Ptb
HAvno d67*'1 40 4k Fnaw >**. M tht 6t*i 04 Phii.p f liuhi* of CdUPly North C*'4<^ ihit <* tO iiofifF *fi pATkonk hAving ciAtTii llAknkt tha ma)* tl *>4 Phd.o ftuht* 10 ptmeff* m*h $o m* vn darksOnM M ihtn |.t monfh% tfCNn dAN of ma pubfitAison of N*M
9 Mima wit b*pi*Adtn bar o<rh*tr
f*COy*FT Al! prtoni hdbt*d o rkiAi* pifkAM mAh* ,mmad>* i>*vm*nt
Thsi tM Tnd 44r of iuir 197*
Gr*cp M 1901 Brecb Roao Gr**nv iia N C }7|*4 iwt* * U. *rv4 37 197*
NOTtClOP PRIMARY ANDILRCTI0N90R VARfOUl NATIONAL. ITATI ANOCOUNTV OPPICI TORf NiLOiN PITT COUNTY.
northcarolinaon
AUOUIT 17.197* PiirwiniroG * l*))}<*! no*K rt h*Fbf 0 van fhAf iHpr* *iil b
(At A 0*moi74iK pFtmAfy ene RtpubitCAn PrithAfp C(Kidu<>*d m>n\r th* COVhIv C9 P'H |**ft Of
Norih C*70l*nA to* pwrpok* nommAtspn for vr auk Naip)*1 *nd LfAlff OffNPt
A 0*9*101.7*111 Primtg f* rYKhMiAit*n Of Counfr otfK** foMowk on* 41) couhia Com miWt9tar. Third voi*d upon
a1 lArga
fCl non pArliiArt trclton (H fhr (3) member* 1H* RoArd tducAtton ol Pdi Cewniv
rCK*ttfhiino ipKfHh'pii Ardn fAPmvill*. f ouniAirt F*tki*nd *nd RaitArlhvr All voltm m P>H Couhly. Mho ragAitflYkt Of d%ton*iAtf pO< lit Al Aff>!i1*Ort w.H b* 9l>0>l>l 10 vOt* >n >h# boAvd ffdvTAiOn fici<an. axcapi m* vofar* tn 7Pt Grttnvtfld C-iy khooi Ot*i7<Cf trvho wsll t>* inaitgibfa lo vO* for fh* mirmiHKt fh* CowMv RiMrd f du<A>on
SAh* Pr.mAff And F<(t'On will 0* iOndiH (6NI on AmOvdi U i97 Aod the vbt-ng plAcn *)( ba 9pm *o* vof>ng ma hourt of * 16 a m And
7 30 pm
Th# IaM d*Y *9 rvaifo F*ikfFAli9rkO( lhp* ** np* raQ kintad uhdpr P'H County t ptfmAnanf rag kifAfion kyltam Ik MondAk Jufy Mr. 197* *f 5 06 pm
Th* I41 d*y on whtO r4oiifT*d lOfaFk hp hAv moki*d te%>ae*Ke mpf iramiar ragikirAltpn t* MondAr July 19. 197* Al i 00 pm
CKA*><d vdiart arh* *' not lar
1aC Aha*har fhty *f* r*g>kiar*d howid (cni<f tha Pilf Couniy 8o*rd Of flarlOnk, k VMpriri Grawnvdi*. Nprih rarpimA. Phont 71A 4**] fha rauskiraitcrt bodkt tiH ba open Ip pubt'4 ingmlton by *ny
fpfliMartrd *et 0* P* CdwOfy ' OPhA*m ih* houn o< 9 60 m And * 00 p m on MondT *o FrtdAy inctuwv# pi a*ch w*ak h*ONti#ol
fh Cpuntf ftOAFd Pf CiPtiifink mtnfiOntd Aboa *nd kuih ete ChAltpno* OAyk Th* rg>iiirArk iude9 and o9x*r Off ittrk of fVLtKTnk AppOtnivd by fh County RoAFd p Etac1>on wU ***** A* lif>on offi<ark fw VA'd pa<mAry And *1ocltoi Tha vof>no piAt** tor IA6l prtmory And ffOkltpn nil b th* hartnty bit I7) p4MhnokiA(>om >n PH CcMjnly. N9h CarplMkA
Thk *h* 794h dAy Of jun* 1*7* PITT COUNTY ROARO OF
Elections JAMES C LANiCR JR CHAIRMAN W W SPEIOmT COUNTY attorney Jun* 79. July 4 A U 197*
"GATOR"
Timnoi .1;
R|ilicni|lH
tOUBut l*W| It-I <ltlKs*nMH.t'
Ads
752-6166
I SriCIALNOTICIS
SllVlft COtMt. ^ylng 190 pr i)00 133 2S7. Early IMurnc AQimcy. Ahoahtf. N C
affA^IPRUtT' ^ILL W\m OlMSaR pl*n mora conytnltnt than praptfruHa^oal tatlaiyinp maai Md lOM waipht. Hoilowtlit Orog era
CUSTOM MADE kitchon cabtnaU Ad turnirura. Alt typaa wood product Call avanino, 7S313f
THI OALLiar. fi; OKklnwn II
CCMIing artt *nd craftt on cOn *(*omoof
Olfomoof Coll ovonlnsi, 75J 13*.
AUTOMOTIVI
AwIm For tol*
Having Encina Trouble? "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
fUW. 5th St. 7M-1I3I
THINKINO SMALL? 1975 Bobcat 4 cyllndar. atr and axtras. factory warranty. Call 7S2 ;091 day: 7M ??t? attar
UICK IfOt ELiCTRA from original ownar. Bxco^loAatiy
radlAl tlraa. Call 7M 3^.
ciaan, naw
CADILLAC iff ExcaMant condition, loadad with axtra, Carolina blua with wMta vinyl top 1500.75 431?.
GUARANTEED Englna, tranamlulon, body parts. Fraa parts locatlr^ sarvlca.
Autaa Ear Salt
tr?f DATSUN ayio Hatct^a, AsManaloaA Atfar|;.7SHD
ARtCID TO IBLL TODAY by
ownar. '74 Dalta U Royala 4 door tadan. Thi was a family sacond car With low miiaaga and In pood con diron This car li pricad on car lot from 13,500 to U3Q0 ratall. it wheifata for t3,l3$ i will all tt loday for S3.000. Call 7St \\n from f am to 13 noon only
dOaO 1974 ELITE. Air condlfionad, powar faarino, AM EM tafao. Call 75 3 atiarSprn
HASTINOS aORD ha dally rantai at raaaonabJt pricas Call 7510114.
JUNK CARS-ERIE EICKUP, Any
dfKription, any amounl within 10 mita of Oraanvilla Phona lOa.m. to 7 p m 753 4513
MOB. lf74wnltacorvartlbia AM EM radio, naw llrat, ipoaa whaais. 34,300 milH, vary good condition, 13700 or batoar 757 340 batwaan 9:30 and 5 Of 753 3775 batwoan ar>d I
A40 MIDOffT. Immaculatf, will acritica 753 4M1 attar4:30.
MONTE CARLO 974 E*c#Mant
cor>dirion, fully aouippad Including twival buckat aat. Only S4000. Call 795 4397
MUITANO II f9?4. Sllvar with rad intarior, AM EM radio, taka up paymantft. 79 333
PONTIAC 1f9 Bonnavilt. Good condition, naw tiraa. 75 5 from -7
only
TOYOTA 1974IR5. S3300. 753 4411.
VEGA 1974 CT Hatchback. Air condltlonad. avfomatk tranml*lon, vary claan, 33,000 mil#, f a m. to 5;30p m. 795 3I5.
13
Bodft For Salt
1974 CRUI8ECRAET with Long traflar 1975 150 hortaMarcury motor with many axtra. Utad vary litflt. 757J051
II
CyctMFM-lak
k* Ti lls SUZUKI. MW mim, mul WM lor bMl oNw Cii Ht, 1 ?ii 124*.
