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95th Year NO. 175

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 22, 1976

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

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Search Estate Morning On Mars For Clues To j22 Below Zero

Bus Hijacking

PRESS SHY Frederick Woods m is shown UUdng to otflclals In a sheriffs car outside his estate in the Portola Valley of the San Francisco Peninsula early today. Woods told <^cers he

didnt want members of the press on his estate during the search for evidence in the kidnapping of 26 school children and bus driver last week. (AP Wirepboto)

By PETER E KING AssoeUted Press Writer

REDWOOD CITY. CiUi.

(AP) A heavily armed force of deptttiei iivooped down on a lavish 10d.acre estate near here early today, aearchiog (or evi-deoce in the Cbowcbilla aebool bus hijacking.

The estate, six miles south of here, Is owned by Frederick N. Woods III, who also owns the rock quarry la Uvermore where 2S schoolehlidren and Ihelr bus driver were burled in a makeshift, underground prison for II hours before digging tbelr way out.

Alameda County Sheriff Tom Mouchlna uid officials also wanted to talk to Woods' son, M-year-old Frederick N. Woods IV.

The elder Woods had told one Interviewer on Wednesday that he didn't know the whereabouts of bis son.

"I wss told by the sberifTs office not to say whether I have

one son or 10 sons," Woods said.

Houchlna said he also was Interested in talking to two of young Woods' friends Richard Schoenfeld, 22, and James Schoenfeld, 24, sons of J.B. Schoenfeld, a podiatrist in nearby Atherton.

A highly placed source In the Alameda County sheriffs office told The Associated Uess Wednesday that one young man beingsought In connection with the kidnaping was connected to the rock quarry. The source said the other two were sons of a prominent San FranclKO area physician.

Houchlna empbasiied at a news conference late Wednesday night that the younger Woods and the Schoenfeld brothers had ntrt been named in any arrest warrant.

Officials also emphasised ear ly today that no arrest warrants had been Issued in the case.

REFLECTOR

nomm

752-1336

HoUlae gets things done (or you Call 7U-132I and tell your problem or your sound-off or mall it to HstUoe. The Dally Reflector. Box 19R7. Greenville. KC. 27134.

Because of the large numbers received HatUne can answer and publish only those Items considered most perttnent to our resdera Names must be glvsa but only initials will be used Transcribing la done once a day.

SHOULD ASK FOR NAMES

I am a 17-yearold high school student, and I think I have venereal disease. I do not want to go to the health department, because Im afraid I will have to name my contacts. I also do not want my parents to find out I'm being treated (or VD. Would a private doctor aak me to report my partnersT Name Withheld.

According to Ann Sherwln, lab technician with the Pitt County Health Department, a private doctor should, as s matter of public health, also require you to name your partner!.

Ms. Sherwln emphasiicd that your name would remain completely secret. Only professionals handle such records, and the chances of your parents finding out are vitually nil.

She also urged treatment (or you and your contacts. Since # out of 10 women have no aymp-toma, they can carry the disease (or several years without knowing It, and can become sterile as a result. Treatment Is vital (or both you and your partners.

BOUGHT OUT

I ordered some rose bushes in February from Morrisoo Nursery Company In Morrison, Tenn. I received my cancelled check for $7.17 In my March bank statement, but have got nothing yet. I wrote a letter and it wasn't answered, and 1 tried to call, but the operator could find no luch lifting. D. B.

Hotline wrote on your behalf June 17. Our letter apparently was forwarded to the Savage Farms Nursery of McMinnville, Tenn. James Savage wrote to tell us that his company has purchased the Morrison Nursery and that he wai iasuing a refund check to you "to settle this matter." You report you received a $7.87 check the same week.

"The three are lubjecti of the invettigstion" lato the kid-nsping, Houchini iiid. "I would be interested la tilklag to them. I would aot irreal them.

Alameda Couatv iheriffs officials had Mid earlier Wednei-day that Woods "ind hit boy are being investtgited routinely.''

Houchlna said more thin 100 vehicle! were found on the ei-tite, Including ooe which he Mid lutboritiei were intereited In. 1 trictor usually uied to puli triUer trucks. The children and the driver were Imprisooed In s moving van iriiler.

Under the commtnd of sheriffs from Alameda, San Mateo and Madera counliei. Ihe csrs-vin of iberlfTi deputies left the San Mateo sherfTi office Wedncsdiy nlght and wis accompanied to (he Wood! etUle by Charles Bates, FBI agent in charge of the San Franclaco office.

The elder Woodi wai icnred with a search warrant ligned by I San Mateo County Judge.

His house wss searched and he and hli wife were the only people at home, Houchlna lald.

Some so law enforcement officers then scattered shout the property on a floe-comb sctrcb of 13 buildlngi m the eiUte In Portols Valley on the San Francisco Peninsula.

Standing by si backup team was a Special Weapoos and Tsctlei team from San Mateo County.

Publlihed report! iild Wednesday tbit Uk kkloaplng last Thursday, which autbor-itiea Mid wii carried out hy three armed, miiked men. may have been the work ci a "drug and gun cult Involving members of wealthy famlliea.

A source told The AP that the fsmlllei of all three men sought in the ease have reildencea on the San Franclaco Pcniniuli. of which San Mateo County is i part.

Meanwhile, the Sacramento Bee reported Wednesday, "The aireati of at leiat seven loos of wealthy San FrancUco Peninsula families are immiaent"

The investigation ihifted here after clothing and other articlea taken from the bus driver by the kidnapers were found aloogalde a Saratoga area road, about 20 mtiea south of Redwood City.

Wants Doctors Join In Politics

HOUSTON (AP) - Dr. Richard E. Palmer, new president of the American Medical Aaao-elation. Mya he hopea more physicians will get Involved In polltlci.

Palmer, a patbologiat from Alexandria, Vs., cited the recent elecUoo of Lake Jackson. Tex., phyiiclin Ron Paul to CongreM si a good sign beca use It meani be can help Interpret medical needs in the most Important poUticsl groups in Ihe nation.

Since taking office June 30, Palmer has set a goal of uniting the medical profeaaioo.

By RICHARD SALTUS AP Sclnec Writer

PASADENA (AP) - The first Martian weather report abowi nippy morning temperi-tnres of 122 degrees below aero on the Red Planet, under iklei not blue but pink.

Dust particles floating In the thin atmosphere scatter lun-Ught to pilnt the sky pink, icl-entlsts explained today, even though it looked an earthly blue In Viking Is fint color picture.

"It la red. but not as red as the lurface, said Dr. Carl Sagan.

The color was (alie In the first picture because Viking'i cameras have twi yet been adjusted to reproduce colors on Mars with perfect accuracy. Mid project officials

A more lerioua problem wii also revealed late Wedneiday The seismometer designed to detect marsquakes did not turn on properly after Tueaday'i landing.

Unleu It can be fixed by radio commsndi from earth, (he instrument will not be able to carry out its work of lecording quakes and probing the interior of tbe planet, uld Deputy Mission Director Lou Klngilaod.

Scientliti had hoped to have (he use of seismometcri aboard both Viking 1 and its twin. Viking 2 due (or a landing later Ihia summer In order to determine the location of any maraquakei. If only one leta-mometer works properly, only the number, not the direction (rf the quakes can be regUlcred.

Dr. Seymour Hesi. meteorology investigation team leader, said the weather station aboard the robot lander recorded temperatures ranging from 122 below lero Fireohell to 22

below, although tbe latter was not the highest temperature of the day.

He said there were light winds shifting from the eait to the fouthweit during Vlktng'i first Msrtiun night. The highest wind speed was IS miles per *' '<ur. far gentler than tbe wtnds of several hundred mllei per hcmr known to blow on the planet.

Sagan, a member of Viklng'a lander photography team, uld another Kientist, Dr. James

Pollack, had determined the pinkish hue of the Martian iky It had appeared much brighter than expected in Viktng'i flrat black-and-white photos, and had appeared blue In the color picture until further analyiu revealed the aky'i true color Tbe robot lander's camera snapped a pair of photos Tuei-day of the ipot where, a week from DOW, a teleKoping arm baa been preprogrammed to icoop up a Mmpie of Martian loU. That will mark the begin

ning of biological teats in the hunt for Martian life Meanwhile, with one Viking experiment atstion on Mara working well, officiata have decided to be bolder with Ihe lec-ond Viking and aim it for a northerly alte rlakler but more likely to harbor Martian lift The decision to lirgel Viking 2 for a landing in the north rather than at an altemiie site near the Martian equator -came after more than two dozen meeitngi at which officliii

and Ktrniisu weighed a multitude of (actori The northern ilte. on a vait rolling plain called Cydooia after a town on the Greek Utand of Crete, la of great lo-tereal to Kleolisti There la believed to be at leial five times more water vapor to the air than there u near Mari' equator

Alao, because the arts Is nM far from where the north potar Icecap ealendi in the winter. iCMiiurd M p*se

Congress Expects Enact Public Works Bill Today

By JIM ADAMS Assoctstsd Prisi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - CoD-greaa. with an attack on job-IcMncss as a major goal thii year, expects to enact a public works jobs bill into law today over the Preiidenti veto.

The Senate voted 73 to 24 on Wednesday to override Preil-dent Ford'i veto of a $3 23-bii-lion public works bill, and Democratic leaden predicted the House would eiiity make the override final today.

Repubtican Sen Jeaae H|lmi voted agalnit overriding. UUi Democratic colleague North Carolina, Sen. Robert Morgan, was not listed is voting.

Eastern , Prices Dipped

RALEIGH (AP) - Flue-cured tobacco Mtea averaged $11.74 per hundred pounds Wedneiday on the Eastern North Carotina Belt compared to the record IM.2S on opening astea the day before.

The Federal-State Market News Service said volume was heavy and primtnga comprised 83.1 per cent of the offerings Nondescript iccounted for 20.4 per cent ind no-grade 6 3 per cent.

The South Cirollns sod border North Csrollni markets sold 4.781.444 pounds (or an iv-erage of $tS.3l. an increase of $1.04 from Tuesday Volume of Mlei ranged from light to heavy.

Two markets on the Middle Belt, Aberdeen and Fuquiy-Vartni, sold 1.120,372 pounds (or an average of $00.38. i drop of $1.84.

The mirket news service Mid the Eastern Belt officially sold 8,028,240 pounds on Tueidiy'i opening for $00.23. a gain of $3.34 from the opening isles lisfyeir. Growers placed 37.1 per eeni of the grosi aalei with the StabUiiatlon Corp under the government loan program. On opening day last year the amount wss S7.S per cent.

works construction projecu that can be started in 00 days

They say the 10,000 state and local government )obi will be Mved by a $I.23-bUlloD autbor-iiatioo In the bill for antirecea-lion grants to mitntain government lervlcei In areas with high unemployment.

Democratic leaders, parttcu-

lirly in the House, act creation of more jobi as theu' major legislative goal at the iiart of this year

The tentative $413.3-blllton federal spending target Con-greii approved for next year earmarks about 18 billion (or programs aupportera lay would

create or uve about a mlllwo joba.

Ford vetoed tbe $3 3-hitlioa military cooilructioo auUior-liition bill becaUK of a lider cmgrrsimen tacked on to It prohibiting the PenUgoo from cloauig any biiei In their dli-tricla without a yeir'i advance notice to Coagreaa.

Late Bulletin

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congress, with sn attack on unemployment as a major goal this election year, today overrode President Fords veto o a |3.95-billion public works jobs bill, enacting it into law.

"We have it locked up." Mid House Majority Leader Thomas O'NeUi.

But O'NetU was not so coo-fldent about overrtdlBf Fords veto of loother bill: a $3.3-Ml-lion military cooitrucUon lu-tbortxattoa. A vote la alao expected today 00 that veto.

Supporter! of the public works hilt My it would create 200.00 cooatrucUon and other jobs while protecting another $0,000 state and locat govem-menl jobs.

Sen. Walter Mndale, the Demcrata' vice preitdenttal nominee. Mtd be couldn't ua-deritsnd Ford'i veto hecauae the worst thing you can do is deny people work. Thli country needs work."

Ford had called an earlier $8.2-blllk)a version of the btll. which he luccetsfulty vetoed, "little more than elecUoo-year pork barrel. He made clear he cooilderi the new veritoo little better.

"This bUI wUl not cresU Isit-tng joba, Ford Mid. but wUI Instead create more Inflatloa."

Supporters My the bill will create jobi in tbe cooatrucUon industry because it authoriua $2 billioD in grinu to state and local fovemment lor public

Saudis Try Opon Corridor

NO MANS LAND - Saudi Arablso troops of Ihe Arab League pescekteplng force run seroM dangerous stretch of ao mta'i land dtvtding Moslem and Christian secton of Beirut Wednesday. Water man damaged by mortar es-plofton spurts is background. The Siudle troopo

are trytng to keep pooltlooa la u attempt to stop fighting and allow a Red CroM convoy to pass and evaeuUtsd wounded from Tar Easter Camp where Piteftlataai hold out against a Chrtstlsn stege. (AP Wirepboto)

Beirut Factions Split By Small Buffer Zone

I Heartening

RALEIGH f AP) - Stale officials who (eared several mooths ago that North Carolina would end (he flKal year with a Mg deflctt got some heartening newi Wednesday.

Revenue Secretiry J. Howard Coble estimated the! the state closed Uie flKil year June 30 with credit balance of more than $30 million.

Coble told a newi conference the general fund revenue shortfall would amount to only about $23 mlllloa. Some budget officiata eitlmaled liit winter It would run ai high as $10

million.

Coble Mid that fundi appropriated but not spent would be lufflclent to take care of the shortfall and itUI provide the credit balance of more than $30 milUon.

He reported that general fund collectlooa in June loUled $SS 4 rollltoo, an increase of 20.28 per cent over the $74.4 per cent collected In June lait year For the (IksI year, the collectkma were 1120.6 million or 1.30 per cent over the previoui flKil year

Highway fund reeeipta In June amounted to $32.7 mltlion compared with $2t.l million a year ago.

Coble noted that lalei and use tax collectloni In June showed an Increase of about 12 per cent while gains of nearly 20per cent had been regiitered the previous three months

He said this may be an indication that retail ulei may be leveling off

BEIRUT, Ubanon (AP) -Saudi AraMan peace troops in armored cars set up a imall buffer tone between tbe warring Moslem and Chriitiin lectora of Beirut today, but fighting raged on other frooti of the Lebanese civil war.

About 130 Saudi loldlera from the Arab League peace force consolidated their poalttoni during the nlfhl at the chief crou-tng point through the no man's land dividing Beirut.

There was frequent inlper (Ire, but the white-helmeted Saudi aoldieri did not retaliau. Arab League repreientative HiHin Sabrl Kboli said the sniping was not alarmlng, and he was hopeful

"Though itUI I ihsky itart and very imall, the newly ei-tabllshed buffer woe could be spread tn aepirste combtanla along the entire dividing line." the Moilema' Beirut Radio Mid.

"The attempt Is the flrtl genuinely positive test to re-ealab-llih communlcattoni between tbe two sectors of the capltsl and head off the dark specter of partitton. the broadcast added.

HeaawhUe. the artiUan Phalange party claimed leftist Moslem militiamen led by Pal-etUnian officeri tried to capture the Phalange headquarters In Belnit'i downtown buiioeia JUtrlct.

"The itlackera were beaten

back ui Mvage cloac-ringe combat overnight and by dawn they were all fleeing in chaos, leaving behind doaeni of killed and wounded, a Phalange ipokeiman said.

The Phalange has the lirgeat of the Christian mtlltlis battling the leftlit alllince of Pale-illnlana and Lebanese Moi-lema.

Two phoiphate warehouiei to Belnili (Ire-blackened port

were let ablaze during tbe fighting Security aourcei Mid (ire cnglnei could not reach the area hecauae of the battle Hoapilali and lecurtty sources eitlmaled (hat more than too peraoa were killed and 112 wounded durtng the nlfhl. bringing tbe total eMJ-maled death toll In the 13-month-old war cloae to 33,000 There wai no IndlcaUoo of a I CaiiUnued page IS)

W*dnsday'i

Tobacco Market

Market

Pauadi

DoUari Average

Ahoikle.........

I38.7U

124.M4

mss

Clinton

No Sale

Duim

38S.248

344.07

IIII

Fsrmvllle

4CI.P44

337.IH

$104

Goldsboro

418.243

384,383

.0 38

Greenville

780.124

60.107

17 31

Kinston

788.112

700A54

180

Robersoovllle

368.782

103.238 ..

. 023

Rocky Mount

182,081 .

805.737 ......

8811

Smlthfield

358.2*2

320.143

. M 41

Tarboro

No Sale

Wallace

318.013

303.03

>411

Washington.......

..... No Sale

Wendell.

.. NoSile

WiUUmitoa

No Sale

Wllion.........

1,003.884

1,423,015 .....

M.n

Windsor .

310.448

343,828

10 32

TOTALS

I.8I3.805

3.00. U4

. 81.17

SEASON TOTALS

13.823.143

12.202.28

Stabtlliation........

2.111,112 .

43.3% Groas Sales

IThe Daily Raflector. Oreeavllk. N.('^Thunday, duly 22. mt

McCall Lists His Top Priorities For State

Orders Desegregation Action

Rev. Watlice HcCiil. Republlein gubernitoriil cudidate luted crime, lecoa-dary road Unproveiteot. and education at bU three major campaign itauei during a Greenville vtah Tburiday.

"I propote to reopen the local prlaon farma to offer relief to our 11,000 piiaooeri in our 10,000 capacity priaona," the Botman native aald.

"Thia Met would givr the prUoneri more room and cut the attte'i expenaei for the prlaon ayatem. I would not favor railing taxei for the improvement of the exliting prlaon unita," he aald.

"I feel that we need to reduce the optioni that the judges have In admlniilering puniahmenli. Similar Crimea ahould warrant almilar puniihmenta." McCall ttM.

McCall laid that he favored improvements of the secondary road systems in the state "Uil year 37 per cent of all fatal traffic accidenta in our state occurred on secondary roads I would like to atreas malting improvements on theae roads." he said.

Scouting Award To Dr. Johnson

Dr. F. Milam Johnson was presented the "Wood Badge Beads" award Wednesday night at the Boy ScouU of America, Eeat Carolina Council Executive Committee meeting at Caiop Bonner.

The "Wood Badge Beadi" ire awarded to Koutera who qualify for entrance and complete the ten phases of the Wood Badge program.

The first phase U an eight day concentrated program em-piuaixlng learning the eleven

DR. r.M. JOHNSON

Lutherans Examine The Church Policies

BOSTON (API - Members of the Lutheran Church of America today began an examination (d church policy on busing for Khool Integration, world hunger, amnesty for Vietnam war reslatera and nuclear power.

The 3.1 mllllon-member denomination opened Its eighth biennial convention Wednesday with a business meeting and church service.

The 5 delegates are being asked to consider OS resolutions proposed by area synods or dis-trlcU.

The prealdent of the group, the Rev. Dr. Robert J. Marshall. said the biggest problem facing the church and the convention la to meet both "deep personal needs" and "that great demand to be a citizen of the world."

He said "economic systems and governments have the responsibility ... to feed the hungry, to promote the general welfare and to liberate people from worldly poverty, oppression and injustice.

"Such a vision should not be coopted by atheistic Marxism." be added.

Poetry Prizes Awarded Four

NEW YORK (AP) - Four winners of "Discovery The Nation '76." a poetry contest, were announced recently.

They were Philip Schultz, Mary Swander, Jane Teller and Ellen Bryant Voight.

The Canillewick Inn

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"A Mid Summers Delight

2 Prime Rib Dinners For The Price Of One!

That's Right, with ttie purchase o( our large cut of Prime Rib you get the other complete dinner

This offer good Sunday, July 25 Only! Reservations For Our Prime Rib Special Required!

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Open Sunday 5 P.M. to 9 P.AA.

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tin .iffordrtblt* Iumih;

WASHINGTON (AP) - Saying federal officials have "failed in their dutlei" to monitor desegregation, a U.S. District Court judge la ordering the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to take action against 46 school districts In every section of the country except the South.

Judge John Sirica. In an order iaiued Wednesday, told HEW officials (0 move againft the Khool districts In the next

60 to 120 days, saying there had been enough delayi.

The order could lead to withholding of federal funds from Khool diatricta that are not In compliance with federal deKg-regation lawi.

Included in Siricas order were Khool districts In New

York City; Loi Angeles: Chicago; Tucson, Arix.; Omaha, Neb,; and Hartford, Conn PlaintlNs (n Ihe csk bad argued that HEW officiala faUed

to enfoKC Ihe desegregatiog regulations throughout the co^try with as much es-Ihualaam ai In the South.

None of the Khool distriets listed by Sirica was in the South. A aimiltr court order Involving Khoola only in the South was directed at HEW of-ficUla Kverai years ago. and a government study released last mouth uM fewer students attend "inteiuely wgregated Khoola In the South than In any

other section of the country.

