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Weather

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 172

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19, 1976

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Ftft t~Ctrur FruUtacr Pift li-tiuw Aimed P*l t-ObtUurlM

PRICE 15 CENTS

Quitting Beirut By Road Convoy

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The U.S. Embasiy announced today that its evacuation of Americans and others from Beirut Tuesday would be by road convoy to Damascus.

Chartered planes will fly the evacuees immediately from the Syrian capital to Athens, embassy sources in the Greek capital reported.

Viking 1 is Readied For Touch Down

By PBTIR J. BOYBB Aasodatad Press Writer

PASADENA CsUf. (AP) -ScisntisU "woke up" Ihe un-maaned Vikiof 1 Isodlng craft today and found everything In workiiii orer for the craft's historic descent Tuesday to the face of Mars.

If all goes as planned, the VBUng vill touch down on the Martian surface at 7;S a.m. EDT Tuesday.

But because of the U minutes required for the craft's radio sipials to travel 240 milUoo mil to earth at the speed of light. Viking officiaU will bare DO confinnatioa of the landing until 1:12 a.m.

I ProapecU for success appeared bright as a test of the erafts cameras and experimental euuipmeot was completed Sunday.

"The test has gone by the book, said a spokesman at Jet Propulsioo Uboratocy here "Tbi first look (at Um cameras sad eqidpmenl) went u everyone had expected."

The cameras bad not been turned on since last September.

The Viking Lander BMogy Equlprnent. a box about the slxe of a ear battery, is the most important of the ex-perlmenU aboard the unmanned lander the box contains miniature laboratories equipped to carry on sophisticated life-searching experiments while on Mars.

Dr. Harold Klein, who heads up the project's biolo0 team, uys some scientisU think the little box Is more complex than the entire mechanisms of some spacecraft.

During the wake-up process, the numerous valves in the bk)lo0 experiment are shut tight to prevent dust and other materials kicked up during landing from obstructing any of the moving parts.

Scientists were also looking at the Onal pictures of the landing site, located on a huge slope on the edge of a basin called Cbryse Platltia. The Viking team hopes that the area is a deposit basin where fast-flowing rivers may have deposited floe materials from the Martian highlands.

Ou Earth, such areas are of-tw rkb with minerals, such as gold, platinum and diamonds, and scientists have suggested that such minerals will be found on Man; ttmtfft they admit the odds are against it.

Gold and diamonds aside. Viking's elemental purpose is the quest for life on another planet, the attempt to determine whether life on Earth Is a miracle or merely a sUtlstlc.

That search will begin tS seconds after landing, when Viking's cameras two lobsterlike eyes on either tide of the vehicle begin shooting pictures of the surface of Mart.

REFLECTOR

noiiim

752-1336

ristUM goto thinv done for you. CaU 7S-IS3S and tell your , (Toblem or your sound-off or mail it to HelUiie. The DaUy Rafltctsr, Bo* 1*7, Greenville, NC 27J4.

Because of the large numbers received, HoUtar can answer and pubilah only those items considered most pertinent to our readers Names must be given, but only Initiala wilt be used Transcribing it done once a day

FOSTER GRANDPARENTS li there a foeter fraiidparenU program GreeavilleT R. F.

The Foster Grandparents program is operated under A(H'ION, whose headquarters are in Charlotte. We contacted Ms. Robin Sutherland at ACTION there, and she said that while there is no foster grandparents program In Greenville, there are two in eastern North Carolina.

You may write to Mias Elizabeth Hawley at the Wayne Action Group (or Economic Solvency (WAGES), P.O. Box IBM, Goldsboro, N.C., 27530 (or information. A foster grandparents program is also operating under the Caswell Center in Kinston. N.C., 2BS01. You may address corresponds nee there to Ms. Roenelle Sharp.

According to Ms. Sutherland, however, the foster grandparents program recruits volunteers only from the county in which they are operating. Greenville residents, then, are not eligible to participate in either the Kinston or Goldsboro programs.

HOME INSURANCE OFflCE Hotline reported Wednesday that Home Securities Life Insurance has no Greenville branch, and the closest one is in Durham. We have been Informed, however, that Greenville has a new office of Home Security Life Insurance (we misspelled the name) at 209 E. Third St. The manager is Jim Rideoutt and the telephone number is7S2-3<3.

There was ipeculatlon tfaal ships of the U5. Ith Heet would be standing by offshore to lake the evacuees off should the overland route be declared unufe. But there was no coo-firmatioo of this from the Embassy.

A road convoy also was planned for the Embassys first evaeuatioo. in mid-June But because of boatilitles along the route, the Navy removed the 110 Americana and 157 other foreigners who wanted U> leave.

The response to Ihe U.S. government's second warning that Afflciicans should leave Lebanon has not been great. The Embassy said 125 Americans, 3t non-America dependents and 176 other foreigners had registered to go. However, the number was expected to increase.

Embassy records show more than 1,000 American cHiieos still in Lebanon, but most of them are of Lebanese birth with dual Lebanese and American citizenship.

As the countdown for the evaeuatioo began, Ihe joint Palestinian and leftist Lebanese Moslem command reported right-wing Christian forces launched their list Unk-sup-ported stuck at daybreak against the Palestinians' be

sieged Tal ZaaUr refugee camp In aoutheast Beirut after a nightloog artillery barrage.

"The stuck is coming from six booU," said a communique. "Hand-to-hand combat now rages in several parU of Ihe camp."

Christians and Moslems also made hit-and-run raids during Ihe night along the iwo-mlie line separating Beirut's Moslem and Christian sectors. Hospttal and security sources estimated more than 10 persons killed and 100 wounded during the night

The leftisU reported SyrUn troops were making a machine-gun attack on the Nahr el Bared refugee camp oo the eastern edge of Tripoli, the Moslems' largest city in oorih-em Lebanon. The communique said the PalestinUns rere returning the fire.

Both the Moslema and the Christians reported that the Syrians were moving more troops and tanks into Sofar, a summer resort 12 milea east of Beirut that controls a mountain pass on the Betrut-DamascuS tighway. The Moslems' Beirut Radio charged this was a prelude for an offensive to "consolidate Syria's occupation of two thirds of Lebanon and flnlsh off the PalestlnisD gucrTilis movement."

By PETER H. KING AsaodaUd Press Wrttcr

LIVERMORE, Calif. (AP). -Investigators say they have compiled new clues whkh they believe will lead to the capture of three men who kidnaped 26 Chowchilla school children and their bus driver.

The 27 escaped unbanned abopt 26 hours later.

"We have a gut feeling that we are getting closer," Madera County Sheriff Ed Bates uld Sunday.

At the Alameda County aber-IfTs office. U. Ed Voipe said detectives had been given infor-matioo by a man in Sonora, 65 miles northeast of the kidnap scene, "that pinpoints where (the suspects) were on specific dates last year."

And Jack Baugh, criminal di-visioo chief for the Alameda sheriffs office, predicted authorities would be able to Identify one or more of the abductors today or Tuesday.

"Right DOW we're optimistic that our investigative leads art developing toward some positive informatioo that we think will take us to a suspect," uld Baugh.

But despite sn astronomical

Phone Union's Stance Talked

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) -State union leaders and national negotiators meet today sritb Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. officials to discuu a union workers request for a 10 per cent wage Increase

Saturday, the company's 1,-600 Communications Workers of America employes voted to reject the companys offer of a 7.5 per cent wage increase The unions contract with the company expires tonight at midnight.

Eastern North Carolina union director William Holdeo uid Sunday the offer waa rejected by a large margin, two to one "If the company don't move," a strike is likely, he added.

Although the vote to reject the pay hike offer was a vote to authorise a strike. Holden and personnel manager B.J. Long uid a natlooal CWA representative will be called in before a date is set

Negotiatioos with the union began in early June, Long uld. The worker's contract ran out June 26, but was extended through Monday night to give Ihe workers time to vote

WEIGHING IN. . . WgrtlMMue penoniMl at one of local tobacco marketi BBUi acaaon (Reflector Photo GremvUle'a marfcetiof altea weifh In a load of by Tommy Forrett) tobacco in preparatloo (or Tuesday'a opening of the

Optimism High On Greenville Market

Said Nearer ToKidnapers

amount of physical evidence. Baugh admitted that investigators stUl had not established a motive. "Tlie only thing we have at this time la a Udnap. he uid. "As to whether It was by terrorists or for ransom. I don't know."

The 26 ebUdrto and their driver, oo a bomeward-bound run from summer Rhool. were forced at gunpoint from their bus and herded into tiro small vans near the Madera County town of Chowchilla. a small farming community in the bean of the San Joaquin Valley.

Their captors drove them nearly in miles lo a ravel quarry near Livermore In Alameda County in the southern San Francisco Bay area and forced them into an underground bunker constructed on an old truck bed. The captivu dug their way out Friday night after the three maaked men left.

The children were buried for nearly 16 hours lo a World War II vintage miliUry moving van about 25 feet long. It was buried in a spot lo the quarry that was not being worked. The spot was surrounded by brush up to sU feel UU.

Optimum U high az the Greenville Tobacco Market prepares to begin Iti Nth season tomorrow.

Greenville U one of 12 markets in the 17-market Eastern Belt that U scheduled to participate In opening day sales, which (ail roughly a week later than the 1975 season opener.

Two sets of buyers will be available here as auctions begin promptly at 9 a.m.

Greenville, with annual high out that New Greenville and ules and prices, is considered a Hudaoos are new firms joining key Eastern market and sUte Ihe Greenville market this year tobacco officials, including Growera operated for the first (^mmlsslooer of Agrieultiire time last season.

Jim Graham and marketing Sales allocation (or the market specialist John Cynu, uswUy for the flrst three days this week make GrceoviOc one of their telal 766.792 pounds per day. flrst opening day stops. Bryan, observing that each

J. N. Bryan, ules supervise warehouse oo Ihe Greeovillt (or the Greenville Tobacco market will have a ule every Board of Trade, said flrst ules day during Uie season, reminded will be held at Caanoa's farmers that ules cards (or the WaretaouM (Set 1 of buyers) and rest of the marketing uasoo will

at Farmers (Set 11).

According lo Bryan, the flrst set of buyers will be at Su^ Planten for the second ule tomorrow, at New Carolina for the third ule, at Hudson's for (be fourth ule, and at New Independent (or the flfth ule New Greenville Warebouu will have the second ule (or Set II with Keel's having the third uie, Growcn the fourth ule, and Raynor-Forbes A Qsrk the fifth ule.

The ules supervisor potnted

be svailable si each of the local warebouMS.

The 1675 uaaoo was "an

outstanding and successful one for the Greenville Market." he commented, noting that the market sold 56,637,064 pounds (or t60.416,446 lo recording a uasoo average of 1100.66 per hundred pounds.

"There Is every Indkatioo that 167* will be an even better uasoo than 1675, which was the most succeuful uasoo in the history of the. market." Bryan

added

He uld that all of the major tobacco buying compaoici will have representitives in Greenville "awaiting their chance (or competitive bid-ding."

The ules official uid, "I would like to urge any farmers who have not ready uheduled their sales to pieau contact the warehouM where theeir tobacco is designated (or ule in order to ut up a schedlue (or the 1676 uason

He noted. ''The warehouumenon the Greenville Market are highly experienced in acbeduliog as they had adopted a scheduling plan several years before (he designation plan went into effect in 1674."

Pitt Agricultural Exteoskx) chairman Ed Yancey predicted a "good crop In terms of both yield and quality" and said the general outlook (or the county's tobacco marketing season is good.

Yancey observed that the county has had, after an early season dry spell, "nearly Ideal moisture ronditiosu" generally and he said the crop "looks as good as weve had In several years"

The Extensioo official potnted to the quality aspect of (be crop and uld that while "we beard a lot about low quality lo 1675, this has the prospects of being a high quality crop" Particular at-tention waa paid by area producers to sucker and weed control, he added, and no major dlaeaae problems were evidrttt this uasoo.

Early dry weather "really caused problems getting Ihe crop established," Yancey cootuiued, and created problems with plant supply He uid the drought was costly to farmers and caused tobacco lo be more expensive to handle with the oeceully of "topping two or three times." as well as applying sucker control several times.

(('Mtiimedoa page 141

Saies Starting At Wiiiiamston

Full Sales For Farmville Mart

CTAT public relations manager WUiU MarshaU uld If there is a strike, "we don't anticipate any trouble maintaining urvice."

Thirty-eight counties in eastern North Carolina are urved by CTAT. The company employes a total of 4.500 workers About 3,100 of them are authorised to be union members.

Marshall uld urvice could be maintained during a strike by putting supervisors sod other management employes to work in the installer, office worker and office repairmen positions (hst would be most affected by a strike.

(TAT headquarters are in Tarboro, N.C.

Praviaw

VetRsn poUtkal obeerver Neal R. Pairee has put together an Hpreeedeoted preview of bow a Carter Adminiatnttoe would per form. The exefaitiveflvefari series begtu today on Page 6.

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Tobacco Market will begin its Thid seaaon tomorrow, with all warehouses In town expecting a full ule, according to Tobacco Board of Trade secretary Louis N. WUliams.

The flrst ule Tuesday wiU begin at 6 a m WUliams uld, and two aeu of buyers will be preunt. All major (Irras arc to be reprcunted in Farmville all, uason. The six firms having warehouses here are Bells',

Pierce, Planters. Farmers'. New Blue, and Fountain-Moye-Lec.

"The outlook (or a good uaaoo looks bright." WlUiamsuid.

Some 35,060 pounds have been designated (or the Farmville MarkH (his year, as opposed to 41,000 last year. The 15 per cent cut and the high cost of poundage probably accounts for tbe decrcau. First primings this year generally look better than last year's. Williams said.

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County's tobacco market opening on Tuesday will Involve only one of the two market towns in (he county.

(jpening day will be In Wiiiiamston, with first day sates being allotted to Rogers Warebouu. The New Dixie Warebouu will have the ucood ule on opening day

RobersonvUle's first ule will be 00 Wednesday, the day after (he market opening in the Eastern Tobacco Belt. Sales on the two msrkets will alternate during the uUing uasoo.

C. Urbln Rogers of tbe Rogers Warehouu staff, uld "at the beginning of this uaaoo we'll be tied in with (he Ahoskie Market.

aharing buyers with them I understand this will be the srraogement for about the first two weeks After that we'U probably be tied lo with (be Robersoovlile market u we have been to the past."

Other arrangements (or sharing buyers in (he Martln-BertleBeaufort-Edge-corobe Counties area at the begioolng of the uasoo Include pairing (he Washington and Windsor markets, sod pairing Robersonvtlle with Ihe Tobacco piarfcet

"I think we're just about gouig to All Ihe (knr (or the opening day sale." Rogers commented oo the prospects lor Tuesday. "From all iodlcalions. this wUlbethecau"

Cyrus Expects $90 Average For Eastern Beit's Saies Tomorrow

By REESE HART Associated Preu Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A tobacco expert expects an average price of about 160 per bundled pounds when tobacco markets in eastern North Carotina hold their opening sales Tuesday

I expect a 160 average even though there will be a considerable amount of noadeuript and no grade tobacco on the opening ules," uid John H Cyrus, chtef of the flcld crop sectloo of the North CaroUna Department of Agriculture.

Cyrus uid in an interview that the eastern crop is ex-eellent and. "1 expect the ua-son average to reach 6116 per hundred pounds based on the

quality of the crop and high federal price supporis

Last year on opening day. Ihe eastern area sold 6.5 mlllioo pounds (or a record opening average of Its Some IS of the 23 markets which open Tuesday will have ules 00 the flrst day. They include Sanford. Carthage, and Fuquay-Varina of (he Middle Belt, and Clinton. Dunn. Farmville, (Mdsboro. Greenville. Kinston. Rocky Mount, Smithfleld. Washington. Weih dell. Willlamstown and Wilson of the Eastern Belt.

Aberdeen. Wallace. Rob-ersooville, AluMkie and Windsor wUl hold their flrit ules Wednesday and Tarboro Thursday. The EUerbe and Fg|p(te-

vllle markets will not hold sales until Monday. July 16.

These 23 markets have been designated as Area C The five other markets of the Middle BeltOxford. Durhsm, Warren-ton. Henderson and Loulsburg are designated as area D and will open July 27. Area E. which include the Old Belt mar-keU of North Carolina and Vir ginia, will open ules Aug. 1.

Farmers were warned by Cyrus about marketing oo grade tobacco which carries no price support

"Growers should hold off on the no grade tobacco until they are sure they have enough poundage quota left to Mil their higher priced leaf later In Use

season." he uld

The leaf expert noted that higher quality tobacco-that from the middle and upper pari of (he stalkcarries ex-

replionally good price supports this year He pointed out that only eight grades that cany supports can be bought by companies (or leu than 1166 per 166 pounds

Cyrus uid he expected the ules volume to be besvy Tuesday but that on some msrkets volume would taper off the remainder of the week.

"It's going to lake a good part of the first two weeks before we get a larger amount of better grades that will push the market above 6166." hq^ald.

|Oeot/L

Which Woman is the 'Rear Mom?

By Abigail Van Buran

ft. J7* fev CMKati r.wa R * Nm ^

DKAK AHHY: Six years tgii I married a divorced man whose eons came u> live with u Irecause their real" mother IhouKht they would be Iwtter off with their father. (They were then II and 13.1

. I love three boys and think they (eel some affection for me. yet on Mother's Day they always remember their btolugical mother with (lowers, and I don't even get a card.

In six years I've done a ton of laundry, mended their clothes, cixiked (or them, shopped for them and spent hundreds of hours chaulfeuring them around. I've nursed them when they were sick and listened to their troubles. I lectured them about sex and drugs, instilling in them decent moral values. I couldn't have done more had they been my biological children

Their "raat" mother has had very little time for them. She never took them on a trip or asked them to spend a holiday with her (She phones occasionally and makes plans to be with them, but if something better comes along, she cancels!

I think stepmothers deserve s little recognition on Mother's Day. Just because we didn't bear the children doesn't mean we don't (eel like "real mothers. It would be a kindness to all stepmothers if you would print this.

HURT ON MOTHER'S DAY

DEAR HURT: I have long held the view that giving birth to a child doesn't make a woman a mother any more than owning a piano makes a person a musician. But the woman who takes a child into her home because she wants to and raises that child with love and understanding la, in every sense of the word, a "reaT' mother.

DEAR AHHY; I have a severe hearing loss. Six years ago I bought a hearing aid and experimented with It for a long time. I finally gave it up because it magnified background I noises I had not heard for years and was more annoying I than nut hearing at all.

My family criticised me (or not wearing my hearing aid,

; but I 've trained myself to read lips and find it much more to

my liking.

I do miss a lot at social gatherings as I can listen to only

one person at a time, but I've learned to live with that, too.

Sometimes I (eel that I'm bettor off if I don't hear everything that goes on.

; DOING AIX RIGHT

DEAR DOING: Hooray (or you! Not everyone who has a hearing loss feels severely handicapped.

I DEARABBY: We are a young couple expKting our first I child in two weeks. Our best friends had their first child (a ; boy I and they named him the very name we had chosen for our baby! We know they got the idea from us because when ; we told them the name we liked for a boy, they both agreed . it was a great name.

, We fell obvious resentment when we found out they used our name.

; thir question: The other couple will probably feel obvious I fiwrntfnRtii now if wr ntme ourf what we had planned to. but would we be showing poor taste toward our friends in . doing so?

NAMELESS IN OKLAHOMA

DEAR NAMELE.SS: Go ahead and use the name you like. Surely the world is big enough for (wo boys with the same name. And (here's always the chance that yours will be a girl.

Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069 Enclose stamped, self-addreesed envelope, please.

Old Log l^arn Is

^INSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The old log curing birn is passing steadily from uie by flue^ured tobacco (srin-e{s in the Old Belt ares of oarthwettem North Carolina aid Virginia, many agricultural efperta and tobacco farmers a|ree.

Although ilUI acaree In Ihli aha. bulk curing bami will In-efitably replace the old barns, ityi Sam Tuten, Forsyth Coun-t)t igricultursl agent who spe-c^liies In tobacco.

'The old log bam is passing. Its pauing has been delayed by c(ista. but they are definitely on tl|i way out. You dont see people building them anymore," Tuten laid. The coat of labor la forcing the producer lido mechaniiatlon. It la the only way he will be able to compete."

^ulk curing barns, widely ufed In the eastern pirt of North Carolina, began appearing in icattered areas of the D^hwesl I few yean ago.

^rry Welch, a laleimin (or Bidk Tobac brand bams In the old Belt areai, etUmates leas Uihn 15 per cent of the farmers In the region have bulk bams now, while the figure is about sa per cent in the eist.

Salesmen like Welch say the bflk bami greatest value is the lavlngi in labor required to g4t the tobacco out of the wag-

Edward Davis, M.D.

announces the opening of his office for the practice of

Pediatrics

at 1712 West Sixth St., Greenville, N.C.

(Nc(ir Pitt AXemortal Hospital I

Hours. Mon FrI. to 17 4.2 to5 By Appointment

o Telephone 754 17

Raced Balloons Across Meadow

UNDEKGROUND PKBON - TUa li an aitiit'f eoaeeptko of the buried tntek van near Uvermore. Calif., where 21 children and a bui driyer apent M houn after being kidnapped. Diagram by New

York Daily Newt ArtiiU Ed GaOagber and Carmtaa Seatao. (AP Wirephoto Diagram).

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Until Tuwadoy

npn^ Cold

g Data Irani

j>^owy Stationary Ocdudod NATIONAL

EElH srssr ^ no**, u*

fifuras show aw

omparaturot araa.

WfATHfR SilVICI Dopt af Cammotso^

Charlotte Base For New Firm

CHARLOm (AP) - A Swediah-Ameriean company uyt it will locate the headquarters of I new manufacturing corporation in (Hiarlottc.

The new etnporatioo, part of KMW-Johntoo, Inc., tvill manufacture large paper-making machinei for loduitriai uae. The miehlnea. ranging in price from $5 mllUoo to 111 milUon each, wUl be aa large ti 30 feet wide and 700 feet long and weigh up to 10 million poundi.

Corporation oftlcitta aay no timetable haa been aet for con-itruction of the plant In Charlotte.

By GAO, GREGG Aaaodatad Prtaa Writer

CARY, N.C. (AP) - Two 'iorth Carolini gubernatoral wpefula aet out Saturday eve-to find out who bad the noat hot air.

You could pick the candidatcf )ut of the crowd that bad gath-trad to watch Use contcri by ha grim tmilef they wore. For bey were to aicend huodreda If feet Into the air la huge. auRI-colored hot air baUoooa.

When the moment of reckon-ng arrived. Democrat Jim Bunt and Republiean David T. Flaherty good-naturedly tUfflbed Into four-atory tall hot ilr baUoona and challenged sacb other to a race across a Cary, N.C. meadow.

Judging which candidate had be mom hot air was not aa easy aa the aaceot. The taro ballooni actually were just lowed on a long line scrota the Held, and both set down within eeooda of each other.

Flaberty'a balloon, however',' Anded Ont. One bystander, Knttinixng the size of his girth reltUon to Hunts, pro-Munced him the heavy candl-late."

Although the ride had taken the two political hopefuls only a few hundred feet. Flaherty coo-fetaed "I'm afraid of heights. I don't mind telling you."

So why did he purposefully

In the 30 presidential elections held from 1452 to 1968. the Republican Parly candidate won 17 timei, the Democrat, 13 times.

place tumaelf in the tiny wicker basket that would rise bundreda of feel in the air? "For the Cary band," the GOP boomed.

The hot air balloon race wat organised by the Cary "Band Booften" to raise money for a trip to the Roae Bowl. The can-didatea volunteered their tp-peartncea.

Betides having the rides of their lifetimea, the two candi-dates were able to shake handt and chat with members of the crowd of 200 or 10 that had come to ace the tbow.

The gathering had all Uie maklngt of an old-faahiooed po-UUcal raUy-lhe Cary band played in the background, tun-tanned children in straw hats munched popcorn, aloganed paper fans iwiahed against the heat and the candklatH moved among the crowd, always imil-tag.

Moat onlookera seemed pleated with the afternoon of fun. But one woman, already tired of electioo-year antka, shook her bead at the band-ahakiog and taid, "I don't think the Cary band ahould he used like thU."

Grmmnvlll*

Mini-Storage

For root-lO (ndlvWiMi tor090 urtH. SitM r ft w* to w K *. you lock <loor end keep key. Meneper lIvM on profniaof. /Monthly or yoorty looooft. (Mlly ovollobto

nd oxcollont Mcorlty. Locotod m Norfh Groftnvlllo Commorclol Cftottr on 2*4 byiMM lust Morlh of me rivor ond AJIon Oeetft Sport Contof. Tolophono doy or rWghl

Tuesday Luncheon

SPECIAL

Com Cot Plate.........................M.9S

Meat Leaf........................2.25

WEATHER FORECAST - Warm weather la due for moat of natloo today. Cooler weather la expected fnr the DakoUt and Nebraikt wHta ibowera la the central Gulf area and from (be

louthera Plalna to the upper Great Lakes. Fair ikiei are expected eliewberc. (AF Wirephoto BO Map)

Curing

Fading

on that brings it from the field, and In removing It from the barn once It la cured.

"Putting in" I log barn la a traditionally major project that involves a number of extra hands and requires at lent one person skilled at stringing the leaves onto a stick by hand. Now. say bulk barn users, labor can be reduced by at least SO per cent, and workers can fill a bulk barn that holdi aa much as three times conventional barns ip a few hours.

Conventional barns cure on the principle of hot air rises, whether heated with wood, oil or gas. The new bams force air heated with gii or oil through closely picked tobacco with in electric fan.

More tobacco can be cured in leas time with the new barns, uy Its booitera, but electricity to run the fan la a aignlficanl expense that some uy negates other fuel savings of the bulk barns.

"If I was young and starting out, I'd have me one of those bulk barns. They're the thing to have." admits Banner Merritt of Rural Hall, who haa raised tobacco and cured It in old barns for moat of hli 60 years. "I'm just too old to change.

Although the expense of the average bulk barn 17,000 to 24,000 li I reaion some firmeri younger than Merritt

By The Aaaocltled Preu Moitly good weather will usher in the new week. For the next two days we will enjoy clear mornings with wme afternoon ctoudlneu and fair nights along with leaaonable temperiturei.

Along the Huthern coiital aectloni a stationary cool front wUl cause the skies to be partly cloudy through Tuesday with a chance of thundershowers.

A rather large thunderstorm exista about SO miles east south east of Cape Fear and thunder-ilorms wtU develop in this location and along a line weitward over the sandy North and South Carolina border for the next two days.

For the rest of North Carolina. a cool high preuure area now centered In West Virginia will maintain rather clear, mild

Troops Summoned To Guard Tourists

TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) -Armed Mexican troops patrolled the U.S.-Mexlco border and tourist-filled Pacific Coast beaches this weekend in efforts to halt a wave of terrorist attacks on American visitors.

Officials called out the troops Friday after reporta that American citizens had been assaulted, terrorized and robbed. The Midlers roamed the border and the popular beaches of the Baja peninsula.

"The greatest danger haa

aren't switching, that coat may be lessened In the future.

Plana are available through North Carolina Slate University and Mme manufacturers, tor a farmer to build hli own wln-dowleu, aluminum bulk barn.

been during the night hours. said Ensenada Mayor Jorge Moreno Bonel, "so the patrol has been set up for after dark duty."

Moreno Bonet said it least two milUon Americans visit Ensenada each year.

The militiamen drove along the beaches in jeeps to discourage ittacki on touriita camped along the beachfront.

The attacks on touriita and visitors appear to be part of a mood of increasing tension and ill feeling along the border.

weather. Dally afternoon temperiturei will reach into the a with 70s expected In the higher elevatlooz ind near ta forecast for the southern coastal lections.

During the night the mercury wUl dip into the SOa in the mountains and 80s over the Piedmont and coait.

Tide Tobies

MorehesdCity M deg. U laUtude. 7t deg 42' kwgltude

July 20, im A.M. P.M.

High Low High Low

3:07 0;00 3:50 10:05

Moon: Lail Quarter Tidal time differencea In minutes between Moreheed City and:

HIM cow VWIIH .Hxrxwill .flowm

ufort (FTvort It.) SMfn

Ationok tmch umn

Bogu* IfMwt H/Mn

N*w llivr iMwt fjMki

Cftp* Lookout umn. 4**^

HottopMinM lOIMOn WMin

Ocrocoko irMot WOAMrr. HMm

N-Noon M'NUontflht

With Every 4 Worth Of Dry Cleaoing Brought In On Tuesday, Wednesday, Or Thursday, You Receive One Free Eisenhower Oollar.