I*
Truck* Fw If If
l*2f FORD FICKUF. AM FM, *lr contfltionlng. 0oU conultion llw 7S)2luf#r
OATIUR Ifn IrucK. 2*JW mllM I7W 7 2171
k*l FORD fUt. MW 0ed con dllloo 72* n** blr *. nWI 722 M4l
TWO CUSTOMIZeO VANli ClwvroMI ifxl Ford. 722 1420 or 72* OII4klredCu.
II DOOIAFITS
ARC WRIMARANRR dnd CKhtr
Spdnlti pupplM. fMulllul hMim, nl, H2. ddvmrmw nS4222.
pupom Only H2. Hdvt Uiolt tnd
FRRt KITTINI. 2MKk, loranw, I I.T*
calico. Llttar tralnad.
OBBOUNCE training tor all braad, alo boarding avallabla. Eait Carolina Kannai. 753 9154.
AKC REOtlTEREO Labrador
Ratrlavar. 550 aach. Yallow and black Call 751 ION.
old BNOLISH IHBfPOOO pup. AKC roglttarad, chambn Woodilna. llJOup.l^llnoton, I 377-0151
PUREBRED RAT TERRIER
g^yta. Dawormad and hot. 75
TO 0000 HOME. Purabrad celfia 4 months old, iaaia color. 125. Two ducks V pon, tIO. Ownar transfarrad, unaUa to kaap. 75IS499.
AKC RBOISTERED English Shaapdog puppia. 3 malaa. Must sail. 751 0933.
25 EMPLOYMENT
24
HalpWaRtMl
1974 ir MARK TWAIN, IN Mar crulsar, whita with blua intarior, uad in frab watar only, axcalitnt con dltion 753 4313.
1975 71^ MERCRUISER OUT BOARD. Staking boat and trallar.
Sat at 1109 Watt Wright Road. 751 3344
17 EOOT WELLCRAET, daap V. 45 HP ASarcury, Cox trallar Ail A I condition. 753 3530.
1973 SP0RT5CRAET. 31 tOOt bott l30MPChrylar motor with powar tilt and trim. Long tilt trallar. Cali 754-7745 attar 5 p.m.
r SAILING DINOHY with ull, cantar board and ruddar. S110. Attar 4, 753 4031.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phont 752 2572 N. Graana St.
CHBVROLBT 1944. 4 door,
raatonabla prlca 753 3993 or 73 3409
CHRYSLER 1940 NEWPORT By ownar, mint condition, must ba saan to ba appraclatad, may be saan at nytlma at 311 Wasthavan Road For furthar dalailt. call 754 5344
bVthelciut
Fiat wc make. youU nevtr know by looking at h.
emcnsivc
BwyouU
The i9t6 Fiat u8 Scandanl. *3131.70
AlMfllcat.NaiBkMafi
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Olcklnsofi Avt. 752-7111
ir WINNER VOYAGER with 75 HP
Johnson motor and Com long tilt ' 75IS433
frailar, hilly aqulppad. 5750.75ll
LONG TILT BED TRAILER tor 14' to 14' boat. Excaflant condition. 5300. 754 5054.
ir ElBERGLASS dftp V hull. 135 HP Mtrcury, Cox galvanizad trallar with alactrlc wlnctT 13000. 75I-0053
attar 5:30,
14 Campgrt pgr Salt
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and campar tala Has now got campar parts and accassorlas In stock. 944 0311 or 946 3416.
IS Cyclti For Salt
197} SUZUKI 9N. LOW mllaagt, S450. 7SS 46l5or 753 5005. ak tor Garland. JR.
HONDA 750. Ovar S33QO Invastad. Must sail 751 5500
1973 TRIUMPH 750 Bonnavllfa. Rad with gold tank. Only 7600 mitas. Call 750 5303.
1973 HONDA 750. 5370 mllas. shlald rack, roll bars, sissy bar. fog lights, floor boards, custom trallar. Call 753 1733.
HONDA XR 175 In axcallant con dltion. S250. Honda trail 70 In ax callantcondltlon. 1300. Call 754 4931.
1974 5JOEOUR HONDA (Raal
pratty.) Low mllaaga with lots of ri (mi
axtras. Bast offars wusi sat first). Call 73B44. To sat, 311 Lina Avanuf.
BXPBRIBNCBD sawing machina oparafors Good pay. good banatlts. Apply List's tnc., Hlway 111 East. Gritton,
SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER tor small ^otassional and construction firm Excfliant ottica skills raqulrad. No shorthand Must ba ovar 31, parsonabla and anjoy maating poopla Sand rasuma stating past salary and prasant salary raquiramants to Box 79, Graanvilla
LEGAL SECRETARY. No tai
axparianca ragulrad. but good t skills r
taoal
typing
nocasaary. Cali for Intarviaw, 7 1403.
BABYSITTER IN MY HOME. Mornings only, July 14 to August 17; full timt attar August 17 5 months oM baby. 7-43N.
Help Needed From
11 p.m. to 7 a.m.
Lft ui m*k* t profMilonil HAPPY STORE AAuruefr or profMtlon*! tior* cfthltr out o< you. SaffriM art battd on partartnanca and ranga from Ills to I22S par waefc. Bonui program, hoipltal, Ufa In-furanca, and vacation pay alio. Apply In parion only on Monday and Wedntiday batwmn 3* p.m. to
Bill Ipock Happy Store 10th and Evans Street
JANITOR. A Meal bulidino material and tiardwara cantar haa an Im madlata opaning ter a lanltor. Outiat would comlit of normal lanltorlal dutlat plut aulitlng In atocfcino malarial on thalvat. ate. Company paM hoaaliailiatien, lilt Irauranca. vacation, KoiMayi, and good pay era ottarad to itM rMlif ponon. II In loroatad, pMoM coll Mr. Orton. Oarria fvam Lumbar Company, Inc., 101 Ridgtway Straat. Oraan villa. N.C , 722 210*.
Hfig Wtantdd
Deliver Telephone Books Full Or Part Days
Man or woman ovar I* wlin autoffloMlaa art naedad m Graan vliM, Ardan, Bathal, Farmvliia. Fountain and Snow HIM. Oailvary atarti about July 21rd, Sand nama. tddrata, aoa, lataptiena numbar. typa o< auto, Inauranca company and neuri avallabla on o pool card to 0.0.A. Corp., Bo> l**7, Groonvlllo, N.C. 27*34 An Eoual Opportunity employof.
IF YOU WANT TO lAVi money.
10P mo mony voluta odvtrtlaad avory day In Clatallitd.
SECRETARY
Wanted experienced tecrelary tor manufacturing office position. ThTs is a challenging job with good pay andpleasant working conditions. Position requires good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.
Call 752-2111
batwaan * a.m. and 2 p.m. Mr appoinlmant All rapMaa con lldtnllal.
MBAT CUTTBR. Startlno Mlary 4.00 par hour. 2 yoara oaporMnca noctaaary, do not have tima M train. Fold vacation. hoapltalliatMn and Ufa Inauranca. Ralaa ravMw In 1 monWi. Apply In partan, OvarMn't Suparmarkat.
Meat Cutter
Stbrtfng ulary S4.00 par hour. 3 yaart axparianca nacassary. do not have time to train. Paid vacation, hotpltalliatlon and lita Inturanca. Raise rtview in I month. Apply In parson.
Overton's
Supermarket.
SXRERIINCIO SHORT ORDER COOK for 3rd shift ExC9llanl pay, S day wflk, paid vacation, somt wttktnds off Ssnd rMumt: Cook, P.O. Box 1947, Grstnvlllt, N.C. 77934
AUTO MECHANIC naodtd at onct. 3 yaars xparltnct and tools. Apply to Kannath Evans or M.E. Portar at Ragional Auto Parts, inc., 3 mllM wttt of GfMnvilla on No. 264, Graanvilla, N.C.
SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC.
Expariancadonly. Apply in parionor call 1 933 3174 ai Tom Toggs. Conafot, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employar.
SECRETARY. Lxai astabllthad firm raguiras Individual with typing Kills and ability for ganaral offica work. Expariancaprafarrad. Cali 753 3144 for appolntmanf.