In reapoiue to Sirica's order. Martin H. Gerry, director of HEWa Office of Civil Righb. aald the government hat already taken proper actiooa agalttit the 44 Khool diatricta. He contended the dlstrlcU are voluntarily deMgregatlng "In virtuaUy tU inauncea."

Sirica cited "aubeUntlal delays of from IW to 6 years" In completkm of HEW Investiga-tkma of compliance by the 41 Khool districti. "during which

Watergate Reform Measures Call For Financial Disclosure

competenciel considered mosl_ appropriate for developing better kouI troups and Kout directora. The Kouter is taught to view his role as a manger of learning to Increase his effectiveness in scouting.

During the week of training, each Wood Badge learner writes a ticket which expre-ties his committment to scouting and depicts the things he will do during the second phase of the program to fulfill his promiKs. Dr. Johnson completed this phaw of the program at the regional Wood Badge course at South East district No. 68 held last August at Buzzard's Lair in the Cape Fear Council.

The Kcond phase is an extended period of six months or more during which the Kout works with a coaching counselor to implement the things he has committed himself to perform Heber Adams served as Dr. Johnston's coach.

Dr. Johnson has served as Dlatrlct Scout Commissioner tor Pitt District for two years and is currently chairman of the East Carolina Council Committee for the 1677 National Scout Jamboree.

He will also be a coach cuunielor for the Eait Carolina Councils Wood Badge program to begin at Camp Bonner in September.

Some of the resolutions deal with relations among the three major Lutheran denominations and with other churches.

Dr. Marshall said his sect and the American Lutheran Church "ahould be moving toward merger as quickly as possible"

He said there are no differ-tnces in doctrine.

The presidents of both the ALC and the Missouri Synod, a third Lutheran denomination, are scheduled to address the convention later

REV WALUCE McCALL

"I propose to give teachers a 10 percent raise to at least make their salaries equal with the national average, I would also support smaller cla.ssrooms and more and better sele *ed materials."

"Most of all I would like to accomplish moral leadership to present eonfidencc to the people of this state," McCall said,

McCall is a graduate of Brevard Junior College and has attended several trade schools. He owns several small businesses in Rosman is a professional truck driver and is the assistant pastor of Zion Baptist Church. He is married and has two children.

Mrs. Sadat Is Also A Scholar

CAIRO (AP) - Jihan Sadat, wife of Egypt's president, has entered the third year of studies at Cairo University after scoring an over-all grade of excellent" in her university exams, the newspaper A) Abra m reported.

Mrs. Sadat, 43. enrolled in the university's faculty of let-lers in t(74, one and two yean behind her two married daughters.

The newspaper said Wednesday that Mrs. Sadat was first in her class in Arabic studies this year

By DONALD M ROTHBERG Auoeiated Preu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Watergate legislation that is advancing through Congress would force members of Congress and other federal officials to disclose their sources of income for the first time, and reform-minded Houk Democrats arc pressing for quick approval.

The Watergate Reform Act, the first bill to respond to the Kandals that brought d n the administration of President Richard Nixon two years ago, was approved Wednesday in the Senate 91 to S.

The measure, sent to the Houk, would require financial disclosure and create a permanent office of special prosecutor to investigate misdeeds at the top levels of government's executive, judicial and legislative branches.

The financial disclosure requirements would apply to federal judges, high administrators, the president and the vice president, as well as members of Congress.

No Charges In Car Collision

No charges were reported following Investigation of a 10 a.m. mishap at the interKction of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive yesterday involving cars driven by David Cranford Plyler of 2815 Eilaworth Dr. and Rodgene Hollingsworth Blake of 409 Eastern St.

Officers estimated damage from the collision at 9450 to the Plyler vehicle and $275 to the Blake auto.

Although Mme politicians make their sources of income and tax returns public, no federal law now requires them to do so.

Shortly before the Senate vote, rank and file Houk Democrats demanded that they be allowed to vote on ftnincial disclosure during this election year.

The Houk Democratic Caucus approved a resolution

Included On ACC Honor Roll

James A. Nelson of Bethei was named to the Atlantic Coast Conference Honor Roll of the 1975-76 Khool year.

The award is preMDted to varsity athletes in the Atlantic Coast Conference who earn a 3.2 grade average or belter for the year. Nelson Is s member of the varsity indoor and outdoor track teams at UNC-Chapel mil.

DINNER SALE

Good Hope F.W.B. Church will sponsor a fried chicken and fried fish dinner sale Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. at the church. Proceeds from the sale will be contributed to the church's building fund. The dinners will be 92 each.

making It party policy that such a vote be taken.

The Senate bill also would prohibit preiMents from Diming top officials of their campaign to Krve as attorney generator deputy attorney general.

John Mitchell became attorney general after managing Nixons 1966 campaign. He resigned to head Nixon's re-elM-tion effort in the spring of 1972, but quit shortly after the June 1972 break-in at Democratic National Headquarters in the Watergate office building here. Mitchell was liter convicted

WOTM Holding Business Meet

GrecnvUte Chapter No. 1306, Women of the Mook, will hold the July business meeting tonight at eight oclock at the Moom Temple.

Reports on chapter activites will be heard and plina for the chapters participation at the state convention in Greensboro willbediKussed.

Mrs. Mary Knapp. KDior regent, urged the full attendance of ail co-workers.

with other top Nixon sides in the cover-up trisl.

Sen. Uoyd Bentoen, D-Tex., who offered the amendment to bar political operatives from the top Justice Department posts, said "it has become nearly standard practice for presidents to push this important and Knsitive office into the partisan political arena by nsming their campaign managers attorney general.

President Ford supported the bill creating a permanent special proKcutor. His reaction to BentMn's amendment was not known.

The special prosecutor would be appointed by the president to a single three-year term and would be authorized to In-veatigate allegations of wrongdoing by the preaident, vice president, attorney general, other Cabinet members, the director of the FBI, federal judgea and memberi (rf Con-greis.

In addition, ailegatlons involving White Houw and con-greaatonai staff members could be referred to him.

Ume the Kboiri diatncu involved have conttooed to receive federal financial asaift-,n ance."

But Gerry saM Sirica waa ruling 00 the baiii of old Infor-.. matton. a,

I regret that the judge felt It ; appropriate to take thia action, particularly in light of his open .-aeknowledgement that the record In the caK before him was stale." Gerry said. The-" record before the judge wai lo-, deed itale."

Gerry said 21 of the Khool districu cited by Sirica have voluntarily greed to compliance plans, four others ire Invirived, in enforcement procedinga, one is before a federal court and HEW la preparing to take fo^,u mal enforcement actkm against 10 others.

He said three other diatricta "have iubmltted or will soon submit volunUry eomplianec plans which most likely will be iccepted." The investigation of New York City Khoola is incomplete and the "voluotary compliance proceia" hai not been completed in the remaining diftrieU, Gerry said.

In hii order, Sirica broke the 46 dlstrlcU into three categories. He ordered HEW to begin investigatkmi of 14 districU within 60 days and InitiaU com-' piiaoee bearings sgainst them within 120 days if they ire found to be in violatoo of civil, righU laws. Sirica ordered;; bearings to be Kheduled in another 26 csKS.

Sirica saM the final Ms caiet involved Khool dlstricU already found to be in violatioo. But he said HEW had faUed to initiate any action agaloat the six and ordered the department to move against them at once.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakery

SIS Dickmion Avt.

HEALING SERVICES

SIMPSON-Hetllng Krvlces will be held tonight through Friday at eight oclock at Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Mathew Best will be in charge.

BIKE COMMITTEE

The North Carolina Bicycle Advisory Committee will meet Friday in Greenvilles City CouncU Chambers from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The morning Kuion will include a workshop involving local governments' and bicycUsU' problems.

CB Bicentennial Celebration

Sat., luly 24-8 p.m. to 12 p.m.

At The

American Legion, Greenville

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Women Fed Up With MalesFirst'

B7 veromxa pniriK

AnoeUUd Prt Writer

BONN. Weit Gminy (AP) The German bouiewife U makini progreu toward eqoal-Hx in marrlagt and familx matteri, but liw facet a tougher itniggle to achieve Amcri-cao-t]rte emancipatioo ouUlde the home.

"When a woman wanti a career. ahe mutt do her Job twice at good at a man." goM the typical complaint of Wett German women fed up with the "malet ftrtt" traditiao in KbooUttg. Jobe and poUtict.

Hannelore Schmidt, wife of Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, told American reporten recently "we have enough (tea-equality) lawt. It'i up to woman to take advantage of the op-portunitiet."

But femlnitU diugree. They

claim mod Wett German women are leiutUy and ftnandally exploited by their huibandi and bloekad by male boetet from riling to influential poeltioni in indxitry.

They are tUvet of a male tociety, both at home and out-lide. On the job, women remain the poweriett exdeuton of men," uyt Alice Schwarter. ipokeiwomao of the 2.0<)0-fflem-her Women'i Uovement.

Evidente of deeply rooted diicrifflination it bone it theie ttelitliet from the Wett German Family Mlniitry;

Women are guaranteed "e<)ual pay for equal work" by Wett German law, but are normally hired on lower wage tcalet and earn an average of 30 per cent leu than their male coUetguei In comparable indue-trial and white collar Jobe.

rOeo^ 'Abbi

We are both in our 50e and aami-retired and have no What do you uyT

POUUID UP IN FLA.

* dependent!

DEAR FOULED: Yow latter leovw Uw i uBuawered. How long were you BarriadT Why ware ywu (divoroedT You aay that her net worth hu appraciatad

aubataatlaily alnca your (Bvoree, and youra baa goua "way ! down. WhyT DU you gambia or luka riaky InvaatBauta. < or we you merely a vtctiB of tha tiaaaT

She may ba Juetlflcd In her coaem aboot bar aaeurity,"

but knowing ao tew of the tecta, I baaiUla to offer aay advice.

DEAR ABBY: Mv husband and I have two childran, S

and 7. A very good friend of oure comae over about onca a wedi for dinner and becaute he ia euch a good itorytallar.

the children always inaiat that ha tell Cham a atory.

In theae atoriu, tha bad guy alwayt wine. 1 told him to * plaaae tall the kidt atoriaa in which tha good guyt irin. Ha

UNSURE IN IDYLLWILD

did. but the kida didn't like thoee atoriaa nearly u much u

the ones in which tha bad guya win, ao our friend want back to hia old method.

I I aay ita a bad influence on children, but my huaband inriaU it doeen't matter. I would like to know what you and

aome of your readers think.

! DEAR UNSURE; I voU with you.

DEAR ABBY: My mother hat bean in haavan for four

years. I was S years old when tha Lord took her away, but I can never forget a certain happaolng.

She once asked my sister or myself to do a small chors for her, like carrying out the trash. We argued ao much about I whose turn it was to do it that Mama sent us both outside and she did it herself.

Please put this in your column for girls who are hicky enough to have their mothers Lovs,

! MISSING MAMA

' For Abby's booklet. "How to Have a Lov^ Weddlaa." send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Latky Dr., Bevarly HUIs. Calif. 90212 PIcast encloee a long, self eddriaasd. atampsd llgal 'Dvslope

ouple Honored n Anniversary

lYDEN-Mr.andMn. Hugh mar Sr. ind Mri. R. H. Lawhom Sr., honored Mr. IMri JohnB Belandootheir den wedding innivcritry at Bcltnd home here recently, he guctu were received by lie Stocki tod greeted by t. R H McUwbom Sr. The elvlng line wai competed of . tnd Mri. John B. Beland. fri Callie Stoeki Invited the )ttt Into the dining room ere refrethmentt were tar-I. Mrs. Hugh Turner Sr. Hided at the punch bowl. The lie wii decorated with an angement of yellow gladioli I yellow tod white daitlei in t 'ce branch ctndelabri. roughout the house were 'tngementt of flowert. fra. William Burke tnd Mrs. nry Duemler Invited the >ttt to the den where a four r wedding cike wtitervadby I. David Montgomery, listing In serving wit Mitt uraTurner.

Irt. Robert Johnson presided the gueit regliter tod good->t wai laid by Peter Turner 1 Wayland McGlohon. About guettewere present.

July Shoe Sole

CtildrNs UMi

Fn.

ValuMlotM

Wmns SIkws

Values M134

UNs Skiis

Values to 140

The 22.3 million women voters far ootnufflber the U mil-Uoo men voters, yet only 33 of the 311 membert of the West German parUameot are women: lets than 10 per cent of judges and public proaeculort are iromen; tnd a mlmucule e.l per cent of buiinett directors are women.

Educationtl opportuniUet are improving for young women, but 00 per cent ill leave public tcbooU with only a 10th grade education tnd leu than a third at the natlon'i 100.000 uni-veraity udcnte are coedt.

Women't righu got a big booet this Hing when piriia-ment approved iweeplog reforms of the marriage code dating to the turn of the century.

Newlywedi now have the option of adapting the bride'i maiden name Instead of the

butband't for their family, and married women can reiume using their maiden name by setting it in front of their husbands a measure especlsUy appreciated by successful professional women.

Beginning in 1177, the wife will have a full uy with her butbaod In decldiog family matters. Equally Important, abe can drop her housework and take a job without her husbands permission grounds for divorce under the old code devised by the Prussian legislature of Kaiser Wilhelm II.

Under the new divorce 1^. "Irreconcilsble differences" or a one-year estrangement are grounds for dissolving the mar riage, replaciog the judicial re-quiremeai of determining a guilty party" who is penaliied flnanclally or forced to give up the cblldreo.

At Wit's End

Threesome Hinders Romance Chance

By Abigail Van Buran

DEAR ABBY: I am26 and Bob is 27. Weve been dating ' for over a year, and I am vary much attracted to him, but I dont seem to be making any headway.

' You see, whenever we go out. Bob ahvavs brings another fellow along. We have never been abeohitafy alone-just tha two of ut.

- Ive become very much upaet with having an extra man I on all our dates, and I want to do something about it I Should I confront Bob with my fedings? Or would that ba a misuke?

THREE IS A CROWD

! DEARTHREE: AeonfroatetioiiisDtaaeesaery. IfBob I were Interested la a romaatJc iavoivsmeat with you, yew wouldn't have to Insist on batag aloae wHh him. 'Three s a a crowd. Lose him. e

: DEAR ABBY: My ex-wife and I often dlacuas e remarrying, but we alwaya get hung up on tha questioo of mon^. Her net worth has grown subotantially aincs our e divorce, and mine has gone eray down.

! She feels that in a remarriage, her aaaeta should ramain

here as a sort of security, ami that I ehould oontributs the eanw as More.

I feel that if a cou|da marries, there should be a oomplets merger. In other words, since I was tha sola sourcs of

su|q)ort in our first marria becaues I eras up," ao to speak, financially, ahe erould be the mainstay now that our

situations are reversed.

Cooking Is Fun

By t'ECILV BR0WN8TONE Associated Press Food Kdllsr

CHINESE-STYLE SUPPER Sweet-sour Pork Rice

Bean Sprout Salad Melon FortuneCookles

SWEET)UR PORK

S boneless pork loin chops (about I pound), cut in 1-inch squares Marinade, see below ti cup cornstarch Corn oil

2 green peppers, cut in 1-inch squares

cup catchup

I-3rd cup cider vinegar Vi cup sugar 8'i-ounce can pineapple chunks in syrup, drained with syrup reserved 14 teaspoons salt

3 tablespoons cornstarch blended with 3 tablespoons water

2 tomatoes, each cut in 8 wedges

Mix pork with Marinade and let stand 4 hour, drain in a colander Coal pork well with cornstarch In a 12-inch electric skillet, heat I quart oil to 373 degrees, add pork: cook

ihrough and brown on all sides

OnriMMaH

531 ARLlMOTtiK BUVD

GREENVILLE

/Ynn

By Erma Bombeck

Of all the styles the United States has to offer. It seems iBcoogruous that "jeans would capture the imagination of young Ruarians.

It has been rumored jeans are capitalistic decadence.

moralUtlcally horiile to the socialiri way of life and make men and romeo sartorially equal

If any of that means you cant cough in them, tbey reright.

A pair of jeans arent what I would recommend as a friendly

Nurses Leader Wants Voice Heard

about 10 minutes Drain on paper towel and keep warm in a low oven In a medium saucepan heal 3 tablespoons oil. briskly cook green peppers in ll for a few minutes , remove with a skuted spoon To oil In skillet add catchup, vinegar, sugar, pineapple syrup, salt and corn starch-water mixture, cook, stirring constantly, until clear and thickened Add green pepper, tomatoes and pineapple chunks and simmer, stirring, until healed Stir in pork Makes t to 6 servings Marinade: Beal together unit smooth 1 egg yolk and 1 table spoon each cornstarch, soy sauce, sherry and water

Wedding

Invitation

Weiley Ray and Donald Scott Canixm requeit the honor of your presence at the marriage of their mother, Ludie Mtlli Cannon, to Luther B. NIchola on Saturday. Aug. 7, at 1:00 p.m. at the rir Baptirt Church, Ayden.

By JANE SEE WHfTE

NEW YORK (AP) - The new president of the American Nunea Aiaodation isn't inler-etted in talk ahe wania to tee aome acUon.

At II, Mri. Anne Zimmerman has 21 years as executive ad-minlnrator of the IlUnou Nurses Aasoclatioa behind her She has some clear ideas about changes ihe wanti to aee made "I think weve got to be more aggressive about seeking an opportunity to have a meaningful and aulhoriUtive voice In decision-making In national health policy." Mrt. Zimmerman said here recently. Mrs Zimmerman came through New York en route to her Chicago home after the concluiion of the ANA biennial cooventlon in Atlantic aty, N.J.

Its fine for the ANA to take poaitlooa on health policies and Uaues, abe said, but those poai-tlooi must hare an Impact.

For InMancf, she said, "we couldn't influence the Medicare regulatioo that allows unlicensed personnel to give medication In some circumstances, and I think Iti no use to have a national pronouncement on our position if U doeint change anything.

That means the ANA wUI do more lobbying while Anne Zimmerman ia president, she said, both with elected officials and rith the bureaucrats who write health care regulationa And that means the ANA will seek to increase Its membership DOW at about 200,000 regutered nurMi to bring m more of the appraximate one mllUon nursei In Uili country And she will make an effort to raise the collective poUucal cooadouaneas of her membership. she said.

"f hope we'il take porilioai on candidates, work for candi-datei. and I would even encour-

Personal

Dr Timothy Benjamin and family of Washington, DC., and Mrt. Bernice W. Green of Greenville are spending their summer vacation in Fori Myert. Fit.

age our membert to seek office Ihemtelvet." Mrt. Zimmerman said.

A regtriered nurae. Mrs Zimmerman haa ipent only nine years of her career In nursing but she has Krved as ex-cutive director of the Mootans Nunei' Aasoclatioa and the California Nurses' Association

She will take a leave of tb-tence from her Iltlnoia poat during her two-year term aa ANA president, the stid.

An ANA duet Increase rill make It poialble for the organ-iiations profetaiooal tff to be expanded, she aakl. and for the fir time this year, the president will be compensated

She irill seek to cooperate with other profeulonal health groups such ai the American Medical Assoclatioo in ihap-Ing natlooal policy on aome ia-luei. Ihe laid, but ahe believei nurses should be able to have impact anding akwe. ii well

We have numbera. we hare education, we have itatui and we have an oUigiGoo >o te-fluence nitioaal health policy, Mri. Zimmerman aakl, Weve got to rengtben ourselves and do it

hand acroea the aei. You cant build a relaiiouhlp ter laaUag peace on something lhat ihriaka three inches around Ihe wtl. two lachea In one leg. three teches in the olher. lit* sU over the towels, and has to be washed 2*7 times before you can t in them.

Iti Use only UUng in the li 200 years Ihe RuaaUna dont Uy claim to baviiig lovmted. That should tell you aomethteg

Frankly, my aympathy gee* out to the Ruarian mother athoae child bringi home hli flr pair of American jeina.

What are they? ahe adu.

"Theyre dthiniyi. Mama."

"How much did you pay for them?"

Fifty rubles,

"FIFTY RUBLES! Thais American doUart For a pair of work overilla your falher chaogea out of before be cornea Into the house!"

"But Marne, all Ihe comrades are wearing them."

"Wbal eUc do they do beaidet stand in the comer by them-aelvea?"

IU get you a pair. Mama, and you'll aee bow comtortabie they are."

liw Mil aftemooa. Mama ti ao comfortable ahe can berely breathe. From Ihe crotch to the' waUtband. the jciu. measure aU incbet. Mama mtaiortf twelve inches. Her blouse pope out of the jeans every time stw clears her Ihroat. When she walks, her legs sound like Ihe Germtn army marching into Poland.

"Sit down. Mams." Mggctta her 100.

"IimaHUog.iheun. "And you lay everyone in America la wearing them?"

"Yea. R makee them feel independent and tree."

Aa her griper pops open. Mama frowrai. "Maybe we undereitliBite the Americana. Maybe they're tougher than src think."

next time: think of

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No Closer Today Than In 1974

The world U past the mid-point of 1976 and despite the frantic avowals to do something, nothing concrete baa been accomplished toward making the United States independent of foreign energy sources.