No Limit

Free Summer Storage For Your Winter Ciothes

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@eier

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Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

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Final Clearance

Porch & Lawn

Furniture

Up To 50% Discount

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

701 Dickinson Ave., Phone 752-2879

optn Mon. Itiru FrI. I; 10 A.M. to S;M P (VI. Sat.l;MA.M. tolZiMP.M Cloiod Saturday Afttrnooni

GENERAL

REVENUE

SHARING

ACTUAL USE REPORT

OENERAl REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLV TO LOCAL ANO SIAIE OOVERNMENTS VOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PURI lAH THIS REPORT ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAH FROM JULY I HT5 THRU JUNE 30 107 This is to inform you of your government s PRIORlTIIS AND TO ENCOURAOI YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT MOT*: ANY COMPlAtNTt Of DltCMWINATION m TN Utl Of THItl fUNOt MAY tt IINT TO TH| OfflCI Of RIVBNUl IHARINO. WAtHlNOTON. DC IBM*. FF'C or nxviNUI

ACTUAL IXPeNOITUMt

lAI CATEGORIES

t PuRLtC SAFETY

i INVlROaMlNTAL PROTECTION

3 PuBlC TRANSPORTATION

S RCCRfATiON

iBtCAPtTAL

i fcflO

T social services

FOR *010 OS POOR

4 FINANCIAL ACMMINiSTRATlON

t MUITIPURPOSE AND (^INfRAl OOVT

t__l3

10 fOOCAtlON

11 SOCIAL

DCVtlOPMCNT

1? MOuSiNO 6 COM

1 13

MONITY 0vHOPMINr

13 ECONOMIC OtVILOPMtNT

-4*-

15 totals

N^HroUIREMI

icTiswiomfRrT'

MAIWTENANC*

TNI QOVIRNaiENT Of

FALKLAND TOUM

nt focon*! Omi Rownuo Snormo

_ OOyrrww WMmg t

1 .849

dunrsg m# iSwMXt Trom Juty t. 1B7S thru June 30 iSTe

/ ACCOUNT NO 34 2 0^4 QIJ3

FALKLAND TOUN MAVOP

FALfLhNO N CAPOLINh

MET

NONDISCRIMINATION REQUIREMENTS HAVE BEEN |E| certification I MrlilY llul I am Iho Ch,l E.Kuliv* OttKO and With retpftct to tntittomeni fundt ftportftd tvofeon i ctfitfy tRt (fiy TiRvf not betn usftd n vioiitioo ol either the pvority eipendilure |uirnient tSeclioh t03f or the milchmg ptohioitioo (Section

veqi

(0) TRUST FUND REPORT (reter to .nttvucHon Dl 1 Beiencc ei o( June 30 I97S

? Revenue Sharing Fundi

Received from Juty 1 1975 thru ,/un 30 1976 t

3 initreit Received

or Credited (Juty I 1975 thru June 30 1976) t..

4 Eundf Reieated from Obttgehone (U ANY) |

5 Sum of (met 1^34 %

6 Fundi Returned to ORS (IF ANY) t

t Total FundB Ave<ebie |

I Toiei AnHkunt Eipended

(Sum of hne ) 5 coHamn B end column C) |

_ll(*ntatlOlJvno30. ITB

-L.

Biii

IFI THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS REPORT HAS BtEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCU lATlON I HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT ANO RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE

CONTENTS THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT

Miss Carolyn Faye Tyson Area Debutantes Entertained iSaturday Evening

Weds Sunday Afternoon

FARMVOXE - lo I doubl rini ceremony Sunday tftemooo at three o'clock, lliaa Carolyn Kaye Tyaon became the bride ot Randall Wayne Erwin. The ceremony wai performed by the Rev. Wayne Wegwart.

Danghter of Mr. and Mrt. Carlton Ja'aper Tyaon of Rt. 2. FarmviUe, the bride wai given in marriage by her father. The bride wore a gown of white aiik ibeer and imported Veniae lace atyied with a high Victorian neckline, iheer yoke a lace overlay, fitted bodice and biahop aleevea with lace edged cutfa. The A-Une aklrt waa enhanced with a lace double wide hem

edged with lace extending into a ch-pel train.

Her fingertip length veil of aiik illuaion waa edged in matching lace and attached to a utin and lace half hat. The bride'a bouquet waa a aweetheart arrangement with yellow aweetheart roeea combined with white miniature camaUona. fuji mumaand Ivy.

Parenta of the bridegroom arc Mr. and Mra. John Joyner Erwin of Rt. 2, FarmviUe.

The toide ia a graduate of FarmviUe Central High School and attended King'a Bualneaa College. She ia now a Uller at First Union Bank. FarmviUe.

MRS. RANDALL WAYNE ERWIN

Couple Renews Vows On 50th Anniversary

In observance of their golden wedding annlverury, Mr. and Mra. Leater B. Blount were united In marriage for the second time Sunday, July 11. at 5 p.m. at the PhllUppi Cburc|t of Christ.

The Rev. Elbert WiUlama, their pastor, performed the ceremony with remarks given by Dr. J. F. McLaurin.

Mra. Blount waa given lo marriage by her cousin, Uoyd Foreman of Snow HUl. Johnny Jenkins was beat roan.

Mra. Blount wore a formal length gown of tight blue chiffon with an empire waist and draped bodice with flowing sleeves and a aelf-fabric rose at the V-neckUoe. She carried a white Bible with an arrangement of yellow gladiolo and white daisies.

Mrs. Mamie Jackson of Cleveland, Ohio, was matron of honor. Brideamaida were Ms. Faye Brewington. Ms. Brenda Smith. Ms. Maebelle Evans, Ms Trinis Norfleet of Green Ms. Daphanie Jacobs of Ms. Ann Beaman of Farmv and Ms. Suale Kelly of Neiji Bern. Each carried a loog- |i;i; stemmed carnation aqented with greenery and yeUiw rib-bona and they wore l^al i.;| multi-colored dresses.

Groomsmen were Charlea\::|i: Quinn. Jeaaie Grimes. John i:-:;:: Parker, Robert Joyner, and James Parker. i:;-;:!

Ms. Paula Edwards waa flower girl and the ring bearer waa John Godette.

A program of wedding music waa presented by Roger Ingram, organist, and Ma Marion Jones, who sang "Because," "The Lords Prayer" and "I Believe."

FoUwlng the ceremony, a reception waa held in the feUowhip hall of the church

Guests were served by Mrs. Luldell Powell, Mrs Mary Grimes and Ma. Nina Sue Pitt.

A centerpiece of camationa tnd baby'i breath with a three

Personal

I. Verllne Grlpp of Sioux Iowa, la visiting her (r, Mrs Ruth Whkhard. her sister, Mra. Phip

tiered bridal cake decorated th.* refreshment Ubie.

The bridegroom is also a graduate of FarmviUe Central and ia employed by Carolina Telephone and Teleifraph Co.. GreenvUle

The honor attendants were Mra. Lionel Martin Tyson, aisUr-in-law of the bride, and MUdred Ann Tyson, sister of the bride, both of Rt. 2, FarmviUe. They wore formal length gowns of malae chiffon over maixe taffeta designed wiUi a high roUed neckline. The aleeveleu gowns featured a chiffon overlay fashioned with abort handkerchief aleevea and flowing chiffon skirts. They carried crescents of white daisies and Ivy.

Bridesmaids were Mra. Glenn Johnston and Mias Jonsl Erwin, slatera of the bridegroom. Mias Terri Pippin, Mias GaU Blair and Mrs. Steve Tyaon, aU of FarmvUle, and Miss Vicky Bowen of MartinavUie, Va cousin of U>e bride. Their gowns were Identical to those of the hoiMH' attendants and they carried bouquets of yellow camationa, daisies and ivy.

The father of the bridegroom waa beat man. Ushers included Liooel Martin and Steven Neil Tyaon. brothers of the bride, Gtenn Johnston, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, BiU Erwin, cousin of the bridegroom, and Perry Harper. aU of FarmvUle, Bobby WorthlngtM <d Ayden, and Richard Jones of GreenvUle. cousin of the iHide

A progra m of organ music wu presented by Mark Gourley of Goldsboro, and Mra. Wayne Wegwart of Lexington, vocaUst. S. L Stareber of Rockingham wastrufflpteer.

After a wedding trip to Orlando. Fla., the couple wUl reside in Gremivllle.

A receptkw waa given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship haU. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowen and Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones, aunts and uncles of the bride, greeted guests.

The brides table was covered with a yeUow cloth with a whfte organia overlay. Yellow and white daisies centered with the table with ivy and babys breath in a pewter candelabra holding white candles.

Mrs. Eugene Beammi served the three tiered wedding cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. WUUam Yelverton and Mrs. Dalton Lee Cannon.

Mr. and Mra. Keith Tyson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowen, cousins of the bride, said goodbyes. Mra. AUen Letchworth and Miss Sharon Wright presided at the bridal register.

A pre-relMarul dinner was given in boom- of the bridal couple by the bridegrooms parents at their summer home at Moores Beach.

After a rebearut. a party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Bowen, and Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Jones, sunts sod uncles of the bride, and L R. Jones, the bride's grandfather, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jones of GreenvUle.

An old-fashioned block party highUghted by street dancing and a pig pickin attracted 4S0-iOO debutantes, their escorts and guests from acrou the state to GreenvUle Saturday night.

Area debutantes honored were Helen RuUi Fleming. Catherine Garrett, SaUy Sugg and Peggy Watson, Greenville. Sarah Graves, Washington, Beth Green and Kathy Wilson, RobersonvUie. Mary Peele and Helen Rogers. WiUlamston. and Mary WUislow of HamUton.

The evenings activities were hosted by parents of the debuUntes: Mr. and Mrs. Van C. Fleming Jr.; Mr. and Mra. Dwigbt Garrett; Mr. and Mrt. B.B. Suu Jr.; Mr. and Mrt. WUUam H. Watson: Mr. and Mrt. C. S. Graves Jr.; Mr. and Mrt. WUUam M. Green; Mr. and Mrt. Claude Roberson Wilson; Mr. and Mrt. WUUam 0. Peele Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Javan Howard Rogers; tod Mr. and Mrt. Henry Brown Winslow.

The street dance was beld on Use comer of Rutledge and Orton Drives. The bandstaod and food tables were placed on the lawn at the home of Mr tnd Mrt. Flemlog. The bandatand was aet

AN OLD-rASMlONEU BLOCK PAKFY ... held Saturday evening honored debutantes, left to right.

up la a grouping of pine trees while U>e FlemUig rose garden provided the setting for the

patty tablet. The party area was lighted by flaming torches.

The tablet were covered with

Catherine Garrett, Helen Ruth Fleming. Sarah Graves. Peggy Watson and Sally Sugg.-

red and while gingham checked The main serving table, covered

cloths and decorated with lighted red raUroad lanterns.

wiUi a matching cloth, wtt scceoled by a wicker bsiket arraagemrot of white daitiet and summer flowers Brightly colored canopiea were tel up above the table

Attired ia casual aummer wear, the honored debuUntei wore wrist corsages <rf daisies sod summer flowers tied with red and while checked ribbon

Music for the hustle, bump tnd bop was provide by Gene Barber andUieCavaliert.

STREET DANCING. . . highlighted the aeUvitiet Saturday evening. Other debutantes entertained were, left to right, Kathy Wilson, Mary Winslow.

WOTM Chapter Night Program Held 'Thursday

Mary Peele. Helen Rogers and Beth Green. (Reflector staff photos by Tommy Forrest)

RENT

fktDv C>M

M'MifsR

Cfo*r%

RENTAL TOOL CO.

MM A E. lOlli St. Dial 7SS 0311

Asparagus is a member of the lily-af the-valley family

Greenville Chapter No. 120S. Women of the Mooae. enroUed three new members tod io-ataUed a membership committee chairman at a chapter night meeting Thurtday at Uie Mooae Temple.

Membert of the CoUege of Regents were In charge of Uie program which featured a Usael change ceremony conducted by Mra. EUen Bradford. Mrt. Betty Diehl received her red tattel. Indicating the completioo of her first year at a Collegian tod replacing a green tasael. Mias Ada Jones made the preaeo-tatioo.

Mrt. Diehl tooducted the

InstaUatlon of Mrt. Edna Knox. | chairman of the chapter's j membership committee. |

New members enrolled were I

Mrt. Nettie Williams. Mrt.

Marie Bullock, and Mrt. Carol

Grand Ole Opry

& Oprylaid Jm Seirt. 9-12, 1976

Forehand Other members of the CoUege | of Regents participatlog In Uie |

Chapter Night program were j Mrt. Beulah Jordan and Mrs.

Josephine Dere. i

Following the meeting. WOTM jCbll AArs. Hbrmon' membert had refreshments BaRwr at 753-4674 Of 753-1 prepared and served by chapter I MAO, FarmvUle.

CoUegUnt. I

Waters Carpet Center

s. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

''Where Quality Imtallation Counts'' Phone 7S4 1541 Night 7S4-024

Mr. and Mrs. Letter B Blount

Sincere thanks and appreciation is extended to our many friends who in many ways showed their sympathy for us during the death of our beloved son and brother. Your acts of kindness through visitations, flowers, cards, food and prayers will be forever cherished and may God bless each of you.

The Wilson Family

We Know You Can Shape Up In Time For Summer

at...

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Primitive art Is the art of tribal peoples who do not read or write

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Overstocked Sale!

We have rKently made tome exceptionally large furniture purchases at tha High Point marketl This furnltura it dut to arriva toon. In ordor lo mako room for this fumlturo, we must reduce the stock in our showroom. Como In now for excoptionally low prictd fumlturo.

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Sofa (Herculon with blue stripes)

All wood 44" wide Buffet Hutch

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All wood SO" Buffet Hutch

Black vinyl Sofa and chair

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399

lor

375

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509 WEST 14TH. STREET

Reason To Expect Big Opening

MUST BE SOME WAY TO STUNT ITS GROWTH!

With tobacco coming out of the fields rapidly now, the area tobacco markets open tomorrow.

Once again the auctioneer's chant will signal the start of the selling season which means that tobacco producers will begin receiving compensation for nearly a year's lalnm.

From all indications this should be a good year for the Eastern North Carolina tobacco grower Blessed with exceptionally good weather conditions during this growing.season, the growers have what most observers feel is an outstanding crop.

The opening prices paid on tobacco belts to the south have been good so far, and w- have every reason to expect record opening day prices in the Eastern Belt this year.

That is good new.s for an iiidu.slry which con-.sliintly has dark cloud.s hanging over it; which is

(he object of as much criticism as any industry in the nation.

Criticism is nothing new to the tobacco farmer, however. Tobacco growing and usage have been under fire for centuries, but somehow the industry has survived.

No one knows what the future oi tobacco holdi, but for the producers who have worked so hard to produce a superior product the future is now. When his product is sold on the warehouse floor the determination is made at to whether or not the grower will make a profit for the year.

Things look good for the growers for this year, at least. The tobacco farmer should be able to expect a good price for his tobacco.

We wish the tobacco producers well as the warehouse sales begin.

Mndale Makes A Balanced Demo Team

Democratic presid('nli:il noinineo Jimmy Carter chose Minnesota Sen. Walter .Mndale as Ids vice presidential running mate last week and, of course, had no trouble getting the ehoice approved by the convention

Mndale is an .dtraetive t andidale and corning from the inidwesl, add.s balance to tire ticket wlrieh

THIS AFTERNOON

Carter may need.

Carter described Mndale as a good man" and said Mondalei stands were compatible with

his own.

The Democratic nominees are now ready to do battle, with only the final choice to be made by the Kepublicans to get the campaign underway.

Anybody Can Write A Bill

By ART BUCHWALD

ByBILLNOBLITT RAI.EIGH It si'cmj like ;in awfully little Ihitrg, of nejiligible concern to the public, but a behind-scenc.s legislative tilt is shaping over who writes bills (or introduction In the General Assembly.

Actually, despite the teehnical nature of such an activity, tire public has a great deisi at stake Under current law alrno.sl anybody can write a bill And many do.

The process is srtnple: a bill Is a proposed law, It must be Introduced by a legislator, assigned to a committee, worked over, adopted by the committee, then taken to the floors of the House of Representatives and the Senate for adoption as a law.

Bills have been written by lobbyisla, private citizens, state agency representatives. Institute of Government staff members, employees of the General Assembly Fisral Research Division of legislative Services office, and attorneys gener.il, among others.

A Mish-Mash The result, says Clyde L

THE INSIDE REPORT

Ball, director of the legislative staff, is a mishmash of prpo.sals lacking con.sutcncy in style and thoroughness

In practice, ino.sl of the bill drafting has been done by members of the staff of Attorney (Jeneral I'ufiis I-Kdmisteii, The work is cither handled by a couple of lawyers quartered in the I.egislaiive Iluitding, or fanned out to others of the attorney general staff who are assigned regul.arly to the variiius state agencies.

That brings into con-sideralion other problems some of those are young lawyers who have no skill or knowledge in writing law; and some are long-time associates of those in the agency affected and tend to create legislation favorable to the agency.

The scdulion lh ;% in a ccn-trall/ed office fur writing bills with the authors and researchers under control and guidance for independent, skilled bill drafters. Hall thinks

This Would call for creating

a staff of lawyers under Balls directioo employed by the Legislative Servlcei Commission.

Bill writers then would have a dally, direct involvement in study and deiiberationa of the various legislative committees and would work more cloiely with the leglslatori In creating bills. Resulting proposals would be more consistent In style and form, and could reflect more nearly the Intentions of the lawmakers.

NewSUff

Ball feels that creating a staff simply to write legislative proposals would Ih- hard to Justify financially. Hut by assigning the staff to work with key committees performing reiearch and wiring reports in addiUoo to bill drafting, he (eels the expense would be justified.

A change in state law would be required to set up such a system, and that change la not expected without considerable debate in the General Aiiembly.

For the rosea enviiioned in such a scheme are not without thorns:

For one thing, the syitem would give the already powerful Legtslative Services Commiftkm even more clout. Made of up of senior legialators and chaired by the leaders of the House and Senate, that commluloo baa been critklied for moving ever more taito a postUoo of power.

For another, the bills submitted (or General Assembly acttoo arc not always simple and clearcut in their loteotiona; evkieoced by some of the trkky little Hems tucked away in this year's Appropriationa BUI, and by IHUe-ooticed tinea In yean past which caused profound change after legiflaton bad left town. Thus, who controla Uie bUl writing can bring about many changes.

Like the proposal to change Uie method of committee appolntmenu in the Senate, stripping the lieutenant governor of considerable power, the bUl-writlng aub-Ject appean duU on the surface, but seethes with intrigue underneath.

Democrats' Garage Sale

WASHINGTON - The Democratic Party la holdiog its super garage sale at Madison Square Garden this week, and there are many Items of Itttereit (or (he collector as well as bargain hunter.

Some of the bargains Include;

Sen. Hubert Humphreys acceptance speech as the presidential candidate. The speech, written In February, MTt. is an emotiooat one, promising to bring aU the elements of the party together, and telling why the senator baa decided to reluctantly accept the draft of the Democrats to avoid a stalemate In New York. It la ^ 200 pagei long and typed,' double-spaced, on white paper. It is brand-new and never been used.

A preu release from Sen. Teddy Kennedy saying, although he had vowed he would never be candiste for President to int. he baa never committed himaetf on being Hubert Humphrey's vice-preaidentlal candidate. He agreed to accept

President-elect Humphrey's Invitatioo to serve on the tkket only to prevent a Republican victory and for the good of the party. The preu release goes on to state that DO deals have been made with Prealent-elecI Humphrey for Teddy to be the preaidentlal candidate in IMO, if be agrees to run at Vice Preaident this time.

One hundred thouiand copes of "The Wit of Henry Jackson." Tbeie paperbaeka, which the publiaher printed In January, are avaUihle at 10 cents a copy and are all autographed by Sen. Jaekaon. The make mar veloui gifta (or btrtbdaya and other joyful events.

The garage lale la also offering campaign buttona from the primary. There are

700.000 "Fred Harris, the People's Choice" on tsie;

200.000 "Milton Shspp, Everyone's Fsvorite Son." sod "Go to Church for Your President" buttons in varkuis bsrrels.

Other items of interest sre photographs ci Mo Udall In front of the Lincoln

MemorisI, and Ssrge Sbriver standing outside i factory gsU shaking hand with a worker in Msssachusetts. Because of the heavy demand for them, only one pbotgraph can be sold to each customer.

Another item which could go (or a big price is the rtraw mat Gov. Jerry Brown slept on when be campaigned to Maryland and New Jersey.

ART

Other Editors Say

Perils In That Demo Unity Gave leadership

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK NEW YORK - The deciiion of party leidi-rs luit to permit an overwhi'lmini'.ly popular pro-Israel resolniioii to reach the floor <il the convention stemmed irum their fe,ir that the thin ami unnatural veneer of "uimy" could crack at any moment.

It also pointed up an insufficiently appreeiated fact aNiul this Carterized con-ventioit; while lacking; the madcap fanaticism end bizarre lifestyle of 1972 ;it Miami Beach, isTfi ;ii Madison Square G.irdeii is perhaps the most libeial coiivenlioii in partj histoi'y. Delgales here were iteliiiig to art like litM-ral Denuierals again and get into at least une hig tight Intent on avoiiling lliai one big fight, party leader.s ;md

Jimmy Carter's .igenls prevented a pru-l.srael debate that could have set a precedent (or battling out far more eiintroversial issues. That left the eonvention with the option of revealing ill true heart only by rapturous ovations (Barbara Jordan. George McGincrii, Ilulmrt lluniplirey! or iey indifference (John Gleiin, George W,illr;r Richard J Daley I.

A resolution he.ipmg well-de.s-rved praise on Isr.iei lor Its speelnrular reseue of hijarkeil vivlims wa.s offered by Steven Reinhardt, a prominent California lilH-ral arid lathhral .o!-. Ivor 1 Gov, Ldnniiid li llrowii Jr It .ivoided the legulstioiis virtually ruling oui floor debate oi .imendiiienis to the pl.iltiirm. hecause the liij.icking oceorrr-rl etH'r both

The Dally Reflector

IM "UlMiH Mi l)

(ihlstiitUi N I

I' St -hlishi'd

i'uliilshni Mfinil IhMuij^li I rldriv Mtt nu hii .ifid 'sitnil.iv Mfti nliii:

II.W 10 .It I I \ N WMU II VH|>. Mi.iii thp !l

JOHN S unit il iltli |i WIO ,1 SWiH II .lP

rutiiistifi s < las'- ris,l .! On rnullf N (

SI HM UUMIiiN Ii\ 'I in Vilv,i,u i

llumr Orll\i*r\ I .i^ n > (li Motor lloult MuiiiKIt I

VUil

One V*ar Six Months I Urti* Months

r It. iHi |K (Ml ' IH)

Ml Mill It OI sSSlM l\IMI I'ltl llii i.Miil l'n-s is .'X

itisivilx i <! Iti use (lit |it<hlti .ill lUVW dl'P.U

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piililii iKtoii - ul s|ir('ii(| ilis|tHi 1(4-. i nr ,\rv ,i|so

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\ilX4rtisiMH rules un<l ilejdhir -

Meiiibrr Vurtil lluirMii of '

the platform and conveotkm rules had been adopted by commilteea.

But William Vanden Ileuvel, Cartcrf agent on the rules committee, objected. Reinhardt's resolution was quickly declared out of order. The reason: had the rules been bent to accommodate the resolution (or a floor vote, the exception would surely have been seized to make way for picking away at old wounds.

"If we had made an exception for Israel," a party functionary told ua, "we would have invited real battles over all those nice little issues that kitted ua In 19 72 like abortion, homosexuality, grapes and the oil Industry. Some of those delegates are just wailing to pounce."

So, despite the overwhelming vote in the rules rommiltee (or Reinhardt's resolution, it was declared out of order and never offered on (he floor. Gov. Wendell Anderson of Minnesota, chairman of the platform commillee, instead employed e.xIratKlinary artifice to put

the cooveotion on record (or larael. With their demand (or a record vote on so politically attractive an issue ignored, the delegates could only llaten paaaively as Anderson on the rostrum praised Israel and asked (or applause from the floor to ihow the con-ventton'a approval.

Signs of growing impatience over the unac-cuitomed reatrainta were obvious from the start, particularty among liberals who, while wanting to preserve unity with their beads, desperately wanted a bloodly batUe or two In thelr bearta.

The first evidence came on opening night when Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, a moderate deflnltely not wanted by the liberal convention as Carter's runningmate, began hta co-keynote after meager applause. The mere pretence at the podium of the co-keynoler. Rep. Barbara Jordan of Texas, set off a thunderous ovation from delegates who law in her the memory of glorious civil rights batttei of past con-(ContlauedoapageS)

(Goidibaro Newa-Argua)

WilUtm A. Deet, Jr., of Goldtboro hat ended a four-year term as chairman of the University of North Carotina Board ol Govemon.

During his tenure, and under hit leaderihip, the Board came to grips with aome of the moit difftcuK and one irf the moat ccmtroveriial problema in the history of higher education in this aute.

Medical education in general and expansion of the medical Khool at East Carolina UntveraHy in particular were iatuM to which there could never be an unanimoutly acclaimed reiolution.

Yet they were ittuet that could not be ignored.

There were other iuuei of far-reaching algnlfance: Deaegregation of UNC lyatem, long-range planning (or the II univeraitiet under the umbrellt of the board, relalionahtp between public and private inatituttona of higher teaming, and others...

Chairman Deet approached each of the tasks methodically and courageouaty and with preaervatlon and promotion of the excellence of the higher cducatton system ever foremost in hit mind.

To tay that this newspaper agreed with every decision reached by Mr. Deet or the Board of Govemort would be an indictment of that good man and that great body.

But Mr. Dees' approach and courage on all the taauei served to Increate the reapect of hit criUct and tupportera alike for the man, hit Idala and hit dedicatton.

William A. Dees, Jr., la without peer In the giving of bimielf tod in acrompliihmenta in the field of higher education today.

BUCHWALD

And atilt another in-lereatlng bit of memorabilia is the china plate with the governor of Maryland'i leal on It. This it the very plate that Gov. Marvin Mandel ate crow from before he stood up to endorse Jimmy Carter for Preaident laat week in Herahey, Pa.

Sen. Btrch Bayhi TV commercltla are on tale for fl.50 a minute. He is alao (Bering hit eodortementa from various tabor unions (or SO cents each, which he hat now coDcludeid wai exactly, what they were worth.

Another highlight of the garage sale has been contributed by Democratic coogreumen. They are the varioui reform paekagei lubmitted in the House after the recent lex acandala. Nobody knows what is in (he paekagei, und people will bid on them bltndly. The reaaon they have been put on lale, a congrettfflao me, is that is the only way they could get theB) out of the com mKtee.

A ftnal item that hai created a tremendous amount of lotereit la the typewriter that Eltxabelh Ray actually used when the worked for Wayne Hays. The machine, an electric one, la brand-new, and experts who have examined tt say the ribbon has only seven letters imprinted on tt.

Roll up your sleeve to { save a life...

|bE4B100DD0N0r|

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Anoeiated Pma Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - During tegUlaUve bearing recently, former Gov. Robert W. Scott bad aome Intereatlng thiaga to say about the Uttered aUte of North Carollaa'i execuHve branch of government.

It was weak and getting dangerously weaker, Scott laid. It was reaching (he potnt where the government might not he iMe to reapond to iU proUemi.

Moat people probably think that North CaroUna'i governor sUndi in relation to lUte government much at the President of the United SUtei itanda in relation to the federal government.

But auppoee lomeone proponed amrdmenU to the U.S. Conftittttloo that would take away from the preatdent the righU;

-to succeed himself;

-to veto legtalition pasaed by Congreu;

to lelect bis running mate;

to appirint hii attorney general, his lecreUry of the treasury, hit secretary of labor, hit commiaaioiier of educatton, and hit lecreUry of agriculture.

There would probably be an outcry to the effect that the aupporten of (be amendmenta were anarchiaU, bent on leaving the country adrift wtthout anyone to guide it.

But that if where the governor of North Carolina atood before ItTl, when Gov. Jamet E. Holsbouaer took office in the face of a boattle Democratic tUle legislature.

North Carolina had had weak governor! lince iU eonatltuUoo waa framed. That was a reae-Uon to the great power of the Britiah throne, from which the cotoniata were etcaping.

And in the part four yean, a weak governor hai been made even weaker.