FULL TIME PERMANENT position avallabla. Must hava high Khoof
__________ ,jgh s<
diploma or aquivaiant tnd ba at 19 Ytan of ago. drivart Ucania and car, no polka racord. Only naw ap pllcanft naad apply. Apply In parion, MacKanzia lacurlty. 1137 South Evant.
EOOKKEEPER. Part tIma, fiaxibla hours. Exoarltnca, pay nagotlabla.
Call 759 3101.
SURGICAL
TECHNICIANS
Large teaching hospital needs surgical technicians to staff ex pending OR C.O.R.T. or extensive OJT preferred. Competitive salary and excellent benefits in eluding free tuition plan. Apply,
Ptrionncl Offlc* N.C. Memorldl Hospital Chapl Hill, N.C. 27SI4
FBRSON WANTED lor nighi Shift Appiv Inptrian. 7 II Food sTort, 1*21 E nf Ordtnvlllt Boulevard
2 YEARS COLLEGE or suMabIt retell experience. SfOOO to 1S.0W after training Fromolion based on
pertormance. Vacition, medical plan
end profit aberlng. Call via telepone Wednesday between I end 5 p.m. end Thursday between * 12. 7220727
ROUTE SALttFIRSON. Doctor
iT*.
Feppor. Washington, N.C. *40.21*4.
SHBBT ROCK ANOERS end finlshori '
llnlshortnoodod. 72|.|ISBttor*
Production
Workers.
Orady WhIta Boats Is now ac capting applications tor Im madlata opanlngi In accessory Installation, hardwart, mill and touchup. Exparltnct with basic powar hand tools Is daslrable.
Apply In parson,
Grady White
Boats
Graanvilla Boulgvard, Northeast from 9-5.
INSIDE SALESRERSON. Rar
manant poslllon for matura, fala and OBrasilva salasparson No prtvious Mias
rasponsifa
axparianca raqulrtd, bul sawing
uL
and/or salas axparianca halpfu.. Salary plus commission 5 day 40 hour waak Apply in parson only. Singar Company, Pjft Plaza Shop ping Cantar
GIRL PRIOAY for construction job Must ba ovar 31. Apply in parson, construction slta. Burroughs wallcomt
WcWn'1'opSat?rs*Jate(?
Excaliant aarning opportunity for
conKiantlous workars^ Apply In Avanua.
parson, Barca, Inc . 300 East Avanua. Aydan.
XPfRllNCEO SALESPERSON
NEE MO. Unllmltad opportunity for
raaponalbH. aggrasslva parson In food pro^t salts. Call Washington Packing Co. inc N>r appoinfmanf Washington Packing Co., inc , Old
nglon Packing ChocowTnlty Road. Washington. N C Phon#944 4141.
PART TIME MAINTENANCE
ipar naadad for sacond and third hlMs. ASatura individual with ax
parlarvca prtfarrad. Contact Par onnai Off/ca. Pift Counfy Mamorlal
Hospital 753 5141 An Equal Op portunr
portunlty Employar
Work Wsintgd
GOOD CARPENTER for hira Ex callant rafarancas, no job too smalt 751 1304
17
Work Wbirtbd
LADY WANTS WORK Hi nurfing the ticfc or ceriM for the aged. Good xpbflence. 7W 7IU.
CHILD CARE In my home Mr working mofhert, infent to 2 veer eld 722 3423
RENEW YOUR HOUSE fhlt Kiring Houm pelnUng, Inferior end exterMr, ree*dnbfe reft*, free eef imttet. Cell 72* *72ef1er*
JACKSON'S UFHOLSTIBY Tneuiendi of yard* of febnc Mr tele All lypet uptwlklery end refiniming 72* 327* or 72AI202
AREA STUDENTS leek pointing mpMymnnf. Inferior or exterior Con 72*IS3, 72*4*X or 72* 0543 Anytime.
CHILD CABE In my home Mr
uMTking motheri. Experienced, good noffldefmoiphere. 72A*4M
NEED YMR HOUSE FAINTEOT Shop Mecher will do wperMr work for reeionebM pey/Cell 74* *4*3 after
FOR SALE
31 Farm Cqulpmant
3 UTILITY TRAILERS, t Itock frailer. AM new From S30 to 1300 7S0 0720.
Livtstack
BOAR HOGS Ouroc, Lendrence end ipotted Poland Chine creo* 172. Lene Ferm. 72* **34
MINIATURE MULE and miniature covered wegon Herneu end ac ceiiorlai Fainted In the blcentennHI pint Priced to MM 72* 072*.
3S Mfictllatwou* For Sah
PROTECT TOUR INVESTMENT. Steam clean your carpel witn Steamex from Lerry't Cerpefiend, 3010 Eeif Tenth StrMt. 7S0 3300
CLBAN RUOS llkenew. Soeeiy. with Blue Luitre Rem hempooer. 12 Renlel Tool Company Now open
FILL DIRT, lop wll. rock end tend f(T lele. Large Madi. Henry Wor IhxlgMn, 74* 34*1
JS MltctllRiweM Far Salt
*.m BTU York air condlllentr. I.OM GE air condMMnar. 73* 2M*.
WASHER AND DRVER Mr rent No ipaclal nookup needed. Rental Tool Company.
LARGS LOADS OP land, top loll, till dirt, and rock told at reaionabM prkaa. Let claarad. grada work and landtcaplng of yard Call 7S*.4743 tor Jim Hudaon
1*** BUICK RIVIERA. Small ecnillv. lakt up payment. Small ga Mve, 30" Call 72* S347 after *.
YOU CAN "STEAM" ctean carpet, prolaHMnally cMan with new par table Rinae N Vac Rent et Rental Tool Company acroei Irom Halting Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
FUKA SHELLS nigheit quality at low price. Write Tropical TrHturea. 3342 Hlneno Street. Honolulu. Heweii **15.
OE OOLO ELECTRIC STOVE, lelt cManing oven. uMd 2 month. 7Si *
MB YOU FICK OARDCN. NewtMM
of corn open July 13. SM a doeen. you pick; *0* e dMen, we pick. I* acre* o4 you pick garden. Acrot the road from the tire lower at Haaiall For InlormatMn, call 7S 4***.
HOT POINT PORTABLE WASHES
1 year old IM.7S* 7712.
QUEEN SIZE SERTA iota ileeper. 2 Eeny American and table and coffee table. S372 4tm7 after I p.m.
KITCHEN TAELE, couch, 3 cheirt. retrlgerator lor tele. Cell 72*SM* eer5
COMPLETE SET of Ludwig drum. Cell 7St 2200
NERD FURNITURR2 We have Ml Brand you'll recoonlie. Finenclng avaHeble to lit your need Home Furniture Store, 701 Dlcklnon Avenue
WATER SOFTENER. CulllgenMerk 500, like new. 23*2, One roll ol doo pen wire. *' X 100', potta Included 220 75* 0*33.
FILL DIRT builder tend, top toll, end rock. J L McDaniel, dev, 722 33*2. night, 72* 2321
CELEBRITY FASHION JEWELRY I having double bonu time again Cxli now and book a party. 752 4739.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head
quarter bedding and hide a bed. Horn* Furniture Company 701 Dicklnjon Avenue.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg Price
*175.00
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans Si.
752 2175
BXCLUiIVi dMiar for Karattar Orlantat rugs and carpat. Homr Furolfuft Stora, 701 Dickinson Avanua.
YAMAHA G 50 nylon string guitar, vary good condition. $45 or bast offar Call 757 474Jaftar3p.m
HOOVKK CLlANIKi will preiarva and prolong tha beauty and life of the carpat. See Smith Electric Company for salas and service 415 Evans Straat
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POST Mfiidoiii Cleaniag Ser.
HofTiBS, Stores, Offices,
Call Chip Post 75J343
HOUSE PLANTS FOR SALE. Some With macrama hangars. Mutt lali. 754^5.
WVINO. 9 loot sari pool tabla wlfh
fabia tannit top, 3 yaars old. $259; 24 cubic foot Mptpoinf sida by sida
rafrlgtrator with ic# makar, no frotf.
4 yaars old, $459, Qwaan Anna dining room sylfte tabla, tlx chairs, hum
board wlfh hutch. vaars old, $950 or sold saparafaly. 752 3579 or 7S4 3372 for appointment
SAND for sala. Larga loads. 752 5914.