Indeed, the opposite is true. Today, 45 per cent of the nation's petroleum needs are supplied by foreign sources as compared with about 32 per cent just a couple of years ago when the Arab petroleum embargo precipitated a crisis of then unimaginable proportions.

Alternative energy sources have been propounded; any one of which would have spelled a measure of independence. But every blessed one of the alternatives have run into zealots who seek to undermine them. . .or developmental costs that prohibit general application.

Even the American public is working against energy conservation. . .we say this generally, not pointing a finger at you. The fact is, however, the gas-guzzling big cars are again dominating the scene: more travel is being enjoyed by more

people; the demand for more heating, more cooling, more lighting, more appliances is unabated. This is not all bad; Americans expect and anticipate growth. And growth means expanding demand on all resources.

Still, it all means the U. S. is escalating its vulnerability to energy strangulation if and when the weapon is applied or if and when the need outpaces availability.

One former presidential candidate, the Governor of California, warned Americans that lowered expectations (a term that can and does apply to all material things) are inevitable. True enough, looking ahead on the basis of present circumstances, that prospect does seem in store; but we are sure, too, that imposing limitations on the future is unacceptable.

There is no reason for such grim realities to come to pass if the talents and resources of the people are turned to resolving a two-year-old problem that is worsening while thumbs are twiddled.

National Immunization Seems Unlikely

As is customary on public issues, theres varied feelings toward the proposed "swine flue" vaccination project. *

There are people who run at the sight of a needle; there are others who don't believe in "that germ theory" (and look on a virus as a product of the imagination).

Effectiveness of flue vaccines is argued, too; so the prospect of national innoculation against swine flue may be given high marks for conception and poor chances of accomplishment.

The immediate problem is an impasse over insurance coverage. Vaccine-makers un-

THIS AFTERNOON

derstandably need protection, and if they cant find it the whole project may well go by the boards.

On reflection, it does seem probable the vaccine would be available to those individuals who ask for It; and theres likely to be many in that group.

Anyone who has read of the great 1916-19 outbreak, or has been told of the epidemic by its survivors, will in all likelihood be first in line for their shots.

It would be strange indeed that people who have the means at hand to stave off such a medical disaster would passively stand by and take their chances.

Reading Number One Aim

By BIU NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Shortly after taking the reina of the itate's Juvenile training school lyatem, Raymond T. Shuriing aaid he would fix some new priorltiea.

Reading will become our single most important thing in the schools.

"If a eUld cant read, be cant do well In Khool, or elsewhere. The result Is (allures, leading to worse problems, Shuriing believes.

Revamping the school programs to bring resources to bear on teaching reading has resulted in some unorthodox approaches. But there are some early, ten-taUve signs that aucceia can he gained.

Reading teachers are encouraged to Improvise and originate their own teaching techniques and materials.

Many Problems

Working with a (raining school population where the average IQ is W provides built-in difficulties. Com-plicste that with the (act that many of the children come from broken, unhappy homes where they received little

Instruction or encouragement on matters academic, and the problems compound.

But by concentrating on reading and working with new techniques, reading successes have soared as high ss s year's progress in just 41 days on the average, with some reaching four years of progreu In six months of trslnlng.

Several factors are at work, according to officials of the Division of Youth Services which operates the training schools.

A low student-teacher ratio of one to five allows complete individuality of lostiuction. Teachers have time to design and carry out completely Individual InatrucUao. Also, due to the teacher load, discipline in the classroom is no problem.

We start them in reading, and atop with them, wherever they are," says Susan Smith, a teacher at Swannanoa Juvenile Center.

The reading labs generally are held in mobile classrooms, with pupils working at various points in the room. There Is no formal lineup of desks, and each

student works at separate Jobs.

Perhaps the key factor, though, is the freedom for teachers to come up with their own materials and teaching programs.

What, (or example. Is more Important to a child IS going on It than a driving license; the learners manual then becomes s most meaningful piece of literature.

For the teenager. Sears' catalog holds a world of interesting words and Ideas.

Different Books

Calendars, comic books, boxing and auto-racing magailnes and other unorthodox materials are proving successful with students who SM liui* of Intortst In ordinary textbooks.

Miss Smith, at Swannanoa. wrote her own textbook on English grammar, using members of The Jackson Five singing group, and their relatives, to present parts of speech and rules of grammar.

She brought In a bowl of fish, and the how-to manual on the care and feeding of fish become terribly important reading material to children

ALABAMA S EXPERIMENT

Camera In The Courtroom

By REX THOMAS Aaaoelated Press Writer

MONTGOMERY. Ala (AP) A new rule went into effect in Alabama nearly si months ago allow cameras and microphones court while trials are un derway. But it has been used only a few times,

In the U Judicial circuits where Jury trials are held, only one presiding Judge has submitted an Implementation plan required by the state Supreme Court.

jllO

su^l^e

sip:"

iin In

Chief Justice Howell Heflin suspects the news media has been a bit bashful about exercising its newfound right. The Supreme Court has med the door (or photo lallsm, he says, and it's up to the newspapers, radio and television stations now to make It work.

He said editors and cameramen should "sit down with their local Judges and district attorneys and, in a cooperative solrlt." draw un

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORA TED 20 I oUnchr .Street. Grrrnvllle. N.C Z7R34 KstablUhfd IS82 Publlihrd Monday Through Friday ARrmoon nnd Sunday Morning

IIAVH) Jl t.lAN WHKHARO, < batrman of Uie Board JOHN S. WHK'HARD-DAVHI J WHU HARD Publlshrra Second (Tasa Poalage Paid at reenvlllf. N,

St BSt RIPTION RATES Payable In Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Houle Monthly It 00

By Mall

One Year Six Month

Three Month

IM.O

not

I.M

MEMBER OF A.S.StXTATED PRESS The Aaaoelated Preaa Is es-clualvely entitled to uae tor publication all news dlapat-rhra rrrdlird to H or not othrcwlae credited to Ihla paper and alao the local newt publlthed herein. All righu ol publlrallont ol tpeclal dlapotchet here are also reserved.

the guidelines they will follow,

Heflin emphssized, ss does the new rule Itself, thst Judges do not hsve to permit pictures or tsne recordings In

Public

Forum

To the editor:

Is there sny chance of Greenville's getting a nice listening" music stationlike WYYD, Rslelgh. and the Goldsboro station (which I cant get to "stay in on my radio? If you dont like "rock" or country, you don't listen to the radio in Greenville.

Mrs.BobUlth

"Gloat while ycan, jackass! Til get this ^ little split patched up any da y now!"

who grasped the life-or-desth significance of the words.

Dlllion School teacher Danny Hutchinson says the biggest hurdle is attitude: "They hsve to be shown thst s book Is not an alien thing. Sometimes it takes the whole time they're here to get the right attitude.

"Then the student goes back to the public Khool where he gets back into the traditional, inflexible pxttem thst turned him off from learning in the first place," Hutchison said.

Howard McRorie at Stonewall Jackson school said he class gained two years and (our months In gride level, while one student moved from sn eighth grade reiding level to college level In only six monthscompleting s high Khool equivalency in the process.

Shuriing thinks the social problems resulUng from not knowing how to read csuk many of the problems which lead to children being in state training Khools. He hopes to remove some of those problems.

Strength For Today

UNITED PRE68 INTERNATIONAL

Advrrilaing rates and deadlines available upon requeaL Member Audit Bureau ol UlrcalaUon.

THE USES OF ADVERSITY Some yeari ago in one of our large cHJei, a man was Mnt to prison (or Mmethlng everyone knew he didnt do. In order to ihelld i woman who was the real culprit, the man pled guilty and Mrved s prison term.

While in prison he became well scquilnted with his fellow prisoners, and after his release he decided to dedicate his life to the rehabllltitioo of men who (seed the hard and distrusting world after I term In prlMn. He was later elMted to a Board of Visitors

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Ticket To Vote 'For'

Very well. It is GriU and Frits (or the DemocraU. Jimmy Carter is again teiebliig Sunday School, ss Inconspicuously ss if he were hosting s prayer breskfsst at the White Home. Walter Mndale is photogenlcsily fishing. The Democrats have fielded s strong ticket, and

the question is; Whit Is the Republicans best bet now?

A good csM can be made (or Gerald Ford, A good csm can be made for Ronald Reagan. Over this past weekend. A good csw can be made for Ronald Reagan. Over this past weekend, after the Connecticut and UUh results were in, the

(he courtroom. But, he said, "I (eel thst most Judges in the stale will hsve sn open mind...or will at least diKuss

it..."

Some Judges made It clear from the ouUet that they will not permit cameras or microphones in their courts, but others promised, it least in some trials, to go along. It's up to each Judge to make the decision in every csk.

The rule laid down by the Supreme Court ss part of a new code of Judicial ethics went into effect Feb. I.

It illowi news photographs and radio and TV broadcsiti in court only with the conunt of the Judge, the attorneys on both sides, the parties involved. and the witneiKS.

And it must be done in such (Continued on paga 5)

Other Editors Say How Some See Us

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

The Bicentennial give the world in opportunity to pay tributes to this country (or whit it has dmie to sdvsnee the eaiue of freedom and human wellbeing during its 200 years. And the world responded in sn enormous outpouring of good will toward America proving once again that this country, (or sU Its (suits, la still respected and revered abroad ss the "last best hope of mankind.

Heads of state and heads of government who hsve personally brought their greetings to the United States during this Bicentennial year Include thoM from Norway, Israel. Ireland, Jordan, Sweden, Denmark, France, Spain, Belgium, Ctnads. Japan, ind England. Scheduled yet to visit before the end of 1474 are the leaders of West Germany, Finland and the Netherlands AntUlei.

The most colorful tribute from abroad came in the form of 225 mijestlc vesKls that sailed up the Hudson River and past Americas grand lady, (he Statue (rf Liberty, on Independence Day.

Foreign commentators also Kiied the occasion to take Americas puUe on its Bicentennial milestone. Although their commeots hsve not been uniformly complimentary, they have provided good food for thought as our nation now heads toward itsTiTcenlennial.

Alain aement, writing In the liberal Paris newspaper Le Monde, (or example, recently noted that "ever since the late IMh century Americanisation has been lynonymous with modernisation. Cement, while lauding this countrys peaceful progresitveneu, says our citlsens are deeply disturbed over recent domestic Ksndals. "Now they are awakening at peace but (sre)not pacified," writes Clement."America, feeling iUetf surrounded by dsrkneu, is trying to repurify the temple. Syndicated coiumnist Carlos Alberto Montaner, in in encouraging article appearing in the daily Et Nscionil of Caracas. Venesuela, says the "Yankees are important "(or' having raised their values to a universal level and Impregnated all earthlings with the American way of life And a British Journalist. Stephen Barber, who have traveled through the hinterlands of America, writes that especially outside Washington. D. C. Americins remain bastcaUy Klf-reliant and optimistic over the ltg term even though they love to grumble and pick at old Kres over the short term.

Such tributes and comments emphasise again that the future of mankind still depends very much on the continued stablUty and power of America.

Associated Press credited Ford with 1,0(6 delegates, Regan with 1.020. A shift of only 23 would mike them even-iteven. The race remains much in doubt.

To be sure, the polls indicate that the Republicans' decision may hive no meaning anyhow. "If the election were held tomorrow," Carter would innihilste Reagan and demolish Ford. Such polls amount to no more than light summer reading: they are pleisant fiction, and they keep the poU-takers busy. Pay them no never mind.

It is a truism of politics that elections turn more often on a candidates liabilities than on his siMts. We tend to vote igiinst a Goldwater, rather than for a Johnson: we vote against a McGovern, rather than (or a Nixon. Looking at the Republican balance sheets, one sees plenty of liabilities to spread around

DtKounting hii age (63) and hii former occupations (sports announcer, movie actor), an appraiial of Reagan suggests two areas of political ruloerability. He still has the image of an ogre, and he hai yet to project a presidential aura.

The two handicaps are closely related. No "extremist is going to be elected preiident, and when Reagan rattles on about ISO billion budget reductions, or the future of TVA, or the hypothetical uw of troops in Rhodesia, or the tinhorn tyrant of Panama, he leaves an impreislon of ill-considered impulie. Prospective preiidents. if they mean to be taken seriously, must learn to guard tbeir tongues. An electable candidates purpoK is not to frighten, but to reasiure. Listening to Reagan, many voters quite wrongly, 1 believe hear the pitter-patter of hobnailed boots.

Ford has liabUitlei of a different sort. He is per-(Coatinued on page S)

B-1 Is Again

DelayecI

By DONALD M. BOTBBERO I AiMdatcd Ptms Writer ;

WASHINGTON (AP) - Just, as Pentagon chief Donald Rumsfeld was exhorting Con-^ gress not to "inhibit defenMs spending. oppooenU of the B1 bomber woo another victory in* tbelr fight to delay production^ (rf the aircraft. j

By a one-vote margin, the* Senate Appropriiliona Com-; mittee voted Wednesday to hold; up funds for the bomber until* Feb. 1 to give whoever is elect- ed preaident in November < chance to decide whether to gor ahead with the plane.

Preaident Ford and hla GOP rival, Ronald Reagan, favor production of the Bl, but DcmO" eratic presidential nominoo-Jimmy Carter has expressed reMrvationa about the need (or the supersonic bomber.

Rumsfeld called (he decision "unsound." Rockwell Intef- nationals Bl Division aaifl 3.00B workers would be laid off if the delay takes effect. But Sen! John Culver uid the move wa'6 "a clear-cut victory (or U American taxpayer and common KnK In defeiiK spending.

Bl supporters are expected W try to reverK the committee vote when the defeiue apprd^ prlxtlona bill reaches the Sed^' ate floor.

DefenK Secretary Rumsfeld, at a Sews conference, urged Congress to restore $2.4 bUUdh In Navy shipbuilding and re-March funds and to support Fords veto of a $3.3-bUUon military construction bill.

The Houk was to vote on the veto today.

"We have heard a great dekl of talk about Increasing U.S." military strength and eliminating waste in defeiue spending. The issue U whether that wUl be allowed to happen, as Pr|^ dent Ford has advocated, or whether it will prove to be Junf conversation became we will be inhibited from doing that hj;: the Congress, uld Rumsfeld.

The Senate committees bUT would appropriate $104 billion for the Defeiue Department (oi the fUcai year starting Oct. L That figure la $3.1 bUlioc below the adminlatratkm request iqd $1 billion under the amount approved by the Hoiue.

(Continued on page 5) .

40 Years Ago Today

July22,in$

Between 300 and 400 acres of tobacco and cotton were destroyed by a ball storm yesterday afternoon between Haaael and Bethel, R. H.' Salisbury, HasKlI merchant and farmer, reported today.

It was estimated that at least 200 acres of tobacco were completely destroyed by the storm. A section lour of five mtlei long wai hH by the worst of the storm, Mr. Salisbury reported.

Heavy raini were reported at Roberaonvllle and Williamaton. Much hail aUo fell in thoK two placea, but damages were slight.

Loyal Spaniards stormed the BUcay Bay resort of San Sebastian with an army (rf 2,000 miners ami with a mountain battery today in a desperate attempt to end a rebel occupying force.

U. S. Ambassador Claude G. Boweri apparently was a virtual prisoner in the summer embassy in San Sebastian. The American embaaay in Paris reported It could not gel in touch sritb him ai wires were cut.

Control <d the city was reported uncertain.

-Barbara Mathews

Stock Market Ignores Others

of the very prison in which he had been held.

He might well have spent his time In prison working up bitterness against the injustices of life. Instead, he set to work, after being sentenced (or a crime he did not commit, to make hlmMlf as uMful ai poaalble to hla needy associates. And with malice toward none and charity (or all, he now does hla beat to make the hard lot of prison Inmates more tolerible. It la only a man of great character who can treat lifes reveiMS in this fashion.

-by EUahi Douflaaa

ByJOHNCUNNUT

APBuaincuAauiyft

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market haa largely ignored the erudite analyKS and the proJecUona, hopes tod dreams of stock broken and some adviKn over the past few months, but undeterred they continued to truck along.

Some advisers, (or example, had pointed out prior to the recent political convention that in the midst of the hoopla and excitement ibout a new and potentially strong Democratic candidate (hey shouldnt get dlKouraged.

It was even auueated. in (act, that they might become

a bit excited, becaiue a review ot the data showed that the market tended to rUe (aster under Democrats than under Republicans, contrary to some popular aaaun.. Uoni.

As pointed out, the poUtklana didnt get very excited and Investors didn't |tt very encouraged. Since Jimmy Carters nomination the stock market has been weak. Some critics have even dared call it a Carter market.

John Wright, manager of huge portfolios (or banka and oUier Inatlttttlona, seeks to dia-abuae Investors of whatever lingering notloni they bold that DemocraU are bed for bualneia and con

sequently (or the stock

market.

From hla base in

Bridgeport. Conn.. Wright observes that iloce World War II "the nallona real Gross National Product grew at a 3 per cent average annual rate during three Democratic administrations, versus a 2.2 per cent average

rate during the (our

Republican incumbencies.

Both prices and dividends fared better under the DemocraU. he reporta Slock prices roK at an I per cent annual rate under Demcrata. 3.1 per cent under Republicans. Stock dividend Income grew at 5.3 per cent versus 3.3.

In Ra quarterly analyaia.

just released, Smith Barney, Harris Upham It Co. leei the equity market as being currently near the high end of our estimated range of 'reaaonable' value, but it U not overvalued ...

Neither, it adds, doei it begin to show the speculative excesMs of the late IMOa, and it "leema much better. balanced than the Ill-fated' two-tier market of 1172-1173."

While ihli forecast isnt particularly buUiah. Smith Barney aces "little likelihood of a significant or prolonged. market decline from preMnt levels.''

Btyth Eastman Dillon foreaeei a 1176 receuion. bui (CooUttMdonptgeS)

:::: .::: : :v:vXS-^

^ How's The Weather? J

FORECAST

lein

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thojMiM Siaiieno'r 0lu4*

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NATIONAL WEATHft SMVICI NOAA US Dtp) I Commcrc*

WIATHIB rOBICAST A bud of ibowtn ti Eliewbcre ifcki will be aoitljr lonojr ind wim

dM TiAfy tmi the Notlicni PUlai to Uw or- weitber tor moot of tbc oitloo. (AF Wlrcpboto

Ibout Siwwtn iK ilfo xpcetMl In the centril Uip)

d woftem Gulf ud wutlicni FUwidi.

Bp Tht AnoeiitPd Prui

,p((lcitli hive wirned Rilelfh retklenti thit the eapt-tai cltp eould face a critical WAtcr ihortage bp the end of thg month unleii lufflcient rain falb. Scattered ihowen the aeict lew dapi lo the itate are Dol expected lo produce impor-raini.

aleidh'a chief lource of wa-tai, the Neuie Rtver, ti at iti loweit level In eight yeari. No mjaiurable rain hai fallen at the Raleigh-Durham Airport alace Jnlp 7.

Jt wai hot in North Carolina t^ay, and haiy in tome areai. Timperaturei got Into the Mi, e;tee|rt the Mi in the mountalna a^ 00 the Outer Banks. It alio will be moitlp in the Mi Fri-<Uy.

^Lowi tonight wtll be in the lilj^r Ml and low 70i. except

the low to mid Ms in the moun-taini.

SateUile pictures showed patchy cloudinew over weitem North Carolina early this morning. The thin cloudiness was moving toward the east. There were Isolated thundershowers during the day, but over such small areas they they were not mentioned in the forecasts.

The outlook for Saturday through Monday indicates continued hot days with widely scattered afternoon thundershowers.

Some cooler air reached into Pennsylvania this morning. The boundary between the warm air to the south and cold air to the north extended along an east-west line from New York state to Nebraska. High pressure over the Carolinas continued strong and forced the Pennsylvania cold front to remain north of the Tar Heel

state.

Many North Carolina areas reached into the low to mid Ms under sunny skies Wednesday. In the mountains, highs were in the Ms.

Tide Tables

Morehead city M deg, 43' latllude, 71 deg longltudr

July23(EDT)

AM PM

High Low High Low

5:Si 11:4* :2*

hemical Spill burned Three

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A ater-treatment chemical iKharged into a Durham city reek Wednesday night burned tree teenagers working In the Ham the next day.

it was a short-lived spill, sakt Terry Rolan, assistant Irector of Durham water eaources, "but It was poten-ally dangerous."

Thomas Col...

(Continued from page 4) manner that it wilt not detract from the dignity of the court proceedings, distract any witness from giving testimony, degrade the court, or otherwise interfere with the achievement of a fair trial."

And before it can be done, the Supreme Court Mid, the presiding judge in each circuit, along with the district attorney, local bar association president and chairman of the county governing body, must submit a detailed plan specifying the kind of equipment to be used and where cameras, lights, wires and transmitting equipment will be located.

Only the the 13th Circuit in Mobile, where Joseph M. Hocklander is the presiding judge, has submitted a plan. The Supreme Court approved it, but Mid it was so minutely detaUed in parU that "there may be times when some of the provisions...should be waived."