Hlx appointive power to control the Adviaory Budget Com-mlaakm has been Uken away. Now the legialature appoinU two-thlrdi of the memben.

He murt now get the consent of the legialature before be can place anyone on the aUte Utlli-tlea Commlaaion. and the legialature hat Uken control of the Milk Commiiiion.

He cannot control the tftai-log M authoiixed budget money mice H baa been appropriated. The legiaiiture now tella him which joba to (111 and which to elifflioate.

North CaroUna'i governor actually lUodi etoaer to the city manager hired by a city counsel than he doei to an elected bead of a government Uke the president.

Part of the eroiion of the governor'i power is due to the partiMo relationihlp between Hotshouier and the legiilature over Uw part Uiree years. If the 1I7( electloni produce a governor and a legirtature of the tame party, aome of the governor'i poweri may be returned.

The beginnlngi of a reverse trend may have been seen when Uie Senate rutea committee voted againrt going ahead with a plan to further gaUwr power in Uie legialaUve branch.

The committee had been con-lidering stripping the Iteutenant governor of hit power to appoint the Senate'i committeea. IU hearing showed rtrong oppo-sltioD to that move, with Scott and former Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor leading Uie way.

Scott rtiU doei not think the proper balance hai been sbnich between the two branches of government. He thioki Uie governor ought to have the veto power and the right to lucceed himaetf.

Ai Uiinga stand now, Uiere If realty no one individual who can be held reiponaible by Uie (Continued on page 5)

State Of Economy Is Big Test

Strength For Today

NEW UFE THROUGH REUGION Fi'w people have made a iircaier Impression on Uietr gciivralUin than did Leo t'ulatuy. Born In the nmrli'cnth century into Uie Rq.xiaii nobility, by the time he reached forty he waa arrlaimiHl as one of Uie foremost novelists of his gi'iieralion,

When he was a litUe part fifty he experienced t religious conversion. After a clo.xe study of the Hible he (imcluded that true hap-pme.xi could only be achieved t)v .ibjiidoiiing the high loci-el^ln which he moved and

by living Uie simple life of a peasant cloae to the land. He also Interpreted Uie gcela ai teaching a complete repudiatioo of mUIUriam and war. On Uie baiia of Uieic convictions he began to agitate (or a reorgaolaatioo ofallioclety From that Ume forward hit Influence over hit generation iocreaaed aU the more. He waa not only acclaimed ai a great literary artist hut at t major figure (or reform. And all Uiii came about by sub-mliilon to what he considered to be Chrlit's teachings.

-byEltiheDw^ui

ByJOHNCUNNDT

APBurtiieaiAMlyrt

NEW YORK (AP) - It Is possible that Uie economy will be Uie luue Uiit determines whom we will elect in November as our preatdent (or the next four years. But bow do you get a reading on the economy?

Fortunately, most people rely on Uielr own aeit-of-Uie-panti feeling to make Uieir dectilon on whether the economy is performing well or poorly. It is the Uileknesi of their own wallet that carriel the metaege.

If they were to rely on tboae outpouringa of atattstlci from Washington they might become confused. as more than a few economlati are. They would, ao to speak, wonder which number waa

Retail ulea, (or example, were off in May, adng addittonal evidence that Uie economic advance slowed appreciably In the second quarter. But how much were they off?

The Commerce Department Initially put Um decline at 1.2 per cent from April, but we iearned later that Uili really didn't tell the true extent of the drop. Thii month they aaid the May drop really waa 2.1 per cent.

A revision of that magnitude chingei a lot of Uitngi. but the Uming of Uie revision could be even more lifnlflcaat. eapectally If Ute retiU sales figures (or June are to have any itgnificince.

Earlier Uiii month, you lee, the Commerce Department innouoeed that retail ulea rebounded In June to 2.7 per

cent, a report that brought Joy to a lot of people who had feared conaumera were being turned off.

But note-that 2.7 per cent Jump waa made pouible only because of the ilstble downward revisin trf the previoua month.

This wiin't the flrrt Ume we have had luch rtattaUcal maneuveringi. It happeni Ume after Ume. SoroeUmei, in fact, the loiUal figures (or each month give the im-prenlon that the economy is coming along.

Only when we go back and review the revtsloni do we lee that in some Inrtancei the advancei are made pouible only because prior monUii are revised downward.

Therefore, instead of a rteady, forceful march forward. we recognise Uiat the

advance aomeUmei ti more in the pattern of two rtepa forward and one to the rear. But you have to note Uie revlaiooa In order to ipot tt.

Theae revlaiona are made In Uie Interest of accuracy rather than deceit, of course, but the impact on (be public quite often can reiemble Uie effect produced by the latter.

Monthly and weekly figurei do have Uietr aignlficance, but It is mainly over the period of uveral rnonUia that you dirttogulah the trends thst won't be rcvieed out of extatence.

Can we watt, though? WIUi the economy a prime campaign iiiuc. It acema inevitable Uiat we will rely on Uie "freaheat" of staUsUcs and ignore the later reviiiona, which often are quite large. ^

Public Schools In Amy Carter's Future

WASHINGTON (AP> - U Uw Jlomy Carter fimU; movct to WiAbiftoa tfter the November electleiu. lircirold Amy Carter miy be lent to the oUdt pohUc aehool la the Diitriet of Cotumhla.

Id hit apeeeh acecpUaf the Democratic prciideittlat nomi-aatian. Carter waa critical at "eaeluaive piivau KhooU that allow the childreo of the political aod economic ellU" to avoid public icboola that are

Pleads Innocent To New Charge

MAHUK8 AOA - Covtry mmk ikpir Tuuiy WyMtti, whoM hH M|i taKlade "ttaiid By Yov Maa, wu manrM for tha fonith time Smiday. The froem la NaahviDe real eaUte eiaentlve Mkhad Toailia. R la hla Brat marriaie. Tammy'i moat recent aurrlafe, which ended fat (hroree la un. wu to comittymaaleaiiiaerGeorieJonea. (AP Wtrephoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - A lormer IVrlda poUtkian who tailed to appear for aeoleocloi after behv comrktcd k a coaital mariJuaDa imu(|llo( operation hai pkaded Innocent to a charge of jumping baU.

John David Steek, SZ. ac-cuaed of being the ringleader of the imuggling operation which wai broken up in Pamlko County laat January, ilao re-queitcd a jury trial on the ball-jumping charge. No date waa aet for luch a trial.

The action came Friday In a federal court arraignment on a fugitive warrant after Steek

Farm Scene

By MICHAEL E. REGANS, AaatLAfrk.

Eitenakn Agent

Baaed on the outkok. bog production ihould remain relatively profitable through un. Hog production in 1177 will probably be leia profitable aa we approach the low part of the bog cyck.

In order for a producer to react properly to changea In the pike <rf boga and changea to the coat of production, he muat know what it la coating him to produce boga. The Important coaU to conaider are operating or caah expenaea aod fixed or ownerahlp expenaea.

Cadi expenaea are for itema that are uaed within a 12-month period. Tbeee iUma include feed, aupplka, hired labor, medication, fuel, utillttea, marketing aod mlacellaneoua coeta. Caah expenaea muat be recovered during the year to juatify uaing exiating bog faciiltka.

Fixed or ownerahlp expenaea are tboie expenaea that do not vary with the number of hoga produced. Coata auch aa depreciation, iotereat on in-veatment. inaurance and taxca are conaidered fixed. A potential

Evans-Novak....

(Contlnnedfrompagef)

ventlona. There were no civil lighUbattieahere.

When the only minority reported to the platform was (dfered on the floor Tuesday night dealing with a minor queation exemption of federal employes from some Hatch Aet restrainta on political activity it waa overwhelmingly passed. Here was the first opportunity delegates had had to vote down a leadership recommendation aod they leaped atH.

Sen. McGovern, who led the party to cataatropbe In 1272, was greeted aa a conquering hero. Hundreds of delegates refused Gov. Wallace the aimpk courtesy of applause when hia wheelchair was carried to the rostrum. When the Illinois delegation demonstrated a bit too long for Mayor Daley's cooventioo rebirth, there waa a momentary recurrence of the biasing and booing so famUiar at Miami Beach.

Thua, top Carter aldea were properly concerned that these delgatea would somehow break the unprecedented mood of civility still in place Wednesday.

Thia isnt pro-Carter or antl-Carter," one Carter agent uid privately. "This is Democrats acting like Democrats, aod the impulse is getting stronger by the hour.

But the Impulse waa reinforced by Ideology. Many of McGovern's youthful, kftlst volunteers of four years ago are now In the party structure, aa county chairmen or even elected officials.

Indeed, many old McGovemites were Carter dekgatea at thia convention - deepening the enigma of the Carter campaign. While Carteri image repreaenU the Mtddk-road image of Main Street America, the convention that nominated him waa well to the left of that. That was reason enough for the extraordinary aUpa taken by the Carter team to control t^ proceedings here.

was brought to the Wake County jail from Orlando, FU.. where he waa captured July S.

Steele had been sought for more than five weeks after falling to appear In federal court tor sentencing on charges of conspiracy to Import marijuana and poaaesaion with intent to diatribuU the drugs.

He pleaded guilty to the smuggUng charges during hia trial with eight other men charged to the operation. He is scheduled again for sentencing on these charges is federal court in Wilmington on Wednesday.

conaidered dangerous or inferior.

Aod Rex Granum. the noml-oeea press director, says if Carter k eiected, he will tend Amy to public tcboola "aa a statement of principk."

The White House la in the Khooi diatrkt served by Stevens Ekmeotary, a lOg-year-old. three-story brick buUding In downtown Washington.

Built the year Ulyaaca S. Grant wh elected presidenl. the Mbool it now Is the shadow of modem glass aod ateel office buildingt In downtown Washington. It has a tiny aaphalt-paved playground and fronts on busy 2lat Street about btocka off Penaaylvania Avenue.

Located about tlx blockt from the White House, the school is named for Thaddeua Stevena, an aboUUoolat con-

greatman who proposed the impeachment of Presideot Andrew Johnson.

Although Stevens it the oldest school building in operation Ui the Diatrkt of Columbia, Rt brkk front la brightly painted, its rooms have bees refur-blthed. arc large and carpeted, and tchool officials tay its student body la among the moat diverse in the city.

During the last school year Stevens had IM atudeota. lest than half of them black. Mott of the remainder of Stevens atudenta came from Asia or Latk America, and only 10 were Amerkan-bora whitet

"I just dont tee where tbere't a better Kbool." tald Jane Harley, a counselor at Stevena. 1 think we have at much to offer at tay other Khool the might go to"

If Carter la elected, and if be does foUow through on hla plan

to tend hit daughter to pablk achoola, Amy wlU he the first child of a prealdcot to attend a publk tchool ainee IM. That was when one of Theodore Rooaevelta tuna attended District acbooU.

The final tty on whkb Dta-rict of Columbia tchool Amy Carter would aOend would bt up to the Secret Service, whkh would make tu decision on ground M tecurky.

Sc' . board member WU-lian. rreaoor, who repreatnu

the Stevena tone, doea't tee a tecurity problrm "I know the building pretty well tad I don't think It would be very hard to satisfy the Secret Servke It's easy to control piopk going in and out. he said.

? > 75

60*

CAROLINA 6RILL

"I th.it 'hi- itihlc I', thi- ht'Sl

(|ifl r.oti h.i<, I'VT fiiviTi to m.in Ahr.ih.im Lihf oin

Bolvoir Free Will Boptist Church

Drs. Clement, Deyton and Douglas. P.A.

annoutkn thn auocintion of

Richard C. Taft, M.D.

Fof the practice of Obstetrics and Gynecology

July), 1276

1705 West Sixth Street Greenville, North Carolina Telephone; 7SS 4181

J Edwin Ctemenl, M 0 Robert C Oevfori, Jr., M 0 Edpar S Douqtes. Jr.. M D

producer would not go into the bog buaineaa unkaa he was fairly certain that both operating and fixed coata would be recovered. However, a producer may continue producing aa long aa he k recovering more than hia operating costs.

Once hog faciiltka are constructed, something has to pay the fixed costs Involved. If bog production stops, other com-modltks such aa com, tobacco, or soybeans have to pay the ownership expenses. Therefore, aa long aa hogs arc more than recovering operating costa aod paying part of the fixed costs. It may be wise to continue producing bogs. If this situation continued for the life of the facUltks, you could not afford to replace the facilltks.

Each hog producer should prepare an enterprise budget for hla operatloo. Thia budget can be uaed to determine whether to expand, continue aa is. or get out irf the hog business under existing aod prtdkted outlook situations. '

Five Die In Plane Crash

WEST MILFORD, N.J. (AP) Five persona were killed when a aingk-engine private plane crashed 700 feet abort of a runway and exploded into flames near a drive-throu^ animal park.

Louis Faber, 52, a fifth-grade teacher from SayvUle. N.Y., waa pUoting the white Beech-craft Bonanza on Sunday when It hit treetopa, flfoped and crashed In a woods about SO yards off a former access road to Jungk Habitat.

Also killed were MkbacI Cav-sk, SI. of Smithtown, N.Y.; hla son. Mkhael Jr., I,; John Fur-revlg, 14, an auto mecbank from Deer Park, N.Y.: aod Charles Digkrglo, 41, a con-atructioo worker from Huntington SUtloo. N Y.

Both Cavak and Digiorglo were also Ikenaed pilots. Faber waa described by a friend aa an experienced pilot who had flown for more than 20 years.

The group left lalip-Mac-Arthur Airport in blip, N.Y., Sunday morning aod waa flying to Penosylvank to pkk 19 Cav-ak's pUne. whkh had been undergoing repairs in Honcsdak.

Cullen Col...

(Ceetiwaedfreepafii)

peopk of the state for what goes on in Raleigh. Power b dispersed among the 170 kgla-lators, the judiciary, aod the executive branch so widely that no one individual can have a strong Influence 00 the course of government.

It means, aa North Carolina's founders planned, that there b llttk potential for abuse of power by any Individual. But it also means that state goverament la an awkward, Ineffleieot vehicle for responding to the prabkma and needs of the state.

SELf-SUFFICIENT

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. (DPI) - Texas A aod M experts say the early American colonists were so successful at farming most could rake all the food they needed and had only to buy salt.

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Carter Presidency Prospects

Wh*t wotd 1 Jininjr CirUr prcildtDcy b linT Cotondit-1DKV Nnl R. Pitre* prated Cirtor on tkit guMtlon In two extmded pmoul tatmriewi eoodueted (tertlp before tbe Oeorglin eiptured the Demecritle preildintlit nomtutloo.

Tblf leriei li teied oo tboei Intmlewi. otter Interview* Petrel hi* hid wRb Cirter ovir the pitt five yiiri, ind ix-tiniive eoamlutlou witb top Cirter Hdw. witta Indepindurt obierveri of hi* perfominee ii lovernor of GeorgU ind with expert* on the pretldeaey.

Peirce 1* i contributing editor of the Nitlonil Journil, write* i lyodlciud column focuilng on problem* of *tite ind loeil government! ind li luthor of i lerle* of book* on region* of tbe U.8., including "The Ifegietete* of Ameriei ind "The Deep South sute* of Americi." He I* ilio in election* couulUnt-commentitor for CBS new*.

ByNIALR.PElRCR

Tbe *tyle lod thnut of Jimmy Cirter preildency would itirtli the nitlon - ind jolt officiil Wiihlngton ii profoundly i* the Georgiin'l meteoric rlie from otweurity to cipture the Democritlc pirty Domlnitlon.

Whether Cirter could lucceed In fulfilling the bold promlie* be hi* mide 1* in open quettlon Ihit only four yeir* of hi* pre*ld*oey could re*olve. We could hive time of lound ind fury, ilgnlfylng very little.

There cm be no queitloo, however, ibout Cirteri im-menie energy and drive not juit to be Preildent, but to u*e the bully pulpit." ii Theodore Rooievelt once deKribed It, to gather lupport for and carry out:

8tem-to-*lern reorginl-tatlott of the federal bureiueriey;

Ulltorlc breakthroughi In making government open, reiponilve and effective;

Broad Initiative* to meet the need* of the kind of poor and voieelei* people, black and white, among whom he ipent hi* *outh Georgia boyhood.

Cirter, the record show*, doe* not make promlie* lightly. Once committed, he I* i tough, per-elitent fighter. Thui hi* bid for nitlonil power goe* well beyond hi* immenie, and lomitlme* coldly cilculating, perionil ambltloa to an elevited vliion at what I PreiMent could do to trinaform the ihipe of American aoclety.

It may be a gridloiely im-practlcil effort deitined for ihipwreck on the ahoal* of congreMlonil md bureiucritlc reiiiUnce, or doomed. In im-plemenUtloo. by Carter* own celebraled itubbornneu.

In hi* attempt to fulfUl hi* promlie*. Carter might well jpreid himaelf too thin. Hi* lack at Wiihlngton experience could hamper him.

But Jimmy Carter would certainly ipare oo effort to be a* he ha* prom lied publicly, and apelled out lor me In deUll In two excluaive, recent Intervlewi "a atrong. Independent and aggreiilve Preildent."

U hi* record a* governor and campaigner la any guide, he would bring to the Job rare political acumen and a tenacity frequently aeen among elected offlelali.

He would be itrongly goal-oriented. committed to bold program* and ambltloua government planning.

While campaigning igalnit wirie and lethargy in the bureaucracy, be would fit the Iradltloaal mold of Democratic Prealdeota by apendlng more money on toclil programa. Government might be better organlied and it* budgeting procedure! Improved. But It would not be imaller.

A atrong effort could be expected to obaerve conatltutlooil limit*, protect civil llbertle* and civil rlghu and auure high ethical atandird* In government.

Carter would aeek "harmony" and advance conaultatlon with Coogreai on new programa more *o. he indicate!, than be did a* governor with the Georgia legialaturr. But If he failed to get cooperation, he would not heiltate to attack Congreu and 111 ipeclal inlereat alllea, or to appeal over the head* of Congreai to the American people foriupport.

Political acienliat Jamea David Barber, author of "Preaidentlal Character," auggeat* four major teit* of a praapectlve Preildent a healthy confidence In lelf, ability to communicate with the public, capacity to negotiate cloee^ with other politician* and, finally, miitery of the deteili of hi* office and public policy.

On all four count* Cirter doei well though there are tome amblguoua area*

He doei have aelf-confidence. indeed a rare degree of It. Pew who k^w him would dteagree

with tbe judgment of hii eloee aaaociate and Wiihiogtoa office head, piyeblatrlat Peter Bourne:

"Cirter la leenr*. He know* who he la, what U* eapacilitte* are. He ha* an Immenae Inner aecurlty.

Indeed, Carter'* peraooillty leema to eoea* eloae to tbe model of "aethre-peetttve" Preatdenu Identified iqr Barber - men of Ugb aelf-etteem, invigorated by olber people, lover* of bold executive leadenhlp Barber pot* Franklin Rooaevelt, Harry Truman and John Kennedy In tbli mold - a* oppoaed to Richard Nixon and Lyndon Johnaon, for example, whoae inaecuritle* and mladirected Inner drive* brought woe to their preaidencie*.

"I would be active and poalttve in approach a* Preaident," Cirter told me. "I dont feel 111 at eiae. 1 don't feel afraid of tbe job. I think I would be able to admit a mlatake publkly when one wai maid.

Carter can talk quietly and Intimately, even to large audience*, of value* and national purpoie, with profound effect. It* a (kill he could u*e effectively a* Preildent.

But 00 negotiating with other poUtlclana, the Carter record I* apottier. When he make* an effort. a* he did to line up aome of tbe power broken to clinch hi* own nominatloo thi* apring, he can be brilliantly effKtive, Yet there were occaaiona, a* governor, when he acted In a high-handed manner which fruatrated negotiation* with leglalator* and othen.

A* chief executive of Georgii, Cirter evidenced total maitery of hi* job. "No one ever alipped up on Cirter with a propoaitlon requiring executive attention that he hadn't thought out already, hi* general counael ai governor, William Harper, aaid.

Behind that maatery lie two factor* hard work and aheer Intelligence.

All agree that Carter la an indefatigable worker. And be doe* have a firat-clan mind probably one of the more Im-preaalve intellect* in the hlitory of preaidentlal politki. He read* aviricloualy: three or four booki a week, be claim*, when not campaigning. He may be ai cloae to the Renalaaanee man" a* anyone in American public life today.

Tbe aheer complexity of the federal government mlit make It imponible for Cirter to maiter detail and maintain control a* he did In Georgli. But hi* motivation and inherent capacity to do lo could eiaily aurpaat that of recent PreildenU.

The proceaa by wkleh Cirter arrive* at dec la ion* on a major iiaue tella much of the man. During tbe input" atage he ia extremely open and flexible reading widely, calling lo expert*, diiciuilng alternative* with itaff or tiak force* be may have aet up. Tbe exact procedure, he aiya, la derived to aome degree from ray aeientlfic or engineering background. I like to itudy flrat all tbe effort* that have been made hlatorlcally ... to bring together advice or idea* from ii wide or divergent point* of view u poaiibie, to laalmllate them peraoniUy or with a amall itaff."

When the time tor deciiloo come*, however, It la uaually

made by Cirter alone. Rarely. Georgia aaaociate* aaid, wi* a declalon thraahod out among the boyi" In a collegial at-moaphere. Carter ha* an imaxing capacity, they *ay, to a**lmilate all lapecte of a complex altualloo. and then to eriabliih prioritlei for both the potley decifion and the itrategy tolmplemeotit.

Once decliioo* were made In Georgia, It took heaven and earth to make Carter change hi* mind of compramiae in any way. Cirter agree* that itubbornoeu I* one of hi* characteriitict: "I've ilwiy* have inclined oo a matter of principle or Importance not to compromlae until It* abaolutely oecetaary." Critic* trinalate that Into pure In-trinalgenee. According to State Sen. Julian Bond: I have never aeen a man *o rigid . . . Cirter juat wont give In."

The rare root (rf Carter'* atubbornnei* I* hi* lelf-confident belief he ha* the right poaitioo.

That raiiea tbe queaUon of whether a Preaident Cirter might be *o atubborn and brittle that he could reach an Impiaie of the *ort that Woodrow Wllaon faced with tbe Senate over tbe League of Nation*. HI* reapooae;

"I've been through profound change* In Georgia government that involved priaoo reform, education reform, government reorganixitlon, judicial reform, mental health program*. I cant remember any Inatince, minor major, where an adamant poaitioo 00 my part doomed a deilriblegoal.'

Carter* Georgia record bear* out that cootentton. But could a Jimmy Cirter, imMtioui and intent 00 beteg a atrang chief exKutive, avoid the perito and pitfilli of the "Imperial preildency?

I preiMd Carter on the point; How would he avoid the dangeroui aenie of Invincibility and infillibUity that often pervade* the White Houie, eapecially after a aucceaaful campaign and the leader and hi* winnlttg team are in office? COttId there be a Bay of Pig*, a Vietnam, a Watergate in hi* preildency? Who would dare My no to Preildattt Cirter?

Carter* reipcoiea indicated be had clearly been thinking about the problemi of abuae lo the preiidency, had read moat of the recent book* on the rabject and had aeveral aotldotei In mind.

SpeclfkiUy. Carter pledged that 11 Preaident he would aeek an hlatoric breakthrough In making the exMutive branch more open. Hi member* and the Preaident hlmiclf more ic-ceMlble to tbe preaa, Congreu and the people.

"Ill open up a* much aa I can," be ukt, the dellberatlona of the executive branch of government to public acrutioy. I favor atrong aunahloe legialatlon . . . Atoo, I Intend to reatore frequent preu confereoca*. 1 would My every two week*, at leaat R) tlfflia a year. And alao reatore tbe format of the fireilde chat." Carter atreaiad that he waa committed to thoae reforma "on my word of honor to the American people."

Open preaentation* by the Preaideot to the people on matter* of eontroveray or potential aeriouancu. Carter Mid, would be "very aelf-diacipllniry bcciuae they

Local Labor Force Shows Increase

The civilian labor force in-creaaed In the Greenville are* during Hay.

Tbe labor force totaled an eatlmated 41,7]0, an locieaM of HO over March 1(70. Unemployment dKllned aubatantially during thI* period lo the Greenville area, according to Jim Hannan Manager of Pitt County Employment Security Commlulon.

Total employment for May wa* S,T70, an tncreaie of 1,1 over March 1(70 and an lncrea*e of 1.S over May, 1171. Almoit all of the Increaae alnce March, 117 occurred In the agricultural lector u Increaaed farming acllvltle* cauaed thii aector to add 1.S7D worker*.

Total unemployment for May In Pitt County wai eatlmated at 1.H0, a decline of 4H from March 117 and a decline (d tX from May 1(7S. Hannan attributed tbe decline to a continuing recovery from the 1(74-75 economic downturn and the aeiaonal agricultural employment Increaae.

Manufacturing employment 1* expected to continue to increaae over tbe next few month* In the Greenville area. Nearly 1,500 worker* are expected to be added to factory payroll* by mid-September. Much of thi* gain will reault form Hiaonal Increaae* In the tobacco in-duatry. Nonmanufacturing employment will probably remain at about tbe current level for the next low montha

would require him to reexamine hi* poiltlon* before they were made publie. He would liutitute frequent diacuaiion* witb congreuiMial leader* oo major foreign and domettlc policy change*, he Mid, predicting that theae would have the Mme beneficial effect. And, if CongreH were willing, Cirter would dlapatcb hit cabinet memben to go before joint MMloo* of CongreH to be examined about foreign affair*, defenae and other topic*.

"Anything I can devlae that would maintain a feeling of open icceu to me by tte American people I would try K, Carter (lid.

There are limit* to the "aunabioe Carter would allow. Cabinet meeting* and hi* own dlMuuion* witb ataff, for in-aUnce, would remain private. There* queitioo whether hi* fire aide chat* would be deaigned lo Mil poUete* hed already decided on, or to expala candidly tbe proa and eona of pubUc poUcy alternative* - tbe aort of balanced peripoctivc the publie rarely get* from Prenidenta.

Cirter doei believe that a minimum of aeciecy and a maximum of telling the truth and letting the people play a major part in policy development would be "a Mfety net under an incompetent or diatorted Preaident" and prevent a recurrence of Cambodia*. Vietnam* or Watergate*, "when the Preddent bid behind a veil (d aecrecy and tbe people of thli country were mlaled about what wi* going oo."

Would Crter be an autocrat who preaumed to apeak for the people when he really dldnL or would be apeak only after touching baa* with them In the Intimate" atyle be talk* of? He cited one cue from hi* gube^ natorial campaign, when a man whod heard Cirteri promiae to do more for retarded children approached the candidate and Mid he wa* voting for Cirter becauae he bad a retarded child at home.

"1 atood there ibocked," Carter Hid, " to reillie that the kind of political atatement* Id been making ... glibly, juat to get vote*... were actually auch a deep, penonal thing for a lot (d Georgian*. So I manhalled then an effort to revtoe completely the mental retardatkm ayatem In Georgia."

The humanitarian aapect of Carteri example la typical.

Festival Of Westerns

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-The fifth annual Weatern Film Collector'* Featlval open* here Wedneiday with auch cowboy itar* a* Rex Allen and Monte Hale, but alao Iroo EyM Cody, the Cherokee Indian veteran of hundred* of "ahoot em up" *d-venturei.

Featlval organlxera e*timate nearly $200,000 will change hand* during the four-day event when collector* get together to buy and aell old movie* and ton* of film memorabilia.

"We expect about 2,000 to regtoter thi* year," Hyi Packy Smith, of Naihvllle. who 1* heading the event.

"It get* bigger each year. Laat year we had about 1,200 abow up."

Other cowboy and Indian atar* expected Include Ray "Criih" Corrigan, Dortby Fay Ritter, Linda Sterling, George J. Uwl*. Eddie Dean and AI Hoxie.

Old movie* and aerial* will be ahown lo five hotel room* beginning each day at 10 a.m. and laatlog until 2 a.m.

"We will ahow 1 complete feature! and 10 aerial*, Smith laid. "Some of the aerial* will not be Weatern*. itoriei like Son of Zorro, Black Whip, Tiger Woman, Spider'* Web and Brick Bradford."

"John Ford'* Cowboy King* of Weatern Fame," an art collection depleting 24 famou* Weatern atar* and aaaembled by director John Ford and art-lat WUl WllUama will be oo dla-play, the featlval orgaolier added.