45 MOBILE HOMES
46 MoMlg Homg$ For Rtnt
3 AND 3 BBDKOOMI, fumishad, air, good location. 753 3216 or 925 5391.
WHIN IT'S YOUR MOVI ... Fino tha parfact apartmant in tha rental columns of tha Ctaulflad section I
AIR CONDITIONBD frailar Fully fumishad. 3 bedrooms. 759-3374 and 759 1505.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fumishad, air condltlonad. Sand Dunas Village. 759 5771.
FOR SA LE or rant, 7 bedroom moblia home. 756 4697 or 754 5229.
3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air. washer and dryer. Call 752 4111 or 754 0792.
2 BCDROOAIS, air and wtm, married couple only, no pats. 7S2
IBO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brick, Block & Concrete
Service
Perches, Watkwiys, Pbllet. Ortvc*. *toeg>. Step*. Retaining Walls, etc. is Yaars Exgerlanet. All Work Ouaranteed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvillt, N.C.
America's Best-Selling Car is the Popular Choice of the Olds Smart Buyers Convention!
..I. (II : !
A'l; iW.in. .
I, i Y,- " !
, it t .1
...
Cutlass S. Colonnade Hardtop Coupe
S to choosi Irom Swivf'l Bu( kot St',Its T trill'd iji.iS'.
Air condition Sports Consoli'
3S0 V 8
Autom.ilir Tr.insmission T ill Stf'fTing whpt'l" WSWStf'f'l bt'lti'dr.idi,iis
AM FMr.idio rnor spi'dkor Chrom,' sporf tmrrors Supor stock whi't'is L.indiiu Top
YEAR END PRICE
5100
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
lOi Hooker Rd
(
46 Moblla Kgmtf Pgr Rtfit
3 BEDROOM, air condthonad moblia homa wlfh washer and dryar Aiaa 2 bedroom with air for 995 No pats Cali 759-3644.
47 MoMkHwiigi Pgr Salt
1979 HAVELOCK 12 x 40, 3 badrooms with air conditioning $3495. Caii 759 4413 or 759 2525.
11 X 9. 1949. 3 EEDROOMS, with air condltionmg Partially furnished $3454 759 4413 or 759 2535
1972 BRAVO. 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, railed dining area, t49fS May be Stan at Colonial Park. 759 4413 or 759 2525
IB X S3 MQEiLff HOME af Atlantic
Baach, N.C. 2 bedrooms, central air
conditioning, axctiianr condition, a raal bargain. Call 919 227 5451,
Burlington. N C Can ba saan af Whita Sa^MoNkr Court
BALE OR RENT. 1971 Ritzcratf Furnlihad. Salo-t4500; rtnt-fl45. Call 754 2477afior5.
>973 TAYLOR, 12 x 45. 3 badrooma.
1W baths, central air, unfurnishad. 534-4441 aftar 5 30 p.m
1979 3 EEDROOM doubla wide. 2 baths, washer and dryar. lived in only 3 months. 759 1914.
13 I 49 MOEILE HOME. Un fumishad 3 badrobms, carpat in living room and hall $3000 759 1914 or 752 1223
IPBCiAL lALB.Nowavaiiabit. 1972 Parkway, 24 X 50, convtnlantly sat up, ready to move m. Special sale prsca $7495 Call 759 4413 or 759 2535.
$HAOY KNOLL Trallar ParK, 12 x 4u, 2 badrooms, air conditionad $700 (town and taka up low payments. 733-7373 anytime.
mi 12 I 49 KARAVALLA frailar In good condition. Wachovia Eank, Bathal. 935-9951.
M N 79 DOUBLE WIDE. Baiamont. 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms. Pricad le sail. 754-1720.
1971 MADISON. 13 X 40. stove,
rafrlgarator, cantral air, excaliant condltipQ.
Park. $SM and asun>a loan. 752 3229
located Highland Trailer
or 752 3940
1999 KENT, 10 X 40. good condition, air conditlonBd, iuTly furnlthad, 92500. 1973 Homatta, 13 x 50, 2 badrooms. $300 and assume payments of $04.45.1949 Wilkar. 13 x 40. 2 badroomv $3995. 1970 Chavaiia wagon, air conditionad, powar tiaaring, automatic iranamiMlon. $750, 754-0131. Trl County Homes
1973 2 EiOROOM, fully furnished $4195. 753 5009 or 759 3147, axtanon 217.
SS
REAL ESTATE
COUNTRY ITORE,
croaaroadt locatien. Walt lllnass in family. 7444764.
IBB CLASSIFIED DISFUY
WE BUY USED CARS
IS
For Better Buys
m Real Estate
Exor Call or See
E. H. Williford
Litf Your Proparty With Ul 222 BCotancha,PL939l1 Night PL3 4409
Buying or Sailing, For Best Results Try Our "Fars<xial Service "
iJi AilDtf
D,G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752 4012 anyltmt
SB HMBiBt For Sale
A HOMB THAT It diffarant Doubted wails, sun deck, hardwood oak fioors, solid slata foyer, dining room, hall and wash room, custom made draper its. appanca. Loan sumption at 7) parcani tm mediata occupancy. 7S4 69S3 days, 754-3144 nights
COCOES COULD EE CHANGEDI
Don't tat the paint colors stand in your way from having good in vasfmanf whan a lltfla paint and Mwdar coutd make a diffaranca. Thara's 4 large badrooms, 2 baths, large dan with dtnlno
fireplace, formal
dining and living, 2 yaars old Asking $42,400 Jetnoana Cox i
752 7907 . 754 1549. 754 759 4713.
Agency. Inc., 2^ 7 3554,
UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS.
a'vt gof just the homa for you with rar 2300 k
. _ ... square feat of living area. 3 large badrooms. formal living room with firtplKt. formal dining room,
dan, 2 carports, double garage and
aq4>l, M Mnyi >*' AFilw
nicely landKapad lot and it's only $49,500. Thara's a lof of vaiua hare
bacauaa they don't build them Ilka this one anynsora. Double garage could ba converted info an apart mant. Jaannatta Cox Agency, inc.. 752 7907. 759 47IX 754 3554. 754 3' 754 1549.
1 2521,
3 BEDROOM BRICK rnch on large, wooded, corner lot in wasthavan. $49,500 Call 754 4532.
IN CLASSIFIED OISPUY
Patio Bug Lights, M35.
Hendrix bMrnhill Co.
HASTINGS FORD
F lOlh St
CRAFTED
SERVICES
OuilMy FurnMura RofinlliUit and Raqaln. Suparlar Caninq lar all
typa cliairt, larqar talaciian al a Fra
Cu(am PIctura Framlnf, Survay
taka Any lanqfN, all typat al rraNad ropa ham
paMat, Ntnd.cra! ______
mack, lalactad framod ropra-ductMn.
Easttrn Carolina Siw Iterad Workshop
Induilrial Park, Hwy. U 7M-41M IA.M,.*:MP.M.
Ortenvlllt, N.C.