At least two other judges. Richard P. Emmet in Montgomery and William 1, Byrd in Ufayette, allowed newspaper photographs without formally notifying the higher court.

Byrd permitted pictures of the first all-woman jury ever empaneled In Chambers County. Under the plan submitted from Mobile, however, that would not have been allowed. Photographers in that circuit can take pictures of s trial only If they will not identify any member of the jury."

In some other circuits, dUcuuions are underway to take advantage of the opportunity to take pictures in court.

But in Anniston, managing editor Steve Traylor of The Anniston SUr says "we have

talked to the judges and most were lukewarm to the idea" However, he said we hope they will file a plan."

News director Jerry Levin of WBRC-TV In Birmingham says I intend to move on this. 1 feel it's very important. 1 think it's the medias place to take the initiative. We've had preliminary talks with a few people about it."

At WAPl-TV in Birmingham, news director Wendell Harris says "we have not approached anyone on it, but "we ihmk we'll make a request to the presiding judge in Jefferson County in the (ail so we can get the groundwork laid (or later coverage of a trial."

Not all members of the news media agree that picture coverage in the courtroom is wise.

Editor John Bloomer of The Birmingham News says "it would have to be a very unusual case with unusuat concern and moment for the public for us to try to take pictures in a courtroom. 1 am strongly averse to utilizmg a courtroom for sensatkmalism of any kind."

"Our society is dedicated to a (air and Impartial trial for any defendant. " Bloomer says, "and this is the first priority of any citizen, including the newspaper It is essential to maintain a courtroom that guarantees both aoctety and the defendant a fair trial."

The Supreme Court itself intends to allow cameras and broadcast equipment in its courtroom. And Heflin's office Is working with photographers and TV cameramen in Montgomery to adopt its own plan

When it is worked out. Heflin says, pictures will be allowed

Moon U.st Ljuarter Tidal time differences minutes between Morehead City and

tOOH LOW

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lrii#4 JfVMfl WMm

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The three youths recetved treatment at a local emergency room. One was treated for second-degree burns.

The teenagers are part of the N.C. Museum of Life and Science's Youth Conservation Corps. They were cleaning brush away from the creek bank.

Rolan said the chemical, sodium hydroxide, is used to

proccM drinking water About 828 gallons of the alkaline chemical were released into the creek by water plant supervisor Albert Yates. A load of the chemical had been accidentally dumped into the filter plant's mixing basins earlier that day. Rolan said Yates decided to get rid of it for (ear that it would damage the equipment.

"He did what he thought was the right thing." Rolan said. In restrospect. the best thing would have been to leave it in the mixing basins until Thursday morning so that we could have all talked it over."

Rolan said Ellerbe Creek is customarily used (or overflow from the water treatment plant. He said Yates tested the creek when he discharged the chemical and found that it did not show up in his sample.

The city was notified Thursday morning of the chemical imbalance by the conservation corps. Extra water and neutralizing chemicals were then released into the stream Water officals said the correct chemical balance was restored by late Thursday afternoon

Cunniff.

(Continued from page 4)

prior to that believes that a possibility exists that averages might move to their cyclical peak in the first half

of 1977.

There is a qualifier in its outlook it depends on (he duration and severity of what Blyth Eastman believes is a market correction Those higher prices in 1977. therefore, depend on the correction ending during the summer.

Still discouraged? Try trees. Great Plains Western Corp is advertising limber as a great investment, "because as long as trees grow, lo will your timber investment." Money growing on trees?

Rothberg Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

The bill provides 81,05 billion (or construction of three BI bombers but prohibits use of the money before Feb 1 Opponents of the plane scored a victory last month when the Senate voted to delay production of the Bl until Feb. 1. But the delay was dropped m a Sen-ileHouse conference committee

The motion in the appropriations committee to hold up the Bl production funds passed by I vote of 13 to 12.

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4) ceived, ineKspably. as an extension of the perfidious Richard Ntxon, as an inept campaigner, and as an uninspiring leader.

On the first score, let us put aside any hopeful notion that "Watergate" and "the pardon are dead iuues. It was not by deference to an ethnicaUy balanced program, but by shrewd political design, that Peter Rodino and Barbara Jordan occupied prominent positions at the New York convention. No political observer above the age of seven will believe that Hondale's slashing attack last Thursday night had not first been cleared with Jimmy Nelgher is it lo be believed that Carter's own allusion to "big-shot crooks"

Frustrated By Waiting

CHARLOTTE (AP) - An average of 81 persons per day call the Charlotte police emergency number and hang up in fruttra-tion over the long wait before their call Is inswered. police Mid Wedoesdsy.

AsstiUnt Police Chief S M. Hsrkey Mid figures show the depirtment lost 2,442 of 34.821 telephone calls, or one to every 14, during June. Hsrkey Mid the department does not have enough people to answer the emergency number

The depsrtment has a tape recording which tells callers who wait more than five rings to hold and their csU eventually will be inswered. Many csUers. however, hang up in frustration after hearing the reeording, police say.

"We might have a lituatioo where a citUen has the opportunity lo only make one call and it's life or death and we want to be able lo answer the caU. Even though it hasnt happened yet its a possibility." said Haj. E. Paul CapeU.

Harkey said he aMumes callers who didn't get through the first time prohibly try again.

Ga.-Fla. Leaf Prices Rising

VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP) -Prices continued to riM in heavy sales Wednesday at mar-keli in the Georgla-Florida fiue-<ured tobacco belt, the federal-state Market News Service reported.

Pricei on Wedneiday averaged 8108.23 per hundred pounds, up 8148 from Tuesdays average. Sales Wednesday totaled 5.84 millioa pounds.

The salci lilted the leaaon total to 57.5 million pounds sold at an average of 8M17 per hundred poundi, the service said.

A fire early today destroyed an estimated 8750,000 in tobacco at two warehousea in Blackshear. Ga.. but Georgia Agriculture Commiisiooer Tommy Irvin said insurance would cover the losses, ind growers there can designate their remaining tobacco lor sale at other warehouses.

was generic and not specific Ford IS stuck with this albairoM. He cannot shed it

The President's meptiiude on the ctmpiign trail remains s ciuse for disbelief He hai somehow contrived, against every rslionil prediction, to nullify the advanligei of his own incumbency. He keeps bumping his head oo his own poMlbilitiei He U perceived as s minor-league Ike.

On the Democratic side. Carter has abundant liabilities alM. He Is too lovable by hall. Before the ca mpaign ends, be is likely to be perceived as the dearest little con man who ever sold a case of political swamp oil. When he brought up the pardon Thursday night, his vaunted credibility very

nearly collapsed, this at one subject. Mid the candidate who would never lie lo us, that he would never bring up.

There wHl be time enough lo eximioc the lubiiities of Jimmy Carter. The Republicans' hour of decision it close at hsnd Looking only at the negatives, and leaving the positives for another day. 1 incline toward (he view that Reagan ti politicaily a better choice than Ford. He bears no responsibiltty (or Watergite or for the psrdon, no one has ever called him a weak campaigner If the mood of the country ia indeed "anti-Washington" or "prochange. Reagan is the leM vulnerable.

In the rcmatnlog days before the Repubtkans meet

rh llillt MKlfclor t.rcrinlllr. at Kansas City, both committed and uncommiltrd driegitrs will want to rethink the situation ThelVmocrali' ticket If (ormidiblr. II is not necesurtly unbeatable The

sr.-ttandat. Jalt 21. int-a

OOP'S taak ii to field a ticket that RepublKanx and in-dependents wtll vote tor. but It is equilly the party's task lo field a ticket they wUI not instantly voCeagslast

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Soviet Union Spreads Teaching Of Russian

By TBOMAS KENT AfioeUtod Prtfi Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Unloo U ttepplog up eftorti to ipreed (he um lod knowledge of the RuMlin languige around the world.

"It would be quite wrong to aay we're in a race with Eng-llah or other language! to get more people to apeak Rusiian," uyi Prof, Vitaly Koitomarov, head of Moacow'i Pushkin Rustan Language Institute and a leader In the Soviet language campaign.

The point it to enrich people with a knowledge of Russian in addition to (heir own language."

Whatever the reason, however, the campaign to teach

Skating Is His Transit

MEMPHIS (AP) - Billy Hart thinks he may have the key to the ideal rapid transit system. The key fits a pair of roller skates.

Hart, 23, an employe of a car repair shop, started roller skating to work after he "had a Uttle light wreck in the car about a month ago and the transmission wouldn't pull."

He now braves Memphis morning and afternoon rush-hour traffic five days a week for the 5-mile trip,

People wave at me and carry on. At a stop light I holler, 'Hey,' and we carry on," said Hart. "Pretty nice people are all Ive run up on since I've been skating. "

Hart also avoids traffic pile ups. "I just jump up on the sidewalk and keep on skating," he said.

While Hart has brought something new to Memphis in transportation. he doesn't expect his personal transit system to gain many followers "I haven't seen too m.iny people on skates lately," he said. "Not even children. It looks like most of my friends have grown up and don't skate any more. They put the skates away in the closet "

Hart thinks he'll be able to afford another car in a month, but he aays. "I'm still going to keep by akates in the trunk "Even after you gel grown you ought to keep on skating "

toreignera Ruaaian la now mora active than ever before.

The Pushkin Inatitute, which opened two years ago to help direct the effort, already bat t-500 foreign Russian teachers taking Its correspondence courses. By HMD a gleaming new language school for foreigners Is planned to open In Moscow, supplementing facU-Itiea that already give courses to 11,000 foreigners a year la this country.

Meanwhile, some 2,000 Soviet teachers have faQped out around the world to teach Russian 30 per cent more than five yean ago. The Soviets aay Russian la now taught in t7 countries, compared to 60 in mi.

As for teaching aids, the Pushkin Institute has an annual budget the ruble equivalent of )13,000 to distribute free materials to overseas classes. The two-year-old Russian Language Publishing House has turned out more than six million copies of Russian textbooks and dictionaries.

I think, with the greatest regret, that up to recent times we have been doing less to propagandize the Russian language than France. Germany, the United States and England have done in connection with their languages," Kostomarov said in an interview.

He favors even more effort beyond the present campaign, including a program to give Soviet medals to outstanding foreign Russian students the way France encourages foreign students of French.

According to Western statistics, Russian holda third place among world languages with

By ED BLANCHB Associated Press Witor

DUBUN, Ireland ;UP) -Irish police said toilay they have arrested 13 k.uspected Irish Republican Army men in the biggest manhunt in Irish history, mounted (or the killers of British Ambassador Christopher Ewart-Biggs,

The ambassador was killed by a bomb detonated under hit car Just after it left hit home on the southern outtkirts of Dublin Wednesday. The blast seriously injured British diplo-piat Brian Cubbon, killed Cub-bon's secretary, 26-year-old Judith Cooke, and wounded the ambassador's Irish chauffeur.

Brian O'DrlseoIl.

Police spokesmen declhted to identify the arrested men or to say what charges they may (ace.

At Londonderry in Northern Ireland, the British army arrested Rory O'Brady, prctidenl of Sinn Fein, the IRA's political wing, and Sean Keenan, a battalion commander of IRA Provistonals. Police said the army had banded the pair over and the men were being questioned.

Police arrested David OCkmnell. 3, reputedly a past commander of the IRA Provisional wing, and Joe O'Neill, a

political organiser. In a DubUn suburb a few hours after the ambuah.

Nobody has claimed reaponsibllity (or the bombing, but police Mamed the IRA's provisional wing or a splinter group linked to it. The Provlsionala are waging a guerrilla war to end Britith rule in Northern Ireland.

The IRA Provlsionafwing attacked the homes of a number of British clvU offlcials In Northern Ireland earlier this year. It said they "there at much responaibllity (or the op-presiloo in our country as the warlords of the British army."

Arrest N.C. Skyjacker On His Landing In N.Y.

about 200 million native speakers. Mott of them are in the Soviet Union. Mandarin Chinese leads all world languages with 750 million speakers and English Is second with 300 million.

The Soviets, however, uy up to 400 million people may have at least tome knowledge of Russian. They claim most scientific and cultural knowledge Is available in Russian they say English Is the only competitor in this respect and Russian also has political significance to the people q( the world.

"In the conKioutness of mil-liuoa of people, the Russian Ian-(uage is linked with communism. with dreamt of happiness. with the difficult con-structtoo of a new society," one Soviet reference says.

Kostomarov attacks what he calls "the myth of the exceptional difficulty of mastering Russia. He claims it is no harder than Englishand that. In general, "all the languages in the world arc approximately Identical in complexity or Identical in simplicity from a scientific and objective viewpoint."

Garrett To Be Church Speaker

FALKLANDThe Junior Choir and Ushers will observe their anniversary during the weekend at the St. John Missionary Baptist Church.

The speaker will be Elder D. D. Garrett Jr. of Greenville,

The public is invited to attend.

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Ira David MeeU. 32. M Gastonu. charged with hijacking a sight-teeing plane over his hometown and directing it to Cuba in 1670 was srrested Wednesday as be stepped off a commercial flight at Kennedy Airport in New York.

FBI agents said they arrested Meeks after he arrived aboard a British West Indies Airways flight which originated at Barbados. Agents declined to give details of the arrest.

The FBI said Meeks and Diane Vivian McKinney, 24, also of Gastonia, had engaged a single engine Cessna Skyhawk for a sightseeing flight about 6:30 p.m. on April 22, 1670.

After they were airborne, said the FBI, Meeks ordered the pilot. Boyce Stradley of Gastonia, to fly to Havana.

The FBI said Meeks was armed with a revolver during the skyjacking.

Stradley recalled that he landed the plane at nearby

McLawhorn On Hunt Committee

Lt, Gov. Jim Hunt, Democratic candidate for governor, has named Charles L. McLawhorn of Route 1. Win-terville as an eastern area key of the Farmers for Jim Hunt organization.

McLawhorn, a Pitt County Dairy farmer and egg producer, will be in charge of Pitt, Greene, Lenoir, Pamlico, Craven, and Wayne counties in organizing support of Farmers (or Hunt.

"Agriculture is North Carolina's most important Industry," Hunt said, "and I believe we need a strong champion of the farmer in the governors office."

Hastings Named Area Chairman

J. Harry Hastings (A Hastings Ford, Inc. in Greenville will serve as the 1976-77 Pitt County Area Chairman (or the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association

During his term, Hastings will act as liaison between new car and truck dealers in this area and the state and nationaj dealer association.

Rock Hnt. S. C.. and refueled as the hijacker threatened to blow the plane up If authorities came too close.

Stradley then (lew to Jacksonville, Fla., landing shortly after 11 p.m. at Intemstional Airport. He next friw to Fort Lauderdale, took on more fuel, and then began the hop to Havana.

Arthur's Chapel Holds Services

BETHEL ARTHUR - Services will be held at Arthurs Chapel FWB Church Thunday night through Sunday morning, with a prayer tervice beginning each evening at 7 p.m. 30 minutes before the regular service.

Thursday night the tervice will be led by Elder J. S. Lucas and St. John's Church of Farm-ville; Friday night by Elder Tyrone Turnage and Rock Spring Church: Saturday night by Elder Robert Gorham and Dlldy Chapel Church; and Sunday morning by Bishop J. N. Gilbert and the United Male Chorus and the Sunrise Usher Board.

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The woman was arretted in July 1675 when the returned to the United Stiles after being released by Cuban authoritiea. the FBI said.

When told last year of Miu McKinneyi return to thia country and her arreal, Stradley told The Aaaociated Press, "I feel aa though the girl wai a victim of circumatancea. She waa very young."

He itcaUed, "I didnt get out of the plane and didn't cut the engine off from the time we left Gastonia about 7 p.m. until we Landed next rooming in Havana at 5:40.

The pilot laid of Meeka, The fellow never gave me any problem except that he held a gun on me aU the way down. Stradley flew beck to Gai-tonii shortly after leaving hia pisseogera la Cuba.

The FBI refused to aay how they learned Meeks was attempting to re-epter the United States or acknowledge if be had notified the bureau ahead of time that he wanted to lurrea-der.

Agents said Meeks was Indicted on two counts of air piracy and one count of kidnaping in 1670 by a federal grand jury at Stateiville. They aald hla companion faces the same charges and is currently awaiting trial.

Several thotttaod Irish troopi and police searched for the aa-saasiiu. Police manned road-bloeka outside Dublin 24 boura after the bombing. A reward of 636,000 waa offered for the klU-eri.

A police (pokeaman laid they wera hunting (or three men seen running from the ambush scene. It was not known if any of the men were among the 13 arrested.

Police said the bomb was planted in a drain under the road and wai detonated by remote control by at least three men hidden in a thkkel about 200 yards away.

Police officials said they suspected the terrorijts were after Cubbon and not the ambaiaa-dor. Cubbon, permanent undersecretary of state in Northern Ireland and the top British civil servant there, was on a visit to the Irish republic from his post in Belfast.

A senior police officer said, The ambassador had been here for leas than two weeks, it's entirely likely the people respqnslMe for his death were after someone else in the car.

"We feel there waa no real reason for the IRA to murder the ambauador, even (hough he waa Britains representative here," another police official laid. "We believe there are strong grounds (or suspecting he was not the real target of this outrage.

Cubbon and Mias Cooke arrived in Dublin Tuesday night. He and the ambassador were on their way to lee Foreign Minister Garrett Fitzgerald when the car waa blown up.

St. Vincent's HoipiUl uld Cubbon waa in an intensive care unit with a fractured ipine and other serious injuries.

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Lean To Reagan, Rockefeller For Vice President

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RcpobUeu ^lUoul Coavoatka iw art uproMiai thtir praf-ertoco MiM aootld Koogu Md Ntlioa loekiMkr WMt of-tea (or tke No. I i|Mt ea tbc GOP ticket Bat both men here nU-

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eafu la tbt all oat (or the rlcht to reeooimend tht partr'a rice presUeatlal candidate himaell. Be lace alifhtlr

Privette Sees Fat Cats Aided

Bjr The Aaaodatad Praai

Btvohlkao cnhematorUI candidate Cojr Prirette lara that "aome (at cate" and other cttlxeai with Inlliienee are ahown prolerentlal treatment in eniorcemeot ot Uquor and other lam In North Carolina.

Privette made the itatement at a newi conference in Greeaahoro Wedneadajr. He said that If eleeted he wiU try to cloee the loop holes In the liqtMr lawi. He did not elaborate.

But he laid be wu not gtdnf to cloee any Uqnor atorei.

Earlier, Privette told a nem conferance in Ralcich be will release a major poaitioa paper on edncation neat week.

Democratie inbematorUl candidate Georfe Wood laaoed a lUtement today layinc that lUte employes mnit be paid on a scale with peraoat In similar podtlons in ^vate Induatry.

"I wlU keep the uUry Kale (or sUte employes on a par with that (oond fat private in-doatry, be aad.

Meanwhile. Jeaaie Rae Scott, Democratic candidate (Or com-ffllaaioacr ol labor, said lefiala-tlve action Is needed to end dia-criffllnation sfalnat women, Uacka and elderly workers.

She said that if eleeted she will work to serii antl-dla-erlfflinatioa lam. She made her remarks In a speech before the American Boaineas Women's Aaaoe lotion.

Water Low For Raleigh

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleich oaicials are warniac lh*t Ox city could (ace a critical water iborUie by the end of the month unless sufRcient rains come.

The NeuK River, at its lowest level lioce IN*, is Raleich'a chW source of water.

The below-oormal rainfall (or the year is alw worrylnc (armera.

The Outer Banks commimlty of Kill DevU nns has expressed coneoti. It bu urged water coeservatioa by resideaU but sees no serious shortage problem.

Raleigh's potential shortage has been caused by a lack of rain in the upper Netue River watershed owtheast of the ctty.

MeteorlogisU at the Raleigh-Durfaam Airport have measured only about a half Inch of rainfaU (or July. *.* Inches below normal. Moat of this occurred between July 1 and T. Since thi no measurable rain has fallen.

John Cyrus, chief of the field crops section of the state Department ol Agriculture, said, Lack of rainfall hasn't attect-ed crops very much or very badly except In a few isolated areas."

H*avy Drilling Off Gulf Coast

HOUSTON (UPI) - An Industry association reports 174 weUs, including IN wUdcaU. were drilled in the GuH of Mexico off the Texas coast in 17J.

Of the la wildcaU drilled. IM mre dry holes. The men completions were gas mils.

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behind Pord In the tight delegate race (or the GOP presidential oominatioo.

The drat cholee (or vice pres-kient of the Reagan delegates with a preference wu (omwr Texu governor and Nixon ad-mlnstratioa ofHcial John Connolly. On the strength of this Reagan support alone, Connally was the eontender most often named (or the aacond qsot.

Pord meets today with Rock-efaller, and later with the New

York GOP convenUon dctega-tioo, which includes a Urge number of uncommitted delegates who oaay be a key to Pord's cbaocM to beat Reagan.

The AsaocUted Press delegate survey (onnd only about 4* per cent of the LN2 delegates intervlewad gave a preference (or the No. 2 spot.