Thoee moat in need of government aervicea, he conatantly remind* llatenera, are not the privileged but the hungry, tbe aged, Impriaoned, alcoholic, unemployed, drug-dependent or illiterate. In a famou* 174 Law Day iddren at the Univeriity of Getn-gli, he jolted the Miembled legal eatabiiahment by Hying he didnt know whetber "poor people are the only one* that commit crime*, but I do know they are tbe only one* who Mrve priaonaenteocM."

What are tbe rooU of Carter* concern for tbe poor and dUadvanUged? It may be tbe poverty he hw flrat hand in rural Georgia at a boy, or perhap* old-ityle Southern popullim, hi* religin, or the Influence of hi* mother, UlUan Carter, a aeniltlve, caring woman, longtime friend of black people, who joined the Peace Corpa at U and terve among the deatltute and 111 In India.

Another aafeguird. Carter Mid. wouhl be "to maintain a Itaff with free acceu to me and encouragement of an almoet unreitricted debate within White Home circlei He Mid be permit* and even encourage* itiff member* to tell him, when they think lo. that be'* wrong oo an toaue. He aaid hed try to preaerve thaL even in the more "awe-inipiriog" atmoipbere of the White Houae.

Wa* It correct, I aiked Carter, that hi* wife RoMlynn alao perform* thi* function at time*?

Hlireply."Shedoe*-weU.if you could leave off at time*.

Carter'* real political aecurlty, unleia hi* every political utterance I* hypocritlcil, come* from that Mme imwpboua public tbe

ROHRS NKW OAMBLS-Pliandally tnubtod Rta> Induitrie* to hoplag that a $2 mlDiao contract, whidi Rohr la being eonildered for, to produce deMgn and prototype work on lar^ Nary ihlpi (above) rcMmbUag bovererifti that

gUde on a babhto if ate. wfll aeke mm favorable change la Ra bateara ihoeti. TMi ketch ihowi a praUmluiy dedga wRh a

heUcoptor oa the rail deck. (AP WIrephoto)

people" he expect* to Hve him from preiideotial mlMd-venture*. A* governor, he frequently toU itaff member* that in four year* of campaigning lo barber ahop* and on ahtft Une* acroH the atate hed learned what Georgia* people wanted, their coaeern* and need*, becauae he'd talked to them and that he didnt need a whole bunch of ataff people or poUtlciao* lo tell him the an-awer*.

There are thoce who are offended by Jimmy Crter* oc-caiionally mMhanical amile, hi* icy blue eye* in anger, hi* laihlng out at opponenu, hi* exaggerating hi* own public record while promUing never to tell a lie. But he can alao be warm, and the compauion be expreaae* for poor and voleeleu

GRIITINaS FOR PEARl^-PraMdent Gerald Ford embrace* entertainer PMri Bailey la the two met outaid* Buihaell Memorial Hall In Hartford Saturday a* Ford arrived to deliver a (peach to the Coaaactlent Republlcin Stete Convention which waa going on iniide. Mtoi Bailey delivered the keynote addreu to the cooventloo oo Frtdiy night. Ford waa aeeklng the rapport of the cooventloo to be hdd In Auguit. (AP WIrephoto)

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In a recent Public Televlalot interview with Bill Moyers, Carter acknowledged that he had been seeking power tor 10 years in polltlea. It wia bla reason for wanting power that I found fascinating; "to correct the inequitiea as I discern them, and to be a strong spokesman for those that are not atrong.

Given that motivation, one can trace direct lines to Carteri campaign planks; far-reaching tax reform (for economic justice), reorganlied and limpUfied government (better to

provide the not atrong with aervicea), national health in-lurance (again chiafly (or th* underprivileged), and a chief executive who believes he atanda (or "the truth" and can cheek back witb "the people to avoid excels** lo the use of presidential power.

It la beady medicine, a direct threat to privileged groups, good cause for tbe diaeomfort of tbe power brokers along the Potomac. But If Carter il elected, tt la prceiaely what they must expect.

Next; Cirter xift Congreu.

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Little Change In Roanoke Rapids

ROANOn RAPIDS. N.C. (A?) - J.P. 8I*** A Co. hu Mt ttfMi t eoatnct with the Testiit Worken Uoloo at Aneriu (TWUA), ev tbooih the oaioo ntceedcd ta orian-IslBf Stereu cmpioyei here a BOOlhl ifo.

The Nittoiul Lihor ReUtkxu Board (NLRB) hu lecoted Stmoi, the uUoo't Mcowi Uuyeft teilil* minufietarer, of (fllof to btrfla with the unfa ta food (aRh ta the eoTaiit atalenate. The inioo hu denied the aUefatkn. and nefo-tjnttaf commlttaM eontinw to

The TWUA, now part of the Aaialgaaaaled Clothtaf and TutOe Worker* Unfa, won a ;i-7*v itniffk to orfaalM Steeena empfaqrea, hot the contract aUieniate hu brmifht little ehanfo in the aeren Ste-rena planta whkh dominate thi* northeaatem Nwth Carolina town.

Union official* uy they plan to increaae preaaitre on the company for a contract agree-mcnL On* poaaihle meau of applytaf that preaaure ii a Ihreatonad utionwid* boycott anpported by the AFI/CIO of Stereu' product* which include carpet*, aheeta, towel* and Ubieclotha.

' OfficiaU at Stereu aald Uat month the company la wUlfaif to make a aetUement at Run-ok* Rapid* but not witb contract proriaiou for arbitration and for automatic eoUectfa of

rnilMi dUH.

In a leofthy atatcment iaaued at the company'* Greenrille. S.C. beadqurtcra, company official* Mid the lalon'a U-year

campalfn hu been unaucceaa-ful becauM the "orerwhdmlnf mafority of the employu of Stereu do not wata to be un-iooiied." They uld only uren per cent of Stereu worku* hare rotcd in laror of the un-iou.

"Stereu employe* bare not bou^t what the union hu been aelllnf," the aUlemcnt uid.

"Why then ha* the !' campaifn contlnnadr In our Judfement i* baa continued for ruaou which are unrelated to either the need* or the dcairu of Stereu employu. It baa continued aolely becauae the union hu committed Raetf to organisnf Stereu u the prelude to orfanlataf the entire textiie induatry.

"It haa continued to aerre the purpoau of the unfa and not to amre the intereat* of the people who work In our plant*."

The atatement accuaed the unfa organiter* of aetUnf out to "atille our sale*, to dlarupt our bualneu operatlou and to interfere with our cuatomer re-latiou for a ainfle purpoae to obtain our capitulatfa to the union'* barfaiinf demanda."

During the lAyear atruggl*. both the company and the union apeta miUiou of dollars in attempt* to win the support of the company's M,OM employu, moat of whom at* In the Caro-Itaa*.

The Stereu campaign and other imiooixatfa efforts aimed at textile workers in the tra-dkoMlly nonunion South hare resulted in about 10 per cent of the regfam's more tlun 100,000 worker* being organised, al-

Seven

Plants

though textile industry wages are among the lowest in the u-tion.

In the Stereu case, ailega-tiou bare been made that the company intimidated workers. The company hat been coo-ricted by the NUB IS times of labor law rioiatiou although three eaau were orerturoed on appeal.

AIX-CIO Presideot George Meaoy has promised support from the whole labor movement" in the campaign to et-tabliah a contract with the Stereu company.

Proud Queen Didn't See Anne

EDITOR'S NOTE; AasocUted Preu spwla editor Wick Temple attended a party given by Queen Elisabeth U and had the rare opportunity to talk with the Queen of England.

By WICE TEMPLE AP Sporu Editor MONTREAL (API - On a beautiful Canadian afternoon the queen entertained al a small party on the royal yacht Britannia to celebrate the Olympics. The dignity of the realm was everywhere in evidence. And Elizabeth II proved to be a* gracious and regal as ever hoped for in a queen.

Looking forward to seeing her daughter. Princes* Anne,

competing in the Olympic equestrian events, the queen seemed excited and gregarfawa despite her long American Bicentennial trip.

.MIM-Bl KEK VIENNA (API-This Ausirt an city it giving a one-year tryout In I] mini-butet In iti downtown are*

The vehicle*, which teat a

and have a lop speed of 37 mile* an hour, are expected to help lessen traffic congestin .ind pollution

Despite a protocol officer's Statement that there would be no reporting on the Sunday party. the queen auwered ques-tions from American reporters Like any mother, she was proud to have her daughter marching in the Olympic opening ceremony However, even though the queen had the beat seat In the house a* she formally opened the game*, she uver saw Anne.

"Perhaps she had her twlde-brimmed) hat turned down over her face, but I couldn't pick her out" said the queen. "But my husband did."

Prince Philip was talking to an Olympics official a few feet

away. He had. indeed, spotted the princesa, first member of the royal family ever to compete In the Olympici.

"She wa* near the end of the processfaw. wasn't shef" asked the queen. The answer was yet

Had the talked with Anne, who la ataying at the Olympic vUlage?

"No. 1 haven't. I'm never home." Eltiabeth said witb a bemuaed laugh. "Even when I'm out here, I can't be reached." Her Khedule has been loaded with public appearance* but she said the wts looking forward to going to Bromonl. Quebec, later this week to wstch Anne compete

ITte queen talked wUh about M people on the second deck at the Item of the yacht, where the efficteni ship's crew had assembled hors d'oeurves and cocktails for the Olympic offl-eials and a few reporters.

Young teamen in starched white iackeit carried stiver trays

It was a colorfui apectacie. and tounsts lined the banks of Blckerdike Basin where the yacht i* docked, hoping to catch a gltmpsc of royaKy

After an hour. EUiabeth and Philip slipped away to their quarters below decks and the Naval afficrrs bid everyone goodbye

'Confident' Of Her Acquittal

FORT UUDERDALI, FU. (A?) - A fApeartdd Otar-lotte, N.C., woman charged with killing a aUt* trooper and a Tiatttag Canadian contUble aayt ahe'a eoafldent abe will be acquitted.

"I feel very eoafldent I really do," Mrs. Sonia Jacob* Under aaid before a weekend rece** in the trUL "I kMw tt'a an going to come oat an right."

Mrs. Linder, who** trial was to cootinu* her* today before Clrcnlt Jndge Daniel Futeh, I* charged ta the ahoottag deaths of state trooper Philip A. Black and Ontarior, Canada, coo-aUble Donata Irwin, a friend of BUiA's.

The two officers were klUed last Felwnary at a Florida Turnpike rest stop.

The ccnaUbl* wu viattlng BUek and had lost gone along for the morning'* doty, poUe* said.

Proeecutors have presented five taped coovmstfaw* between BUck and hi* dlapatcher from the morning he stopped a vehicle In a rest are*. Polie* aaid Walter Rhode* Jr. and Jesse Tafero were in the front seat of the vehicle while Mr*. Under ut ta the rear.

Earlier, a truck driver Udd the court he saw BUck strug-gltag with Tafero whBe the Canadian otflccr held Rhode* and then uw someone with long hair in the back teat of the ear fire five thoU. The two officers then feU to the ground.

Rhodes had pltaded gnilty and received three Ilf* prison terms. Tafero was tried, coo-vkted and aenteoeed to death by Futeh.

Mrs. Linder It also charged witb kfatnapiita tod armed robbery In conneetfa with an escape from tbs shooting scene.

Mndale Said A Wise Choice

NEW BERN. N.C, (AF) -North CaroUn* Demoentk pari ty Chairman James Sum nyt the aelectfa of Sen. WtRor F. taondtle't as a mnntag mate with presldenUtl nomtee* Jimmy Carter was very trite po-lUetUy."

Sou. retnming Satnrday from a meeting with Carter and the Democratic N*tfaal Committee in New Yoit, said nomination of the MlnoeeoU aenator at a vie* preetaentlal candidate "will not have toy advert* effect" on the tkket'a chance* in North Carolta*.

"I don't bellevt any to called poUtlcal phlloeaphy that Sen. Mndale may or may not have will have much tffoet. I beltav* the ton* tad tenor of tb* *d-miniatratfa wiU be firmly ** Ubllthed by Mr. Carter," Sou

Carter appeared to be "very eUted" at tb* New York meet-tata Sou He attrihnted it to both Carter's wtaotag the aombtttfa and the taoeth pro-coedtagt of the eonveattam

"It was a mtrvriont dlaplty of unity that DemocraU art not used to having," Sou uid.

The tUte chairman said there were no major dilate* within the sUte delegttfa between delegatet committed to Georg* WaOac* tod Carter.

dltagrcemcnta vnited with tom* ttpecU of the platform, and 1 totally dlaagre* with tome aapeeta of tb* platform." he said "Bta w* tU teem to dlaagre* agreeably, and no one cam* away bent out of ahap* or upset.

Getting Older

RALEIGH (AF) - North Careta*'* large rural popuUlfa

u^eritomriehtalat*. Dr. Seta B. Mayo and William B. CUf-^ TcJSnrSi and 1 cmisu* data and dlacovered titaate'rSaMarm popolabon It no*

L nreoortfon of chdten and young people: * hlgW i^lS^tlvely Ota peopte; a sllghta

5522 in tb* moel aetiv* period of life: and a roughly equal

mMMtitn of male* and female*.

r55k^ntat't ruraMana popuUUon U much larger that the natfamtl average of M. per cent, their repertl^t^ Warm dweller* in the sUte no* number T.I per cent of the population: rural non-farm dweller* number 47.1 per cent; and

eretted In the aUte's rural popnUtfa. H went down on farms by 21.1 per cent. In urban areu. the aged popuUlfa Incretaed by

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-Hm Dally RaflecM. GrecavlUe. N.C^Maoday. Jaly If. IITIEast Carolina Splits With UNC Tarheels

CHAPEL HILL - Eitt Carotin* Uoivtriity didn't gain any ground on th* Unlvenity of

PITT COUNTY'S BEST GrenviUe OoU pro Gordon Pulp, center, pregenU Um Pitt County Men'i Chtnnplonship trophy to Mike Woolei. right, after

Wooles won the county-wide tournament Sunday. Looking on ia aecond place winner Tommy Boone. (Reflector Photo)

Americans Smash Italians In Basketball Opener

By ED SHEARER AP SporU Writer MONTREAL (AP) - Mitch Kupchak aniwered a few quei-tloni Sundaynot for himself, but for thoie who critlclaed the aeiectlon of centeri on the U.S. Olympic bariietball team.

"I knew I could play. he aald. "There never was any doubt In my mind.

Kupchak and Tom LaGarde. a pair of t-foot-lO teammates from North Carolina, tossed In 1 and 12 points, respectively, to spark the Americans to a loeae romp over Italy in thetr tournament opener.

"I'm sure Russia has to be awed at what it saw today, Kupchak said.

But, that was before the Russian*. who claimed the gold medal at Munich in 172 with a controveriial victory over the U.S., launched their bid to repeat in superb fashion, crushing Mexico 120-77 with eight player* Koiing in double figures.

In other openlng-day action, Canada buried Japan 104-76. Yugoslavia dumped Puerto Rico M4S, Cuba downed Australia 111-M and Ciechoslovakla imaahed Egypt 1024H.

"I don't really feel that I answered any queatloos because there never were any as far *i I was concerned. Kupchak aald. "Maybe someone sitting In front of a TV set in Texas might feel better after watching my game today, but I don't care about him or anybody else only those connected with this Uam." lilla taam.

Kupchak agreed that his

team lacked the giant-sited center since some of the nation's lop big men elected not to compete in the Olympic trials.

"I think it all depends on the type of team a coach want* to build. Our coach wants a running. pressure team. If you want to give up that (or a few blocked shots, it Just becomes a height thing.

"I was real surprised with (he relative ease with which we won," said U.S. Coach Dean Smith of North Carolina. "But this moment is only very temporary. I'm cautious right now. Theres too much ahead.

Notre Dame's Adrian Dantley

led U.S. scoring with 20 points and Indianas Scott May, college basketball's Player of the Year last sesson, contributed If as the team led throughout the game.

"Our mission is to get better every time we play, May said. "If we play to our potential, well be satisfied. In back of every athlete's mind la the quest (or gold, but we are not concerned about four year* ago."

Russia stormed to a 61-40 halftime lead over Mexico and then used reserves throughout most of the second half. A sub-sUtute, Vladimir ZhigUiy, led the attack with If points.

Johncock, Foyf Split Twin Wins

By MICHAEL GRACZYK Associated Press Writer CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) - Fuel was the crucial factor Sunday as Gordon Johncock outlasted hi* rivals to take the 200-mlle Indy-car half of the U.S. Auto Club's Twin 200 races at Michigan International Speedway.

But In the stock car half of the twin bill, brute power and survival of the fittest allowed A.J. Foyt of Houston to take the checkered (lag.

After days of careful tinkering with special tires, delicate superchargers and suspensions, empty fuel tanks spelled doom

Rankin Wins Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ohk) (AP) -Judy Rankin say* reaching the 1300,000 plateau in single-season money winnings Is "possible, but not probsble. and she could be on her way to that mark.

She boosted her season's earnings to 1110,614 with her victory Sunday in the $70,000 Ladies Professional Golf Asso-clatioo Columbus Claulc, and the season is barely half over.

"It would take an awful lot to do It (reach $200.000), the 31-yearold Midland. Tex., resident said after adding a 67 to rounds of 66 and 70 for an II-under-par 203 on the 6.200-yard

Riviera Country Club course.

She finished five strokes ahead of Patty Bradley and Hollis Stacy. JoAnne Camer. who succumbed to the heat on the 14th fairway during Sunday* final round, finished fourth at 211, while Amy Alcott. last year's rookie of the year on the tour, and Donna Caponi Young finished in a tie for fifth at 212.

Miss Bradley and Miss Stacy each picked up $6.230 (or the second-place tie. with Mr*, earner. who finished play despite needing oxygen and salt during the round, followed up her U.S. Womens Open victory with a check for $4,150.

for Foyt and A1 Unser, both of whom ran out erf gas while leading the championship ear race.

Even Johncock, who collected $17,330 (or the victory, gambled that his fuel would hold out. His pit crew wanted him to come In for fuel when the yellow light came out with seven laps left. Car owner Pat Patrick shouted over the radio to stay on the track.

Johncock decided to remain at the front of th* pack. "When they told roe to come in. I'm glad I didn't he said. "I didn't know how much fuel we had left,

Chief mechanic George Big-nottl said two gallons remained when Johncock pulled into victory circle.

"The last pit stop we werent able to get aU the fuel In. Big-notti Hid. "We were worried.

Foyt wound up third with Johnny Parsons fourth and Roger McCluskey fifth.

Johncock * 163.033 miles per hour was a record (or the 200-mile MIS feature. McCluskey held the old mark of 161.146. set In 1673.

Meanwhile. Foyt survived the wild stock car race, straying away from Butch Hartman of South Zanesville, Ohio, and Terry Ryan of Davenport. Iowa.

North Carolina Tar Heels, leader* of the league, Sunday but the Pirates didnt lose any

ground, either.

The Pirate* and the boets split a doubiebeader, ECU Uking the

Boys Home Teams Begin Work With High Hopes

No sooner than they had gotten into Greenville, th* partlclpanU tor the 14th Boys Home All-SUr game were hitting the practice Held for their first workout.

And both Henry Vansant, bead coach tor the south and James Addison of the north were very pleased with their charge*.

"We were extremely pleased srith their condition but (we were pleased) with their attitude (or the most part, said Fayettevilles Vansant. The coach said he could tell the players bad been preparing (or the game the way they reported toeamp.

One thing hit the South coaches the minutes they met the squad. "We had a beautiful thing happen, Vansant said. The south has a represeoutive from (he North Carolina State school for the deaf, Roosevelt Odum. There were also two member* of the squad that know sign language. This had not been known before the squad met and It has been an interesting sidelight.

Vansant uys be has three fine quarterbacks, one being Greenville's Henry Trevathan.

"We put In the offense and the defense and started our kicking game, Vansant said. The south will be running the split back and pro slot offenses. They will run over veer and triple option play*.

Vanunt also thinks he has a good stable of runners. Fullback Billy Ray Vicars of Forest City has M speed and Lee Jukes, a slot back can also rtu).

"We are real pleased with our offensive center, Steve Crane,'., the coach said. "He come* off the ball real well."

Vansant said the important thing* the offense will concentrate on will be coming off the ball and staying on sides. The offensive line will be big on the strong side with the strong tackle weighing 230 and Greenvilles Jo* Godette at strong guard over 200.

The South will also be big on the defensive line. Dennis Barrett at left Uckle is 273 and Mike Jones 233 will anchor that department. "We art extremely big. We just hope they are mobile," Vansant said.

The South will also have three good kickers in Trevathan and place kickers Mike Garrell and place kicker Vem Davenport of Ayden-Grlfton.

The South also has a set of twins on the squad, the drat time that ha* happened in the 14 games.

North Coach Addison was equally impreaaed with his team. "We're pleased with them. They seem to be in real good shape. We went out bard and we could tell they have been

Graham Sweeps Westchester

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

HARRISON. N.Y. (AP) -David Graham felt a little tense despite a four-shot lead in the $300,000 Westchester Golf Classic.

So, the 30-year-old Australian gave himself a little pep talk.

"Why should I think negative or be nervous or Kared," Graham said be asked himself before Sundays final round. "After all, (be reason I came here was to play well. 1 was here to win. I was doing what I should be doing. I came to play and had as good a chance as anybody.

"Why should I be nervous or apprehensive?"

Th* little self-psyche job worked just fine. Graham went out Sunday, shot a par 71 and completed a 72-hole More of 12-under 272 to win the rich Westchester by three strokes. He collected $60.0d0 for hU effort.

And to make the triumph even sweeer, Graham won with a set of club* he designed himself.

It wasnt eaey, Th* Westchester was a designated event on the tour. That meant that all the star* had to play. With the exception of Lee Trevino, they were all at Westchester Country Club Jack Nlcklaus, Johnny Miller, Arnold Palmer. Hubert Green, Ben Crenshaw. A1 Geiberger and others.

"I don't think I've ever felt better, said Graham, who now makes his home in Hollywood, Fla. This was a big tournament from both a prestige and financial standpoint. It was my first win on national television."

Graham, whose only other victory on the U.S. tour was at

Oeveland in 1672, never trailed in the four-day tourney. He shot eight-under-par 63 in the first round to tie Carlton White. He led White. Mike Wynn and La^ ry Ziegler by (our stroke* after a second-round 66, and maintained that margin with a thlrd-roand 7D.

Sunday, Graham had his lead cut to two after nine holes, but he maintained his steady play while Wynn. Fuxsy Zoeller, Tom Watson and Ben Crenshaw rallied - but (eU short. When it was over, Graham had a three-stroke victory over Zoeller, Watson and Oenahaw, who finished with a 20^oot eagle putt. The second place trio were at nine-under 275.

Miller, who last week won the British Open, shot a final-round 72 to finish seven strokes back at 279, along with defending champion Gene Littler. Ntck-laus, never a threat over the 6,-603-yard course, finished with a 66 and a 260 total. Green, the tour's top money winner was at 281.

working to prepare for the game."

Like the South, the North put in its offense, coming in and out 7t the huddle and getting a outine.

We were pleased with the attitude, Addison said.

Roy Parker of South Alamance looked good at quarterback In the first day workout as well a* North Davidsons Richard Everhart. The North will use a slot T.

The defense will be limited in what R can do this year, Addison said. There will be no stunting or complex maneuvers to give the offense a chance to be better prepared for the game.

Addison said he expect* to see a wide open offensive show. "There will be a lot of throwing and a lot of running. A lot irf big gainers from passing and running, too, be uid.

Practice will continue through th* week twice a day. The player* will be honored with a banquet Friday night. Game time Saturday night is 6:00 p.m. in Fickien Stadium.

Wooles Takes Pitt Title

Mike Wooles shot a 143 two-day toUl to win the Pitt County Golf Championship Sunday beating second place finisher Tommy Boone by two strokes.

Boone carded a 147.

In th* first flight. Jim Burke Mored a 154 for first place. Wayne Chapman won a card playoff to take second place.

Bob Hunt squeeied out a one shot victory over Dan NcNally to win th* second (light with a 156. Royc* Jordan took the third flight with a 166 edging Bobby Jones* 170,

The first round of th* tournament was held at th* Farm-vllle Country Ouh with Sundays finishing round played at Greenville Country Oub.

<H>ener 64 and the bosta the finale. 14, Th* loss (or the Pirates broke a six-game winning streak. Bast Carolin* la 17-lland(heT*rHeels244.

Shortstop Rick Koryda led off the opening game with a doulde. moved to third on a fly to right field and Mored when Macon Moye laced a single to put the Pirate* ahead early.

In the second inning, Charlie Stevens led off with a single, moved to second on a flelder's choice, stole third and, when courtesy runner Jerry Carraway lured the UNC defense into a rundown between first and second, stole home.

Koryda singled to open the third, then moved to More on singles by Moye and Bobby Supel.

Th* Tar Heel* countered with two in th* fourth. Pirate starter Larry Daughtridge, with two out, walked the bsMS loaded and walked Kevin Haeberle (or a run. Reliever Glenn Card walked Randy Warrick for another before fanning Steve Coat* to squelch the rally.

The Pirates knocked out Tar Heel ace righthander (Tlay Johnson in the fifth when Moye again singled and Sonny Wooten deposited the Wilson natives first pitch over the right field fence for his fourth home run to the seasmi. Bobby Supel then ripped a triple to the deepest part of center field to signal the end of Wilson's stay and, ultimately, 64 perfect Mason record as well.

Supel had a run-Moring single in the sixth and Charlie Stevens scored two with another hit and Koryda placed his fourth hit in the Mventh, a single, to finish the Pirate Moring.

Meanwhile, after breezing through the fifth. Card was nicked for four runs in the sixth before retiring to favor of Billy Davis. Davis retired all six batters he faced, to the sixth and Mventh, to pick up the win for the Pirates.

Game two was a hitters nightmare. UNC's Blaine Smith checked the PlraU* on five biU white his teammates could manage but three off Pete Conaty. The critical hit was

deUvered by CoaU to (he second for the Tar Heel*. P J Gay walked with two out to the inning and stole second. Coats got a bad-hop stogie through the middle to plate the speeding Gay.

The Pirates put a runner on third in the third, runners at second to (be fifth and a runner on third to th* Mventh, but couldnt get the tog hit off Smith, now 44.

East Carolina will host Loulsburg College tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

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Bjr HIUCHIL NISSENSON AP Sporti WriUr

YofI Berr* must hire been ri(ht when be once wondered how I guy could bit end think at the same time. Rico Cartjr, roo sec. does both .. but not at the umc time.

Foot or Are tlmn a game, Cartr wields his big bat as Clcreland's ttesignated hitter, witli an oecaskmal tun at first base. But most of the time when the Indians arc in tbe field hes only a spectator.

"You have loo much time to think on the bench, Carty said Sunday after leading tbe Indians to a g-1 triumph over tbe MlonesoU Twins with a pair of twtmu homers and a single. VOh. I know the designated hitter rule has probably kept me in tbe game, but I dont like it."

Catty's slugging display powered tbe Indians past Baltimore and Detroit into second place in the Ameiicao League East ... but IIH games behind the New Vork Yaidues, who lost to Texas S-2 In 12 innings as the

Rangers snapped a Khgame loa'ig streak.

Elsewhere, the Kansas City RoyaU dumped tbe Boston Bed Sox *4. the Oakland A's battered the Detrott Tigers 10-1. tbe Callftwnla Angels ouUasted the BalUfflore Orioles H and tbe Chicago White Sox clob-bertd the MUwaukee Brewers 1>2.

The 39-yearold Carty blasted his first homer in the third In-ning off Jim Hughes and belted his second in the fifth off Tom Burgmeler. Tbe Twins didnt get him out until Burgmeier fanned him in thMeventb.

While Carty supplied the power with his ninth and lOtb homers and boosted his average to .201, reliever SUn Thomas woo his first riart of the season. Thomas, who has been used almost exclusively as a reliever sloce coming to the majors during the IIM season, allowed eight hiu and rinick out seven.

Rangers 1. Yankees 2

/uan Benk)ues' bloop single

with two out in the 12th inning following an iotentiooal walk to Mike Hargrove enabled Texas to snap its 10-game skid behind Steve Hargaos brUUant pitch-ing. The Rangers tied tbe score on Lenny Randles run-scoring single o New York relief ace Sparky Lyle with two out in the ninth and then beat him three innings later

RoyaU C. Red Sox 2 George Brett slammed a two-run homer and Marty Pattin, makUg hU second start of the season, pitched wven strong innings to lead the RoyaU past the fading Red Sox. The defeat, Bostons fourth in a row and fifth in tbe six-game Kansas CRy aeries, left the defending AL champions floundering in fifth place in the AL East. 12 games from the top.