No Down Payment
(with approved credit)
1N9 OLDS 91
stock No. 2I4FB
1972 FOID CUSTOM
Stock No. 2611-B
1961 B0D6E CORONET
Stock N0.M31A
1970 FORD MAVERICK
Stock No. D-7<
1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA
stock No. 0-32M-B
1970 FORO TORINO
Stock No. 3202-B
1971 CHEVROLET DISCAYNE
Stock No. MJI-A
1966 BUICK RIVIEIA
Stock No. 3IM-A
1969 FORD FAIRLANE
Stock No. 270*-B
1969 PONTIAC LEMANS
Stock No. R 3I
1965 FOID PICKUP
Stock No. 2MJ-D
1X8 FONO LTD
Stock No. D-3M5^B
1X6 CHIYSLEI NEWPORT
Stock No. P-mz A
1X8 MERCURY M0NTE60
Stock No. 3? B
1971 FORO 6ALAXIE
Stock No. 3032 C
1X8 FOID FAIRLANE
StockNo.3)ll-A
1X7 D0D6E POLARA
Stock No. 2B0S-A
1X7 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Stock No.2*1 B
1X5 V0LRSWA6EN
Stock No. 2** B
1965 OLDS JETSTAR Stock No. a*It D
1X1 V0LKSWA6EN
Stock No. S27 PB
Prlc Poymont
<998
<998
<998
>988
<888
40
>40
40
40
40
40
788
788
688
688
688
688
598
488
36
36
33
33
28
28
28
28
28
28
488
488
488
388
348
28
28
28
23
20
tm omtm Prmm i)i afr is h tafoOatwrae P6r"wmSllS APR IS7! ina Oaarrga Pgymvnt lizit APR T.ll %m D(frae Paymam tnn APR U 73 %m Otfarrgd Pavnanf MH APR is n S4H Oafarrwt Payenan# ! APR n I; I3W Datarree Permeni UPS APR K tt %m OvfWYta Payment S9W APR V
Car arka 9WI la I494 ara Hnancae ter 17 montht Car prtcae SM art financaa far a frwMtn Car prkaa I4N la SM art hnaocM Hr IS month* HaLtfoinouranco
MANY OTHERS TOSELECT FROM
Tarheel Toyeta
109 TRADE ST.................PHONE 7S4 3231
Dealer No. X35
.[
1
Hovms Far Sal*
1H SULOMVI. 4 roin, i, a*n4M famii room w<m flrtplac* Uf.SOO SHI Wllliwm Rmi
T OWNCR. Soing fronilorria. motl toll Immtdiotoly Colonial HotahH } twornoma or J baoroorm witti Oon. Corntf lot, icroorM porch
I14.W0
4)47or r }407.
SY OWNIR. 3 bMroomi, I-, oaltii brlth. WOI 10 ECU Wahl Caoioa School DHIrict. 1S30 Muara loot, only S3a.ioo. ;m 4u no rooiiori pitaw
NIW LIITINO. 7M Mumlora Ro*0 Two hooroomi. Hying room, oming room, kllchon with iiova, larga yard
with paean trata and grapavint ........ a Rtally Co ,
Rrictd at lia.l Etiatt ,
W Jl; night* sa aasj, 7M ta, tSJ
Hmmi F*r Sak
VORKTOWN taUARI rowNHOMat glvta you a gractical homo that donn'i loah practical Convaniani location, oti Highway 43 noar Pitt Plata on Oakmoni Orivt Mamtananca traa with monay taving laatura* Oglll in Not aipanalvt, minimum amount of caan naaoad to mova lit. Vat ai maivlOuai and ditlinctiy* a* you art Pncaa tiari at Call Aidridg* i Soutfiarland,
BELVEDERE BY OWNER
Atlrtctiv* horn* an larg* cornar woMad lot. 1 badrooma with It,* bathi, kltchan with aat.ln araa, dan, living room. Carpal and hardwood floor*. Larga, jj' a II', patio In fancad In backyard. Canlral hast and air. Pricad In uppar thirllai. Call for ap-point mant.
756-4590
HOMIS COMPARARLE In thi* rao art cooling t lol mora than wa hava mil ona ^loroa for. 1 Badroom*. I bath*, dan, llraplaca. kllchan. iiying room, dining room, utility room ptu* carport. lat.JO* Jaannatta Cox
r5fe.j5?.:/Vtr3
RICK RANCH. 3badroom*. 3bam*, dan wim llraplaca. garaga, nicaly landacapad. tin louara taat of llying araa Only *43.Jaannatta Cox Aaancy, Inc., tSJtgit ;m 3334. 7M-II, 71* 3531, 751 4713.
II you want avaryming In a homa but ctnnol attord tna high prlca*. you utouid looit at mil ona Ttiraa badroom*. IV hath*, llying room, kltchan wim dining araa, lamliy room wtm aipoaad baim coiling, carport, utility room Comar tot. 133.300.
If you want a homo at a tow prKa and oufilda of iha city limit*, mi* i* It I Thraa badroom*. H* bath*. Hying room, kllchon and dining araa window unit, dlihwainar. garaga Your opportunity to maka your homo Invoolmont nowl l3S.tOO
It a good location and axcatlani quatlty ara important, ition iM* naw homo I* lor you A family homo In a family location Walking dittanca of ichool*, ihopping and rnadkal Thraa badroom*. two bam*, living room, family room wim firoplaca. control air. doubla garaga Woodad lot. *54.000
A cholc* cornor lot and a pratiy homa mail* a wondartul com blnallon. Thli homa hat bom Poyar, living room, dining room, family room with llraplaca. thraa Badroom*. two ham* garaga Lot u* how you mi* homa nowl *a*,*oo
IN AYMn. Naw carpating. hard wood floort and llraplaca. Load* of room on ml* cornar lot alia. 3 badroom*. 1 bam pricad to lali. Call u* lor an appolntmam to laa It. JaatmattaCoi Agancy. inc., 753 7*07 75* 3531, 75* 3554. 73* 154, 73*A711.
ASOUT CHOOL piiTRlCTi .13 minuta walk from
Ba*lam Ekmantary 3 badroom*. ivi oatm, living room, dining aria and a "Party houm" wim llraplaca m Iha back yard Pricad lo you can llva haral Jaannatta Co* Aoiocy. inc., 753 7107 754 3554, 734 3331: 73* I54t, 730 4713
three SEOROOM home with 3 bam*, dan and llraplaca Larga kltchan wim dining araa. carport, axcallant location Excallani buy
conUdarlng It'* got 1*43 tguara of haatad araa. Truly a good buy. ownar will pay cMIng coal *41,300 Jaannatta Cox Agancy. Inc , 753 7*07
'. and
730 4713. 75* 3554, 75* 3531. 75* 134*
THERE'* ROOM FOR LAUOHTER, bacauta tha whole family can ipraad out and hava planty of friand* In. 4 larga badroom*. 3 caramic balh* All
room* ara larg* and nicaly dacoratad If* In m* Country Club
araa If* today * bargain at only **a,300. Economy of quality Saa It
nowl Jiarmafia Cox Agancy. Inc. 753 7*07 754 1534, 73* 154. 75* 3331;
731 4713
IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Duffiis Realty, Inc.
755395
ANYTIME
Thfim RM(ar
Dtrrtit ferontr
MCh DMffv*. RMt0c
l(l Owt^n.
m 03
reahor
SV OWNER. Cherry Oak* 1*00 iguar* faat, 3 badroom*. 3 lull bam*, den with firaplac*, doubi* garaga Corner lot *4*.500 75* 1035 altar S.
IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6114
\iMi m iIuhiI a Ion loii^ ('luai^hY
CLARK & CO
memorial dr
7S*iMT
WANTED
Assistant Manager
fir
Manager Trainee
Must b* raiponilbl* sgoroMlvo lypg porson and larllllno lo loom II pham of rostaurant apgratkn*. Fringa banatit*, no ax-parlanca nacaaMry, will train.
Apply In parion
Wetttm SizzUn Sceak Hoiue
TMf FAMILY STIAK HOUM
Ask For Lonnie Stancll
Mou** Far Sak
UOOCED. Owner* being Iran a^rad. lall. Large living room, kHichon and dbung area. 3 tpacwu* badroomA carport and ona of me iwHaat landKapad yard* w town lamambar If* raducad and mat for you Call Oreanyiii* Sowan. 4334
*n* ttt lor you C4II Or* C^fopmam. 73j Mia Fay* I 73* 333f or Wlnni* Evana. 753 4
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS CkHy a law of mat* atiracliv* ani.qui brick noma* i*tt Spaciou* 3 badroom. f bam layout, m an idaai naignbornooo aoiacan. lo churcnav school*, playground and lannr* court* Sw.mmingOuOI *31,506, *al* price IllOOaown 753 0153
It* NORTH HARDINp. FartacI hem* lor young coupi* f badroom*. I bam. Hying roam, dining rbom, wall to wall carpet, air condHmnad, ap ellancat retrigif aior and rang* wall ma.nlainad, cio* to univart.ty 03.160 aiouni A Sail Really Cam pany. Inc . 753ala3 Nignit. la* F Sail, 73* 37**.