Of thow Pord delegates who uid they had a choice. Reagan wu at the top of the list. Of the tr delagates naming the former

California governor for the second spoC 71 mre Pord backers. Most of the rest mre uncommttted delegates.

Just about a week ago, however. Reagan made as strong a sUtemeot u anyone could want about the vice presidency Under no clrcumstancet whatsoever will I accept the vice prcsldcnUal nomination.'' Reagan uid la respooK to a quemion in Newark. N J.

Pord ku uid he hu not

ruled anyone out of the vice presideotial race if be is ooml-nated. Ineluding Reagan and Rockefeller.

Continuing the current Uoe-up with Rockefeller u vice presi-deot wu the next ranking choice of the Pord delcgatet with a preference. Rockefeller was named by M Pord delegates (or vice presidem, most of the 7S delegates who umed him.

But Rockefeller took himself

out of conaidersUoa (or the rice fteagsn hu not included Pord presideocy last year, after on his list of posatble rice some Ford supporters uid be presideotlal cooieoders Pord was a Uabtlity In Ford's race has not given any mdkalioa be with Reagan would even conasder the second

Reagan hu ruled Rockefeller spot, out of any posttion la his ad- PoUosring Coonally and Rea-

mlolstaUoo becauM of phllo- gaa In the AP survey resulte

sophlcal differeocca" were Sen Howard Baker of

ConnaUy wu ranked No I Tenneaace with 19 detegaU

among the delegatea. the vice meoUons and Rockefelier with presidential choice of 2M dele- ts. SccreUry of Commerce El gates. Most of CoaoaUy's sim- Uot Ricbardaon was umed by

Ed OBarran, Democratie candidate for governor, said the next commander of tha SUte Highway Patrol abodd come bnm tha patrol's ranks.

"To uy that m must go outside the ranks to Bnd an ac-eopUble commander fbr tha patrol is not only a step in tha face (or the many very good men in the orgaiiliattnsi, tt is alao a slaader on the trainiig program the patrol hu In-stitated over the years, O'Herron said in a preparad sUtemenL

He pledged that if elected ha will reduce the highway patrol deteebment at the Governor's Manshm to the very lowest possible toUl.

Defrauded Two Banks

CHARLOTTE (AP)-PoUee (rand Investigators brileve a man who presented hlmulf as s priest and dida't pay a tlOO bill at a Charlotte motel last month may have swltchad into a doctors white jacket and defrauded two area banks.

He deposited I4.NS worth of bad checks in branchu of the First Union National and the North Carolina Natloaal Bank in Charkirie, and then withdrew at least NJIN from thou accounts In OastooU and Charlotte.

PoHcc uy he may be the ume man who represented himself u Father Gordon, a Catholic prieat from Soowmau, Colo., and u Dr. J.T. Reynolds. As the purported physician he deposited plumy counter clwcks drawn on the First Cttiseu Bank k Trurt Co. ol Raleigh. Police uid there la no Dr. J.T. Reynolds licensed to practice In North Carolhia. They abo uid the told the teller at one bank In Charlotte that he was moving hb medical practice and bank account from Raleigh to Charlotte.

When you think about it uid (rand investigator Max Godfrey, what doctor would walk in a bank with a white cut on? Hed probably be b a buslnen suit. They (the banks) got took."

port - 71 per cent came from delegates committed to support Reagan (or prvsldeat Only 21 of Ford's delegates uid they would like to see Con-uUy as vice prvsideiit. putting him b fifth pbce among the Presldent'a backers, b coatraal to the (tr plaee be ranked with Reagan backers A Reagan-Ford ticket bu far loH support than a Pord-Rea-gaa team that b supported by aome Ford backers.

Only 2S debgatei - all Reagan supporters named Ford lor rice president. That U about a third of the delegates who Md they would Uke to see a Pord-Reagan ticket.

delegates Pord aad Sen WUUam Brock HI of Tenoesaee were each umed by 2S delegates

Sen Chariu Percy sod Rep PbiUp O'ane, both of Dlbou. were pieked by 21 dcbgates apiece (or the second spot. Rounding out the lop M delegate choices was Jamu Buckley, the Repoblicas-Con-Mrvative senator from New York

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbere was do iirgmt oote bom a sbipwrKked uUor inside, but t bottle fished aid of the GuU Strum rocently by a Pbridt teen-ager did cooteb s mu-uge from the magariu Nstboal Geogrsphic World.' rtftecii-yearold Mark Cummings' dbeovsry wu the first of l.WN bottbs dumped bto the ocean during May Iqr the maga-thw. The bottbf. placed b the water at the rate of 2SD por week by the Iber Song of Nor-wiy, were bteoded to help map the (low of Kean currenU.

Each bottb coataba a mea-uge b five bngugu asking tbo (bdw to fiU ool the an-cloaod carda and rntarn them to the magaxbe'a officu b Waahlngton.

NAMEOMITTID The ume of JaequsUiie Ann Noboo of Botbol. I itudut at East Caraiba Univerilty. wu aceldeoUUy bft off the Hoiwr Roll list pubUabad ta Tueaday'i paper.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries I Martian...

RALEIGH (APMNCDA)-Tbc trend on the Nortli Ciro-llu hog mirket w*i iteady to higher today. Wllaon .00-U.OO; High Falla H.IXMd.OO: Rocky Mount .OtMj.M; Clinton, Fayetteyllle, Dunn. Ellia-bethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurln-burg. Benaon, W.M; Klnaton unreported; Tarboro and Bethel 43.00-U.: SalUbury ateady at tf.OO.

RALEIGH (APMNCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market waa weaker tor next week with auppllei short to moderate, demand good, weighla moitly desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average pclce la 42.37 cents per pound this week lor small purchaiet of alzed plant grade broilers to be picked up at proceulng plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,2(3.000.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Egg prices were unchanged In North Carolina Wednesday. The weighted average price for small purchase! of consumer grade eggs to cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 73.It, medium whites (4.31, small whites 43.13.

was doivn .4t at M.tS, and losers held s illro lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed Issues.

Trading was light..

Analysts noted that an attempt at a technical rally had failed to attract much support Wednesday, with the Dow settling for a 1.13-polnt gain after being up aa much as 3 points at mid-aftemoon

A principal weight on the average today was Eastman Kodak. trading at MU. down 2H from Its NYSE close Wednesday and off U from Its last trade Wednesday on the Consolidated ticker tape.

Broken attributed selling to disappointment over the sUe of the second quarter eamlngi gain reported by the company.

Watkins-Johnson lost IH to 2344 after a 2H-point slide Thursday on sharply lower quarterly profits.

General Foods gained a point to 30U 21th a lift from a bright quarterly earnings estimate from the company.

The NYSE's composite index lost .(M to 3S.4( in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index Inched up .01 to 104.(1.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -No. 2 yellow shelled com was weaker in North Carolina Tuesday at 2.73-3.01, mosUy 2.M-3.01 In the east and mostly 3.10 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were higher at (.30-(.3U, mostly t.m.m. No. 2 red wheat was 3.03-3.23, mostly 3.0(-3.10. No. 2 red oats were 1.30-1.55, barley l.(0-l.(5. New crop com for fall delivery was quoted at 2.42-2.4(, mostly 2.47-2.4(, new crop soybeans for (ail delivery (.4M.47.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton quotations were lower on the Charlotte market Wednesday. Strict low middling 1 l-K Inch waa 7(.23 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina graded feeder pig market in Norwood Wednesday had total sales of m: U.S. No.l and 2. 40-50 pounds 70.00, 30-(0 pounds (3.73, (0-70 pounds (1.30, 70-(0 pounds 33.00; U.S. No. 3. 40-50 pounds 3(.00. SOdO pounds 4(.73, (0-70 pounds 4(.S0. TOdO pounds 43.73.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auction sales Tuesday in Greensboro totaled 434 head and 133 hogs. Rocky Mounts ules totaled 473 head of cattle and 322 hogs: slaughter cows, utility and commercial, 23.00 2.OO; good veal calves 2.30-34.30; good slaughter steers ((00-1000 pounds) 33.30-37.30; good slaughter heifers (700d30 pounds) 33.30 34.30; good feeder steers (400d00 pounds) 29.30-34.00; good feeder heifers (300-300 pounds) 23.30-2t.73; baby calves 5.00-23.00; top hogs (2(0-240 pounds) 44.(5-45.50; sows

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock msrket settled bsck a bit today in another sluggiah. uninaplred ahowlng.

The 11: a.m. Dow Jones average of M industrial stocki

IHURIOAY t 00 5 00 pm Oam day at Womang CNjb

4 30 pm Jaytovt rrvMt at R>vwruda RMtourant 4 30pm BftcAanpaCiuOmaatt 7 00 pm wmtarviiia kiminit CluB mi<r% at community bio

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Comb Parkway For 2 People

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A search continued today along the Blue Ridge Parkway (or an Oklahoma City man and his sister missing since they began a motorcycle ride Monday.

John Richard Alexander, 21, and Jennifer Lynne Alexander, 19, were to have met their par enta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander, at an Asheville motel Monday but never arrived, authorities laid. They were to drive along the parkway from Cherokee to Aiheville.

Parkway rangers searched on foot along the 7S mile stretch of parkway Wednesday without finding I sign of the missing pair. An air learch using four planea by (he N.C. Civlal Air Patrol waa conducted along tha route today.

The family of the late Namond Brewington, Jr. would like to thank everyone for the sympathy that was shown to them during the death of their loved one. May God bless all of you.

CoosBka

AYDEN - Mr. Larry W Coombs, IS, of 20S Vernon Avenue here died In Pitt Memorial HospMal this morning.

Flanersl servleu wUl be held St 11 s.ffl. Saturdty at the ebspel of Howard and Carter Funeral Home to Kinston by the Rev. Trsvis Owen. Interment wUl be In Pine Lawn Memorial Park in Klnaton.

A member of the Ayden United Methodist Church, he was sales msDSger for CsroUos Dairies In Greenville.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. SsUy Jean Craft Coombs of the home; a loo, Michael, and i daughter, Amy. both of the home; hia parents, Mr. and Mri.

Coombi ot Selma; a brother, Elwood Coombi of Wallace; and a ilater, Mtsi Bernice Coombi of Selma.

The family rill receive (rienda It Howard and Carter Funeral Home Friday from 7 to ( p.m.

DiU

AYDEN-Mr. J. LymanDaU, 73, died at his home in Ayden Thursday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with Rev. Clifton Garris officiating and burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was a member of the Ayden Christian Church and was s member of Ayden Masonic Lodge, No. 4M, the Greenville Shrine Club, and (he Grifton Shrine Club. He was t native of Greene County and had lived in Ayden most of his life.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Lillian Venters Dsil of the home; a daughter, Mri. Mildred WaUice of Long Iiland, N. Y.; two ilfteri, Mrs. Annie Lee Willlami of Ayden and Mrs. Cora Mae Keialer of East North-port, N. Y.; and one grandchild.

Oivenport AYDEN - Mri. loei B. Davenport. , died In Pitt Hospital Wednesday, Funeral servicei will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral (Chapel with the Rev. C. H. Overman and Rev. Frank Davenport officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

She was a member of the Ayden F.W.B. Church and wai a lifelong reiident of Ayden. She attended Ayden schools and graduated from Richmond Buflneii College. She wai employed by the Greenville City Schools.

Surviving are her husband, David Davenport of the home; a daughter. Mrs. Miai Mariaa Davenport of the home; her mother, Mrs. Sarah D. Braxton of Ayden; and a brother, Guy Braxton of Ayden.

GrilliD

WILLIAMSTON - Leslie McCoy Griffin. (S. died Wednesday at hia home. Funeral lervicci will be conducted at 4 p.m. Friday at Plney Grove Church. Burial will be In the Griffin Family Cemetery.

Surviving are hia wife, Veona Roberson Griffin of the home; one ion. Daniel Griffin of Greenville; and one liiter, Mrs. Rosa Peeleof WUliamiton.

Jackaoo

Hr. Solon M. Jackson, (S, died Thuraday morning at hia home in Grlmealand. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Jackson had been a resident of the Grimeiland Community (or the pait 13 yeari and waa a farmer.

He is survived by bis wife. Mrs. Almeti Oakley Jackson: two daughters. Mrs. Ann Whlchard of Tarboro and Mrs. Hsilie Anaiagasty of Albuquerque, New Mexico; (our step-dxughters, Mrs. V. L. Harrison and Mrs. Howard Cherry Jr.. both of Grlmdsland, Mrs. Randolph Davis of Greenville, and Mrs. Charlie D. Whitaker of Rt. 2, WUliamiton; two itep-soni, David A. Davenport of Edgewood, Md., and Bobby Davenport of Maryland of Maryland; three brotheri, Milton Jackson of RobersonvUle, T F. Jackion of Baltimore, Md. and Roy Jackaoo of CiUfomla; and 1( grind-chlldmn.

MonriDg

Mr. George Mooring of North RaUroad Street, Meadowbrook. died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hoipltal. He waa the huiband of Mrs. Carrie E. Mooring. Funeral arrangemenu are incomplete at Pbllllpa Brothers Mortuary.

Peterson

Kimberly Danielle Peterson, two, of Washington, N. C daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson Jr., and the foster granddaughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Jesse W. WUIiams Jr. of Nash Street, GreenvUle, died Wednesday.

Funeral services wUI be held St 4 p.m. Friday it Flanigin and Hardee Funeral Home. Burial wUl be to Cedar HUI Cemetery In Washington.

Surviving her besides her parents are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Goitsm of the home and Mr. sod Mrs. MUton Brown of GreenvUle.

The (smUy wiU meet friends It Fltnagan and Hardee Funeral Home from (to ( p.m. Thursday.

WlUooihby

TARBORO Funeral services for Mr. Simon Hemby WUIoughby wUl be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Reid's Chapel Baptist Church in Fountain with Rev. J. L Farmer officiating. Burial will follow Ui the Bullock Cemetery In Fountain.

The body wUl be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 9 p.m. Thursday untU one hour prior to the funeral. FimUy visitation will be tmilght from (to t p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Gem Mine Is Reopened

HIDDENITE, N.C. (AP) -The Emerald VaUey Mine, where a cive-ln kUled two men lilt week, has reopened to tour-Istf who pay 14 to prospect (or emeraldi and other minerals.

Jamei Richard Draedyn, Si, of PlanataUon, Fla., and Delmas Joseph Harrison, 29, of Belmont, N.C., were kUIed July 11 when a waU ol dU1 caved In on themlnalt-footopen pit.

The accident area hai not been reopened. The mine owner, Mrs. Lola Rlst said steps re being taken to increase safety at that site, but she refused to elabrate. The mine covers about 200 aecos.

T. Avery Nye, itste commis-aloner of labor, iiyi that tourist mUiei such ai the one at Hiddenite are covered by state Labor Department lafely regu-laUoni.

"We've always been inspected by the state and weve always compiled," Mrs. Riit said. "It's not that we've been uncauttous before. I don't think we have, but were certainly going to be much more cautious now."

Nye said a state Investigation of the accident should be completed by the end of the week.

No Strike

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh (tremen have voted not to trUie (or Increased pay.

Hubert Altman, a spokesman for the Raleigh Eire Fighters Assoclallon. said Wednesday the vote by firemen was Isr below the two thirds needed to call s strlhe. The hnlloUng was done over n three day period. Altman declined to release the figures.

Fire Chief Kufus Keith had written firemen warning that they would be fired lor parUclpaling in I strike

The backdrop to the vote wsa in unsuccesilul 10-day strike by annilatlon workers that ended Friday. The workers went back la work on the ckv's terms.

Vote to Re-Elect

Pitt and Greene County's

Most Experienced Legislator

H. HORTON ROUNTREE To

N.C. House of Representatives

AAAAJOR INFLUENCE IN ECU MEO SCHOOL ANDCOURT REFORM

Farmer

Lawyer

:vlc Leader

Public

Servant

Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated

'ontlnned from page I) aome residual water or (lush might remain at times to nurture life on the otherwise dry planet.

Scientists studying Msrtisn weither also were enthusiastic about the northern territory because the changes in weather conditioDi from summer to winter could be observed.

But the catch was that a landing In Cydonia is almost certain to be more fraught with poaslble dangert. Because of the relitionahip between earth and Mars ai they are oriented in apace, earth-bound radar cannot be used to detect rough terrain in the north.

Scientista relied heavily on radar echoei to fiad the imooth plain where Vikin| 1 landed lafely. Radar bad been used to study the aouthem altemaUve

Mrs. Jim Hunt Is Pitt Visitor

Mrs. Jim Hunt, In Pitt County

site and ft appeared reasonably F*terday eampatgning (or her smooth. httsbaiid. a Democratic esn-

Therefore, Viking 2 wUI rely lo*ror. said she

mainly on piMtograpfay from ***** * P*" **> l***=*

Extortion Try Probed

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A man claiming to be a field marshal of the "Cypriot Independence League recently tried to extort $,000 from a Winiton-Salem woman.

Elisibeth Dyer Bean reported that < July (, she found an envelope addreiaed to her on her doorstep. It aaid that she and her family would be In danger If she did not come up with $,000 by that evening. The author warned her not to notify authorities and said he had been watching her from some time.

Mrs. Bean Immediately called her lawyer, who notified police. They set up a scheme In which she drove to her bank, picked up I phoney bag of money and drove to the designated pick-up spot.

But the extortionist (ailed to show up.

Police are now working on the theory that the extortionist tried to use poiitica to diagluae bis true motivefleecing Mrs. Bean of the money. She la the daughter of a R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. board of directors member.

I.IGIITEI) (DUKTIt

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (UHIl ('unslruclion of six new asphalt tennis courts has been completed at the Marriott resort, Sam Lords Castle, on the island's southeast coast The courts are lighted

orbit to scout a landing sone in Cydoola.

Lebanon...

< Continued from page II

new Red Oou attempt to evacuate caiualtlea from the be-ieged Tal Zaaur Palestinian refugee camp after tbe (lilure of a ceaiedire attempt In that area of loutbeait Beirut Wednesday. Altbougb tbe Pba-lingiita agreed to suspend their month-long atUek on tbe camp (or leven hours to allow a Red Cross convoy to bring 100 eaw-ilUea out, other ChriiUan forces fired on the convoy and drove it back to uboUge the temporary truce.

In DamsKia, the gevern-ment-eootroUed news media clamped a blackout on talks In tbe Syrian capital between a three-man Paleitinian delegation and Syrian government leaders.

Libyan Premier Abdul Salam Jaltoud iponaored (be Ulki in an attempt to end tbe confrontation between Yaiir Arafats Pateatiniaaa and the Syrian troops President Hafet Assad lent into Lebanon to prevent a leftlit victory.

Name Mountain For Hale Boggs

WASHINGTON (AP) - A mountain In Alaaka has been named (or the late Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La hit widow uyi.

Boggs, majority leader of the House, and Rep. Ntcholaa Beg-ieb, 0-Alaska, were on a plane which disappeared during a flight over Alaska In 1(72 and has never been found.

Rep. Undy Boggi, elected to the seat after her huabawl waa officially preiumed dead, uid the U.S. Board of Geographic Namei has approved the naming of Boua Paak, a 4,4404oot mountain in the (^ugach Mountains, six miles northwest of Whittier.

A nearby peak, she said, la being named In memory of Begtcb.

career heraelf but abe does think women should be in top governmental peaitioof.

I bave no ambitiooi what-aoever along that line," she said. It it good for women if that la what they want. I think we need both men and women In government."

Mrs. Hunt aaid they both tupport tbe Equal Righta Amendment and added, Im certainly (or equal pay (Or equal wqrt,"

She attended a reception Wedneaday morning at the home Of Mri. E. Hoover Taft. Jr. She waa also honored at a reception In FarmvUle at noon at Eait Federal Savings and Loan, and at two afternoon teas in GreenvUle. given by Mrs. Janice H. Faulkner and Mrs. Joseph Stcelman.

"We leem to have good aup-port in thif area," ifae noted. "I am here becauie 1 enjoy campaigning for my huiband."

Jim and Carolyn Hunt Uve on a (arm in WUaoo County between Raleigh and WUaon with their four childrenRebecca. i(; Baxter, 13: Rachel. 11; and EUubeth; 1

World Records Are Exhibited

NEW YORK (AP) - The world'i biggest hamburger, the moat expenaire ahoei and the

CAIOLTNHUNT

No Conventions For First Six

WASHINGTON (AP) - National poUUcal conventiou are ordealj the flrit six preaidenu of tbe United States did not have to go through.

George Washington, John Adama, Thomas Jefferson. James Madison, James Monroe and John Quincy Adams were aU chosen by party caucus, a system that was changed in 1(32 when party leaders refused to nominate Andrew Jackson as candidate for the then Democratic-Republican Party,

Three-time Democratic preii-dential oomioee, WUllam Jen-ninga Bryan, had this to say about cooventiona: The convention ta, to I way, a photograph the util. AU the

longest apple peel are among great forces that exert a poten-(he exhibits at the recently tial influence in our country are opened Guinness World here in person or by proxy ..."