A's M. Tigers 1 Don Baylor cod Sal Bando drove in three runs apiece and Gene Tenace bomered for Oakland while Paul Mitchell and Paul Lindblad teamed up to pitch a seven-hitter. OakUnd

broke opeo a 1-1 deadlock with a four-run fifth inning as Baylor doubled home the first two runs. Joe Rudi singled Baylor home and Bando hit an RBI

double

AngeU I, Orioles (

Dave Collins singled home the tie-breaking run in a sixth-inning rally and Tony Solaita drove in three runs with a bomer and single as Callfomia overcame four RBI by Baltimore's Reggie Jackson, including hU 11th bomer, a three-run blast that gave the Orioles a H Uadin the fifth tnnlns

White Sox 12. Brewers 2 Lamar Johnson walloped a pair of upper deck home runs hU first homers of the season - and Kevin Bell and BUI Stein added three-run homers to power Chicago over MUwaukee ace BUI Travers.

Johnsons first home run came in the opening inning with two men aboard and, after BeU hit hU fifth homer in the second inning, Johnson blasted another to kayo Travers.

AMERICAN DIVISION TITLEISTS - The Cham-pkMU ot the City Softball Leafuea American divlaioo Suanyaide Eggs includea, front row left to right: Bill KuykendaU. Addlaoo Bau, Manrin Jarman, Charles Meeki, Roy Carrawan. Second row; Mike Parrell,

Ronald Vincent. Randy PhlUlpa, Mike Aldridge, Mike Board, Jerry Clark and Chuck Humphrey. Not pictured were Cotton Nlcholaon and Joe Roenker. (Reflector Photo)

Old Herrmann, Young Larson Combine To Beat Montreal

Russians Griping Over Perfect Performance By Young Rumanian

By BOB GREEN

MONTREAL (AP) - Tbe American men swept their swimming event, the East German women dominated theb-s and tbe RossUns started a fusa.

All were more or less expected in tbe first fuU day of compctitioo in the Olympic Games, but the perfect performance by an 8$-pound, t-toot-11, teenage Romanian girl couldot be anticipated. Itd never happened before.

And thiats what started tbe fuu.

Larissa Latynine, the RussUo coach whose charges oormaUy dominate gymnastics, tossed a disgusted look at the judges who had awarded little Nadia Comaneci a perfect scwe of 10 tor her performance on the uneven paraUel bars in the

"I question the performance, said the Russian coach, obviously seeing major com-petUk for her stan, LudmUa ToukrUcbeva and Olga Korbut.

"I can sec a I.S, but it should not have been a 10. There were some flaws. It was not perfect." the Russian coach said.

The Judges uid oUierwise. And the poker-faced IS-year-old marvel who achieved Uic Olympics first perfect performance agreed. "I knew It was a 10 aU the way, she said.

She responded to the ovatioo wiUi a shy Uttle smUe. a rare occurance for Uttle Miss Stooe-face. returned to the podium and let waves of sound and adoraUoo wash over her.

But while the Russians may have taken a setback there, they picked up two of the five gold medals awarded in Sun-

PB, College View Take Ruth Wins

College View rolled to an 11-2 win over Home Builders and Planters Bank beat NCNB, 14-J. in Babe Ruth acth Saturday night.

In the first game of the night. Plant's got all it needed in the fourth. PB had spotted NCNB four runs in the bottom of the second.

Cliff Fearii^too walked as did Marc Sasser. A throwing error

Greenville Falls, 5-1

Elisabeth City handily defeated Greenville 5-1 in an Roanoke Tennis Association match Sunday.

Rod Hignite (G) defeated Woody Wise, fO, 14.

Ricky Walker (E) defeated Tom SayetU.M. >-7,5-2.

David Sheckelford (E) defeated Jim Gaskins, 54,7-3.

Rex Sample (E) def. Bob Irwin. 5-2,5-2.

Sheckelford-Wise (E) defeated Gasklna-Hignite. 54, 24,74.

Sample-Walker (E) def. Hankins-Sayetta, 5-1,5-1. ^

New Bern Rallies

New Bern woo tbe last two doubles matcbes to come from behind and Uke a 54 East Carolina Tennis Association victory over Greenville Sunday. Tbe Summary:

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00 a plckoff let them move up aod a wild pitch scored Fearington. Howard Wilkersoo reached (m a fielders choice and an error let Sasser score. Jeff Wilson walked and stole second aod Mark Shank reached on an error Koring Wilkersoo and Wilson.

PB cut tbe lead to 4-2 in tbe third and Miccah Dixons two-run double in tbe fourth put PB ahead for good.

PB added seven in the fifth and one In the seventh. Calvin Jones and Al Alston had two hits each for Planters.

College View pushed over two In tbe top of the first against Home Builders aod added a third in the second. CV got tbe winners in tbe thN scoring twice.

H. L. Austin reached on an error and stole second. Kenny Barnes singled him home after Austin took third on an out. A balk moved Barnes to second aod a double by Mark Jones scored Barnes.

College View Kored six more in the fifth. Home Builders got one in each of the fourth, fifth and seventh Innings.

Austin had three hits, Barnes bad three htts and Rkky West. Patrick Wilson. Eric Deal had two each to lead College View. Chris Ross bad two to lead Home Builders

First Game

Planters Bk 002 170 1-14 5 4

NCNB 040 010 0- 5 4 7

Second Game College V. 212 050 0-11 15 4

Home Build 000 110 1- 2 4 4

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compulsory exercises, days first day of competitloo; the Americans scored a 1-2-2 sweep in the only mens swimming event: the East Germans got two golds. one their first ever in women's swimming, the sport theyre expected to dominate in the quadrennial Games that run through Aug. 1, and tbe American basketball team won handily.

Mike Bruner, easily spotted by bis shaved bead that led the way through tbe water, had to set a world record to beat out teammate Steve Gregg. Wilmington, Del., to win the mens 200-meter butterfly.

Bruner, a 20-year-old SUn-ford sophomore, was timed In 1:5522. Gregg also broke the old world record al 1:55.54. Billy Forrester, Birmingham, Ala., took tbe bronxe in 1:55.55.

Long John Nabor, a towering 5-foot4er from Menlo Park, Calif.. also set a world record, 55.15 In qualifying IwaU for the 100-meter backstroke but wasn't overly excited about it.

"That sweep did a lot mwe (or me than my own record, be uid. "It was just sheer joy to see it.

The Americans only other medal came as a poor second some 10 yards back of the East German womens world record 4:07.55 in the 400-meter medley relay. Shirley Baba-sboff, Fountein Valley, Calif., swimming the freestyle leg, woo a duel with Canadas Anne Jardn, to give the United sutes the silver.

II was our first, uid East Germanys Kornelia Ender, one of the producto of a concentrated government athletk training effort. She left unuid the obvious fact (bat It won't be tbeir last. Tbe East German women hold world records in 12 of the 12 Olympic swimming events.

Tbe American basketball team, which lost Its only Olympic game in tbe controversial finals at Munich in 1572. started tbe road back with a convincing, 105-55 victory over Italy, a team that beat Olympic defending champion Ruuia in the European champioathips.

"Im sure Ruuia has to be awed with what they uy today, uid center Mike Kup-

chak of Nwth Carolina, who tossed In 15 poinU. Adrian Dan-tley of Notre Dame scored 20 aod Scott May of Indiana 15 as the Americans ran up a lead (hat reached 20 points at one time.

"I was surprised wHh (be eaw with which we woo," uid Coach Dean Smitb.

The Ruuiaos were undismayed, however, aod rolled over Mexico 120-77.

In another game. Ciech-oslovakia whipped Egypt 10244. Tbe Egyptian playen took the court Just moments before their government in Cairo ordered the team home, making it tbe 27th to pull out of these politically-plagued Games.

Most of them, more than 20 African natioas. went out Saturday in protest of New Zealands participation. They have objected to a New Zealand rugby team's tour of raetatly-segre-gated South Africa. Guyana became the first Western Hemisphere team to pull out Sunday.

Tbe International Olympic Committee was meeting Monday and the pouibURy of unctions against (be teams that withdrew was a likely topic tor converutloo.

Tbe Ruuians picked up their two golds in flyweight weightlifting aod the 100 kilometer team road race, winning the cycling event in 2:05.52. Poland and Denmark followed.

Alexander Voronin, a Siberian factory worker, tied his own world record with a combined lift of 242.5 kilos (522.5 pounds) for the gold In flyweight weightlifting. Gyorgy Konegl of Hungary was second and Mohammad Nasairi of Iran third.

An East German student. Uwe Potteck. won the tree pistol gold medal with 572 poloto from a possible 500. Harald Volmar, also of East Germany, was aecond with 355 and Rag-mar VoUmar of Sweden third with 552.

Among Monday's gold medal events were (our in swimming, the womens 100-meter freestyle and 200-meter butterfly, men's 100-meter backstroke and 200-meter freestyle, small bore rifle and another weightlifting final, weightlifting final.

By FRANK BROWN AF Sports Writer They formed an odd couple of sorts, a veteran catcher in his 14th season and a nervous 22-year-old pitcber in his first major league appearance. But Ed Herrmann, a player with an un-itoried past, and Dan Larson one with a future combined to win a game (or the Houston Astros Sunday.

At 25. Herrmann is one of his club's elder statesmen. He doesn't mind that, nor does tt matter much to him that be was bitting a glamorleu .154 (or toe Mason before the dou

bleheader with toe Montreal Expos.

At toe Mason's start, Dan Laraon assumed hed be sharpening hU right arm and getting used to smali towns with Memphis of the International League.

Both were mildly surprised Sunday: Herrmann by Mven hlU in 10 at-bau in Houstons 7-5. 14-1 sweep of the Expos, and Larson by a five-hitter in his nightcap debut (or a club thats low games out of first place.

In other NL acUon Sunday. CincinnaU trimmed Ptttsburgh M: New York blanked Atlanta

Americans Open Olympic Boxing

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AF Sports Writer MONTREAL (AF) - Two Olympic boxing powers are off to a winning start becauM of toe efforu of two Americans, who fight with finesM. and a pair of Rusalaas. who rely on power.

A third power, the Cubans, were to join the fun aod gamesand confusion today.

Charles Mooney, a U.S. Army Mrgeant sUtioned at Fort Bragg. N.C., launched what toe Americans hope will be one of their best Olympic boxing performances ever by winning his llPiXMind class bout Sunday afternoon.

The 25-year-old Mooney, the oldest of the U.S. fighters, won by using a sharp left jab and quick counters to easily deci-ston Mohammed Rais of Morocco.

Sugar Ray Leonard, of Palmer Park, Md., speared Swede Ulf Cartsaoo with left jabs, befuddled him with an expioeive flurry In tbe second round and hurt him with two rights to the bead en route to a one-sided de-cisloo in toe l25pound clau The Soviet winners were 125-pounder Valery Umaaov and Valery Rachkov at 147,

The eouater-punchlng Uma-sov scored two standing knockdowns over Robert Colley and unanimously deciskmed the New Zealander. Rachkov hit Marjamaa KalevI of Finiand al-ooat at will with straight righu to toe bead, stopping him at 2:57 of tbe third round With hard-punching 112-pounder Alfredo Perei leading the way with a onesided decF sion. Veneiuela advanced (our men Sunday But two of the victories were walkovers brought about by toe withdraw

al from toe Games of many African natioos, a move that was causing confusion.

There were 10 walkovers Sunday and at least nine today Since International rules say a boxer cannot advance twice in row without actually fighting, toe Internatiooal Boxing Federation has ruled that after the first round Is completed In each class there will be a redrawing.

However, It Is not certain whether aU of the 11 weighi classes will have to be redrawn. Aod while Wednesday morning has been mentloaed as toe Ume (or the redraw, it could come before and in piecemeal faahkm.

Cuba was to open Hs medals bid today with world champion Jorge Hernandei al 105 pounds and Luis Martinet at 153 pounds. Hernandei was to meet Beyhan Foadjedjlev of Bulgaria while MariinM was to fight Fulgencio Obelmejlas of Veoe-luela.

24: San Francisco beat St Louis 54 in toe first game, then lost the nightcap by the same More in 10 innings, Philadelphia trimmed Los Angeles 2-I. and San Diego nipped Chicago M.

Reds 5. Piratee 5 Joe Morgans 17th home run of the year capped a six-run Cincinnati fifth inning and carried toe Reds to victory Mate 2, Braves 0 Dave Kingmans 22nd home run backed a two-hitter by Mickey Lolich In New York's victory over Atlanta.

Carl Morton. 0-7, took the lou for toe Braves He hasnt won since be beat the Dodgers Isst Sept. 5.

Cards 4-5. GlanU 54 Joe Fergusons lOth-inning single won tbe nightcap for the Cardinals after Chris Arnolds sixth-inning sacrifice fly scored the lie-breaker for the Giants In toe opener.

The Cardinals lost second bsMman Mike Tyson to a broken finger in toe opener. He broke tbe finger trying to lag a runner and will be out (or three weeks.

Phillies 1. Dodftn I MUce Schmidt scored during a rundown play in the ninth Inning to give Philadelphia Its victory

With Phils runners at first aod tolrd. Tommy Hutton grounded sharply to first baseman Steve Garvey. Garvey tagged first, but while trying to catch Jerry Martin between first and second. Schmidt scored to snap the Dodgers four-game winning streak. PadrM t Cuba 1 Jerry Turners twoout, ninth-

inning bloop single scored Bob Davis 10 win It for Sin Diego The Padres had opened the scoring in (be fourth Inning when Rader doubled and scored all the way from second on a wild pitch by Ray Burris Cubs catcher George Mitterwald ap parently thought the ball had been foul-lipped by Kendall and didn't chsM alter It Rs der. running ail the way. beat a dote play al the plate.

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AFL-CIO Expected To Give Support To Carter, Mndale

By BOBf RT A. DOBKIN AP Ubor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The eoliUtilly powerful AFL^O li reedy to cndoree Democretlc BonlDee JInmy Carter lad Jtuap lato pretldentUl polltki tftle after ilttim out the 1172 ctmpaliD'

The tS-member Executive Council of the netlon'e Mueit labor orgenlutioo li meetlm today tod li expected to vote to back the Denocratle ticket. Iti reeomneiidetloo foM to the ISmember Geoerxl Board, which mekci the AFIXnO'i of* flclel eodoreemeoti.

The board neeU Au|. 11, after the RepubUcaa eon-veMloD. But a council recom-nMndatloo (or Carter tod hit vice preildentlal ntnnlm mate. Sen. Walter P. Mndale, iia't Ukely to he rejected.

APL^IO Piealdcot George Metny lodlcaled earlier that eupport for Carter would be fartheoalm but that be wanted the eouocQ to welt until after the KepubUcani met next month. However, labor tourcet tald eouncll memben retumlm from let! wteki Democratic eoovantlon in New York ^ee-lurtd Metny to act now.

They want to get on the btndwtfoo," Hid one tource.

Some labor delegatei at the cooventloo ciiticiied Meaoy both publicly and privately (or hit declaloo to ait out the primary eleetiooi thla year, following hit neutral atance (our yean ago-

MMoy tklpped the Damocrat-ic caoventioo that nominated Carter, but aldea ud it waa peraontl bualntH. not lack of enthualaam, that kept him

With the labor federation aol-idly behind Carter, it could call on an army of poUtkal workera from amom 14 fflillloo unioo-laU.

That alone would repreKOt milliooa of dallara worth of aup-port.

APLCIO endoTMment of Ct^ ter alao repreaenta a return of the labor federation to the old coalttloo of blacka. librala and the left that helped elect every Democratic preaident tince Pranklin D. RooMveit.

In 1*72, labor balked at the Democratic party'a nominatioa of George McGovern and ra-fuaed to work (or the ticket. Thla cauaed aome painful dlvi-aiona within lahora ranka and

Build Replico Of Old School

MESA, Aria. (AP) - Stu-denta from Men Central High School are conatructlm a replica of Men'a drat achool houM built in U - a SO-hy-SMoot bulldlm of aun-drled adobe bricka aa part of the Moh School Dlatricta Bicentennial project.

Gleo Bartel, conatruetion clan teacher at Meu Central, Hid hia atudenta are gainlm a lot of experience pourhig (oot-Inga and laylm the adobe bricka whkh eventually wUl be aprayed with ailleoo to protMt them from the weather.

fORBCABT POR TUESDAY, JULY SO, 1B7B

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You havM knpoatentdutlee that can claim all of your attention at thla Itae. Plan your bourn ao that you can take care of then efBdaealy. Ala in a good time kir putting a aaviata plan Inlo effect.

ARIES (liar. 31 to Apr. IB) Tackle chorM you have left Don't Ualen to one who would dlatiact you from ). Be occupied with peieoaalmattan in evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 30 to klay 301 Tiy to uaderatead your hmdamaotal naada better aiid find the right way to gain them. Ba aura you ratum the favor made by a friend. Be oaiefl of a coonivlnE neighbor.

QEhONI (hlay 31 to June 31)Take care ol the moat praoMm rnattan thla buay day. Um your beat judgment cafy ofnee kunchoe ora not aocniaH today.

klOON (mDRRN (June 33 to July 31) CoBcantraU CO your Bneat daMrii or you can go off on aome unfortunato tomaata that Ota boot avoidad. Lieten to a needy friand.

LEO (July 33 to Aug. 31) Take part In dvic work that you have been neglecting and regain loet pnotlge. Try to Ibid waya to imgrova yourefflcleacy at your job.

VnOO (Aug. 33 to Sqit. 33) Some new work you prom-Mad to do la atrange to you, ao get buoy and Hudy ail (acata of It. Pootpooa a trip you planned ainca you gat hatlaf raaiiki later

UBRAISapt. 33toOct. 331 Put flnondal aflaira in order aoyou Mva claarar aoiUng in the future. Many taaka face you. but do what ia abaohitaly naceaaary Brat.

SCORPIOIOct 33toNov. 21) If you ore not certain juM what la axpaclad of you by portnarv. aak queatloni and lid youmalf of doubu. A civic matter that orlaaa doeon't piaaaa you, but handle it diplomatically.

SACHTTARJUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 211 Your workload la heavy but only raquiraa enthualaam to got It behind you. Don't argue with co-worfcara or there could bo aevaranca of good coonactloaa.

CAPRKX>RN (Dae 22 to Jan. 30) You have comroittad youtaaif to aome oxtravannt olaaaura. ao try to Rot out of h oa beat you coo. You wanted a change of pace, but thia ia not the right time. Keapitaadyandallia(lna.

AQUARIUS (Jon. 21 to Fab. IB) Thera ora toaka to perform, ao don't try to avoid them. Not a good lima (or antortalning Take care of important buainaoa mottera you have bean naglactlng.

POCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Much tact ia required now hi the handling of outolda buainoM affalrt. Ba aura not to argue with anyone today. Try to oconomlM.

IP YOUR CHJ) IS BORN TODAY ... ha or ahe will have to be Uught to (Iniah whauvar hu been atoned. OlharwMa your child will never accompUah much during UMima. Peraialance ia naceaaary (or ouccem.

"The Store impel, they do not compal" What you maha of your hfa ia lorgaly up to YOU I

(l97i, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

added to the landilide re-elec-tloD of Richard NUon.

Labor leadert, including Meaoy, who have been coot to Carter lo far, now view him ai a winner in November and will give him their all-out lupport. Carter! choice of Mndale, a

favorite of labor, hit running mate la expected to add to their enthuaiaam.

"I have to believe there will be abaolute, unified support for Carter and a very solid labor effort," aald a top aide to Meaoy.

CALF WITH A PROBLEM - ll-yeai^ Bubba Amon, of CMumbna, Oa.. aeU out In bot pursuit of a calf while practicing hla roptaif technique! (or an upcoming rodeo event in the area. Bubba, akaf with a bandful of other local youngitera, practkea regularly (Or a sport which has grown a lot recently and which la no knger limited to the West. (AP Wirephoto)

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AP TUotWm Write

LOS ANGILIS (AP) - Ben-Gitew, Dm feaUc poM Ua-( of 'Unfb-Ii-' t C I tfo, Win u ta line

wbco aM tf ht bad I

about Dm Demoeratie HcdidaadeaJMlI *Hoobad.

"Wbco eooraotloua eoavcne,' |babc(aB,'TaiaTV'iebitelMa From (avel to (avd.

I throusb loBf iD-aa-aueba BaB ftooed bp Iba laasc, iBBobDlMd, emtcbtea I ace atoro aad laore But HudorataiMl mueb leaa. Thua ipake the diatantive actor, pianld aad ecdofiat who

Ihrta la ao uapretentiout Ma-Ubu boat* wltb bia wtfo aad throe tana. But he apabo miout hit (aaUar kJa|-itxod naflow-er. Ttaoa have cbaafod.

On Julp X, be aUra ta aa NBC pOot (or a poaaible comedy aerlet, The Burean." caat aa an officieua, buabUai. (rlfhtened afoat ia charge of an FBI-Uke federal agency In Lot Angeles.

Then he ataru work aa a French FardgB Legin ofOeer in a atorie apoof of rehaahed aaoriet. tbit called The Last Remake of Bean Geate."

It'a bit llrat movie tioee he hit It big last year ia Robert Altmant "NaahriUe," playing

GOREN BRIDGE

VCWABLtSII.6(EN and OMAR SRARIP

0.1-Ai South, vulnerable, you hold:

7AK7I2 0A843 AAJN The bidding haa proceeded: eam South West North 1 Dblo. Z 3 <7

3* r

What do you bid now?

A.-Since your partner bid (roe iy at tbe three level, he ibotiM have me valuei. and you dont need too much to make a alam. Eaat'f preemptive raiac to three tpadet haa made tkingi rather awkward, but you aheuM atill nuke a move. The only logical bid that auggeeta itaell ia a rue bid o( lour apadea-if partner can do not better than bid live hearta, let the matter rent there.

Q.Z-Aa South, vulnerable, you hold;

AT <7KQ OAKM S7Z The bidding haa proceeded: North Eoat Sooth WeM

I V Pana t 0 Paoa

ZNT Pdaa 7

What do you bid now? A.-Partner'a rebid haa ahown

a aolid opening bid. ao you abouM be ia the alam aone. We would accept a bid a( either live hearta or ail hearta. though both would be aomething el a gambte-ia the lirat cane partner might not bid aix whh the right hand: in tbe aecond you might have two laat dub loeara. An altemative la to cue bid Ike ace ol apadet now, inUndiag to auppert hearta at your neat turn. Tkia runa the riak that partner will read you lor ahortneaa ia duhe.

QJ-Noither vulnerable, aa South you hold:

AKJIS7AK 0A4M3AN The bidding haa proceeded: South Went North Eaat

I 0 Pooa 1 V Paae

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONoav

MtTonaoi

rWMeaeAOaU

a:ia nnaua ouiew#uM

aaanviHt a:atAain

!:eeS!T l,ateaoeme

l:S aieuet < W Tentawm

ll:aa Nawaweae* 4:W ecaey aunca

ll:a MevW !:* tieVanev

a,It Hawawaacn TullonT :W Hawa

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What do you bid now?

A.-Tkia ia a doee choice be tween a rtiae la three no trump or the rather unuaual bid of three hearU. True, you have only two card aupport. but thoaa two carda could hardly be better and. ahouid partner have nve hearta. the auit contract could be the aafer game. However, aince part ear may interpret our auction aa abowiag ealrema ahortneaa la duba, we would chaoae the pru-dent courae of raiaing to three no trump.

<M-Gaat West vulnerable, aa South you hold:

t <73 OQ1M7S34Z KSS Partner opena the bidding with one no trump. What do you roapood?

A.-Ne oae caa lay down ruloe about how to hid haada cootoia iag aighlcird auita. At aa trump, your hand oould produce a lot el tdcka lor partner-or none at all. It ia all a matter of

ruwork. but we would ahoot live dUuBonda ea the theory thet there b more to be gained than loethyauchactbn._

WITN-TV Ch. 7

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WHY INVIST IN CHINCHHIAS7

Opportunity lo torn $3,000.00 to $30,000.00 per yeor If yoo quolify Fer mate deiell Inletmealen, ..riie flvine "wm*. we*. p.li(. end phene t WMITMHm HM MAOt

P.O. Box 3SA7 Oopt.E Grttnvillt, 5.C. 3M06 Ph.S03-27M773

in igiBf. tofl-tpaken. eg. muiincti country mutk itir.

Tbe chdcn that caused ttill teen In light up Glbtoa. t quiet PhilMMphiaa who acted at i kid. did (our Air Force yean, otndied at the Royal Academy of Draaatk Am In London, then came to New York and got very hungry trying to find acting work.

To pay the rent, he taid. he dcvetecD hia poet character, giving rcadingi for laugha on the Tonight" ihow In the early IMOt, In the lummer between Jack Pur'i departure and Johnny Carton'a arrival.

Which led lo a few minor movie rolea, TV attuation comedy work and then a call to re-prte tbe poet routine when a uUrical new show called "Langb-In" wai afoot. He aayed In the hU leriea 3W years.

"That wat I tremendous turning point In my life, not to mention everyooe on it," he tald tofUy. Lord knows I was

grateful for it, but I had to leave because I kocw D I didn't I'd be carrying the flower for the rest of my IDe.

But be ran into lomethiog called typecasting. He was coo-lidered a comedian, not a dramatic actor He uid - not bitterly - that be lought work for a year aad never found tt.

in IfTI, be uM. director Altman, remembering bia Laughin work, but knowing nothing of hia acting background, hired him to play a weird pay-chiatrist in Tbe Long Good-by," Actor Gibion wai back in buaineas.

He beamed when it wai lag-gested that after "NaahvUle he may be traveling the path of Brttaint Alec Cuinneia. re-ipected (or bia work to both comic and dramatic acting rolea.

"From your mouth lo Goda ear it would happen like that, having tbe fuck of a Peter Sellers or an Alec Guinoeta," uld Henry Gibtoo. "But Die votea arent In yot."

Q,S-Bo(h vulnerable, a>

South you hold:

.KJ3762 <78 07Z QS3 The bidding haa proceeded:

Wem Nerth Eaat South

Pat* 1 <7 Paaa | .

Paaa Z 7 Paaa 7

What action do you take?

A.-Tkre ia a tide in Iht aftiira I man wkiek. if taken, leadi to hOOpoInt penaltiaa. Partnera rebid virtually guarinleet lia hearta, m Ike hand begins to look like a miafit. Gh out while the going ia good-thould you bid again, partner would be entitled to eapcct awre nibatantul valueaar a better auit.

QA-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

.183 <77Z OJ87Z Q5Z^SEATTLE (AP) - A search

Sex Bias Suit Filed

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A sex dlfcrimioatioa suH has been fUed against a branch of Weitem Electric Co., Inc in Winston-Salem.

Sit preaent and lormer employes of the electric company fUed tbe suit Friday lo U S. Middle Oiitrici Court at Greenahoro. They were or are now employed as teehlncal pub-licitkMU editors it the Government Systems Division of Western Electric io Wlnitoo-Salem,

The women isked that the futt be made a clasi action. They charged that female employes ind )ob spplicaots are vicUma of tea dlscrimlnatloo. They said lo Uieir own ioba as edttors, Utey "have no mobility within Uieir )ob ares and only "limited profflotioa opporitto-llies"

The six platattlffi aiked Die court to ban dlicriminatory policies wlUilD tbe compiny and to award Umm and other lemaU mployei and applicanU back wages and beoeftti.

Filing the suit were Dolorea N. Cheney. PiuUoe R Fulton. Dorothy P. Abbott. GUa P Hamilton. Martha W Baker and Ann M. Maiyck.

Grants To Help Produce Books

WASHINGTON lAPi Some 400 ISMika of poetry and fklioo will be produced Ihia year uilh granis from Ihe .Small Hrem Program of the National En dowmeni (or the Arts

The grant* total Slth.MO anti were made to 112 small inde pendeni printing pre*e In 28 alale* and ihe fhilricl of Columbia

Morey Amsterdam Is Plotting TV Return

ALBANY, N Y. (AP) - Comedian Morey Amsterdam wrote jokes (or Will Roger* at the age of IS and is busy now, at age (1, piotUng a return to lelevlsloo with actress Rote Mtrie.

ItD be a conilnuatiaii of the Dick Van Dyke Show bM UOs one might Uke place la ao ad agency." ha uld in a recent Interview.

Amsterdam and Rote Marie, whom be has known since she was 14. became familiar to mU-llooi of Americans as Buddy and Sally, a pair of comedy writers on the "The Allen Brady Show," I televUloa aeries wtthio a televiaioo aeries. "Tile Dkk Van Dyke Show '

Amsterdam says bis new TV Kries Is stlU In the planning tuges, just one of many kettles on his stove.