Sf
Lot* For Sak
XCLUIIVE 3 acre wopdad lot ntr Ctwrry 0k* and Srook valley 75* 0*4 or 753 13*4
I ACRI01 lnd 4 10 mil* irpm N C 43 iCaiicoi m m* N C I03 ibattt an North *ld* 01 103 *33M 74*'403
country LOT. f/io acra wfm <
and aapflc tank; MW. ?all
Oraanvllk Oa
It. 7311SI4.
M Rtioii Prspgrty For Sak
Three Al wooded waterfront lots overlooking Inland Waterway. High elevation. Bulkheaded, septic tank permits already Issued. School bus and mall routes on state maintained road. 1 hour from Greenville. $12,000 Ea.Call Beihaven
Ott Leary, 943-3467
u
RENTALS
33M tOUARt FOOT commtrcitl building, tultibla lor oilica, warihoutt. retail u*a ai 3ij waai Ninth Slraai Contact I J Edward*. Jr., 731 Mia or 73* 3034
IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
a
RENTALS
O^^lCIt ANO iTORAOf for pi( XM no lie RnntYiv*n Avnv
CH 7i7 <no
ApArtmontf For Roof
M AportmooH For Rtirl
Mott lUHurtovi booroom iHtnhovMt no I Mroom prt mnt% in Chindtior
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ft< . piut wtA*r Ad Orvr boot vpt, fiouiout DOOI. tun
btmt, tmnit eowri no ctwb room ;m isw
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UVI TIME. Mvt tHort no mvo mony, loo, by thooptno lb* Cllfi0d AOt m Th DoUy Rf1c0r iri 0 find m mmet you wmnt
UmtUtiM lf9 ] bOfoom 9rln portmcnlt wlb wli lo wn cfpf, drpnt. dihwihr nd two twimmlng poolf LOctd oil Country c>ub Orivo dicnt io Grotnviiit Gotf tnd Country Club IU4M*
CLAIStFllO AOS ift Tn Oiiiy RtlictOY nd Ottuitt bin m tm dy cli 7$}iw lody to 0(*ct ydwri
^injB JRofa
One and two badroom gardn> aparimani* Located iui c" Ea*l Tenth Siraal
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
M AporlmtiHt For RoiH
ttOATFOOO arms AOART. MONTI tow Ctvrlt Olkd Ow'Httng tf A otfAdof chjcFMifmtvrroundtfsgL no Qwiity
ny PY* Alt Pfificjtioftt ccp*d tuOiac* lo aya.iabii.ty CaitJ D Raa> Etlx't 754 4100
67
Hotftdt For RoM
) MOOOGM HOUSO m country 15 mtft lOuM o GTMnviti# TH 10*4 Or I44JJ04
2 md 3 bodroomt yihr d'yr t^OO<l uPt 0001 Clut Only i biottt Irom
C'0<tn Un<v*rtilf
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lAR RIVER ESTAIES
UOl Willow St 752 4225
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Eastbpook
apartments
Tmro bdrpom lyHury oprtmntt, ith OQiionai drns no 11 iNt owr rnymifrs fncis^ing *(l to wH Cfpeng drporiet d.%hwVm lOdtviOu*! >r ionditioniftu 00 ne'-no AND MOE
PHONE 752 151
IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
MTSDW HMBT BBB.
m rsna worr 8TIM.
J2964
Datsun'i lowest priced car Kves you more to like; All-vinyl upholstery, front bucket seals, flow-ihrouKh veiitilalion, golden honey color
and special tKKly stripes, iloney Bee is a limited edition. So hurry.
4HNHMmr.29apcin.
EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual mileage may be more or less, depending JJJunnil on the condition of your car and how you drive. UlSw Vw
Ainerica' PI .Selliiiii Import
'Service That Satisfies*
Holt Oids-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
754-3115
CALL 758-4012
IN CUSSI FIE 0 DISPLAY
Naw Engknd SaateaO, Uy* and iraian. THE LOISTIR POT, East sih St., naar Cbarktta St., Washlnften. Opait 4 * p.m. Waakday*; U Saturday* j Sunday* Call 646-MTI. Fraa raclpa* far dtkckui dlnfngl
ei'^hif**5!S"7t8 7'
LH Far Rant
THt VILLAOe MOaiLI Homi dam. Aydtn Hfciidt MbJt Hdm# Pfk rs% ntw 9tifm nd nw nm. TtM VHi9 If yu r* tOQiiing tor a cin, wtot rsd at trctfv nyironmnt tdr yduf mdbtt* twm, ttitH If youdMVttOrnoyo to Tha Vtliagt yr will Py yovr traniporting Mpaniat ar giva you rti tiftt month rant traa with a copy of (hit ad 7S3 7)al 744MM or 744 470
f Odfkt Spdcd Fr R*fit
OOMfNTOWN OFdiCE tpaca tor rartf AvaiiatMa Ny imm#dtat oc cuftancy jamtoriai tarvKt and whUtiat turmihad Call 7iJ iiu Irgm
OFFlCI FACR for laata CAM SMI Ci4rfc 1 Lar^o Naair. 3*|
<!*MUARE FlIT.tJOOMr manth. Spanning naw Otaorativa ttnitn Worth taatnt avan if nei intarattad m ftntmg Contact A Whttiay. inc. ISM Wat urn Iftraat 7U nsi
IM CLASSIFIED OISFLAY
Tbr l>aU> Kaflrrlar. (>rfaatUlr, XO-TurUat, Uly IS.
WAMTED T
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OFFICE tPACt Aaatiapia tr'n lA |I2S a month, carpaiadr traniing an AAamorat Or y ampia park ng 7)4 MM
n Raaan FrRparty Far RafW
ATLANTIC EIACM Ctatn coMaa octan ua 74 17*4 fiar f
ATLANTIC MACN. Sbt^ooma. , OVHfittanad. carpttmg. garapa patt
iocatton. raatenabta 7U la
ATLANTIC EIACN acaan frant catiapa Ataa i badroom aa di^ad iUlW 4no 7H
09
71
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FURNltMiO badraom naar caMtgt hifchtn prtvtiaga witn fatnaranddryar Attar, mmsor 7*4 lasi
FORE YOU STORE mi i(m tbna . wouldn't you ba banar on wiMng it for cam pith towca! ad M CiamtdadT
SHARE FURNISHED ) badroom bema naar Cotiato Ek/bnata parton or ar^ut ifudant pratarrao {Road nothing batwaan m# imat. wa art quaraa t tit HU day. 7)] 7544
ntghta
IM CLASSIFIED DISPUY
BArker's
RefrigerAtlon
Service
Air candltke prabktniT
CH 7M-44t7
74
TOF CAIM DOLLAI Or your car or tfuCIi 7U4J410P ttilOHt
rOU'RI IN OODO HANDS whor. otn Nrr frtanoiy A4 Vttor* hao you p(4Ct rour ClU>t,ad 4d
WE WILL fat U Ha aach tt >n u | Ntvar cdwt *k tor aach .anndy Nart OHiar cM'ad H9 *0 io North
Stata Co*n Vso,.. 'orhaonviia NC I 444MI2
WANTED TO tUT Wa.ht Wat mar * Frogram Coeabaea m good t
(r condTi>95 W-li pay up ( i) tt 741 1414 aftfv and yaaaarbdt
WankdTaRairt
hweeiEO COUPLE. thihWaA
wanl* le rant hqu*a m town or cauntry by iagtamtwr t tM 413* avantng%
IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MATTRESS
MART
Wholesale To Eveiyone
Ve'iftFSi 4 A** nik
Q17AL ITY I OW I f SS HO? N Gii-fiii'bl tSH HOI
a M" and JS" cut S HP ar I HP
CLARK & CO.
MatnarklDr,
T3*-1SS;
DATSIIN PICKUP
SALE
STOP! CONSIOER THIS
We offer exceptional career opportunity to compete equally with our top seietperson for top In come.