Records Exhibit HxU in the Empire SUte BuUding.

Moat of the baU wUl be devoted to displays dealing with human stunts and achievements and iporu and gamei-tbe moat popular Guinoeu category. There wUl alao be graphic repreaentaUona of records from nature, apace, science, tbe animal and idant kingdomi, arU and entertainment and tbe mechanical world. Diiplays wUl change ai MW recordi are aet.

Tbe exhibiu were created by Norria McWhirter, co-author of The Guinoeia Book of World Recordi,"

Planted A Tree In Holy Land

TEL AVIV, Israel (af> -After a two-mUe walk. Lady Bird Johnaoo planted a tree in a wooded area Mir Jeruialem dedkited to her late husband, former Preatdent Lyndon B. Johnaoo.

Mrt. Johnaon, who ia on a slx-diy tour of Uriel with her daughter, Lucy BaiMi Nugent. aUo planted a aapUng near a John F. Kennedy Memorial

MwawMa^u^^w

Ihcasgulf Open House Highlights

Ji3y25,

mfe-

llMre'U be plenty to tee and enjoy lor aU In tbe (amlly at Tcxaiguira open house, Sunday, July IS. You'll find out bow aasentlal phosptMte fertilizer materitb ore produced and how Traugulf workj with the land. lYxu- hSghUlhte vrlU Indude; (1) ttie 72 cubic yards dngUne which acoopa up IM,000 pouads of on at a time; (1) the lend-locked (hwdte, a major part of TexaagulTe tuccetWuI bind raelamatlan profrem; (3) calcinare where ore is beeted to lAOO degrees to burn off orginlc matMiab; (4) coov^ors deUver phosphate rock to the calcinen end to pbnt opentkxu; (() e pboephoric ecld plant which produces high quaUty cominerlcal grades of eclds (or fertilizer mnterleb; (9) dte tank (erm where ell raw materUl b unloaded and all Uqidd pnducb are shipped; (7) modem envlroomentol con-tonl equipment, pert of nvore then lU mltUoo to equipment to protect the quality of tlr end water eurroundlng Lar Creek, and IS) cattle graze on manenede bnd. Raelamatlan of the land to a more pcxxhictlve itate dun b^Orr mining was begun u part of Dexasguirs overall mliihtg pUiL

.rt

Souvenir Medal For Families

The bronze North CeroUne Bicentennial model will be given to tbe flret 7.000 famlUet attending the TexasguU open houte pwgram. The model b In antique bronze arllh high retlrf art.

It b lit UictMi In diameter. Tlie front side, left, depicts scenes Cram North CUroUnt. while the reverse side shows the SUM

Sunday, July 25, 9:30A.M. Until 8 P.M.

FOR YOUR INFORMATION OPEN HOUSE FACTS-TcxesguK peraonnel who sre ordained or ley ministers will conduct a rchgtous service Sunday, July IS. it M i.m. It will be In the Meintrnence Conference Room end visitor at the open house are welcomed . . . wa'ra suggesting that TexasguU employees, and Beaufort end Hyde families visit between I:K a.m. end U:M p.m.

to^uder to evntd the large crowds eapectad In the efter-The Texasg^ ble b north of Aurora-Uke Highway

*0 -ring vou

Texasgulf

AURORA, NORTH CAROLINA 27806 919-322-4111

sporfs the daily reflector ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22. 1976

Third Inning Runs Lift Bucs To 4-3 Win

^ tlioal_ rnm..^ ^ L.IIL .. .. _

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sporti WriUr Ruo icoriiif fiof Im by Sonny Wooten and Bobby Supel in the bottom o( the third fave Eait

Carolina the two runa it needed to take a 4-) victory over Atlantic Chriitian in tbe Summer Baaeball Leaiuei tail nifht.

Carry

Home Runs North State, 12-4

NORTH ALIeSTARS Members ot tbe 1B7I Bops Home All-SUr North squad include: Jerry BrtMme, Chris Burkel, Win Dale, Don Dietrichsen, James Diamuke, Robert Everhart, Dennis Bullock, Gary Merrill. Jim Goehring, Mac Haupt, Mike Good. Tony Gwynn, Scooter Grinton, Steven Hobbs, David Jackson, Chris Lackey, Neal Musser, WUlle Mac-

By CHI? LAMBETH Reflector Sporta Writer Home runa runa by Ro|er Williama, Billy Branolsan and Jeff Porter knocked In elfht at tbe North State All-Stara' runa and Mike Pollard pitched a ahakey one-hltter aa the atara beat the Greenville Tar HeeU, U-4, yeaterday.

The North State teamwUI meet Roanoke Rapida for the Area II title today at S;00 p.m Roanoke Rapldi (lipped paatTarhoro }-2

Donald, John Micol, Baker Morgan, John Morris,

Timmy Newsome. Roy Parker. Ricky Spruill. ______

Raymie Styons, John Thomas, Chuck Valley, Dennis yeiterday^in t^ toumamenta Walker, Mevlin Woods, Steve Vance. Coaches are openiofsame.

James Addison. Sam Story, Don Scott. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)

North Team Is Up Offense For

Polishing

Saturday

The North State got a big lead In the bottom of the (Irat when Brannlgan smaahed a r*od alam homer to left following two walka and a (Ingle.

The Tar Heela got a run back in tbe lecood when Gordon Douglaa walked, moved up on a ucrlflce and a wild pitch and (cored oo error.

Mont Carter led off the third being hit by a pitch of rthe Tar Heela and Billy Kittrell reached

on an error. Emmett Walih reached oo a lecood error after Carter acored oo a wild pitch Kittrell (cored on the error Two paaaed baila put Walah oo third and a pair of walka followed by a hit batter forced him In with the Uelngrun.

That waa ai cloae at the Tar Heela got The North Sute gol the lead back oo two awingi of the bat. Pollard reached on a fleldera choice and acored when Williama parked one to center.

The North State added three more to the fourth and three more, including a homer by Porter with none on. In the fifth

Kenny Kirkland led the NS hitting with two (inglea.

Pollard gave up one hit but walked aU. hit two and threw four wild pitchea. He (truck out U.

The winner today will move to the dlatrict at Swanaboro next week.

Tar Heel Oil OOb-4 I 3 North sute 42 M*-12 I 3

The Piratea raiae their record to lS-12 while winning pitcher Pete Conaty Itfti hia to *-5 Conaly went the dutance u the raln-leogthened game itriking outaU, walking one and giving up five hila. Only one ACC run waaeamed The Piratea apottrd ACC a run in the aecond aa Keith Stutta ainged, look third on a hit by Donny Kooolt and acored on an out

Sonny Wooten led the bottom of the frame off with a walk and Supel gave ECU the lead (lamming a pitch over the treei in left field Pirate Rick Koryda opened the third with a walk followed by a hit to left by Robert Brinkley Both moved up on a wild pitch and Singlea to right by Wooten and Supel Kored them both Supel miaaed a aecond home run by about three feel bouncing hu (Ingle off the right field fence Rut the Bulldoga weren't through. They got a run in the (evenih after a rain abower-no llghta delay held up the game a

half-hour Wii grounded out with

Flowera the baa^ loaded when play reaumed (coring .Stutta Donny Koonit reached oo an error opening the ninth and acored on Chuck Fmkley'a double but ACC died there, a run abort

Stutta had a pair of hita for ACC while Supel. Wooten and Pete Paradoal had a pair each for tbe Piratea ECU Iravela to Wllmingtoo Friday and reluma home for a double-header with Elon. Saturday

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Dairymen, Builders Get Wins

with Juat a few practkea left, tbe North aquad la ptdiahlng up what the North coacbea hope will be a potent machine come Saturday night when they meet tbe South in the 14th'Boya Home All-Star game.

"The guya will be ready to play," (aid bead coach Jimmy AdtUaon. "Weve got a group that looked real good in a Krimmage (Wedneaday)."

Addiaon has picked a tenUUve sUrtlng line-up that looka Im-preaaive, on paper at least.

At tbe enda. tbe North will have Chris Lackey and Dennis Walker. Both have good speed and are good receivers, laya Addiaon. John Mkol will be at tight end.

The tackes will be Don Dietrichsen of Cary and Mac Haupt also of Cary. The guards will be James Diamuke and Davia Jackson. Tbe center from Edenton la Bruce Morgan.

In the backfield. Addiaon feels he has both strength and power in Fullback Steve Hobbi, Tailback Melvin Woods and Tim Newsome. Our fullback is about 1-2, 213. real good siae. Wood la about 113. 3-10. Newsome la (-2.115 and has good speed and power.

The quarterback wUl be Roy Parker who Addiaon calls a good

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hincs Aqency, Inc

field general. "The players repecta: he takes charge. He's a good short passer and can throw the long pau."

On the defensive tine, the North approaches huge. Mike Good la 210 and Tony Gwynn 233. "In the middle, we're heavy.

The linebackers will be John Morris and Chris Burke who both have good siae and speed. In the backfield wlU be DennU Bullock and News Newsome at the corners and Scooter Grinton and Dennis Walker at ufeties.

"In the secoodary were real strong at the comers. Weve got

alotofsped.

Addiaon uid the defense has been working a lot on pass coverage. "We know the South will pass and we've been working oo the pass and pass sets and rMogniaing tbe pau. We've covered all phases of the game. Addiaon uid, "And DOW were JuU trying to polish it up. It wUl take from now untU Friday to get that done."

Like the south's Henry Van-sant, Addiaon expects a lively offensive game. "There will be ouite a lot of Korlng," be Mid.

"I believe the game is won or

lost 00 the front line," he said. The north has had only two serious injuries. Jim Goehring hat an Injured leg and may miss Saturdays game. Roanoke's Ricky Spruill injured an ankle oc the first day practice and relnjured It Wedneaday and will miu the game.

Addiaon also thanked his auiatsnts Sam Story and Don Scott for the work they have put into the game. "They have done an outatanding Job getting ready and I, appreciate the effort All three of us are head coaches; "he Mid

Kennedy Named A'G Head Coach

LITTLEFIELD - Claude Kennedy has been named Head Football coach at Aydeo-Griftoo High School to replace Mike Overton who resigned earlier this month.

Kennedy has been head Junior varsity coach for tbe past three seasons as well as an auiatant In varsity football. Kennedy has been head baseball coach and

Americans Fail To Break Record; Nadia Takes All-Around Gold

will retain that position Two new coaches were named to the A-G staff Dixon Sauls will take over the head J V position and will also be head J. V. basketball coach Richard Byrd will be auiatant J. V, coach and bead coach In track and wrestling The two flrat-year coaches join head basketball coach Bob Murphrey and girls volleyball, basketball and softball coach Debre Pfiel oo tbe five person (ftiarger staff

By BOB GREEN A? Sports Wrfter

MONTREAL (A?) - She was tbe closest thtng to perfection the Olympics have ever seen. She was cool and poised beyond her meager 14 years at a massive, Jostling Inter-national news conference.

But Nadia (Amanec waa Just a little girl, subject to all the human faults, at the presentation cererooiiles.

The gold medal as the Games' all-around gymnast was around ber neck, some incredible marks ure in the books and some vanquished Ruuians were at her sides

when Nadia turned to watch the Romanian flag being raised.

Just as the first strains of the Romanian national anthem sounded while a worldwide teievisioo audience of a bUlion people watched, while thou-MDds of newsmen were proclaiming her the queen of the Games Nadia turned human.

At that poignant moment, one for which she had trained through most of her life, she screwed up her face in a grimace a typical teenage effort to stifle an Itching noee.

And America's all-cooquoring male awimmers turned human, too. But not much. They won all the medals they could in Wednesday's events they still haven't been beatenbut for the flrst time in the Games, they failed to break a world record.

Like Nadia's, it wasn't much of a lapu. It came in the mens lon-meter butterfly. To make up few the failure to break Mark Spits' 4-year-old record, the Americans turned it into another 1-2-3 sweep, their third of the Games.

The sweep by Matt Vogel, Fort Wayne. Ind.. Joe Bottom, Santa Clara, Calif., and Gary HaU. FayettevlUe. N.C.. along with a winning, world-record time of 7 minutes. 23.22 seconds in the men's 100 freestyle relay, pushed the male swimmers' medal accumulatkw so far to all seven gold medals awarded, five silver and three bronse in four days.

In all. the American team now has 10 gold, eight silver

and four bronse. East Germany is second with seven gold, five silver and four bronse while Russia, alao the beneficiary of a women's swimming sweep, is third with six, six and one. No other natioo has more than one gold medal.

In additioD to the swimmers, the United States also got a gold and a silver from its shooting team. Incliuted was the first Olympic medal ever acquired by a woman in that sport.

Margaret Murdock. 33. who's In nursing training at Topeka. Kan., took the silver in a controversy with officials. It may yet turn out to be a gold, or a piece trf a gold.

U.S. team manager Joe Berry said he was asking officials to reconsider and award two golds. Miu Murdock was originally named the winner with 1.-182 out of a poMlble 1.200 in the small bore rifle, three posl-Uoos, with Army Capt. Larry Bassbam. Bedford. 'Tex., one point behind.

After a 3V4-hour check, officials dUcovered a clerical error bad been made, giving the two Americans the same score. Under internallooal rules, the last 10 shots from the kneeling posi-tioo are used to break tbe tie. And the reluctant Bsssham was named the winner.

The Americans also survived another Kare in baaketbsll. MW one of their boxers move into prime position for a medal after a decisive victory over his chief opponent, a Ruuian. and had the first and aecond qualifiers. Cant Phil Boggs of the

U.S. Air Force Academy and Bob Crau. Maple Glen. Pa., going Into tonight's finals In the men's three-meter platform diving.

The basketball team, now 34 in the rouod-robln tournament, trailed tough Yugoslavia by four points at balftime and had all three centers In foul trouble before pulling out a 112-U decision behind Scott May. with 24 points, and Adrian Dantley, with 27.

RuMia also remained unbeaten with a 10443 rout of Canada The Americans automatically go to 44 tonight when they pick up a forfeit against Egypt, which has withdrawn lu team from the Games.

Davey Armstrong, Puyallup, Wash., gave a claMic performance of boxing and punching in a unanimous decision over Anatoly Volkov, the RuHlsn who stopped him in two rounds in a bout in Mokow early this year.

The attention of the Games, however, was riveted oo little Nadia and her flying exhibitions in the finals erf the women's all-around 0mnastics. And she didn't disappoint anyone unless it was ber Russian challengers. Nellie Kim and Ludmila Tourischev, for years the queen of the world's gymnasts. Miu Kim eventually finished second. MUs Tourischev third,

Nadia, cool and almoat forbidding out of the gymnasium. Mored her fourth and fifth perfect 10 scores, this time oo the

it'owllnurd on page 111

Track Meet Set Saturday

Another North Carolina AAU track and field championship meet will be held this Saturday at East Carolioa's Bunting Field with registratioD beginning at 11:30 a.m. and events beginning atl:00p.m.

There will be several age groups for participants from nine to 21 years of age and a masters division All athletes 17 and underwill have their times reported to the natiooal AAU office

Awards will be given to the top three finishers in each division An entry fee of $1.00 wUl be charged.

For further information call Oem WUliams.e3-l431

Carolina Dairy picked up its second win and Home Builders Its first In second season Babe Ruth action last night Carolina Dairy won the firsi game of the night beating Pepsi, 4-3 Home Builders took the second game. 17-13 over NCNB Carollns Dairy got all its needed in the third inning of Its game pushing In four tallies.

George Wilaon singled and stole second. He look third on an out and Kored oo a hit by Howard Tucker Lenn Jackson singled and John Williams reached on a fielder's choice getting Tucker at third KeUy Kee walked and Krage Gardner reached oo a error scoring both Jackson and Williams Steve Smart singled and walk to Wayne Stokes forced in Kee.

The rally overcame a 24 Pepai lead. Pepsi had gotten two in the first and added one In the seventh. Carolina Dairy added two more m the fifth.

Home Builders look a 34 lead in the top of the first of the af

terpiece but NCNB pushed in lour to cut the lead to 3-4 The Builders kept It up In the second scoring nine more times NCNB got three in its half of the frame for a 14-7 score.

Home Builders put the game away with two in the fourth Doug NIchol reached oo a fielder s choice and stole second An error on the play moved him to third and a passed ball scored him Jimmy stalling walked and later scored oo a passed ball The Builders added ooe more in the fifth

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College Stars Meeting Steelers

By JOE MOOSm AP SportJ Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Creel run-nioi, 1 stronf defetulve but > quMtlooeUe (luerterbicking corpi If whtl the College All-SUri will unveil PVidiy night when they meet the two-time Super Bowl chtmplon Pltti-burjh Steeleri Fridty night In Soldier Field.

The midiummer (ootbell clai-iie in which the proi bold > 30-2 edge will be nitlonilly tele-vljed (ABC. :J0 p.m.. EOT),

Down through the yeeri the AU-SUri have had the talents of auch great name quarter-bacM as Sammy Baugh, Cecil Isbell and Otto Graham and recent standouts like Roger Stau-bacb. Steve BartkowskI and Bert Jones.

The No. 1 pro draft pick this year waa Richard Todd of Alabama but Todd did not report to camp, leaving the quarter-backing duties to Mike Kruczek of Boeton College. Craig Penrose of San Diego SUte and Jeb Blount of Tulsa.

One of them will get the ftarUog job and all three might get to play because (rf their various abilities. Coach Ara Parseghian is hoping one of them will get the hot hand which will enable the All-Stari to end an 11-game losing atreak to the pros.

The All-Stars have not won a game In the aeries since l>*3 when they upset the late Vince Lombardi's Green Bay Packers 20-17.

"Each excels at a particular type of skill and each maybe has a tittle shortcoming." said Parseghian, "But there's no perfect football player.

"Significantly, all appear to have iremendoua competitive instincts, which is a super asset. Kruczek probably la a little faster, but Penrose and Blount probably can throw the ball better. I think ail three are excellent leaders in the huddle and they have the respect of their teammates," said Parseg^ hlan.

All three have tremendous credentials statistically.

Kruczek set an all-time pass completion percentage record of .73, hitting on 223 of 337 attempts In three years at Boston College to erase the record of 31 held by Staubach, now one of the National Football League's top passers with Dallas.

Penrose led the nation in passing last season with 138 completions In 349 attempts for I .587 percentage. He threw for IS touchdowns and 2,660 yards.

Blount completed 336 of 634 passes (or 5,123 yards in his career at Tulsa. He threw for 13 touchdowns last season.

Expos Taking On New Look After Trade With

BACKING DOWN - Tito Fuentei manages to avoid a hard slide by PhUadelphias Mike Schmidt and complete a third Inning double play in

a game Wednesday in San Diego. The Phillies won over the Padrea, 5-1. (AP Wlrephoto)

MONTREAL (AP) - Things may be starting to look up (or the Montreal Expoa, wboae firtt-half performance In the National League thla aeaaon haa drawn criticiam from the media and complalnta from the fana.

The Expoa, undeniably one of the worit teami thla aeaaon with a record of only 27 vie-toriea agalnat 35 loaaea. have taken on a new look In the laat eouple of daya becauae of a trade with the New York Meu.

The look will be a little more different again tonight when they ctoie out their three-game aeriea agalnat the Atlanta Bravea.

The Expoa announced juat momenta after they beat the Bravea 4-3 Wedneaday night that catcher-outfielder Gary Carter, whom the Expos had been counting on heavily thla year becauae of bii all-around ability, will return to action tonight.

You're playing tomorrow night," Expoa Manager Karl Kuehl told Carter as the player waa leaving the clubhouse shortly after Wedneaday night's game.

Carter's reaction waa to holler: "All right." and he

bounced out of the room with a grin all over hia face.

The additloo of Carter, plus newcomers Del Unser snd Wiyne Gsrrett from the Mets,

have the Expos feeling a little better and it may have them winning a little more often than they have been.

The victory against the Braves Wednesday night was the first time since June 19-20 that the Expoa bad won two games in a row and Unser, who arrived in Montreal just a few houn before the game, played a part in the win. Koring the run that proved to be the winner.

Unaer, batting second In the lineup, ted cdf the leventh inning with a walk. He moved up to second on Mike Jorgenaen't third base bit of the night and then went to third on Andre Thornton's wak.

With former Expo pitcher Mike Marshall on the mound for the Braves, Larry Parrish forced Tbomton at second but Unaer waa able to race home with the tie-hreaking run and give Montreal the win.

The Expoa had battled back to tie the game with three runa agalnat Atlanta starter Dick Ruthven in the bottom of the sixth. Jose Morales' plnch-htt single that drove In two runs waa the key hit.

"If there's a better pinch-hit-ter in baseball. I don't know who be la," said Kuehl. "He's been hitting the stuffing out of the ball for us all year."

Up until that time. Ruthven had been breezing along with a

four-hHtcr and appeared as though be might pitch hi fourth complete game of the aeaaon against the Expos. The three prevloua times he ha^ faced Montreal. Ruthven had gone the route and had allowed, only two runs.