This tall hli "cook book (or drunks" titled Betty Cooker's Crock Book" wiU he published

"I did this as I joke," he uld. "Whenever I was lo Europe I notked that N par cent of the meats were made with tome kind of booM In them to 1 got the Idea and itarttd collecting the dfferent recipes And you know what's funny, I don't even drinh."

About 1 "drunk jokes will be loUrtperted between Dm recipes.

Also to be publijhed IhU faU will be Amsterdam's "Celebrity Diet Book, a coHeclioo of tbe (avoriU dieU of top celebrities.

I'd just dttlihed my other

book sod I was tUtlog m my pttblliber'i office and be uld, 'Well, vrkat do you have (or na now? Well, I uld, Whal't a sure-fire boot** And be uld Anythiag with the word diet in tt.' Amsterdim eiplaloed "Well, 1 thought, eekbrttk* are always watching Uielr weight. You've got In remember. 00 lelevlflon you pul oo X pound* Immediately. Its some-thiog about the mdium "

So Amsterdam coUected the dIeU of m ceiebriUet. many of them (rienda, and packaged them (or pubUciUon.

In (ddttJon lo tbe puhlifhing projects. Amoterdam la the mastermlod behiod two other tekvUloo uries. One"Can You Top This." already syo-dkated oallooallyii baaed on the aU radio ihow Uiat featured top romki telling jokes. The other project ii an anlmited versioooflheMarx Brothers Also to the works is so luto-biogriphy entitled "1 Remember Me" which Amiterdsm hopes lo have completed wtthio two years.

Morey uld It wlU trace his career from ila iiari at 14. wheo he had hli first lasla of vaudevlUe Hu older brother wts a piaoitt on Dm vaudevUlt circuit. Wbee a comic in Ute troupe fell lU. he iMed Morey to flU In. Morey ohtlged At IS I wai writing (or WlU Rofltft. Morey conUoued proudly Late on. throughout the years. I wrota for all the peat Amoricaa coakt - Bob Taylor, MUtoo Bcrtt. Daony Thomas. Bob Hope tad Red Skelton"

Amiterdtm waa a ulval te hit role ta the popuUr TV series. Producer Ctrl Reter waa after a real gag write to play a gag write.

"They were loaktttf te people who really played tbe parta ia real Ufa." Morey uld.

TICE

(iHtVI if AV()( N

?IS E 1th

boroni'/

Unique S.indwiches All bf'i'i 35c ollf-r 4pm

Delivery &

T,ikc oul Orders

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THRATRe 4 mm 0 eai o u * m iFanimuaHin I

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR AOULT fNTERTAINAACNT CCNTIR

SHOTS

lOMif t anohab*

CALL FOA iHOWTlMC

STARS m TV PIL0T-HU7 QUwoa. tbe gtntle poet laureate of "Laugh-In" a few yeara ago sriU atar In an NBC pilot for a pouible comedy aertea. (AP Wirepboto)

SR, THE KID BEHIND M(AaDAlANAAt..

Hunt Successor To Roy Wilkins

The bidding hu proceeded: Nerth Eaat Seutk Want

I I NT Piu Pan Dbla. Pau 7 What action do you take? A.-Bh1 taw dub*. Wkilt you bad no intoatian at tatacing Ihe auctkm of your owo frne will, partner kea (oread you to/maka a decuMo. It doesn I tee* ngbl to p*a> partaar't reopening double-you have no reaaon to tuppuae you eaa doloot Ike eon tract Nailhec of your tuiu ia robust enough to bid, ind while reluroiBg to dub* vitb three card aupport could be dangerou* tor Ihe nKunenl, k I* Ihe teaser of tvila. '

4).7-Neither vulnerable,\a9 ^uth you hold: \

AK4 <7AKnU 07 ^ The bidding hu proceeded; ' SMth Weet Nerth Em ^ I <7 Pau I Pan I

Whaldoyou bid now?

A.-Three hcaita. Il ia lempiiag to juap raiac pertnera apadea. but doa'i fiva in. Repealed du etoed leida could raiu havoc with a apM eonlract. lorcing you to run with naaiar Irumpi. Hawavar. ahouid partaer rend hia apadea. you cu then niar wHh great conndnce.

QJ-Neitker vulnerable, u South you hold:

<7 OA4U18MSZ AQJ8 Partner open* the bidding with one *pade. What do you reapond?

A.-Tkiee dianmda Wa do not tika jump aUltiaf wheo we are veM la panaerX auit. but in laiva* a( ptayiag atrrngth our baad it to atroag that any otbor bid might mahe M kapouiblc lor ua to catch up later. We ahouid fly the aigiil ol our alam aepiritiwaright away.

IThe opening lead i* the moat important tingle play in bridge. And Charle* Goren'l "Opening Lead*' will help you lo uibalanttally increau your winning*. For acopy.Mnd tI.SOlo"Goren Leadt," c/o thli newspaper, P.O. Bex 29. Norwood. N.J. 07648. Mike check* payable lo NEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

if underway for a suceeaaor to Roy WUklns, long-time exccn-Uve director of Dm NAA(H*. even though Wilkins is balking at the idea of retirement, uys Margaret Bush WUaon, board chairman of the group.

Wilkins' successor probably won't be known onlil t September board meeting, she uid. "We have a flexible timetable. Tbe deadline (or ippUcatiaai was June 1."

Wilkins told tbe cooveotioo of the National Aiaociatlon of tbe Advancement of Coteed People two weeks ago in Memphis. Tenn.. that be wanU to remain in office at least through next summer.

p<y^

IF napa *tiaiOlCLAM, AMP lNSET7DlTaHD(ta3W

TEU. HIM TO SHUT UP 0 lU CRACK HIS RNDIN6AND DIM HIS OUTLOOK!

ifou HAVE A COlORFU. UIAV OF TALKIN6, SiR!

IP lEA THIS EAWTH with EMPIV MAN06, WiTap FiU. ME MAuettT urw SOKgTA'

R7W WHICH PlACC HCNCE FHaMHEe.I I shall iNGtliHe TMENCe TOOKXA

THeaOfKEHcYlH SHORT DCAAANP WHiOH I SHPULP SeCK

TDionaTW

M4lyePis wwnviiWa

^ 1,1,IJ41 u iTiHffig:

I>TIm DlHy RtflMMr, OrMarllk. N.C^Mi4>t. JIt II. It

aids niXOW MARCHER - Wkite member of the Hertla Luther Jr. Movement ildi fellow mtreber ifter Ibe Utter 11 itruck by thrown objwt In Chkaio'i MerquetU Pirk tree on

Siturdty. Bottto end roekHbrowrbif meUc broke out when the movement mercben attempted to draw attentkm to need for open^wualnc In ChicaiotSouthweitSide. (AP Wlrepboto)

Rhodesian Farmer Has To Keep His Gun Handy

By JOHN EDUN AaaoeUted Preii Writer

CENTENARY EAST, Rho-deiU (AP) - Leo Phillips, broosed and blond sod dressed In Immaculste wtlte shorts sod shirt, bounded Into the sport club here, drsped hU Belgian-made F.N. rifle over a rack and quipped: "Anyone for len-nU?"

A South African-born farmer perched on a bar stool In the comer chuckled and asked wriy: "Who says there's a war on?"

Then, glancing at the array of shotguns, rifles and revolvers alongside the F.N., he quickly explained: Those are for shooting guinea fowl."

If the farmers living in the front line of the war between forces of the white minority government and nationalist guerrillas seeking hlack rule are unnerved they mask it with cynical Indifference.

But the pock-marked waUs of this club in the far northeast of Rhodesia and the Jagged holes in the windows are reminders to the M) club members and their wives and children of the conflict.

Two weeks ago a band described by the goveroment as Moiambique-based guerrilUa raked the clubhouse with machine-gun fire and unleashed a salvo of rockeU, one of which destroyed a Land-Rover parked ouUide.

A 10-mlnute gun-battle ensued. Then the guerrillas melted away Into the dense bush.

"If it hasnt been for the Land-Rover being hit," says Dick Faasen, pausing between deep draughU of icy lager, "these guys probably wouldn't be here today. The rocket would have come right through the bar.

Faasen's tobacco farm, surrounded by security fencing, is four miles from tbe Centenary East Sports Club. He lives in the thatch<spped homestead he and his wife, Anne, built 16

years ago while they lived in

tents.

In a separate compound, also ringed by wire, live his 60

black laborers and their families.

During the evenings when Faasen sits in his lounge

watching television with a shotgun and an alarm system link

ing a military base at his side, the blacks are confined to their quarters.

Guerrillas are suspected to have used the Faasen compounds 00 occasions to sleep and, eat, and Faasen has fired two workers though to have helped the rebels.

An intelligence man poinU at a map of northeastern Rhodesia on the wall of bis makeshift office.

It covers the area code-named "Operatioo Hurricane" where black guerrillas first in-fUtrated at tbe surt of tbe war almost (our years ago.

About half of the l.MO guerrillas reported to be in Rhodesia operate in the northeast. Only 60 are thought to have been In this sector at Christmas, before the 1076 offensive.

The government reports its troops have killed 1,066 guerrillas - almost half this year alone - for the lou of 127 men.

But even though the 2,000 white farmers in "Hurricane" dont show it, recent attacks by the rebels have forced them to be more careful.

Little Relief In Acupuncture

Bombs Laid To Leftists

CHAPEL HIU, N.C. (UPI) - Researchers at the University of North Carolina say their studies show that acupuncture doesn't work very well to relieve pain.

Dr. Edward Perl, chairman of the UNC department of physiology, said acupuncture might change the point at which some people would normally (eel pain, but the change in roost people isn't enough to allow major surgery

Acupuncture is the ancient Chinese method of relieving pain with fine needles.

Perl said experiments at UNC showed that acupuncture produced an effect 00 tbe threshold of pain for about one-third of those tested.

Threshold is the point at which a stimulus, when applied with increasing intensity, is felt or perceived by a person as causing pain.

Forty-eight students volunteered (or tbe study. In each case, neither tbe subject nor

the observer was told what the results of the experiments were to be, Perl said. This reduced the possibility that the resulu could be psychologically influenced by subjects expecting pain or relief from pain.

Perl and research associate Dr. Bruce Lynn, now a senior lecturer at University of London received a two-year grant in 1174 from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to assess the pain-relieving cspabillties of acupuncture.

Although researchers found acupuncture affected the pain threshold of some volunteer subJecU, Perl said the effect was not limited to the target areas of the body expected from tradltioosl Chinese acupuncture maps.

MADRID. Spain (AP) -Left-wing terrorists, angered because their comrades are to be excluded from tbe next government amnesty, were responsible (or bomb explosions in seven Spanish cities Sunday, Interior Minister Rodolfo Martin VUls Mid.

Seven persona were injured by the bombs, which exploded on the 40th anniversary of the military revolt led by Gen. FrsnciKO Franco that developed Into the Spanish Civil War.

Perl said that although the procedure Itself is not pleasant. It may be one that helps people focus on something other than pain.

There were eight explosions in Madrid, one each in Bilbao, Barcelona, Segovia, Seville and Glgo. and three In Franco's hometown. El Ferrol del Caudillo. The targets Included headquarters of the government trade union and the National Movement (the Franco political party) and monuments to the war dead on the Franco tide.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily .Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 4:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

The new government of Premier Adolfo Susret announced Saturday It would recommend that King Juan Carlos grant amnesty tp all political prisoners except those Jailed (or ter rorism The Interior minister said the police had clues in-dlcstlng the bombs were set off by the Basque indepeodeoce or ganitstkw. ETA, or Basque Land and Liberty, and a guerrilla group bated In Barcelona called FRAP, the Revolutionary Front of Antl-Fasclft Patriots.

Most of those excluded from the amnesty are memben of ETA or FRAP.

The king Is expected to declare the amnesty on July 15. the (east day of Spain's patron stint.

The combined length at all roads In the U.S. is over three million miles.

PUBUC NOTICES

NOTICf TOCRfDiTORS P4rtti Caroimj RLttCounrv Th* untnigMd hvlno qucMVM at Admlniitratrix of ftw Ettata of

Namond Brtwlnoton. Jr., lata of Pitf It) Caro

County, Mont) Carolina, mii it to notify all partont having ciairm againtr tha attata of mM dacaatad to pratant tham to tha undartignad AdmlnittrafrtK within ti* () monlht from data of tha firat putbkatlon of thit notica or tama will ba plaadad in bar of mair racovary Ail pariont indabfad to aid attata, plaata mafca immadlata paymant.

Thii tha W) day of Jvty, W,

Carrio Eiiiabath Brawlngton 01 Ward St GrfonvJIlf, N.C 771)4 Admintttratrix Frank M. Wootan, Jr.

F O Box*)

Graonvllla, N.C.AHornay July 17. ta, M, and Auguft 2, if7

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Nartk carafina Fltt Cauaty Tha undartlgnad having qualiflad at Adminlttratort of m# Ettatt of Mt. Ladonta Smith Wright, dacaatad. lata of Fitt County.

Th it to Notify til partont, firmi corporation and thota having claimt against taid attata to pratant to tha undtrtJgntd on or bafort tha 2Sth day of Ffbfuary, tf77. or thi* Notic# will ba plaadad in bar of thalr racovary.

ACL PERSONS indabtad to aaW attata will plaata maka immadigta paymant to tha undtrtignad ThIt tha 24th day of Juna. 1970. Michaaf L. Wright and Stavan H. Wright 1900 Charlat Straat Apt. No. 24 0 Graanviila. N.C. 7704 Richard Powaii. Atty.

107 W. 5tt> Straat Graanviila. N.C 7704 Phont NO. 751 7123 Araa Coda 919 Juna 71. July 5. 12. 19, 1974

NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION Purtuant to tha rtquiramantt of North Carolina Ganarai Statuat $)S 119, notica it haraby givan thtl Ar ticlts of Oittolution for tht cor poration known at Graanviila Homat, lnc.ewar0 fliad in tha offica of tha Sacratary of Statt on tha 30 day of Juna, 1974. Said corporation hat itt raglttarad oftica in Pitt County. JOYNER & HOWISON Pott Offka Boa 109 Ralaigh

North Carolina 77402 Ttlaphont (919) I2S 9371 July 5, 12, 19, 34, 1974

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carefina pm County Tha undartlgnad having qualiflad at Adminitrator of tha Estala of Eva Langlay Jonas, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this li to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata of said dacaatad to pratant tham to tha undartlgnad Ad minlstrator within six (4) months from data of tha first publication of this notica or sama will ba plaadad In bar of thalr racovary. All parsons Indabtad to said attata, plaasa maka immadlatapaymant.

This tha 7th day of July, 197*.

Joa Clark Rout# 1, Box 205 Oswago, SC. 79171 Administrator Frank M. Wootan, Jr.

P.O. Box 50*3 Graanviila, NC.

Atfomay

July 17,19,3* and August 2.197*

RtOUlIT FOR OIOS

TOWN OF WINTIRVILLf WINTlRVILUf, NORTH CAROLINA FvrBuantfoG t 14* Iff sealed preaas endorsed m

tnoiVie io be 'hirftlshed to me of Winlervill#. Winferville North Ceroilne will be roceived by the Oaverning Body of thi Townof Winlervllie,

Ceroiine et the Town Clerk's Ofhce until Augustf. If74etiwp.m At this time, they will be opened end reed. Instrwctiem for submnrine bids end complete iHicatiens tor the tqvipfnent. tuppilas.

or bervtces desired ere included herewith The Town af Winterville. reserves the right to reject eny end ell prepoteis. EiweedNootet Town Clark Townaf WMtervilie Juty )t. t97

NOTlCITOCRRDlTORt "Rerth Ceroiine PmCaunry The undersigned having quelifled ei Admmwrstrii O/i/N ef the Ctete of Ruth iiixeaath Johnwn, fata of Fltt County, North Cereiine. this it to nettty elt ponone hevtng claims egeinet tht esiett of teid doceesed to present them to the under qtntstretrix O/O/N erithln sii

(41 months from diteof the first puMketlon of this nefke or seme will be pissded m ber ef fheir recovery. All porseni indebted to seid estete pieese make Immediata

THE THINGS YOU WANT com# yoxir vray fatter with Want Adi.

Dial

752-6166

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

SILVER COINS. Paying S290 par S100 332 2574, Early Insurance Agency, Ahoskla. N.C^_

GRAPEFRUIT PILL wifh DiwMk plan mgr* convanignt man graptfrultseat satisfying meals and losa waight. Holiowalis Drug SJ21

RfOUCe tAFe AND FAtT wim GoBMt and 6 Vap ''watar

plllt. " Bis Value OlKount Orus

AUTOMOTIVE

AufMForSBlP

paymaot Ths ma IXn eay at July. 1974 LuclllaW Oarfiam >14 Tysan Straat Oratrwdtt. N C AdmtnHtratrli 0/b/N 9ranRM.Woettn,ir

P.O 0A*3

Oraanvllia.N.C

July 19. $4. August 1,9,1974

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCEIUNEOUS

In MirnorlBm ............

Card of Tlwnkt ..........

Special Noflcps ...........

Automoflvt ...............

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

Employmenf.........

For Sale

Instruction

Lott and Found .........

Mobile Homes

Opportunity

Professlonpl............

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

CIPitlllPd Display ........

100

WANTED

' Help Wantpd ............

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

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

Wanted to Buy

Wanted to Leste

Wenled to Rent

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homee tor RenI

Farms tor Lea#

Apartmants lor Rent

Houses (or Rtnl

Lott lor Rtnf

OHIct Specs (or R#n( .

Reiort Propsr(y (or Rtnl

Rooms (or Hgnt ........

SALE

Au(os (or Salt ...........

Bicycles (or SelP ......

Bop(s (or Salt

Cempars (or Sale......

Cycles (or Sele

Trucks lor Sale

Dogs A Pali

Farm Equlpmenl

Gerege Yard Seles

Heevy Equlpmenl.....

LIveslock ......

MIscellenaaus (or Sele

Sporting Goods

Mobile Homes (or Sele ..

Reel Esleta

Farms (or Sele

Houses (or Sele

Loll lor Sale

Reeort Properly (or Sele

Having Engine Trouble? Se

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5fh Sf. 758-1131

BUICK tfTJ Limlh 757X7)0, IM'M*].

LImllad. 7 doer hardtop

FOB SAte by original owner IVM Cadillac Sedan Davllla. Tt.OOO actual mllat, mowroom cooOlfloo, t30M. lirm price. Shown bv appomtmani Call 757 717* or contact R.W. Oavanport at Home Furniture Store.

GUARANTEED Enging, tran*ml$$lon, body pBrtx. Free parts locitingserv leg.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 753-7572 N. Greene St.

CAPRI 1977. Good condltloa rmist sail, raasonabia 7S* 34M.

CHEVROLET 197} VEOA. Black and

"oT

bfua. 4 ipaad b6x. S9S0 7)1 50*4.

CUTLASS SUPREME 197$. Carolina blue with whit* tw. AM FM, air. rally wheats. 7S* )711

DATSUN m 3000 sports con nisslon.

vartibia. 5 spaad transml . clutch, S14S0.7i3 313S.axtans6on }p-

197) DATSUN B 710 Hatchback Asauma loan. AHtr $:. 7-OOS3

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals

at raasonabia pric. Call 7SA0114.

IMPALA 1971. Gold with biRCk vinyl >, *7,000

contfllion. IIUO. 7SI5^.

top, air conditioned, radio, milas, 1 ownar-xf

axcailant

JAGUAR 19*9, automatic, air con ditlon; will consMar trade for clean DatsunZ 752-0314after*.

JUNK CARS* FREE PICKUF, Any

In 10

dascription. any amount within milts of Orotnvllls. Phono 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 757 4913

MAVERICK 1971. * cylinder, automatic, good condition, good prlc#. Aftar *:30, 75*d07T^_

MERCURY 1971 Montago Power staarlng, air conditioning, cloan, $1250. Will Flnanco, S3S0 down. 74*. 555.

MOB FOR SALE. Noads repairs. S150. Cali 1251171, ask for Larry

MONTE CARLO 1975. 14,000 mMas, on* owner, 4500. Call 757 2434 from IOS-

MUSTANG II 1974, Sllvar with rad Interior, AMFM radio, taka up payments. 754 4 233

NINE PASSENGER WAGON, 19*9. Original owner, air. powtr staarlng.

tInM wlf^lald, l^i^ag* carrier

$795 or will trad*. 75*1

PONTIAC 197) WAGON. Excallant Interior condition, needs small amount of work on axtariof. 30.000 actual miles. Call 754 5114 * p.m. to : 30 p. m., Monday to Friday.

TOYOTA 1974 SR5 12100. 7S)-*4I1

TOYOTA 1974. 34,000 mUet, tintad ndi

windows, air conditionad, new liras. 75* 434* aftar 4.

19*4 TRIUMPH. Body In good con ditlon; anglng needs work $300 751

1900._

VEGA 1971. Statlonwagon. bast offer over $400 752 1)42

MhEorSele

ir PlilROLASt

HP AWrcw7,o?pailSf ctrk wlncrT iX

with alactrk aftwS:).

V hull. 125 Ivanliad trailer $3000 7)ieas3

1979 DIXIE IS' 10 ' Cathedral hull

Accessories Included $1*95^ trad* for 15' travel trailer 75* 77|1 or 752

*217

1971 IfW' MAROUIS with 70 HP Evlnruda motor, Cox tilt trailer, II gallon built in gas tank. Used tats than 20 hours, axcailant condition. I3)00or will trade 751 lOM

VENTURE 34 SAILBOAT. Min, |IJ,

Genoa, winchts, pulpit, ha, cushions, carpat, galley. 9.1 Mar cury. trailer, $5300 754 74*0

14'PIBEROLASS fishing boat It HP Johnson angina and Cox trailer $595 7M 3*51 after 4

1973 LARSON BARON, 31'. IM Marcruliar, landam traUar with winch, cuddy cebin with

portabi* haad, depth finder, com past, all gauoes, CB radio, oxcalloni condition, $**0 firm, attff5 752 70*1

1 radio. Okcailani

17 FOOT WILLCRAFT. daop V. *5 HP Marcury, Cox trallw^ All A1 condition. 753 3530

14 Cempgrt Rr Sele

I9* VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER with radio, popup top, kabox, cooler, ciotats. sink, attachabia ttnt Slaaps up to* $1095 753 7411

IS Cyclit For iBle

HONDA m. Over $3700 Invastad Must sail. 75* 5500

HONDA XR* 75 In axcellont can ditlon $250. Honda trail 71 In ax caiiant condition. $30* Call 75*-*93l.

1974 5MP0UR HON^ IF**!

pratiy ) Lew mHeao* wtth oN P extras. Bast offers (nwsi sea first) Call 757 H44. To see. 311 Lins AvafHW.

1974 HONDA 4J. Naads repair, 75* 317* or 752 3925 or 75* 34*2.

1975 HONDA OL 1000. 2)00 mile*, crash bar. sissy bar and pad. luggage rack $2300 75* 3713

1975 HONDA 4M. L*sa than 7400 miles, asking $1050. 7510340 days. 752 1450 after*

1973 TS400, Sutuki Good condition. 1350 74* 4*1)

TroektFgrlalg

IWVOLKIWAOEN 8UX "TOiU AM FM lAdIo Wi t built In ( trX lig* ^fbcllcli, nn. lint. Prmu to I. Ctll 7V5.J4J1 obtnomlllt.

truck, to ton. mctlltnt

cooditiofl, tm. Ctll m m}.

mt 8L ,CAMINO Pickug. I fm*.At-t.7)*giji.

AMFM.

ii fflim.

ikptortf V I, ctmptr. Ot,

FICXUF. Automtfk, tir, bwcktt Mtto, IIVM 7)j 17 tm, 9p.m.

DOOS8PITI

IfMtao FOFFIU. ,

If"!. 7 bitek. 7 MM anyiiffie.

OU IMLIIN MMFOOO pugi

] BLACK MALI FOOOLES,

mlnltlun, AKC, MnclvTtlil**

MDTICK COM _D0 puggin. )

M.RtvMektJlTSM. '

irawssrt",

wrvkt. 7n'W37.

. to, lud

QBE OUNCE trtlning lor til brotdt, l>o botrdlng tvilltbit Fi Cttolint Ktnntlt, 7)1 WM.

7 COCKER FOOOLEI. 7 wwkt oM 744*4t.

LOVABLE wblto toy poodtok. I, mormt, molt, AKC, til hoto, wo.

mod, not provtn but ntdy tor lud, Irtlntd. MuM Mli. 7M MM

EMPLOYMINT

HflpWBfitBd

INTERNSHIP PROGRAM for Mghly motivalad students who want ouarantaad posltlonf at graduation.* Sailing career with 7th largest financial institution, Call B.L. Hunt,

753 4

EXFIRIENCEO SHORT ORDER

COOK for 3rd ihlft. Excalttnt pay, 5 day woak, paid vacation, soma wtakands off. Sand resume: Cook, P.O Box 19*7, Groanviitt, N C. 27*34.

ATTENTION

Playhouse Toy Co., nttds 3 superviiors in this area, frag Yralnlng-best pay rate In party plan. Call collect Leona Woods. 919 2M-971I.

R.ECEPTIONIST

______0 NOW. Experienced

required. 125-1131 or nights tSS SS*!.

INSURANCE CLAIMS, if you art looking for an intaftsting and chellenglng posltian. w* offar you an opportunity to train as a claims Sarvkt Raprasantativa with ona of

Amorka's^ largosf property and casualty companies. Appllcanf must

ba coffag* gradual,

r# and anlov taktng to I. If this

pooplf on tht ttlophdna. If thit op paols to you. sond qualHkatlons to P.O. Box Its*, GraonvMIO, N.C. 27134.

"MAKE 11.00 PER CARD SELLING ENGRAVED BICENTENNIAL SOCIAL SECURITY CARDS. FREE SALES KIT. NO INVESTMENT. WRITE GREGG PRODUCTS. BOX 273 DC, LEXINGTON, N.C. 2779r'

THE TOWN OF AYOtN wfit acctpt

applications for the position of mater raadisr m tha aiecfrk dapartmanf. AppllCf-------- -........ .

Applications may ba obtainad during

rabuler buslnatt hours, Monday to Friday, at tha town hall locatod at 331 Watt Avanut.Aydan.

GENERAL HELP for florist trolnfng. Full timo. 7S3 3311.

AAOilLE HOME SERVICEPERSON NEiOiD. Noaxparlanct nocatsary.

Will train the right parson. Good

salary. 5 days work weak. Apply ABC Mobile Homes, *09 West Grtenvilla

Boulevard. No phone calls plaast.

SECRETARY BOOKKEEFER for small profasslonal and construction firm Excallant officaskMts raqulrtd No shorthand. Must ba ovtr 21, parsonabit and anioy matting paoplt. Sand resume stating past salary and pratant salary raqulramants to Box 79, Graanvlllt

2 exprlfKB<l Butomotivg mgchanlcB. Paid vacation and holldayt, good fringa banafiti, txcallant working conditionf.

Call Servlet AAantgtr,

1123 tut.

Ben Don Sale*. Tarboro.

AUTO MICHANIC needed tl onct 7

yttrt tkperlence tnd looli. Apply to Ktnneto Evtni or M.E Portor at .^aglontl Auto Parto. Inc., ) mlln we o( OrMnvlllt on No. ItL GrMnvlllt, N C

SECRETARY

Wanted axptrlanced secratary for manufacturing offlct poiltlon. Thli Is a challenging job with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Position

requires good typing skills, use of dictaphone

and general office work.

Call 752-2111

btlwMn a.m. tnd ) p m. tor tppdntmtnl AM rtpIlM con (IdonMol

CAFITIRIA MANAOIR noodod tor omploymon* Auputl 77 fxporltnco In Inttllullonol lecd torvlco Inclptl ct

Orlmetiend. W.H. RoMnson. Win farviilo; Bathal Elamanlery,

App/Seflonf

Augutti

must b* med* by

SALtSPSRION Prafar coltap* greduata. musk melor Haevy worii. good pey end booaflts. Musk Shop, f^ion. S77S1S*.

SEWING MACHINE MICHANIC.

Experlancad only Apply In parson or call 1 123 3174 at Tom Toggs,

Conato*, N.C An Equoi Opportunity Employar

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excelltnt iitrllng Mlery, paid hooplfelljtllon, paid retirement plen. 2 weeki annual vecellon.