Anieiicjns No I Selling Siridll liuch
Just Received A Special
Shipment Of
25 Datsun Pickups
e blrindOtd Bod ,tnd Sirotch Model-, e Color Solorlion
Imiripdoilo Delivery
Speci.tl Prices In filed Nowl
S IH All NIW OAISUN flO MOOLIS
NOW ON DISPLAr
HOLT OIDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Ro,td
YOU NEED TO BE;
e Age 21 or over d Ambitious e Energetic e Sport* Minded
a Hava a high Khooi education or better
YOU WILL;
g Attend two weeks of Khool. Ex penses paid.
Be guaranfced $y25.3e a month to start
And, whaf's more you will derive 80% or more of your Income from our established accounts I
IF YOU QUALIFY. WE GUARANTEE TO:
* Teach and train you in our suc-ceuful sales methods, g Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.
Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast a* your ability will warrant.
Fringa binaftH Mcfud* unuu*i FanUan and tavwigi Flan
Call naw Far Partanal inkrvirw
Monday Tuaidav
Mr. Hudaon tid-TW
lO MAM lol MPM
Chrysler Marine Of Greenville Is Having A
MID SEASON CLOSEOUT SALE ON BOATS AND MOTORS
The
Real
Dealer Cost Plus 5%
On Any Boat, Motor Or Trailer On Our Lot.
CASH OR TERAAS TO SUIT
WHY WAIT!
Enjoy The Summer Now.
See Brian Pecheles Or Kirk Riddle
Estate
Corner
Brentwood-Great Locatioo!
Chrysler Marine
s. Evens St. 756-7233
Larg* HvMa r*m * Mthf YMm. PM braidbfMf rva cm>aN wvh hsun m. 1
rMwi rsMifwii(rmic hNMthBddHifaahfrffit* Wi IT mdYaimsMlbtgiaiMflg att* AN awe ana rm* (ttrefi air cwHrtwws# ynN. ttarm * I i
(raehnt mrwhwt HpyWy tram* 4 ewWe cargirY Fiwme 4^ ima ofMg
Yw must wih*NewwiNiNiamtaw(H
Shown by appolnlmtnl only, coll 7M IM.
309 KIRKLAND DRIVE
norealtorsneedtocall.
Virklw n Sgiuur
AS LOW AS 26,500
models open
Mon.-Frl. 12-1 Sunday 2-4
Call Anytime
Aldridge & Southerland
7M-33M Sales Office 7S-407 uiLT ev
(Coiong Krai iatair of (Srernuilk. int.
Suildart of
KiNosaKitmr momem
Kii II ii'i i<
Far a Rmlkd Nina wiN gay uF k ll.aN ckake <dt
Rep. Andrew Young Was Early Carter Supporter
Recruiter Asserts American Mercenary Had Fighting Role
tj JOE BIGBAM AMoeUlad Prtfi Writer
FRESNO, C1M. <AP) - Dio-M Gcirlian. the American mercenary executed In Anfola, penetrated enemy territory, en-fated In leveral flrefifhu and wat cofflmanded by hit Britlth commander, atyi the mao who recruited him.
Gearhart, 34, ol Keoatnftoe, ild., and three British merce-oarlei were executed by a flr-Inf squad last Saturday. Durinf Us bial, Gearhart testlfled be was to Aofola only a few days when captured tod that be never fired hit weapon.
"It wasnt three or four days. Gearhart went over with me and we were there for MvertI weeks before he was taken prisoner." said David Bufkio, 3*. who advertised ntUooally for mercenaries to fight In Angola before, he said, he decided to go over himself.
Bufkio said In an interview Monday he didn't discuss Gearhart's participation before "because hit defense was he hadn't fired a shot," and Bufkio said be didn't want to compromise that position.
Bufkln, who works ss a crop-duster, said he accompanied Gearhart to Angola, along with a number of other mercenaries he recruited. Including Cary Acker, 21. of Sacramento, Calif., and Gus Grillo, 27, of Jersey City, N.J
GrlUo and Acker were captured, tried as mercenaries and are serving Jail terms in Angola. Acker identified Bufkln during his trial as the man who recruited him to fight in Angola.
Bufkio said his role as a mercenary was that of a pilot, flying a light observer plane reporting the poaltloot and movement of Cuban troops flghting In the African country.
Bufkln said, We all went over together.... When we arrived In Sao Salvador, Danny's Hrst auignment was a deep-penetratlon patrol Into enemy-held territory to gather intelligence. The patrol completed Its penetration, and Danny returned with the Information he was sent to get.
Later, Bulkin said, Gearhart was assigned to a British reconnaissance patrol with a mission to approach enemy potl-Uons In the Tomboco area, make contact and return with Information on the enemy's strength and positions.
"Danny's patrol did mau cootaet, engaged in a flrefight, and returned to report the poti-tlona. Bufkio said.
In between thoie patrols, ac-cording to Bufkln, Gearhart was assigned to set up portloos of the defense perimeter
around Sao Salvador and was training black troops to help defend the town against as-aaulta.
Sao Salvador was the headquarters of the National Front, the FNLA, a pro-Western guer rilla organlxatioo supported by
the mercenaries.
"Danny did a very good job and was commended by Cmdr. Peter MacAleese, Bufkln said. "It was a verbal commendation and was accompanied by a cash bonus. Mercenaries don't get medals. They get cash and a pat on the back."
Parishoners Paying For Gearhart's Homecoming
By DAVE RILEY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The remains of Daniel Gearhart will be returned from Angola for burial, with parishoners from the mereenarys Maryland hometown church paying SS,000 to have the body shipped home.
Sen. Charles Mathias. R-Md said Monday the basic arrangements have been made" for the Angolans to send Gearhart's body home. But, he uld. "It looks as though the body will not come up from Angola to Lisbon until later this week."
Parishoners of the Gearhart's church in suburban Kensington have guaranteed payment of the 33.000 demanded by Angola for the release of the body.
Gearhart's widow, Sheila, had said she could not raise the money, and that she and her four children are now on welfare. But she uid she was determined to have her husband's body returned for burial.
Gearhart was killed by an
Angolan firing squad last Saturday. his 11th wedding anniversary. He and three British mercenaries were executed for participating In the Angolan civil war.
'Gearhart claimed he never had a chance to fight before being captured by Cuban troops, but the man who recruited him said Gearhart penetrated enemy territory, engaged In flrefighu and was commended by his British com-mander. He said Gearhart won a cash bonus, to.
Gearhart skid before hts death that he received three weeks pay - 11.000 - on ar rival In Angola last February. He said be asked that the money be sent to his family, but his wife says the money never arrived.
Mathias flew to Lisboa last week in an effort to communicate with Angolan officlala and halt the execution of Gearhart. "It was a long chance and It didnt work out. I'm sorry, he said, shortly after returning home Monday night.
FWB Pilgrimage Set For July 18
A Bicentennial Pilgrimage to four of the oldest Free Will Baptist Churches still in existence is scheduled for Sunday, July 10, sponsored by the Free W1 Baptist HUtorical Society.
School Days
NASHVILLE (AP) - A first grader was proud of the three-inch egg plant he grew in class. "My mother wont ever have to buy any more eggs, he said.
Lane, who had witered flowers In his first grade clauroom. applied his experience when asked to water the class rabbit he doused It with a watering can.
Another first grader, told by his teacher to hurry home because a billiard was coming, told his parents, Miss Laura said to hurry home because she thought a Mg Uiard was coming."
The anecdotes were collected by Mildred Campbell lor I Remember When?" a booklet by the Tennesaee Retired Teacher Association.
One educator told of a student who complained to Ms mother that teacher would not make up her mind.
"Yesterday she said 2 and 2 is 4. Today she uid 3 and 1 Is 4," he said.
Another educator remembered a teacher who brought fruit and a can of diet drink for lunch.
"Poor Hlu Blank." uid one of her second graders, "all she has for lunch Is an apple and a can of beer."
The pilgrimage will begin at 3 p.m. at Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church In the Belvolr community near Greenville. The group will travel by car caravan to Little Creek and Grlmsley Church In Greene County and to Wheat Swamp, now a Christian Church, in Lenoir County.
There will be a 15-mlnute historical urvice at each site before the pilgrimage ends at the grave of Jouph Parker, one of the founders of the Free Will Baptist denomination near Wheat Swamp.