"Ruthven looked good to me out there," Kuehl aid. "Even after be gave up thoae threi" runs, I thought he waa pitehlq{^ well. He'i owned a lot M baR clubs thla year with the way he's been pitching."

The Braves had gone in from 3-0 against Montreal starter Don StanhouM with a run la. the third on Jim Wynns alngle. after StanhouM had walked Jerry Royster and Rod Gilbreath. In the sixth, StanhouM gage up ittcceaive singles (o Ken Henderaon, Dave Ma^ Darrel Chaney and Biff Pocfr roba. i;,

MONTREAL (AP) - Tickl, Kstperi are itriking it rich at Olympiad XXL One scalper, who asked not to be identified, said he earned enough money in four hours Monday to pay hia 1600 univeriity tuithm fees.

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Nadia Is On Top Of The Gymnastics World

By Wia GRIMSLEY AP SpeeUI Correspondent MONTREAL (AP) - Uttle Nadia Comaneci stood on the victory stind, smiling, her arms held high tike sn empress acknowledging the fealty of her loyal subjecta.

In the wings, Olga Korbut wiped away a tear.

It waa the end of a storybook chapter in ladies' gymnsstics. At 21, Olga, the one time wonder child from the Soviet Union, waa over the hill. In her place, wearing an Olympic gold medal Instead of a tiara, stood Nada, 14, just a twig of a girl out of Romioiv Um new queen

of the uneven bars and balance beam.

Could Nadia, in her moment of glory, be looking at the dis-treiaed Olga and wondering what might be waiting for her in Moscow in 1980? Somewhere in Leipzig. Louisville or Liverpool some Kj-year-old tyke muat be swinging on a bar and coveting Nadia's medal.

"I think 10 years is the limit for a gymnait," the tiny Romanian said only last Tuesday She has been In the sport seven years already. She will have arved her sentence a year before Moscow

Today, however, she is on top of the gymnastic world

Feuerbach Almost Cut From Team

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer MONTREAL (AP) - Shot putter A1 Feuerbsch and discus thrower Mac Wilkins, the lop qualifleri in their events at the U.S. Olympic trials, came very cloM to getting tossed off the Americsn team.

"Yes, there wis a possibUlly we could have gotten thrown off the team," Feuerbach revealed Wednesday, shortly after checking into the Olympic VUltge. "But It was s risk worth taking."

The two field event specialists took their gamble recently when they refused to board the Americsn teim bus thit cir-ried the trick and field squid from Its original training site and icreenlBg area at PlatUburgh, N Y. - some 60 miles from Montreal to the Games.

Instead, they stayed behind. While training there, in virtual privacy for two or three dayi, they were beselged by numerous telephone calls from U.S. Olympic offlcisli, Intorm-lo| them that their spots on the team were In jeopardy. Then, Feuerbach and Wilkins drove up to Montreal at the behat of the U.S. ofnclili, but they still didn't go to the Village. Instead, they went to a hotel. "We wenl there (to Montreal) beciuM we were told by the o(-flclala that some very important things had come up." dis-closed Feuerbach After some more wrangling on the phone with the officials. Feuerbsch and Wilkins got back into their rented car and headed for Three Rivers. Que., where they had been invited to

train by members of the West German track and field team, who also were working out there.

Meanwhile, far, far away, another huge contingent of track and field athletes, from the two other European powers East Germany and the Soviet Union were in serious training at Quebec City,

"The West Germans invited ua aa their guests, to eat with ua. use their doctors or their trainers, and do virtually whatever we wanted," said Feuerbach. "Mac knew a West German coach and athlete who were training there.

When we got there, we didn't realize it was going to be as good aa it was, that it would be an actual training facility (at the University of Quebec at Three Rivers),

Standings

By Th AftfeociAtMd Pmst NATIONAL L.CAOUB

CesI

Pet

I'eN

Phlle

64 V

Piire

S47

New York

116

14 -

BY Louie

444

ChiCAUD

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?4' .

AAontreei

129

.ft)' j

West

CInclnnari

J.S

634

Lot Artu

SSV

Houeron

soo

11' a

5n Oieuo

13'

Atiente

41/

11' 1

Sen Fren

431

AMERICAN

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ft e

P !

New votk

640

neltifTKtre

106

1 7

Cleveland

4V4

1 I

noion

472

Detroit

4/1

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IP' -

weet

Kan City

611

Oeklenrt

IIA

Texek

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44/

13- j

Mlnikvkote

44/

\y j

Cniltornie

411

In CaratlM Blut, Red,

Navy,

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Reg. U.W

>9.88

hailed across continents and oceans and Olga, who won three gold medals and a lilver four years ago to send the sport into unprecedented popularity, is left only with memories.

It was a day for celebrating and a day for weeping Wednesday at Montreal's Forum.

The nerveless tyke from Romania whisked through her four demanding routines the horse vault, uneven bars, balance beam and floor exercises with such daring and precision that she swept easily to the ladies' individual all-around championship.

Ludmila Tourischeva, the U&BK't defending litieholder, a poised veteran of 23, finished third behind a spectacular young teammate, Nelli Kim, 19, and announced her retirement.

Olga Korbut scored a poor 9.3 on the balance beam, where Nadia scored her fifth perfect 10, and finished in fifth place.

Larissa Latynina, Olga's coach, was livid over the seemingly unjustified low score for her once star pupil, Olga herself plunked herself into a chair and broke into tears. She couldn't believe it herself.

Mias Latynina, in full view of the Forum's 16.000 sellout house, strode to the officlali' box to make a protest.

They told me," Miss Latynina explained afterward, "that Olga had exceeded her time limit on the balance beam and had been penalized Iwo-tenths of a point."

It was a silly copout for the judges an ugly, unnecessary gesture in the case of a young girl who had them all mesmerized four years ago. At Munich, little Olga could have stayed on the beam all day if she had chosen. She was untouchable.

So go the judges In the Olympic Games. Like the thousands of spectators and millions of TV viewers, they were caught up in the wave of "Nadia-mania."

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Ford Almost Had To Play Center

By ED SHEABKK AP Sont* Writar

MONTREAL (AP) - Mlteh Apchak U lo (nutrated he whnted a whJatle.

Coach Dean Smith wai ao ctmeenied he tboufht Moot-i FlUl Ford might have to play the poet in the aecood half.

^-American Scott May waa ao involved in (be fame be d&t even know the United 8(tea waa in aerioua bmi *0 they trailed Enrocan champion YufoaUvla by (our poinU at haUlime.

The Americana overcame the adveralty with a brilliant aecood half comeback that pro-dKed a ima victory. cUnch-Idf a apot in the medal-rouitd aemtflnaU o( the mena Olympia baaketball tournament

t kept UncM Sam on a coUi-courae with the Soviet Un-idh, which virtually clinched a medal playoff apot in the other bracket by eaay handiinf pre-vitnaly undfeated Canada lOh-

The United SUtea and the UBSR each have M rccorda,

with (he Americana automati-tally folaf to 4-d toolfht over Egypt which baa withdrawn from (he Olympic Gamea.

I got mad and waa npaet aaid Kupchak, the Moot-10 cmt-ter from North Carotina. 1 wiahed I'd had a whlalle, but then Im a player and 1 really wanted to play."

The offlciala, David Tuner of Great Brium and Mamiel Ta-varoa of Bradl, called the game extremely ehwe. Aa a re-ault three UR. ecoten bad U fouta called agataut them la the drat half(our each on Tom Lagarde and Phil Hubbard and three on Kupchak.

"It waa a very different game bccauae of the (oul afta-atloo." aaid Smith. "I thought Phil Ford wai going to have to pUy the pool fa) the aecood half. I wu real eooeened at how tt waa being called."

But May, who had M potnta, and All-American Adrian Dao-tley of Notre Dame, who had 27, teamed with Ford to trigger a aecood half CMnehack In which the United StaUa out-acorad Yugoolavia 11-31.

i Greenville Takes [ Swimming Win

The Greenville Swim Chib talk a 322-172 victory over iQaon to a meet held yeaterday at MlngeaNatatorium. Tbeaummary;

llMendun0wMev K.MrnFttM.Hnltn tt frentyie In V.i; tfiwe in tt bek (n tint (n tt butltrfly M .l. P MHv, MCOOd in tt frsMtyit in i;.7. iKOna in tt breMtrok* Ml n 4 M unimen. BKond Ml tt MckltroM m 21 4; Miartf Ml ttrtfreM mi

ffitfit end under eirih %. Teyttv, firti Mi ttfrevtiyie in il.t decisienii mird

Ml tt beckttroM mi J; Hrtt Mi breMfroM Ml 23 4/ M Tayler, lecend Mi tt rrMsFylt Ml II2 (|ud9*t decision),- first mi ttbecMlroMMitt I, tirtf Ml tt butSerfly in 2) 2, M. iodfioen. third ui tt brseetrske mi

T&bevs P OuMm.tiPstinttfroeetvteMi kT, HrBtMibreetrdMMi42 2. first Mi MIerflv Ml 45 2; C dlcM. third Mi 91 trestvie m P.*! eecend mi Ji breestreM Mi 44 2. K. ftvfter, first in bMlutrbe Mi 44.1 j third Ml 9 breesfreM Ml .t IOdirit A loyer. flrsl Mltroetryte Ml Jl.tf second m 91 broostroM mi 4*4; lecond Id 9B butterfly Ml 4*4; K. Oeyten, iecnd Mi m freestyle Mi 4.2. second M m beckstrobe In 911; IMrd Ml tt breMtmke Mi 93.0. N Jbtmeen. third M freestyle Hi 41.1; third M 91 bee kstreke Ml ttJ. M. Keity tint Ml 91 bbckttrehein42.2; ttrti mubreestreke Mi a4; first in 91 bvfterffy Ml 44.1; i Mellen. tMrd Ml 9P butterfly Ml

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Olympics

I (CeotfaiuadrTomPagtll) balance beam and uneven parallel ban. Before theie Gamca, go acore of 10 bad been gwarded In Olympic com-She rtniahed with a to-Kore of 7I.27S of a poaaiblc *>

I Gary Hail, a medical itudent at Cincinnati, uyi bci taking 4 lifetime vacatioo from com-after bla brooM medal in the 100 butterfly.

I Vogel'i winning time wai M.SS

, The relay team of Mike Bru-er. Stockton, Calif.. Bruce fumiu. SanU aira. CaUf., John Naber, Menlo Park, Calf., and Jin IfMitfonieryt Midisoo, Wis.. choiHDed more than aeven leeoodt off ita own fecord. Ruaaia waa aecood and Great Brillan third.

Eait Cermany'i domination if the womeo'i iirimmlng ivenla ended when the Rui-gtana iwept the 200 breaatat-roke. Marina Koahevata led It tvith a world record lime of |:S3. and waa followed by Mammitei Marina lurthenia and Liubov Rusanova.

I Ulrike Richter of Eait Ger-inany took the women'i 200 yackitroke with a time of 1:01.13, Juft off her own world iacord. Biigit Trtiber of Eait Germany wai aecood and Nin-gy Garapkk of Canada th^

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Study Helped Smith Now That He's A Dodger

JAPANISB - . S. 8LU0FEST - U. S. boxer Howard Davla alufa U out with Japaneae Yukio Segawa Wedneaday In

Oakland Locks Defense And Offense, Loses 10-1

ewe n -

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tlHtri V VIncMVl), I Mwn)i

By KIN RAPPOPORT AP Sporti Writer

The oaiiDd A'l haven't been the ume since Citflah Hunter left and 00 one knows tt better than Calffah Hunter.

"Oakland doen't have the defense now," tayi the New York Yankee pitcher.

On Wednesday night, they didn't have (he offense, either lotlng a 10-1 decision to their (farmer teammate.

"There are only four guys playfaig regularly on the A'a now," uld Hunter. And there arc only 10 playera at the moat who are atiU there that I played with in 1374."

Hnater, who came to the Yankees after eieaplng from Oakland through a legal loophole fai hia eootraet, hai treated the one time world champiaoa with utter dladiio since 1374. Hunter holds a 5-1 edge over the team be once led to three world tltlea.

In the other Amerietn League gamea. the Baltimore Orlolea beat the Texas Rangers M In 12 Innlnga; the Minnesota Twins turned back (be Boston Red Sox 5-1; the Chicago Whtu Sox took a douUeheader from the Detroit Tigers 4-1 and 34; the Milwaukee Brewers stopped the Kaniaa Oty Royals 54 and the Cleveland Indiana defeated the Caltfamla Angela 0-2.

Hunter, IM. scattered nine hita and got ample batting support from Thurman Monaon. The Yankee catcher drove In flvc runs with a tbree-nm homer and two alnglei.

The only mo off Hunter came In the drat, on Joe Rudl'a RBI single. Munson hit hia home run in the fifth inning and run-scoring singles in the (trat and eighth.

Orioles 0, Rangeri4

Paul Blair, hitting only .200 at game Ume. socked a two-run homer off Joe Hoemer in the top of the 12th inning to lend Baltimore over Texaa. Blair's Uaat, hia iccood of the scaaoo.

followed a walk to Bobby Grich and gave the victory to reliever Tippy Martinet. 54.

TwlHS,RtdSil Randall drove to two runs wtth a thlrd-bmlng double to help Dave GolU and Min-nesoU defeat Boston. Golti. M. stopped a pertooal five-game toeing itretk ti he pitched the (tret seven iontogi

While Sox H Tigers !- Lamar Johoaoo drove in two runs and pKcber Chris Knapp woo hia firit major totgue game with a four-hitter aa (%i-cago beat Detroit tn the first game of a doublehcader.

Bucky Dent drilled a (wo-nm triple to the fourth inning and Bart Johnaoo scattered itx UU to carry Chicago to a iweep in the second game.

Bcewert 5, Royals 0 Von Joshua and Tim Johnaon coUectod two hits apiece aa Milwaukee beat Kanaat City with the help of tlx errors by the Roysls.

The victory went to BtU Trsv-ers, 11-7, who gsve up four hits to I M ionlwi. walked sU. threw two wild pitches and hit two batters. Al FiUmorris. 11-1, who made ooe of the Royals' errora, waa victimiied by the faulty lupport. '

Olympic Sboru By The Aaaodatod Press

MONTREAL (AP) - GaU are gats al the Olympic Village.

Dr. GiUea Garlcpy. who beads the sex testing medkal group, aaid Wednesday there have been no aurpriaes.

Dr. Gariepy laid the testa are aimed at dlacouragtng anyone with an ahoormality from attempting to compete aa a woman.

By HERSCHEL NtSSENSON AP Sports Writer When Reggie Smith wii wUb St. Louli earlier lo the leaioo be bad a hunch he might he traded, so he took a cram courae. Hit lubjecti were the Cardinal pUchert The hunch came true lail month when the Cards dealt him to Lot /Ittgelea and now Smith la teaching a tiam courae and the St. Louis hurlert are receiving fiUing marks.

Smith hti hit five home runs to I Los Angelei uniform ... ail to the lait 10 games ... and all against the Citdinali. Two of them came Wednesday ai the Dodgirt topped St. loula 7-I in 14 inntogi.

"I would be lying if I didn't say that I got more utiafactton hitting this way agatoat the Cardloaia." Smith admitted "But the main satiafactioo is the fact we woo the game. II seemed like my name kept coming up to trade talki ail the time, so I just made an extra effort to study the Cardlnala' pitchers. I gueaa it paid off.

In other National League coo-tcfta. ihe Cloctnnati Redi blanked the New York Meu 4-0, the PhUadelphU PhUilea trimmed (he San Diego Padres yS-1, the Piltaburgh Piratea took a pair from (be Houston Aatrai 5-1 and 4-1, the Montreal Expot nipped the Atlanta Braves 4-1 and the San Francisco Gltnta sdged Ihe Cicago Cuba 2-1.

While Smith jolted hia former St Louis teammatea with toto homera-hit 12th and 13th-to the third and fifth inalngi and a pair of linglet. another ea-Cardinal, pinch hitter Tad Sia-emore, tingled home an untamed run in the bottom of the 10th toning off St. Louis relief ace Al Hrabotky to give the Dodgeri (he victory.

Reds 4. Meu e Fred Norman retired 21 of the firti 22 haltera and extended hit career rectmi at Riverfront Stadium to 30-7 with a four-hitter. The 32-yearcld left-Indlant 4, /tagala 2 hander, senior member of the (Charlie Splkei drove to three

runa and Rick Waiu Ksttered _

even htu aa Cleveland beat MONTREAL (AP) - The California. WalU, 4-4, outdueled Olympic Village cafeteria aayi California ace Nolan Ryan. 7- 7.000 athletei couaume 2.000 eggi dally.

Redi' lUff. allowed only a fourth toning triple by John Milner until the eighth The Reds got the only run Norman needed agatoat Jon Matlack tn the fourth toning when Ken Griffey alngicd. Mole second and acorad on a atngle by Joe Morgan

PhRltoa V Padms I Jim Kaat woo hia 10th game with ninth-faming help from Gene Garber while Tommy Hutton hit a thcee-run homer, hli first of the aeaaoo. Jay Johnatone led the PhiU' li-hll stuck wtth a douhlf and (wo aloglea

Ptratoa 5-4. Aatru H Spot itarler Larry Demery allowed two hlU after fUrtlng with a oo4iit(er lor 151 toolngt tn the nightcap lo the opener, Jerry Reuas scattered nine htu and BUI Robinaoo aockad a two-run homer. PltUbur^i Frank Taveraa stole thne basH to the twin bUl to lake over (he NL lead wtth 32.

Demery, making only hia fourth aUrt of the aeaaoo, bad

Wins First Tournoy

Ted King shot a tor flrat place In the weekly Amateur night touraameot at Putt-PuK. last night. Junior Knox flniahed aecoiidaliatrakesbaekM.

Third piace went to Irving Bennett with a M and fourth waa taken by AUan Parka with a lt.

a no4itlter until Jota Crvi itn-gled with two out to the aev-enlh

Kapof 4, Bravea 3

Montreal erased a Ihree-mn dcfkii la the aUth on Joet Mo-ralta' tivotva pinch atngle and a game-tying hit by pinch hfaur Tim Poll. The Expoa then pushed tcmaa the wtoatr to the eveoth on a walk, Mike Jer-genaen'i third hit, another walk and Larry Parrtah i groander Relltver Dale Murray notched hia flrat victory of (he leaton after eight toesM

(^KCuhal

The Cuba took 1 l-l lead la Ihe top of the nfauh on Joe WiUta' homer off John Monle-fuaco. who hurled a three-hit-ter, but the GUou came back wtth (wo to Ihe bottom of the ntolh Marty Perea and Gary Malthewa opmied (he rally wtth itoglea and Bobby Mureer puochwi a bunt hato Ml fleM tor a nm-fcortog doubts Chrla Speler's aacrtflce fly producnd the wtnntag run

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Oljrmpk fentberwelKht prcllmlnarleg. Davis won the bout, S-0. (AP Wlrcphoto)

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MONTREAL (AP) - Hairdresser Ginette Jodoto at the Olympic Village uya her eatab-liahment la more popular with the men than the women

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14-Tlw DiUy RiHtcMr. CreMiirlUc. N.C^TlMndi)r, Jaljr a. IIIlColorado, Now 100, Still Has Wide Open Spaces

Br c.c. MmiaaM

AuoeiaUd Pnm Wriitr

ROCKY FORD, Colo (AP) -Colorido tunwd 100 thii yeir, eoteriog century No. 2 noitil|ic for the diyi of tumbleweed itreeti ind cowboys riding into the fuo and wary about all the people coming to the New Weat.

And Colorado, itlll iparaely populated, la getting to be a popular place.

Park offlclala eatlmate that 11 many aa thm million tour-lata will roll Imo the atate thla summer to vlalt the Rocklei. which are often inowcapped when the mercury reglateri M a few mllea away on tbe flat-landa.

The novice may explore any of S3 peaks rising above 14,000 feet; pan for gold near Golden:

t turn down his port-

obaerve a tobacco qtitUng contest at Cripple Creek; watch a mock Western iboot-out at Estes a^ or park his camper at Lat^ Granby and ask his neignnw to I able TV.

Vigilantes dont string up suspects anymore. Colorado citi-lena are more concerned about stodwUea of deadly nerve gas that W they recently persuaded the (ovemment to remove from the vicinity of Denvers International airport, and about radiation from the Rocky Flat Nuclear weapons plant.

Where men once dug for gold and silver with pick and afaovel, engineers using massive machinery are now holiowiog out Cheyenne Mountain to expand the North American Air Defense Commandi tricking facility.

Rickshaws Are Nearly Extinct

By KHAKK NINGII

HONG KONG (AP) - Rickshaws, a ubiquitous feature of the Hong Kong landscape, are ' fast becoming extinct in this British colony

The most common and popular mode of travel since it was ' introduced Into Hong Kong in im. the rickshaw has shrunk In numbers from the peak of 3,-411 In 1*24 to a mere 20 today I An anachronism In modern day Hong Kong, the rickahaw was given a new lease of life in the 1930a and eos by the large number of curious tourists and frolicking American servicemen

Today, the tourist does not feel the same need to be driven around in a rickshaw to make his trip to this colony at the tip of southern China memorable and the flood of American Gls has been reduced to a trickle.