Cantac)

Danny Wnitt

AtnUnMraM,

Robersonvllle Township Hospital

okwwwHl.. N c mti tmmw, m wi

TKAINBp DINTAL AllUTANT M ^k to Ftrmvilla Sand rawma to P O BolM>LFarmvMla, N.C 77Wt

MKAT CUTTKR. StarMito Mtary M par hour 7 yoar nparlanca nactotary. do not hivt Mmo to Iroln. Pold vacation. hotpMoMiolton ond llto inwranco Katot revtow to I month Apply to porton, Owrton'i Supermirkot

HelpWtiMad

Wanted

Part-time

Maid

P:00 until 2:M| 2 dart p#r t2.pwhour. Reply:

MAID P.O. BOk IM7 Greenville, N.C. 27S34

PIRSM TO CAR! tor IntaM B) ..... Oh Fri

Monday llwiueh Fridey beolnntop AuquM 2 Seet Credhvllle erte pretorred. Cell 7)101.

PLUMB! Ri HtLPI pertonca nocetiery. ~ el Rett Cerelino

PIR. No Ok

A^ytoporwn

I Meinlonenco

Hootlna ond Air C(>ndltlonin|)

Company, Formvllle Hlwey.

XFtRieNCID PLUMBeR. apply

- U CiioMne Attto

to penen at eaal -------- ^

tenence Heetin ond Air Con

dltlonlng Compony, Formylllo Hlwey. ntmt._

SALItPIRION. HIdh tchool odwcetlon, o^y Cenltoe Ottlct Bqupment Company, I Evani Itrael.

Produ(on Lead Person

We are seeking an Individual with et least 2 yeir collage or related experience to serve at lead person In our Laminstlng dopartmtnt. Exparlance helpful but will consider training wall qualified peron. By appolntmeni only.

752-2111

between I t.m. and 5 p.m.

ROUT! SALIIFIRSON. Doctor Peppor. Weahlneton. N.C. tM-dlM.

TRAVEL aiACHtt. Vto aeotorn, outhtrn end Oulf coast beechts wtiito working with sharp greup of

guys ond girls. All trensportotlon turntohod phis

cash odvoncs dolly. For htoh sornlngs. lob mofs tun dlHoront tnd Immedlato om 100 Mrs. Eason, Wid

nasday only IO: o m. to 3 p.m tt Iho Ramada inn. Paranto wolcoma tt IntarvtoM. No phona calls plaasa.

NERO IIM PER MMTHT Ws art Mr parsons willing to work ond build a good futura tor tham

looking

divas. Parsons that art ambUtous and dasira to ba part of an astabllshad company. Must ba nttt and rasponslbla tnd 21 ysars old or ovor. Wo ottor trlngo bondflto and suparb training. For porsonol to-tarvlow, opply Monday night. Ramada inn. B7 Applicant ask Mr John Sandatord.

IN CLASSIFIID DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights, M35.

HttpWantPd

mechanic. Gat or dlasal. Ekcallant Irlnga banallts and wagt scato. Equal opportunity Emptoytr. Contact Parsonnal Dapartmanl. Lone Manutaclurlng. Company, M.C.. Inc., P.O. aok 113, Tartera N.C. 27MS I lSI)1

CAREER OFPORTUNITV sylih Ttn largiitt financial Insllhillon. Com ptoto iralnlng tor abovo avoragt aarnings. Call B.L. Hunt. 7 M0.

pooltlon

school

FULL TIMS PERMANENT pa avallpbto. Must have high s...,. dIpMma or aqulvalani and ba at laasi II yairt dl ago, drivtrs Itoona# and car, no polk# raeoro Only now ap pllcanis nted eppi, *PPl/, " 1*221; IwKKanila Sacurity. i'77 South

Evant.

WprtWiiitad

SPAIN'S FAINTING COMFMV.

inslda and euisMt paimtoq. Frat a ratos. 7*

astlmatos. Raasonabia ratos. 7an27

mtltttsn.

JOB WANTED. M yasr oM boy wants to work In tobacco. IT) SMI.

0000 CARFINTER lor hlra. E cellenl retorencss, no K* '*o small 7SBI1M.

ROWN-S FAINTING AND KoOFINO. intorlor ond **, oil roof topo. No lob too small 7SS TOM.

WOMAN WOULD Ilka to kttp ehlldrtn In bar horns lor working molhors. litOM

JACKSON'S UFMOLITBRV. Thousands of yards of labric tor sola.

All typas uphotstory tnd retlnlihlng. 7)*.]27* or 7St1)0S

FORSALt

Farm Equlprnant

1 UTILITV TRAILERS, I Stock trsllsr. All nsw From S30 to S3M 7)1 0721.

FARMALL CUB tractor squippad wllh at Inch wood mower. Motor overheuled recently E.G. Anderson. Box 4S). Roborsonvlllo. N.C. 27g7l

Uvetlacb

MINIATURE MULE and mlnlaluro covorod weeon. Harnsss tnd ac-casterles. Falhltd to lha btttntannlal spirit. FricadtosHl lmt.

3S NUgceNaiMPM Far Salt

EXCLUSIVE dsplsr Mr Karastoi Orlsntol rugs snp carpst. Hom^ Furnlturt Stora, 701 Dlaktosan Avtnua.

VICTORIAN STYLE Duncan Phyte soft. Vary good condition, tt TU TMorTMaSsT

igg CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hi'ildrix b.irnhill Co

U" and W cut.

* ] HP er I HP tngiiiM.

CLARK & CO.

MtmortolDr.

TSS-ISST

No Down Payment

(with approved credit)

IMS oils N

stock No. 2l4t-B

1S72 FOID CUSTOK

stock No. 2611-B

INI DODSE COIOIET

stock No. X31-A

1171 FORI MAVERICK

Slock No. D^30<

1171 CHEVROLET IMPALA

stock No. O-320S-B

1I7R FORD TOIMO

Slock No. 3202-B

1171 CHEVROLET RISCAYHE stock No. Ita-A

INI RUICK RIVIERA

stock No. 3164-A

INI FORD FAIRLAHE

stock No. 27S6-B

INI POHTIAC LEMAHS stock No. R-2Sfl

1N5 Fill PICRHP

Slock No. 26M-D

INI FORD LTD

Slock No. D-mS-B

INI CHRYSLER HEWPORT

Slock No. P-2m-A

INI MERCURY MOHTEGQ

Slock No. 3127 6

1171 FORD CALAIIE

Slock No. 3032 C

INI FORD FAIRLAHE

StockNo.31ll-A

1N7 DORGE PILARA

stock No. 3SSS-A

1N7 CHEVROLET MPALA

Slock No. 2Sf I B

1N5 VOLRSWACEH

Stock No. 2N6 B

1N5 OLIS JETSTAR Stock No. MN D

INI V0LRSWA6ER

Stock No. S27PB

Pricg PBymgnf

>998

>798

>698

>40

>48

>40

>38

>33

>29

>698

>598

>498

>398

>348

>29

>28

>23

>20

WW Oefwrea Faymw) IMW AF* I*. H HH Oafwra* ParawM 11 APP U. $99* OxHrra* Pavsnant IIB) APfi 0 Jl

IIM ootmft Famww inn app u.n

i Oafwfi* Ppvmtro tm APP n

%mOotorr9iPPfrmmtmAPPn ft OM Oafarra* Hv<M un Aha M T9 W0a4aPTrilavMaMWaAaq iiv

C4m pr tea* 999* le Hit ara naaMcai Iw V Cars prkeaW* art fhwieaa tw maeme Cars pricag I4M It IM ara hnancaa W M WeUHhwreaea

aaany others to select from

Tarheel Toyota

109 trade ST.................PHONE 756-3231

OMior No. 3035

TV D|ty BHIrcUif, fWtUlT. N.C/July n. IWtUWANT ADSSERVING AMERICAS HOUSING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING...

SS MlictlUiMomFtrSal

LARM LOADS OF wnd. top mtt. fill

dirt, nd rock Mid t rtMondWt tricot. Loft cioorod, r** wk and. londtcopidd of yordi. Coll ;so-4747 tor Jim Hudton

TRUM^T.175

WATIAMD. mo tromo, ho boord, hMtor. compMo tM 7

FILL DIRT bulMtr tond. top Mil. and rock. J.L. McOonioi. day, 757 nn. nigM, 7s-mi.

C8 RADIO. Raalittic TRC SI boM unit, undor warranty, Star Dwtar antanna. 0-^U powar mika. toot matt, fW toot Coax. tnS 7St 7747 dayt,aftar 7 pm., 755 380._

Wl ARf MAUTYRIIT htad*

<k.-arort - baddmp and hida^-padt. Homo FurnltMrt Company. 78t Olcklnton Avarwa ^

PURR MONRY. This yaar^t crop S3 00,1? and S3 90 tliao. 75*d70

x I70FFIC8 tUILDIM^Ai... iidino. u X houot. 74*^4^ and 74t

PRACTICALLY MfWwt Lady's poif cHibo. Raatcnablo prka May bo taan at 911 CotwKtia Straal. 757 2171

SPECIAL PRICi;

Filing Cabinet

$7450

'* dTawer J Reg. $113.00

JaffOffice .Equipment Co. i

\iamt [siti 'eitn st !

PILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand Kr sala. Larpa loads Hanry War thmgkri. 744-341.

Tf SffT of Ludwip drums

HOpVIR CLIANIRI will pratarv* an^prolonp ttw baauty and tifa of tfia carpat Saa Smith eitric Company for I salas and sorvica 415 Evans Strat

pr1)tict your invistmint.

Staam citao your carpat with Sttamtx from Larry's Carpatiand 3019 East Ttnlh Striat 759 2300

YOU CAN 'STIAM" daan carpaH, profasslonaily citan witt) naw por' laota Rbwt N Vac, Ralit at Rantal Tool Company acrns from Hastmpt For Now opan Rtntai Tool Cotppany

UT^IOHT PIMIO May ba saan al 315last TanmStraat.bastoffar

CLIAN RUOl ilktnaw Soaaay, with Blua Lustra Rant shampooar, S3. Rarftal Tool ComfMny. Now opan

Tticfi

SALE. Control Mnt modol 54" wtnptpan; 190 7

llnp bails; 125. Antkma SInptr mpchlna; I100. Antigua draiaar wftti 3 way mirror.- S90. 755

3T" RAND SAW. Good condition S3t|. Call Tom Joynor. 752 2111 from 9 5

SS OALLON opan haad trash barrels 14.00 aacb. 754 3tS7atttrl

WiizARO ORVEK. Avocde rMn. >c*llnt condition. Aoonnlmototy J yiinoid. m low.

o5$1

. . FOR sale . Two. solid oak. bow fropt china cablnats For mort in foratatloncalf 7919m.

ouIkan

witb mas Chairs an<

PHYFE OMtno room sulto _ T and 5 straioh! and TT; tabio Child's

masttr chair

sat Jlka naw. 757 7949.

Sff^STOVE with salf claaninp ovan 0^ condition 759 7m

49'

INSTRUCTION

XPERIENCEO rtadlng taachor ' tutoring sarvka. 757 5475.

41 LOSTANOFOUNO

IpTf; black mala Labrador ttan-lavor. irab. Raws >r^43l7

lavar. Last soon In Simpson Raward ofiarad. Call 7S7 7131

FopSO:

P;4for7J

, ; Coilla. naar Falkland 759-757 4579

M0D1I.E HOMES

44 > Mown Horim For Rttif

^R^ILER FOR RENT. Atlantic Raach, N.c. Air condltkKwd. 990 ptr U^k. Call 754 5471 attar 5.

7 9BDR00M mobila homo Air, waihaf. Call 757 4Ulor 794 9797

FOR RENT* craft. Canfr. btfs.2badr(

OR sale. l2x45Riti

'al air. dlshwashar, 7

badrooms. 754 4744

IR CONDITIONiO trllar Fully rumkhad. 2 badrooms. 751 3274 and S9 ) 505._

AND 3 ftlDROOMS, fvmishad. ak. gooa loeallon 757 3794 or 125 5391.

119 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW. DOORStC AWNINf.S

C.L tUPiON Cl)

44 MpMNHiOMpFirlltRt

2 MDROOM ak cd horntform.A '

AlMl7i 40 7lMdraoma with air candltionar lor S199. AHo ipacas for rant, no pats. Call 7 3444.

TRAILIR FOR RENT. 7

air conditknad. 7574939 botara 4. attar 4 and 759I497

3 REDROOMS. baths. waNiar.

ofacfrk haal and eaniral ak. No pats. Call 7544744 attar 5 p.m.

47 MpMlpH9tM9PM'Slt

17 X 44. 7 badrooms. For salt or rant. Washof, cantraf ak 799 3779 or 752

4971 BRAVO 17 X 49. 7 btdroomS, raisad dimnp araa, 94995. May ba saan at Colonial Park 759 4413 or 754 25

SPECIAL 9ALR. Now avallablt. 1977 Parkway. 24 x 50, convoniantly sal up. ready to movt In. Spacial sala prka 17495 Call 791 4413 or 759 7575

17 I 49 MOSiLt HOME. Un

fumishod. 3 bodrooms. carpat In livinp room and hall. 9)009 759 1914 w 752 1723.

9HA0Y KNOLL Traitor Park, 17 x 4u, 2 badrooms. ak condittonad. 9700 down and taka up low paymanH 757 7372 anytlma.

>971 MAOl'sON 17 x 10. sfavt, ratrlparator. control air. axcaftont coodltioa locatod Hiphland Traitor Park. 9909 and asaumt loan. 757 3779 or 797 3940

7 LATE MODEL 19 90 moMto homas and city lot off of Fifth Stroat. 754 7733

1972 17 X 44 ARLINOTON. I badrooms. bath and a half, fuity furnlsltod wtth washar and drvar. 9475. Assuma 43 paymants of $11144-7940131, Tri County Homas.

1979 NAVBLOCK 13 x M. 3 badrooms

with ak condlticning. 93491 Cali 794 4413 or 759 2573

12 X 49. 1949. 1 BEDROOMS, with ak conditioning. Partially furnithad 93450. 759 4413 or 759 2531

^ W A. FuHvfyrnishod, 2 badrooms. 93900 752 ROO or 751 3147, txtonslon 217, ash for Rtnat.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BRTTER tUYS in raal astatt.

s or call E.H. Williford, Raaitor, 277 B Cotancht ttraat, 759 3911. List your proparty with us.

Buying or Soiling, for Bool Rotuin Try Our "Porooool Sorylco,"

D.G. NICHOLSI

agencT I

;Jr*r7? Phono 75I <OI3 onytimo.

WlAltO./

COUNTRY STORE croaaroads location. Wall lilnau In family. 744-4744. low rant

HOVOM For Silt

A HOME THAT Is diftortnt. Ooubfad walls, sun dack, hardwood oak ftoors. solid slata foyar. dining room, hall and wash room, custom mado draporlas. appliancas. Ldan assumpWon at 7'/i parcont. im madlatt occupancy. 7S4 49S3 days. 7SA3144 nlfhto

3 EEDROOtMS. naar Wtotorvllto No city tax, canfrai boat and air. flraplaca. ovtslda workshop 754 4752.

LOVELY 3 bodroom brick houia with huga family roam, dinkw room, scrtanad porch; kitchon with dish washar and trash compactor; two car gar apt Ownar hat movad and to r anxious to sail Prka raducod to Esfato Raalty Company. 757 Robart Edwards. 754 4452,

ry ar 7,b09

Olannt Whitohurst, 754 7772, Jarvto Mills, 7S2 3447

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME 1370 squart foot, corntr tot. 751 3794

1999 9ULBRAVB. 4 badrddnto, TVy baths, panaiad family room with firtplaca. 939,500 Bill Williams Raal Estato, 752 2411

UNIVIRSITY CONDOMINIUMS

Only a faw of thosa attractiva antiguo brick homos itft, Spacious 3 bodroom, 1* > bath layout, in an idaal naighborhood adlacmr to tfmrchas. schools, playground and tannis courts Swimming puol t21,50P> salts prict 11109 down 7530157

m CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

Nw EiiElBfW SmIobE/ Mva and frgMii. THE LOBSTER POTz iBit StN St., Mar CNarldttt St., WasNlRfttR. Opan 4 > 4 p.m. Waakiayi; 3-4 SaturEayf; Svntfayt Call 944> 3475. Frit rtclpat far dtHclavi Wfiliifl

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

PordtM, Walkwar*, PaltM, Drivat, ttaagi. Stag*, Ratalnlng Walh. ate.

IS Yaart Iigarl**' Work 0araiMae..

Old HoHoman 7S1-1S03 Farmville, N.C.

HaMaafviala

VONKTOWN leUAta TCMWHOMII alvM yu a practical Kama that aaaan'l ia aractkal. CaiYanlani kicatiM at* Hlfway I naar Pin Maia on Oakmani Orlvt. PMntOfianco Iroo with manay tairtna foaiurot awili In. Nat axganalva. mMmwm amount of caah naedid to mova ilk. Yaf as individual and dtotincfivt as you art. Pcicas start at 4a590 Catl Akkidga B Sovthartond. 754)509,___

BY OWNBR. 3 bodrooms. 1H Mtht. brkk Walk to ECU Wahl Caotos School District. 1534 squara toat. only 934.500 759 4fN. No raoltors ptoasa

IMl'l kVHI (kHM ^ II10III a lorn inii^ rtMHighV

CLARK & COa

MEMORIAtDR

7M ]>S7

MACHINE WELDMC CO.

307 Sprue* Str**t Cr**nvill*, N. C.

752-3089

When yon nMd snpplies in a hnrry, Call ns.

BoHs S Fasteners Wire Rope Logging Oiokers Roller Chain Drill Prassas Drill Bits Taps

Wheals S Castars V Balts - ABC Pulltys A Bushings P. Block A Flanga Bearings Hand Tools Air CompressorsHarrington Heist A Cumaktngs "

If YOU WANT TO aUV AHOMI.Wf WILLf INO IT fON YOU

A luma in KannaPy Citalaa. TDraa battraoma. Vlti, Ihrin* mom. pralty kllclun wtni pMMa araa. aaraaa. nica yara. Call ut lar an ap Dolntmant and lot u* ilioai vau IKK lunu tiAaaa.

Thia la your oaaortunlly to awn a luma away Imm ttu huttla ana buatu 01 Itu city ana wtura yav can onlay caantry llvlna Thraa badraama. IM vnu. living raam, kllclun ana dining araa. window unit. dlonwaUur. gar ago Tiu prIcaT lt'aanlvlN.fOS

Raducoa irom ui.m la iiajoa Wlura can yav imd a leur baaraam noma al ttila lantaallc pricaT II alto baa a living mom. lamlly room win an oM brkk llrtglaca. two bant, control air anO waodta lol. Don't mlaaniianti

TMa luma la in Stratlarii Svb divinan, clata 10 avaryning. Thraa badroom. two balht, living and dining room, lamlly roam arin llraglact. cargerl. itaragt aautltuily lanoicaiud. Walk unu nadlum and colltaum n't only S4I.SM.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

Navoat Far Sato

3 BED

MvlfW

comwh

!OROOM. ivi bath ranch with room, hJlchan dtomg ar dan comMtotton. Fancad raar yard that to woodad, outsida storaot. cjwM. cantraf air. Krfiy dacoratM 93lfi9 Jaannatto Cox Agtfkcy. inc., 757 7997 759 47IX 754 3554. 754 1549. 754 2571

BETHEL. Ownar will pay closing cost agd^han you onfy naad tmafi

lymani of 9300. 3 badrooms. dan with fkaptaet. Kroanad porch, woodad tot Shown txctusivaly wfth mis agtncy 92SJ99. Jaannatto Coa Aeancy, Inc . 753 7907 750 47IX 754 2m ^ IS9. 754 3544.

BEOINNERI CHOICE ~977rJM. 3 badrooms. I bam, dan. kitchan wim aat m araa, aparato washar drytr araa aff kitchan Carpat. carport, brkk vanaar, nka toi Far mart datailt contact Btounf A BaM Raaiiv, inc.. 757 4143 NigfiH and waaunds call Francis Gamar. 754 5444

Ldli Far Sato

COUNTRY lot in Grimasfand araa. 9/10 acra wim daap wall and saptk lank. Soma thada traat. Nka tor farmar'B homt loan Call Graanvllto Oavatopmant. 757 2914.

LOTS alt around Graanvllto 4 loti Norm. 2 tots wasi and 1 tot soum of Oraanvilto From HIM to 94JQ0 Call Carl Dardan. Hahn B Oardan Raalty, 752 3313. nights and waakands. 751 1903df 754 4474

Beautiful home sites in Ragland Acres. Section 2 now open. City sewer, water, curb and gutter. Nice size lots. Restricted homes.

752-1737 or 756-1014

ENTALS

MAIIO?

756-5995 flN Anytime

Anna Outfus. Raaitor 754 2444 Jack Outfus. Raaitor 754 5395 Thalm# Whitahurst. Railtor 754 0079 Oarrall Hignita. Brokar 744 4447

3 BEDROOM HOUSE to ba built in Aydan. Nodownpaymant if quaiiftod kutlon Raatty, 744 4555

219 NORTH HARDING. Ptrfact

horn a for young coupla 3 badrooms, 1 bath, living roam, dining room, wall, to wail carpat, air condittonad, ap pilancas rafrigarator and ranga. Wall mainfaintd, dost to univarslty. 937,900. Blount 4 Bail Raalty Cam pany, inc., 757 4143. Nights, Lit F Bail, 754 3749

3 BEDROOM BRICK. Ooubia car port, kitchan family room com blnatton, 7 baths, vanity room. CtoM tOKheoiS. 935,000 744 4555

Wf ITHaVen. 3 badrooms. 7 bams, brkk ranch on larxpt woodod cornar tol. AAany axtras. 9#,500. By ownar 754 4537._

ELMHURST. 3 badrooms. larg* living room wim flraplaca, dkdng raam, nka kitchan. Mis of storagt tpaca. on weddad comar lof. tm madiata occupancy 134.000. By appolntmanf only 754 1547._

LOVE STORY . . 1. In__________

You'll b# captlvalad by tht imaginativa dacoraftng throughout mto appaailng homo. Irttortor dasign profasslonaiiy dacoratad. 3 spacious badrooms. iVs baths, iargt Ifvlng room and tya catching kitchan cablnats Canfrai air and haat Woodad tol. Call Carl Oardan. Hahn 4 Oardan Raalty. 753 3313, ni^ts and waakands 754 4434 and 759 196.

IBB CLASSiFIEDDISFLAY

Berker'i

Refrigeration

Service

Air egRgii prgMgmiT

Cll 754-6417

_j*jfggr^jgrlga^

BM TOUARl POOT comnurclbl building, suitabia for etfica.

I, rttaii ust at 7lJ Wtt

Nlnm Strfat Contact i J Edwards. Jr., 751 2414 or 754-5074.

WAREHOUSE SFACE Ap

proximatafy 47.900 lowart faat idaal kxatton. railroad siding Call Carroll 4 Assoctotos, 757 1030.

ORBBNHOUSE FOR RENT. (Ull 7S4 4944afSar7

OFFfCEl ANO ITORAGE tar rant.

309 and 310 Pannsylvania Avtnua CaM Fata Wast, 7 4230

49 Aportmdfftt For RoRf

ONI EBOROOM. nawly rtdacorattd. quiat location. Call Buchanan Raal Estala 753 3494

EastbpoeK

apartment*

kTpyo badroom luxury aparimani*. with ophoni d*nt and ail tha naw aman<i>a* inciudtng wall to wall carpthng, draprias, dshwash#rs, individual a>r condilH>ning and, heaitnq ANO MORE

CALL 758-4012

IM CLASSIFIEDOISrUY

MATTRESS

MART

Wholesale To Eveiyooe

A ' . ' v'

QUAL I I Y TOW Lf S'. I fOi N r.ri'iTic SI /SH I 101

M ApgrTmgiitf Ftr Rgnf

^tnge

0>a pnd two' badr'ooim gpri^iil ppartmants Locatod |ust ott EdsI Tanth Streat

PHONE 757 3519

Mott iuxuriaus 7 badroom toamhovsaa and I badroom apart manto tn Oraanvltia. Chandator. traah compactor, fully carpatod. drapaa, ate., plus washar and dryar hook ups, fabutou* poai. sauna baths, lannto court and dub room 757 1557

STRATFORD ARMS APART MBNT9.1990 Charlas 0lvd . Buiidmg 19. A btond of Charming surroundings and quafity apartmanto unoquatod at any prka. Alt appikattont accaptad aublact to availability Can J 0 Roai EsiAto. 7S4-4M0

Ultimate In Apartment Living

3. and 3 tudroomk. watlwr dr.tr hook upt. pool. Club hous* Only i blockk Irom Eoii Carolina Um.triily

Chtck eyrylrt flu hryl

Than Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES-.

1401 Willow St 752 4225

I HOUSES IN COUNTRY; I at Iklancy; two 4 badroom apartmonts Call 744 33B4 aftor 7,77a 304i

44 Apsrtffiaiits Far Htiit

V //

mum larpa 3 Dadrwm pardani apartmanto with waM to wall canpat, draparits, dithwathar and two swimming pools Locatad off Country Club Onvt adlactnt to* Gfoonviiia Got! and Country Club.

7544449

HotfSdsFar Raiif

FIVE ROOM HOM. M03 East Wfighl Road. 9740. Couptos only 757 25i3or Autandw. N C 345 77I

lOBI iLLSWORTM DRIVE Lake Ellsworth 3 bodroomv 2 baths. 7 car carport, air condllienad. big baavtifvl tot. family only, 9375 par monfh Bill Williams Real Estato. 757 34IS

Ldit For Eairt

THS village mobile Horn# Park, Aydtn Hickidait Mobil# Homo Park has a naw mmar and a flaw ntflto, Tht Viiiaga it you art Moking for a claan. gutot and at tractlva anvironmani tor your mobito horna. this is ii If youdadda to mova to Th# viiiaga wa win pay vovr transporting axpontas and giv* rou matirst month rant frao with a copy of thti ad 757 7140. 744 3059 or 744 4170

49 OHk* SptCd Fgr Rdiit ^

OFFlCt SPACE Av4tl4bto 17 x 19.

9125 a month, carpatod. framing ort AAmer>ai Orivo. ampia parking 754

DOWNTOWN OFFICE paca tor rant Availabto tor tmmadiato oc cupancy Janitorial sarvlca and utilittot furnishad Call 752 4154 from 95

OFfTcTs smgto Of suitos. ampto parking, janitorial sarvtcat and utiiiftos inciudad Sacratariai and answtring sarvkas availabto Cali Carroll 4 Asaodatos. 757 1970

OFFICE SPACE for iaasa Call Bill Clark al Lanco kaalt, 754 5949

IM CLASSIFIED OISFUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

49 09NC9 SBGca Far RaN

IINOLt Oi^ D0UBLf di7cas aspacially corwaruam to cowrthouaa and mall Call Mr taa. 75i toll w 75J73S

iMOSOUARBFBBT.IJOOpw monto 5parkiutg naw oactoaKva itflian Worth taatng avon it not intorasioo tn ranting Contact A 3 Whiiiry. tne 1111 Wast 14th Mratt 717 71)1

SOMfONf it LOOKING FOR YOUR UNUSED POWER MOWER Why not advortisa it with a tow coat ''lassitwd Ad>

70 Ra*drt FraGdTtV Fgr RtM

ATLANTIC BEACH Ctoan cottaoas. ocaan vtw 744 3704 aftor 7. 7)4 3944

ATLANTIC BEACH ocaan front cotlaga Also 5 badroom air con diltonad conaga 574 4; and 734 5007

Rggmi Far Rgirt

FURNIIH8O badrooms naar coiiaga Kitchan privittgas with washaranodryw Attar 5.754 mS or 754 mi

IHARB FURNilHID 1 badroom hema naar Coiiaga Busmasa parson ar sanoua sfudant prttorrad iRopd nothing bafwaan tha imoa. wo aro sgwarat.) 757 4149 days. 757 7S44 nighfs

WANTED

74 WaoltG Tg By

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck 754 4353 or 757 0)tl

WANTED TO BUY 14 Hebto cat and ratoador 'W757 7993

17 gaugo ratoador Good condition 757 Wof.......