The Free Will Baptist Historical Society was organized in 1174 and meets umi-annually In the Free WUl Historical Room at the Mount Olive College Library, Mount Olive, N.C. The historical room contains the largest known collection of artifacts of original Free Will Baptists since the beginning of their churches in the early llth century.
Mathias worked to get the Angolans to return the 34-year-old Vietnam veteran's body to the United States for burial. He said Mrs. Gearhart appeared determined to have her husband's body returned, despite the cost. She still wants to go through with It." he said.
Mrs. Gearhart had expressed shock at the demand tor the $3,000. State Department officials said they were told the money was for shipping the body and for paying an Angolan mortician.
A State Department spokesman said Angolan officials gave the families of Gearhart and the British mercenaries eight days to pay (he money. Indicating payment could be made as late as Saturday.PWP Activities Are Announced
The foUowlng PWP actlvlUes are planned for this week:
Wednesday, July 14, Informal dluuulon, led by Dr. Malene Irons, on "What The Development Evaluatloa CUnlc Has To Offer. The dlKuulon will take place at 1:00 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
-Friday. July Itth, FamUy Bowling at HlUcrest Lanes, from 7:30-0:00 p.m. All members and prospective members are invited to attend In this new time period.
-Saturday, July 17. Dlnner-dance at Ramada Inn, beginning at 7:30 p.m. All members and prospective members who wish to attend should RSVP by calling 752-44W by midnight, July 15th.
Sunday, July II, group meeting (or Sunday In the Park. Meet In St. Paul's parking lot at (;43 p.m. Bring something to sit on.
By KATHRYN JOHNSON AsaocUted Preu Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - If Jimmy Carter, a farmer governor from the Deep South, wins the presidency, It will be a footnote of history that some of his strongest early support came from a charismatic Mack minister and congressman.
Andrew J. Young. 44, a top strategist for the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was a prominent Carter supporter at a time when (hat very prominence gave Carter a certain credlMllty among Macks and liberals.
"In the six year I've known Jimmy Carter, he's never let me down," Young told New Jersey voters recently, urging their support (or his fellow Georgian. "We're sending you. we think, our best."
Carter chose Young, an articulate. ordained minister of the United Church of Christ (Con-gregatlonist) to make one of his nominating speeches at the Democratic National Convention.
"I would much rather hear Congreuman Andrew Young talk about me than talk about myself," said Carter.
Young resigned as executive director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference which King founded to run as a Democrat in the then-pre-domlnantly white 5th District in Atlanta.
He defeated conservative Republican Fletcher Thompson in U72 by campaigning on the theme, "There is a new politics in the South beyond racism."
A quiet, persuasive man with conslderaMe political savvy. Young has managed to pleaae
both races in his state by appealing exclnsvely to neither.
He was the first member of the Omgresaiooal Black Caucus to vote to coofirm Gerald Ford as vice president, creating the Mggest stir of bis rookie year in the Houae.
In a poignant floor qmcch. Young announced be would overlook Fords "dismal civil rights record" and vote for confirmation because he bad found Ford to be "trustworthy, a man of honerty and integrity."
A native of New Orleans, Young is a handsome, poised man of impeccable grooming and consideraMe cool. He always managed to remain unruffled and unwrinkled In the midst of howling mobs during civil rights demonstrations.
A modest man of strong con-victioaa. Young worked principally as a strategist in such protests at Kings Alabama campaign. St. Augustine, Fla., Chicago and the Poor Peoples campaign.
Rep. Morris UdaU, D-Arii., once said that Young grasped quickly the rules of what con-greumen refer to as the game.
"Andy Young has enough star quality to play the outside game If he wants to," uid Udall. "He could make public statements and play to public opinion and get attention but he doesn't. He plays the Inside game, works within Congress and does it very effecUvely."
Young credits whatever success he has had In playing the congressional game to what he calls "the AtlanU style" the preference of black and wMte Atlantans (or working out their
conflicts at the conference UMe.
In campaigning for Carter. Young told voters that while Carter was governor many potential racial controversies never received news coverage because Carter worked behind the scenes to reeooctlc differences.
"He brought a kind of healing spirit. Young said, "that made whites and blacks understand that (heir problems were not white or Mack, rather people proMems.
Young recalled a time when, he uid, wMtes and Macks in Hancock County had armed themselves with submachine guns In a time of racial stress.
He uid Carter (lew to Hancock County and talked them out of their guns and flew the weapons to Atlanta In custody of the Mate patrol.
Aaked if be felt he was primarily instrumental in getting Carter the Mack vote in the na-Uon's primaries. Young replied;
"I really dont. I think that I certainly did work hard but I think Carter bad very good support from a number of Macks. Ben Brown (a state representa-Uve) not only moMllied Macks
in Georgia but was involved In his campaign all over the country.
"The same thing is true of Jesse Milt, Herman Russell and Daddy King. Young added.
Hill and Rusaell arc prominent Atlanta buslneMmen and millionaires. Dr. Oartin Luther King Sr. - "Daddy King" -clasped bands in a power handshake with Carter at a recent downtown Atlanta rally.
The widely displayed photograph of that handshake is credited by politieal observers with dispelUng many of the doubts that arose about Carter after his statement about preserving the "ethnic purity" of neighborhoods.
Young Is a graduate M Howard University and Hartford, Conn.. Theological Seminary. He is married and the father of three daughters and one son.
"There comes a time in a democratic society, he once said In an Interview, "when you have to do more than preach. You have to try and make the Kingdom of God become Incarnate In the life of society and that means politics."
Young's fflinlsuy took Mm to Congress.
Avers Carter Is 'Fantastic'
NEW YORK (AP) - Jane Patterson wss a Jimmy Carter backer before she met with him on the issue of women's representation Monday In New York. Afterwards, she was more convinced.
"He was fantastic, uid Mrs. Patterson, s Greensboro realtor and chairman of the Guilford Cunty Democratic party,
Mrs. Patterson was part of a small delegatkm of women who reached a compromise with Carter over the issue of gua^ anteed representath for women in the IHO convention and In a poMible Carter administration.
The compromlu (alls short of the mandstory quotas of 1*72. But it does require the party to "promote equal representation of women. Mrs. Pstterson uid the Democratic Womens Caucus would be foolish to turn the compromise down.
More Important to Mrs. Patterson and U.S. Rep. Bella Ab-
tug were Carter's pledges regarding the role of women In his campaign and Ms administration.
He promised to appoint women to cabinet, ambauadorial and judicial posU. He uid he would have a women's strate0 committee work with Mm on the campaign.
Meanwhile. 23 of North Cara-Una'a (1 delegates were meeting with Alabama Gov. George Wallace. Wallace won the delegates in the March primary, when he finished second to Car ter.
He reiterated Monday Ms wish that his delegates vote for Carter. But many of those in the room objected and said they were going to vote for Wallace anyway.
Wallace state chairman C.J. Hyatt ot Winston-Salem said be thought perhaps three of the Tar Heel delegates would wind up casting their votes for the Alabaman.
AT RECEPTION Rep. and Mn. Andrew Yosmg of Georgii chat during reception in New York prior to the atart of the Democratic Convention. (AP Wlrephoto)
DKNTI.STS FARMINGTON. Conn <AP) Calhleen Kowalski. 24, of Danbury. Conn , recently became the second member of tier family to be graduated from the Univeraity of Con necticut School of Dental Medi cine
Her older brother, CTiester. look his dental degree from the school in 1974 A younger brother. Kenneth IS due to graduate from the dental school in 1978RENTSEWER & DRAIN AU6ERS
Untlgpt Watar LtMSi
Cluns Drains Fasti
4 Cuts Roots In Dralnlnsl
Unstops TiolotsRENTAL
TOOL COMPANY
3014-A E lOth St.
Dial 751 nit
LAND6UDE - A sldt of a hilt hi SMssoda, Japan, covert rtUway tracks and bouut altar a ItodtUde took place in the town, south of Tokyo.
Sunday. Nhw poople wort reportad kUlod and about SO hornet dootroyad. (AP Wlrephoto)
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