IM CLAtSlFlfOOItFLAY

WdntoE Ta Day

ft WILL PAY U tor otoh It to U S Silvar corns. *V tor ach Konnady half ddiar oatao ia4 to laaa Norto WalaCom Vto.. *4(kMnv*iia NC 1 544)917

WANT BO TO EUV WatoM Wat Char's Program Coo*boos good to tou cond.tdT Will pay MO to 9) Id 757 15)4 atir and Movkands

iBABYCRAOLf 7 4H1 aftor 4

WaiHaE Ta Lmm

WANTIO Lasa wtfh option to pt^chast 7 ar ) bodroom hi furnishad Attar ip m 754 97M

WdPtaN Td RdM

lERfOUS MINDED GRADUATE ITUOENT noads heusa ar aporlrnam to rant whiia fmishtng masts Can 75a 7399 or 757 d777. aM tor Oaarge

IM CLASSfFIED DISFLAY

EVANS 1STRUCTI0NC0.

CQNSTRUCl

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS & ELECTRICUNS

EmfMrv Bruihtt. n xppndine Itt MaN ikllM mp<eYPt M imrk In eur modpm. plr cwidltianpd plant. Ypwr prpviow* w pprlpncp on Iraimng cpn qualHr you tar choHonplne loe op portunlty.

Compolltlvt poy rita Irlngot onO toe tocurlly tar caroor mlndad individuals. All rtpllts kapt cotaldantial; piaato coma Py or

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Ftrtonnol Ooportmoni UJMwy IJNorta Oroonvlllo, N C. mu INrilll

wMOp.vivM.kn

The Real Estate Corner

WANTED

Assistant Manager

Manager Trainee

Mull bo n

I aeeroialvt lypt porton ond rlllinp M loam

all phaa o> raataurant aptratlono Frinp* banallta. no ox-porlonco nocototry, rill train.

Apply In ponon

WoMom Sislin Steak Hmiae

IM .MUiV ITIiUt HWM

Atk For Lonnie Stencil

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Industrial Engineer needed for industrial lift truck manufacturer. B.S. In Industrial Engineering or equivalent degree preferred. Minimum of 2 to 3 years *x-perience In methods, lay-out. standard hour systems, material flow, and related IE functions necessary. Responslbllltlts will Include processing of customer assembly orders.

Excellent opportunity for top salary and excellent benefits. Qualified applicants should call collect 919-752-2121 or make application at Greenville plant.

Eaton Corporation Industrial Truck Divisin P.O. Box S067 Orotnvillo, N.C

Varkum n Sgiuur

AS LOW AS

26,500

MODELS OPEN

Mon .-Frl. 12-1 Sunday2-4

Call Anytima

Aldridge & Southerland

756-J500 SalasOffIca 2S6-6467 BUILT BY

(Colong Scol statt of Arctnullic. 3nc.

Far Imitad Hm wilt pay p ta

li^MctattafcMl.

BuiMI*ri 0l

KiMoeBERinr homeh

turn

For Salb

1U acras ot woodslands on both sMts of N.C. 11 and about 1 mllos south of Oak aty. ms taot of road froniaga. ISS.OM

Ut Tanth a Cadar Una nh Ipr MmI Cmemrctal.

Ut on 264 2 milos oast of Orimtsland bordorod by 264, SR IS79 and NorfoNi-Sowthorn Railroad. Ap-proximaftly 3 acros of land. Prica S1S,6N.

Mambor MLS

TURNAGE

liil Estiti Ilf lUlfMCt A|MCf

752-2715

Las Turnaga, Raaitor Homt 7S6-1l7f

PI Alio

A.) Rwlucml to '28,000

Ownars Boing Transforrod

B.) *29,800

Ntw Brkk Homo

CALL US FOR DETAILS ON THESE LOVELY HOMES

Greenville Developnent Co.

Rf Alton

72-2I14

WInnta Ivam 711^4 Fpyp Bm 7M41SI

LkU u ita k.m I Lmm. c*. tWMHu Ml ). (I

11 lilt U.I.J .ktWi. IjiKuvUie. N.LiJuly It. IW*

Stock And Postal Rate Schedule Market Reports Changes Are In Effect

NEW YORK (AP) -Th ttock fflirket dMlfawd lUihUr today In id atmoaphere of can-Uoo over the Intcmt rata outlook.

Aoalyiti raportod lontlnuini cooeem that the Fodaril Ra-arva mlfht ahlft to atifhtar credit poUcy (oUowtni the big JumO in tba natloa'i mooey aup-ply that ahovad up ia the Fadi, weakly itatiatkal report lata lait waak.

Sony waa the moat active NYSE laaua. up H at %. A N.-OOO-abara block traded at that price.

The Bl| Board'a compoaita ladea of all ita Itatad common atocka waa unchanged at S5.H. Oa the American Stock Ea-cfaange, the market value indaa dropped .31 to 103.71.

Volume on (he NYSE alowed to 7.10 million abarca over the flrat two houra.

Boca

RALEIGH (AP)-<NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market waa ateady to moatly .50 to l lower today, WUaon a.iyw.li-. High Falla 44.7545.75; Rocky Mount 47.50-4.00; Clinton, FayettevUle, Dunn, Elliibathtown, Pink HUl, Pine Level. Chadboum, Ayden. Laurinburg, Benaon. 47.50; Kin-aton 40.5047.50; Tarboro and Bethel 45.0(M5.50; Sallabury 47.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina r.o.b. dock broiler market waa ateady today with auppliea adequate, demand moderate, weight! dealrable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price la 42.37 cent! per pound thia week for am all purchaaes of aiaed plant grade broilers to be picked up at proceaalng plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,202,000.

FoMowfnu 4K wlcf*d II am iteck

marMt quolatiotn

Burrevvrit iOlW

UnlttdTaiwcommumcationtBld. JOH

HawDMrtn

Jwll Pilot Wl*

TrlSoum J

WKkt

MfOChovioHffclty *

Cckord W'

Contra! Soya

Hrtfai *<

Intwgon

^Itidcrtal

Hattaraa Incom*

Vaoco i'k

OVEB THICOUNTIIIS Cemblnod Intwranct Prankiintlfa NCNB

PMmont Air

oimcp

UMicMim Cofinwr Homort Ouardiari Corporation Plantipri Sank

Oantal intornationat Corporation

NEW VORK (AP> - Midday atecki

High Lew LMt

AbtitLab

87W

47%

AlliiClief

75%

Akoe

savi

saw

S4%

Am Airlln

I5H

15%

19%

A arnos

4l>4

41%

AWCen

3JH

35%

15%

A Cyen

7IH

25%

Am Motors

AmTIkT

57H

57%

BebcliWII

33%

13%

aAfF(5i

7iM

75%

BethSM

4lVi

41%

aoeino

40%

aeroen

3Afe

30%

10%

urllnd

iSMi

23%

25%

CeroPw

XTAw

20%

Celertse

56H

50%

( hnopint

J4*%

29%

Chr/sler

>*H

1*%

l*%

CoceCot

94h

CeitfPei

31h

27%

Comwa

l*'<4

7*%

2*%

CmiGrp

n*k

32%

22%

OeltAIr

4J*k

43%

4}%

DowCh

4a*

44%

OufcaP

t*%

(fuPoni

1J4V 14I4|

134%

EesrAir Lirt

lOH

10%

FK(J

100^

%0% 100%

Eston

gj'-ll

43%

Esmark

11%

EKaon

104% 104% 104%

Ffrwsm

7F-V

FIPow

J7V,

77%

27%

FIsPwi

]4%

24%

ForOAA

54%

FerMcK

ia%

14%

Gen Ovnem

44%

OenEt

5t%

OnF 004J

71%

21%

OenAAIIis

32%

OfWlAol

45%

40%

0 TelFI

74%

24Va

OeoPer

40%

Oooclrh

ia%

30%

20%

OooaSvr

2JH

23%

Ores:*

27%

Greyhd

15'

15%

GuUOit

H'-t

24%

34%

Hertulei

30%

70%

Hemvll

taM

374% 774'.-

274%

inlHerv

11%

infleper

a*%

4*%

intTT

21%

20%

NeiserAt

31%

34''4

KrefKo

44%

Krewfles

14%

34%

Kregtr

21%

LieotdP

12%

17%

Leclihd Alrc

10%

ceews

77%

27%

77%

MeMCP

NUflAAM

40%

MobUOl

94%

9*%

AAOftMn

NebfKo

47%

NelOlif

>5%

25%

29%

Porwia

PMPMCo

PMlMorr

PitlllPtt

Polaroid

ProctrG

RaltlwiPv

RCA

Rapin

SI** IIV*

U 54*0

ROyniA

ROCfewtim

ReyCCol

llRapP

ScattPap

loart

Sowmco

IporryR

liftrand

SldOttCai

StOllind

Slovonj

Tom ace

ToiRTr

Toaoplt

UMC l%d

UrtCorto

UrtOCai

urwryal

ut tn

Wachova

wotoeii

Wtyarhr

WlfWiDa

Wolwtn

XoroMCp

n n

iro st'o n**

tm nut MVi taw 3M0 n 91 V T** f*0 ]V> ]** ]** W* 1*50 IWO 5* Wo

w* s

)l |l 31 4M* M50 05H lS>a ISVo tf*o Wa Wi Wfe IMO MW MW 17W ITW JTM ijw S3W noa

NVk J0> MW 27Vi TTW MS )RH MH V MW 3*W

law tdW uw asw 45*0 atw

57W JJV, 53W

*w **A *w S]W S3W S3W

n n n uw law law

45W dSW 45W WW J7W J7W 77W 3Mb

aow ae aow

*H MW

nWTTM

UW IlOa

dW sw w t

3H3W

JW 1 IMIW W }l

Hunt Favors Ports Shift

WILMINGTON, N.C. (API -Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt called today for ahifting of the State Porta Authority to the Department of Commerce and for a more ig-greaiive porta operation.

Hunt, campaigning for the Democratic nomination for governor, told a news conference on the ports authority docks in Wilmington that a itronger state porta operitloo could mean more Jobs and a higher income for many North Carolina cltiiena.

Hunt, who has previously called for transfer of the states economic development efforts to the Commerce Department, Mid that giving the porta authority aeml-autonomoua status within that department would enable It to work closer with the itate'i other developmental efforts. The porta authority ia now in the Department of Transportation.

"I believe that our porta ibould be viewed as a crucial part of our pit^am of ecooom-le development, particularly in international trade. Hunt uid in a statement read at the newa conference. "lt'i get that role clearly in mind. Then let's do what we must to make the porta tulfUi that role."

Noting that itudlei have shown that each additkmal ton of cargo coming into the porta Increaaea total personal Income in the state by |76, Hunt aald, the cargo that comes In here and the Morehead City port translates directly into more mooey and more Joba for our citliena.

MONOAV

1:36 KIwaiM CluR Ofn

vliU Rrogrtwlw* City m*t ai Ram5

0.m 'KlwMtU M OrMflvilit I tt HolMiy Inn

aitpm -Rl*ryCKi6m*H 4 m pm OrMAvilU TORS CMi mMti Bl Rlpntwr* Rnk

a aJ p m Optimiii CHM mtt ai Totn'i RMfpwrpnt

roo pm. -Tit* Cpmmwnily Optpwf Chorwt will m**i nt llw Coroaratenw MllRfonpry BUplllt Churth 1 00 p m LlOfW CHfO mwU *1 MoPM LPdp*

; JO p m Woodrmn of m* World Simp

wn Cocfo* mwtf* 4ii (ommunily bfdo

I 00 p m Lodpt No. OU L0*I Ordtr of

New postal ralM became effective July It aeeording to H. Uoyd Milla, Poetmaater of Greenville. All postal rates except tint claa and fourth claaa mailings have alighUy increaaed.

The following are liatlnga of the new pottal rates:

Second Class: (transient raU) 10 cents for the flrat two ouncet and four cents for each addttloDal ounce or fraction or the fourth claaa rate, whichever la lower.

Third (Haia; aero to two ouncea, 14 eeota: two to alx

ouncea, 2t centa; four to alx

ounces, 3t centa: over alx to

eight ounces, SO cents; over

eight to 10 ounces, (1 eenta; over 10 to 12 ouncea, 72 cenU; over 12 to 14 owicea, O centa; end over 14tolSouncea,Mcenta.

Bulk Rate: (books and caUloga having 24 or more bound pages with at least 22 printed, seeds, euttinga, bulbs, roots, aclooa, and planta) For special authorlxed organiiatlona only - minimum rate of two eeota per piece and 13 centa per pound. The rate for regular bulk mailers is 7.5 centa per piece up to 250,000 piecei mailed vr calendar year. 7.7 centa per piece fm- more than 250,000 pieces mailed per calendar year and 30 centa per pound.

Insurance: (for coverafe agalnat loss or damage) UebUity of one cent to fU. <0 cenU; liability of 115.01 to 050,00 cenU; liability of 050.01 to 0100. 00 cenU: UabUity of 0100.01 to 0150. 01: and 0130.01 to 0200, 0120. Liability for Insured mall la limited to 0200.

Special Deliverty: flrat ctaaa. air and priority mail, which ii not more than two pounds, 01.25; more than two pounds but not more than 10 pounds, 01-30; and more than 10 pounds. 01-73. All other claaaes of mail not more

TUtSDAV f Ot m arwwftvlIM trMklMf I.MM CKA mwwN Tm' RMlwr*m MOR m. klWAfW* OMdtft K CM6 mtwtt ( HoIMav inn

II Noon -OroonvllW MarllnRoretrRh LMfW Club mowft at Tnra* iMar*

7 00 pm - woodman afmwWDfW mMt* of Tor kofb RMtaurani 7 00 p m Roar H4 n ol Amorkon LiKKon ma#ra af Roa Mama fXtp ' <ir Alma AbMciallon

-T

) . , ,i vVr! * Wauwn bflaf* a

Cfair a in*-a MatSwanda

W pm crmWw HP i<* OriHf < faatorn Ifaf

0 00 pm Ritt County AktmaMc* Aikawymoua maot> at AA tldO M ^arm viMiHwy

than two pounds, 01-73; more than two pounds but not more than 10 pounds, OLOS; and more than ten pounda, 0213.

Money Order Feet: Amount of money order one cent to 010. 30 cenU fee: 010.01 to 030 money order, 70 cenU fee; and 030.01 to 0300 mooey order, 00 centa fee.

For further brfonnatlon about the following categoriM new fees contact the U.S. Poatal Office: keys, identification cards; ilnglc piece rates for individual mailingi of catalop; C.O.D. mall fees; regiftered mail feea; additional servicea: certified mail feet; and tpccUl

Greenville Mart...

(oallnacd from page L

Once the crop waa eatabllabed, the reins came in ilmoat ideal fatbion, be ttaerted. Harveating this year began a little later, as a rate, than a year ago, Yancey laid, and Juit about every field baa been gone over a leaM one time.

He expreaaed optimlim about the prospects for good prices thia aeaaon.

Stacy Evans, manager of the Agriculture Stabiliiation A Conaervation Service office here, a Mid no cbangea have been adopted Involving selling procedures but he reminded tarmeri that they must have their marketing cerda before weighing in their tobacco. Evans laid that it ia the retponaibiUty of the productr to aee that the care ia maintained properly.

He pointed out that redesignation periods follow the ume pattern ai lait year, with grower! having the opportunity to redesignate during the five working days ending on the flrat Friday of each month. In August, the period will run between the lecood and sixth of the month.

Evani said that ^tbe deiignatkm procedure appears to be serving the purpose for which it waa set up as firmeri seem h> have a tewleiicy to sell

Obituaries

Dutch Luncheon For Senior Club

The July Dutch Luncheon meeting of the Elm Street Senior Citixeni was held at the Three Steers Reitaurint Thursday.

Charlea Brioch, Orientation MobUity Specialltt of the N.C. Department of Reaources preaented an opportunity for lervlce for the blind.

Club roemberi will lew together blinden and knit mitteni for cane uaera.

Mrs. Edith Holmea reported on the ahuffleboard program and Invited membera to Join the group Tuesday and Thursday mornlnga at I a.m. at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

The August birthday party will be held at the borne of Harriet Roaeveart August Ikat Sp.m.

Hemby Named 'Man Of Year'

Deputy Simon Hemby waa named man of (he year at the Mth Annual Meeting of District Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, held In Wilson last week.

Hemby. who Uvea at 1172 W. Sixth St. in Greenville, la a member of the Anderaon Lodge 11*72.

The honor reiulted from the voting of the membera.

He waa also crowned king for having raised the greatest amount of funda In a fundraising effort for charity.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers each day Wednesday through Friday. Hlgha are expected to run In the upper SOa a nd Iowa In the 70s.

MASONIC NOTICE

Gnmetland Maionic Lodge Na AF * AM. No, 475 will have an emergent communiration tunighl a I 7 30.

Wiitk II' II ' Flrsl Degree All Master Masum are Invited

RolandH Stocka, Mailer James E Mauriy, Sec'y.

Copiltod

Mrs. Eunice Whlchard Copeland,, wife of Dwight M. Copeland, dted at her home in the Parker's Chapel community Sunday night.

Funeral lervicea will be conducted at four oclock Tuesday afternoon at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Burt Hall, and the Rev. J. D. Vernelfon. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Coepland, a native of Pitt County, spent aU her life in the Parker's Chapel Community and waa a member of the Parker! Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

She ia survived by her husband, Dwight M. Copeland; two daughters, Mrs, Did Wynne and Mrs. Hilton Vernelaon, both oi the homeplace; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive frienda at the funeral home from eight to 10 o'clock tonight.

Drake

Hr. Marvin J. Drake. 34. retired painter, died Sunday night at hla home, 114 E. Redman Ave., near Greenville.

The funeral aervice will be conducted at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon In the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Burt Hall, pastor of Parkeri Chapel Free Will Baptiit Church. Burial wUI be in the Bowen famUy cemetery near OrmondavUle.

Mr. Drake waa a native of Pitt County and spent moat of hla life in GreenvUle.

He la survived by hia wife. Mrs. MoUte Hopkins Drake; two daughters, Mrs. Bobby Ray Hamm of Washington, and Mrs. Larry W. Gregory; a brother. Burtla Gene Drake of Greenville; five aiatera, Mrs. James Trotman and Mrs. BUI Harris, both of Greenville, Mrs. Raymond Earl Lane of HopeweU, Vs.. Mrs. Jim White of WilllamatoD. and Mrs. Jack Dunn of WIntervUle: and four grandchUdren.

The tamUy wUl receive frienda at the funeral home from leven to nine o'clock tonight.

Goodman

The Rev, Luby Goodman, 74, retired Miaalonary Baptist minister and farmer of the Fort BaraweU community of Craven County, died Sunday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. He waa the huaband of Mn. Sadie BeU Brant Goodman. Funeral arrangemeoti are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Murphy

Some of the survivors of Mr, Johnnie W. Murphy were incorrectly Usted in Sunday's obituary. The correct names arc Mrs. Liizte Murphy, mother, and Mrs. Carrie Greer of Baltimore, slater.

Say D^hs UAW And GMC S Parleys Begin

Ihelr offerinp at the market cloaeat to their bomea. The 100-mile radius for deaignatkm atiU applies, be uld, but few growers travel that far to aeU.

Bryan listed the names (d the owners and opcratori of warehouse firma here. They include: Cinooo's Warebouie, W. T. Cannon, Carlton DaU; Farmers, Harold L Wataon, T. Jack Warren and WUlte Edwards, sales manager: Growers, Jasper L. Tripp; Hudaons, Larry Hudson, Bobby L. Hudaon; Keel'i, J. A Worthington, J. B. Worthington. Fenner Allen and A T. Ventera;

New Carolina. Uddte Avery, W. H. MUla: New GreenvUle. Hugh Hardee Jr., Rob Jonea Jr. and Wayne Stokes; New Independent, Winston A Pruitt, Harold Forbea, J. B. Belcher and Jack S. Warren, Raynor-Forbes h Clark. A A Forbet, BUly Clark, Ray Harrington. Norman Porter, Robert Hilatead and BUly Clark III; and Star-Planteri, Harding Sugg.

Buying companies located here, Bryan reported, include: American Tobacco Co., Homer Compton, branch manager; Auatin-Carollna Co., H. N. Hardy Jr., president: Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., WilUam B. Glenn, preaident: Export Leaf Tobacco Co., Jot Gaston, branch manager;

GreenvUle Tobacco Co., C. W. Howard Jr., presldeot; Imperial Tobacco Co. Ltd., Joe D. Exum, buying luperviior; International Tobacco Co. Inc., P. K. Andreaen, preaident; Uggett h Myers Tobacco Co., A B. Ayers Jr., bead buyer; A. C. Monk a Co.. A. C. Monk, president; R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Gene Averett, te-ancb manager; and J. P. Taylor Co.. V. E. Wella, area aupervlaor.

A. A Forbes Jr. is preaident of the Greenvttte Tobacco Board of Trade and J. B. Belcher if vice preaident.

Bryan, who lervei as iecreUry4reamirer ai weU u tupervlior of utea, ohierved, "The tobacco trade t the world ia anxioua for a greater quantity of the kind of tobacco lold on the Greenville market. Greenville warehouiemen have changed and improved their procedures to maet the demand of the buying companies and the growers who aeU In GraenvUte.

He Hid that 1175 ihcuUd be the beat aeaaon in the hlsfawy of the Greenville Tobacco Market."

ORDERLY MAHCB

HENDERSON, N.C. (AF) -About 100 blacks protesting the recent acquittal of Sandra Dupree marched the six mUet down Old U.S. 1 North from Henderaon to Mlddleburg Sunday without Incident.

aboard a dlubted uilbeet wwc shot and kilted off the eosit of Colombta early Sunday by what two survivors lald were Spao-iah-apeaking pirates, the VS. Cteait Guard reported teday.

Coast Guard CPO Ray Bakur Mid the bodies of the victims were airiifted to Aruba and the lurvivori, picked up by the oil tanker Eaao Lineoin, were being brouidit to that Caribbean Island.

The identittes of the four, lU from Miami, were not inoM-dUtely rcteiMd.

Baker aald a (Ustma call wai received from the Milboat Feisty at 3:30 a.m. EDT Smi-day by Coast Guard offteiate in San Franclico, who iaoMdiate-ly relayed the mesHge lo Miami.

Mayday. BaodHa cama aboard and kilted two crew membera. Baodita departed at this time." Baker qtaoted the meaHge as Hytng.

Baker Hid the four Miami men earlier had departed El Salvador en route to Aruba. He said the oU tanker wai expected in Aruba Wedneaday.

STATE RAILWAYS

UTRECHT, The Netherlands (UPl) - The NetherUmda Rallwiya announced they Incurred a net loH of 177 mUUon guUderi (*70.g mUlion) in 1*74, compared with a net lou of 156 mUlim guUders (162 mUlion) in 1973.

By OWIN ULLMANN Aiaodated Prm Writer

DETROIT (AP) - The United Ante Worfcert, armed with a list of demanda that be-gina wtih Job acenrity. *lth General Motera teday to kick off the U7I eentraet teikt with the natloni ante industry.

UAW Protident Laooard Woodcock and GM'i top negotiator. Vice PreaUant George B. Merrta Jr., reached acroH the hirgalnteg table at GM headquartera to shake banda white nearly IN other union and company bargainers looked on.

After a brief picture4aking aeieh, negoUiten began e cteaed meeting.

Meanwhile, several hundred UAW membert, moit of them retirees from Flint Mlcb.. locate, demonatrated outside, demanding coat of living in-eraaaet for penaiooi and a 3^ hour work week for 4* hours poy.

The UAW opens iU triennUI negetlationi with other ear mskera later this week ai it begins the task of reaching new threoTear aeeorda eoveriog *,0W U.S. and Canadian worken.

The talk! replacing current pacts which expire tn mid-September will affect more workers than any other io-duitry agreements still to be negotiated thia year.

Mactlnga atmilar to today's wfll be held Tuetday at Ford Motor Co., Wedneaday at Chryater Corp. and Thursday at American Motera Corp.

Recreation VVeek Programs Readied

The Reereatk and Parka Department la now In its fifth week 'of programa. Activities for this week include:

Mobile UnRSehadule: (Dwky'iPH Wagon)

Monday f :00-12:N Meadowbrook Center 2:00-5:W Woodlawn Park

Tuesday 1:00-U:W mUadate Park 2:MF5:N Belvedere ReatdenttelArea

Wednesday l;00-12:W Greenfield Terrace Park 2:0(i4:N Peppermint Park

Thursday (:00-12;N KlttreU-Goodaoo Park Area 2;00-5:M Lyndate ResldentUI Area

Friday l;0O-12:WJaycee Park

MovieeThis week ia "Tbrilter Week''-fflovlea will be shown at Weft Greenville Recreation Center on Tueidiy nlghL Elm Street Center on Wedneaday nlghL and South Grecnvtlte Recreitiou Center on Thursday night. Showtime Is 7 :M p.m. and admlHioa U tree. Featurei will liit approximately 1 hour and forty-five minutes.

Ieeakatteg-Wednesday-10:3(L3:M at Twin Rinks RecreaUoo Center-roUer skate or ice skate for 5 hours for *2.W. TlckeU on Hie at Recreation and Pariu Department and Twin Rinka.

RoHer Skating-Fiidayi-f;N-12;M. TiekeU on hIc for reduced price it Recreath and Parka Department and Sptnrtaworld.

Pntt-ptt'~Thuraday-t:3ll-ll:30i)lay as many games ai you want for |1.N. A bus will be pieklng up children from South GreenvUte at 1:55, Greenfield Terrace at t;10, and Elm Street Center at 1:20.

BowlingMooday-(;30-U;N at HiUcreat Bowling Lanei-each game N eenta including ahoea. A boa will be picking up childreo from the three centers. Elm Street Center, it 1:15, Oreenfteld Terrace at 1:25. and South GreenvUte Center at 1:35.

Sunday in tba ParkOn graaiy area between Reads, Third, and Fourth Streeta-program bena at 7:N p.m.4eatuiing the Hlftory of Jass-a concert tecture whieh featurea muaieiana from around the country pretenting a panarama of thia Great American Musical Art-Form.

Tannte-Tbere are aevtral openings in the Children's Beginner aaisei for the third aeisloa (July l-2t) and the fourth session (Aug. ^Aug. 12). These elaiiei are (or ehUdren between the agei o(l and 12. aaasei meet at l:N. 1I:N, and 11 :N a.m.

PlaydiyThere wUl be a pUyday at each of the three centers: West Greenville-July 27, Elm Street-July 2, and South GreenvUte-July 2*. The program wUl include trampotene, ping-pong, volleyball, pte-eiting, watermeloa eating, lecd apHtiag contest, and other activlttea. The playday wUl begin at (:30 p.m. at each of the eenten and will end about 1:30 p.m. with a ear toon. Everyone ia Invited to attend.

The itert of formal talki thia year has been preceded by nnn fiiy optimistic predictlotts from both Mdea that peaceful aetttementi can be reaehad witbout a national strike tor the first timeslnee 1*04.

The iiaue of jobs - bow to create them and preserve them Is the nnloos chief demand this year ai K seeks to provide workers better proteetioo from another diMitrous Induatiy slump.

More than 3M,W0 wmkert wm left JobicM in 1174 and ins. when the enwgy eriaU and mbacquent receeaioo sent Datnit tumbling into tts worst downturn aince the USOi.

The Industry has aUged a ftrong recovery this year, however. Car Mtea are atrong, profiU have returned to near record teveli and indefinite liy-offi have declined to ten Uuil 30,ON.

And both the UAW and the compantea fbncaat eootlnued health through UN, an outlook which both sktea ny should promote t spirit of hOrmooy an cooperation at the bargaining Ubte.

The UAW wiU seek increased Job security with demanda for e reduetion in working time witbout a cut in pay to create more JoiM. It hei not made any m-eifie propoeals yet. Some mUi-tent unkmiita have ealted for a 32-hour, four-day week, but union teidera ny that goal t| unattainable this year.

The industry's chief demand if for a reitractttring of health care benefita - now paid by the eompantes to eaae skyrocketing eoit increaaea. The makers hint they would like to psH some of the premium eoeta to employes, hut the union adamantly oppoaei the idea.

Woman Raports Rapa, Assault

An 19-yeir-old GreenvUle woman ia in PiU Memorial Hospital (oUowing an incidenl Saturday night during whkh she was reportedly raped and then asHultcd with a broken bottle.

Sheriff Ralph Tyaon aald that Uie vtetim toU deptetei ahe wu picked up by two Mack mate! Saturday evening at the corner of Counebe and Fifth StreeU. She reported the rape by one of the men and asHult occurred behind Reedy Branch Church nearWintervilte.

The iberiff Hid ihe reported that ihe walked baek to GreenvUte and eaUed a friend who took her to the boepiul.

InvesUgition of Uie Incident, which wts reported at 1:20 p.m. Saturday, is continuing by the department, he Hid.

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