Contrary to popular beliefs, the rickahaw is not a Japanese or Chinese invention. In fact, the first rickshaw was designed

Say Costs More Than Doubled

AKRON, Ohio (API - Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. says ita domestic energy bill has more than doubled in the past Hve years, despite a reduction In purchasing and consumption.

Inflation has outstripped the companys 10 per cent reduc-' tion In purchasing and its 1.3 percent cut In energy consumption 00 each pound of product manufactured. In 1(71, Goodyear paid out 133 million In energy costa, as compared to irrSa biU for UO mUllon.

by an American Baptist missionary, Jonathan Goble, in Japan In IS7I.

According to some historians, Goble had the wooden carriage made sc that his invalid wife could make long tripe In the open air. Others say Gobles intention was to lighten the toil of the Japanese laborers.

At any rate, the Jinricksha, or "man-powered vehicle" as it is known both In Japanese and Chinese, became so popular that It soon spread to (^ina, Indonesia, Malaysia and even as far as India.

The Hong Kong Transport Department stopped issuing new rickahaw licenses In 1949. It has, however, not banned the man-drawn carriage altogether. The aim is to continue to renew existing licenses until the rickshaw puller grows too old to ply his trade.

Todays middle-aged rick Shaw drivers still live in the past when their carriage was the king of the road.

One 60-year-old rickshawman said rickshawing was the only livelihood" he knew.

He says he pays 30 Hong Kong dollars (IUS6I annually to a rlckahawmena aaaociation that will take care of hia burial expenses when he dies.

In the colonys congested roadways, there Is little sympathy lor the rickshaw "coolie.

They are a dangerous nuisance," is the retort of most motorists when trying to overtake the sweating and panting rickshaw puller.

To some there Is a romantic aura about the rickahaw and a leading hotel recently held a rickshaw derby to signal the end of a nostalgic era.

LOA ON STACK -Llia MlneUl is alagliig bar heart oR" before an audience of (DO at MGM Studios SUge M, tarring In a ntw Martin Scorceic fllm New York, New York, a big musical prodttctloa. MlneUl used to visit the stage when her fatlMr, director Vlncenu MlnneUI used the cavernous facUlty to fUm mualcala In tbe late 40a. Recently apeclallilng in drama, Sewcm has an affection for musicala of tbe past. (AP WIrepboto)

Friday Luncheon SPECIAL

Cold Cut Plate 1.9S Fried Troiil *1.95

In the late llOOs Denver boosted tbe West'i most wicked thorofare," along HoUaday Street, with lU boarding houses for young ladies." A leading madam of the day, Mattie SUk, once fought a duel with another woman over a mao. Neither woman was hit, but the mao, who later married Mattie, was.

Today a woman who caUi herself Ming Toy Epstein la among the dotens of women performing at Denvers nude bars, permitted toce the atate Supreme Court ruled the old anU-obacenlty ordinance unconstitutional

In 1(75 the UtUe river town of Denver had a population of 22,000; 55 saloons: >3 hotels: 34 cigarette and tobacco stores; ( Khools and 11 churches and one synagogue. Five years ea^ Uer tbe first raUroad reached town, doubling the population.

Today more than 5* per cent of the states 2.5 million residents Uve in Uie Denver metro area.

"The seemingly endleM frontier of the West la gone," Gov. Richard Lamm said, adding it la time lawmakers realise that states have carrying capac-Itiea, Just like airplanes do.

Colorados population has Increased 45 per cent In Uie last 15 years, alUiough residents have achieved sero population growth. Today an average of 134 new residents unpack each day. Tbe number of mobile homes has doubled in five years to ((,000.

"We must stop Uilnking of bigger, faster and more and start Uilnking of smaller, slower and leu, if Uie state and naUon are to celebrate Uie next 100 years, he says. Lamm, 40, woo elecUon in 1(74 after opposing boUi moUierbood and Uie flag," by supporting abortion and oppoalng Colorado aa the site of the 1(76 Olympics.

Denver, The (jueen City of Uie Plains, is a mUe above aea level and has the aecond highest carbon monoxide level in the naUon after Loa Angeles.

There were 2,442,145 registered motor vehicles in Uie state laat December for 2.5 mU-Uon people.

One of every 10 realdeota works for the Department of Defenae, which providea an annual payroll of $1.35 bUUon. Just over $7 mUllon worth of gold and sUver was mined in 1(75,

The federal government controls 2J,939,3*4 acres of the state's range, forest and park-landa - 3( per cent of Uie state and equal to Maine, Delaware and Rhode laland combined.

The growing dependence on government aid and aulstance is klUlng Uie community do-it-yourulf spirit on which the West was founded, says Claire Stafford, news director of sta-Uon KLMR in the eastern plains community of Lamar.

Coloradoa "Sunset BUI," requiring government regulatory agencies to periodlcaUy prove Uieir value or close shop, was passed this year and is tbe model for one now before Con-greu. PeUtloni to ban throwaway botUei, restrict nuclear power plant construcUon and increase taxes on mined minerals are being circulated Uils summer In hopes of November

referendums.

But the spirit of tbe Old West lingers. Lean men with wrinkled facu, dusty Jackets and broad brimmed cowboy

bat* sUU make a Uving in the Mddle, or at least behind the wheel of a four-wheel drive pickup truck with a CB radio and rifle rack at Uie badt of

the cab.

State conservatioo officers note that fanners and ranchers arc stUl permitted to klU marauding black bear without a li

cense. Several hundred more are taken annually by licensed hunters. Only residents are permitted to hunt mountain goat and Mg bom sheep, but others

come f deer, elk. antelqpe and mountain lion.

And catUe and chkkmis outnumber the human population, 2 to 1.

WIDE OPEN SPACES Horseback riders take a sunset ride as

the Rocky Mountains form a scenic backdrop to an idyllic country scene less than ten miles from downtown Denver. Colorado is

growing by leaps and bounds, having increased Its population by u percent In the last 15years, and is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year. (AP Wirephoto)

South Korean Govm't Action On Clergymen Stirs Concern

surveillance by national police and agents of the Korefn Central Intelligence Agency.

BY LEON DANIEL

SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) Church leaders and Western dlplomaUc source* here share fears Chat a current wave of detention* may signal an all-out government crackdown on Uie clergy under President Park (Hiung-bees tough anU-Commu-nlst law.

A doien lop leader* in ChrisUan churches are among those who have been Jailed without charge during the past few week*.

Government officials have confirmed the detenUons, but they have not been reported in the Korean press, which is under tight government conUnl.

Church sources said those JaUed had been ministering to slum dwellers In this capital city of more than seven million person*.

The government may be trying to eUminate any part of the church Uiat has been working wiUi Uie poor, said a church source who asked Uiat he not be identified.

He said the government had succeeded in putting down student opposiUon to Uie Park regime but it evidenUy sUll

fears an uprising among Uw poor.

He said the homes of those deUined had been searched by national police who evidently "were looking for anything that might identify them as Communists."

The source maintained that none of Uiose arrested could conceivably be Communlsta but tbe government had been trying to coerce citisen* to brand the detainee* as Marxists.

This would enable Uie government to prosecute Uie detainees under the anU-Communiat Uw, which carries a maximum enalty of deaUi.

Heretofore, government cri-Ucs, including clergymen, have been sentenced to prison for violating presldenUal proclama-Uona which prohibit criticism <d the government.

Eighteen opposition leaders currentUsre on trial for

critlcliln^the government. Among them is Kim Dae-Jung, who ran for president against Park in 1(71 in the days before Uie president assumed *u-

Uioritarian powers.

Mrs. Kim said in an

interview that the reason her husband is In jaU and on trial U poUtical repeal.

The government contends It must enforce tough law* because of Uie mUitary Uireat from Communist North Korea, but Mrs. Kim ha* an answer for that.

I want to see the restoration of democracy in South Korea, she said. WiUiout democracy Uiere U UtUe difference between South Korea and North Korea. There's no freedom in the North. If we have no freedom In Uie South we have nothing to fight for.

She uld Park imposed authoriUrian rule simply to remain in power.

"The greater the Uireat of aggression from Uie North." said Mrs. Kim, Uie more we should demand democracy in the South. South Vietnam and Cambodia fell to the Communist* because their leaders did not develop democracy."

Mrs. Kim said the United State* has a "moral responsibility to speak out against poUtical repression In this country.

"This is because young American soldiers died here during Uie Korean War Ui defend freedom and democracy, she said.

Mr*. Kim said her telephone is tapped by government agent* and her home is under constant

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SAN DIEGO, Cilil. (UPI) _ The t o'clock televiiioo ncwj majr do more for obetily than it doei (or enllghteament, according to a paychlatriat who uiea

behavioral modification to help people loae weight Jamea M Ferguson, assistant professor of psychiatry at the Uiiiveraity of California, San Diego, said people are trig-

GOREN BRIDGE

V CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARir

iers.nwoT

Both vulnerable. West dealt.

NORTH

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WEST EAST

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5 4 Pate Pwu <*<7 6 4 Dble. Paaa

Raaa Paaa a-Opening lead: King of <!?.

JML'

Freak hands present prob lems tor eapert and tyro ^alike, and the international aista at the 5lh World Bridge ^Olympiad proved they were ano different from anyone ?else.

w One of the Polish pairs solved the intricacies of this "hand on the auction shown. West's opening bid was intermediate in strength, and North made a two suited takeout. As a result, South.

the ahwt trump hand, be came the first to introduce the spade suit, and North ailowed himself to be pushed all the way to six spades doubled.

As it turned out. the con tract was played by the right hand-with North as de clarer, a diamond lead would sink the slam, for West could ruff. From the South seat, the slam proved unbeatable

Declarer ruffed the open ing lead in dummy and cash ed the ace and king ot trumps When a diamond to the king revealed the break, declarer returned a diamond to his jack and cashed the ace. Then he crossed to dum my with a trump to the queen and ruffed a diamond. All he had to do now was to play the king of clubs, and the defenders could make no more than their top club.

At the other table. North South bid to six diamonds, but since North, the declarer. had little reason to suspect that East had all four missing trumps, he lost a trump trick in addition to the ace of clubs.

One of the more amusing incidents involving this hand took place when Israel held the East West cards. West opened four clubs, which showed a solid, long major suit with at least an outside ace. East felt sure hr knew which was his partner's suit, so he signed off at four spades West interpreted this as a long, strong spade suit, so he cue bid his ace of clubs in an effort to get to slam in a major. But now East decided his partner had forgotten this particular convention and really had a long club suitso he passed!

The defense was not per feet, and declarer managed to go down only seven tricks. However. 700 was a good score. Ibr Israel bid and made six spades with the North-South cards.

(Is your hand not good enough for a two-over one response? Strong enough (or a jump shift? Find out in an instant with Charles Goren's "Shortcut to Expert Bridge" -instant answers for all point counts. For a copy, send Si .80 to "Goren Short cuts," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 269, Norwood. N.J 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.I

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gered to think of eatmg by social, food, time, or environmental cues To many. 6 o'clock means dinnertime. And the evening televiskw news means it is t o'clock, Ferguson explained But there are other cues which can touch off an eating desire, the doctor said. Anything associated long enough with eating is likely to provoke a aensation of hunger"

It can be as unusual as the woman who always headed for the refrigerator the minute she opened the front door upon reluming from shopping. For her. opening the front door was the trigger.

Ferguson gives some other examples: the visin or smell of food and food commercials on televiiion. or a certain program which may have

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JULY 23,1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You benefit today because of your knowledge of community affaira A good day (or eiamining contracta. aUtementa for any enora.

ARIES (Mm 21 to Apr. 191 Contact ihoae who can help you in a buameaa deal Concise talks bring good ratulta. Evening is best for seeing friends and relaxing.

TAURUS I Apr, 20 to Msy 201 Be active in financial affairs and get good resulu while the planeu are favorable for such Follow the good idvice given you by a trusted adviser. Don't be loo talkstive today GEMINI iMay 21 to June 211 Gel together whh good friends and have a delightful lime A good day to plan a trip Activity is keynote (or today and tonight

MOON CTiaDREN (June 22 to July 211 You can diacuaa personal problems with advisers and know that lhajr sriU be kept confidentiai. You have.better rapport wHh lovad one. Be more gentle with this person.

LEO (July 22to Aug 21) Plan more time (or frienda you truly like and show your affection (or them. Clarify par-sonal ambitions in your mind. then proceed to attam ihtm.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Tty to please highar-upa more and you can have greater tonefita in tha future. Be sure sppliances are working efficiently.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 221 You are interestod in expansion and can look into new projects with good reauHa today. A new contact gives you information you am seaking.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 211 A good day to makt deals that are (avorabie to you Progresa m keynote now

Evening IS ideal for romanlk happiness ^

SAOnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Meet with partners and work out new deals, come to right decisiooa on pxilicy level Get into civic work that results in goodwill.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Find t new sysUm dial adds to your present efficiency and makes you a more valuable worker Iron out problems with fellow workers. Don't be so touchy and you get along better AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 191 Show your fineet taienU to others and get ahead (aster Plan to do some entertain-uig. Your friends are just as far as your phone-call them PISCF-S (Feh '20 to Mar 20| Take lime to make home improvements that make home more comfortable. A new interest could add much to your bank account.

IF VURI HIL IS BOHN TODAY he or sM wiU-; be one of those clever persons who can solve just about any problem there is and will also make an eicellenl salesperson Be sure to give as fine an education aa you can, but leach to control the temper which can be quite pmnounred here

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

( 1976. McNaughl Syndicate, Inc.l

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become xMocaied with i ID o'clock mack.

Food aervci a loi of non-food runctlooa. the paychiatrisi aiys. and moat overweight people rarely eat a lot bee a use they are hungry. II ii more likely they are cooditkmed to eat in reaponae to other factors

In the welght-lou clinics he haa conducted at Stanford Univeraity and here, and aiio in hia new hook, "HibiU. Not Dieta The Real Way to Weight Control," Ferguaon slreaaea the oeed (or hia patienta to "remove all remind-era to eat."

He auggeata taking the light out of the refrigerator, for -example, and putting dimmer lighta in the kitchen so food won't be readily seen. Keep all food hidden In conlainert it another suggestion Leftovers are better thrown away than stashed in the refrigerator as temptation. If you save leftovers. he explains, label them (or a particular use

TV Log

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Though hts underlying Ihemr is behavioral modification. Frr-guiofl admita the real modification IS to the eovtronmenl. and , nof to the individual People are coadttioncd to eat at a certain lime, such ti a mother is likely to eat when the kidi come home from achool and ihe preparei the roulme snack The desire to eat alio ariaea from boredom and from anger, according to Ferguaon A syndrome repeated in couotlesi houseboldi. he laid, goes somethmg like this eat a full meal, (hen ail down in a comfortable chair to watch leleviaioo. get bored with ihe program, probably argue with the spouse, then head (or Ihe refrigerator to find somelhmg to rat

When Ferguaon acreena appli cants (or bii citnici hr elimmitei the depreaaed, Ihoae with mental probiemi and those with severe mamage problema "Where the priority la not weight losa. II juit wont work," he explains:

He requires a detailed eating diary from hia patients which leads to hia admonition to eliminate food from throughout the house "and eat m the right place." If food la In the bedrooma, bathroom, attic, and on top of the television, he uyi, there ii a tendency to eat it.

The doctor has aome tlpi on eating when it la done at the proper time and the most importanl is "enjoy your food" Other luggelliona: pause

between each bite and put down your uienaiU; delay between couriea; aik for seconds, if neteuary. but don't let anyone else serve you seconds, leave food on your plate.

Don't feel you have to eat everything, the doctor says Better to pul the food In the garbage than around your middle"

ASSESSED VALUATION JEFFERSON CITY. Mo (UPI) - The average aaaeased valuitkm per pupil In dally attendance (or the 4S6 Mlaaouri ichool dlitricu maintaining kindergarten through grade 12 programa in 1974-75 was 111,240. the state Department of Education aaya.

Tbf llxtli KHirtlof. l-rrrii!;.. N tThwrsAa), July tl. ir*IJ

Wo!fe's Home Opens Sunday

ASHEVILLE. NC (APi The Thomas Wolfe Memonal. ihe Dixieland boarding bouse operated by hia mother and in which the author lived hli early years, will be opened to Ihe public Sunday (or the first time since extensive rrnovslion was begun nine mooths ago It will be redediciled as a late hiiiortc site Among the guests present wdl be Wolfe a brother. Fred Wolfe, 82, of Spartanburg. S C . Kelti Fnngs, a PuliUer Priie winning playwright and director who wrote the stage adapta lion of W'oKf'a "Look Home ward, Angel. " and cast mem bera of the production The house haa been open to Ihe public (or a quarter of a century, but always on a seasonal basis Thii marks a year-round operation schedule The house at 48 Spruce St. has been undergoing rrpalrs, including the installation of healing and air conditioning lyitema. since it was closed taat November.

The home was built about 1886 Wolfes family move in from another home about XO yards away when he was 8 years old. Wolfe lived there until he enrolled at the University

NO BEEF

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. (UPI) The early American diet conaislrd largely of vemaon itew. according to food exp*>*' at Texas A and M Univeraity The reiearchera say the coloniata ate beef only if a cow had grown loo old to be useful.

TICE

DfllVl 1M*AVD|H HIOHMAV

HELDOVER!

Mf/S

of North Caroluia at (Tiapel Hill II age II Wolfe died at the age of 17 In 1931 The home waa declared a National Hiatortal Landmark la 1971 II la owned by the Mate and detignaled aa a Male hiato-nal sue by the Divlik at Archive! and History of the state Depirtmenl of Cullurll Resources On .Siiurday night there will be a performance of lelecUoiu from Ihe muticil adopUoo of "Look Homeward Angel," which Is Kheduled to olen on Broadway neat year Partlcl-paling in the performance will be be producer-dlrecior Philip Hole, songwriter Cary Geld, lyricial Peter Udell, and three actora. Sunday's ictivUiea begin with a coocert at the house

264 PLAYHOUSE

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Carter Will Need Luck With Bureaucracy Goliath

A Carter PmldMcy ByNZALBPEnCE Carter aad Um Bnraaucracy

(roujtblaaaariM

ofBvaartlelaa)

Havlni pledgrd himMir to a atem-to-itern rtr|anli(Uon of the federal loveiDment, how can Jimmy Carter htme If elected Preaideot to get the cooperation of the huge, entrenched Waahlngton bureaucracy, without whoae aid he cannot govern at all? ColumnlJt-author Neal R. Peirce probed Carter on thla point In two extended per-aonal Intervlewa conducted ahortJy before the Georgian captured the Democratic preaideotial nomination.

Thla ia the fourth of a five-part aerlea baaed on thoae Intervlewa aa well ai othera

Peirce haa had with Carter over the paat five yeara, and extenaive cooaultationa with top Carter aldea, with Independent obaervera of hla performance aa governor and experUonthe preaidency Peirce la a contributing editor of the National Journal. writea a ayndlcated column focualng on the problema of atatea and local govemmenta, and U author of a aeriea of booka on the regiona of the U. S.. Including "The Megaatatea of America" and "The Deep South SUtea of America." He la aiao an elecUona con-aultant-commentator for CBS Newa.

The plan could Karcely be more audacioui. Serve a aingle term aa governor of Georgia, in

the allegedly primitive South. Revamp the ataU government atructure after a atruggle with your ieglalature. Then prtaume to run for Preaident of the United Statea. Promiae wholeaale reorganlxation of the mammoth federal executive branch, diarupting ita linea of contact to apeclai Intereat groupa and powerful Capitol Hill committee chairmen. And in abort order, totally reorganiie one (rf the biggeat. moat entrenched bureaucraciea ot world hiatory.

So far the game plan of Jimmy Carter - farmer, planner, technocrat, dreamer from Plalna, Ga. haa aucceeded brUIlany. But can hla luck continue? Can David alay the bureaucratic Goliath? Or would Carter, even If elected, get hla comeuppance at the banda of the Waahlngton eatabltahment? Would he be forced to aettle for a

riMALE INSPECTOR - Elyala Greenlee, a cadet training aa a ranger for the Georgia Game and riah DlvUion, cbecka aafety equipment of a boat on Lake AUatoona, which U northweat of

Atlante. When ahe quaUfled u a ranger aha will be patrcdllng, enforcing the law and teaching water aafety everything her male coun-terparta are doing now. (AP Wlrephoto)

Drug Smuggler Gets

2 Terms, $10,000 Fine

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -John David Steele, former mayor of Hallandale. Fla., waa aentenced to two conaecutlve flve-year prlaon termi and fined $10,000 Wedneaday lor participating in an attempt to amuggle 22 tona of marijuana into North Carolina laat January.

Steele, the laat of eight men In the caae to be aentenced by federal Judge John A. MacK-enzle, received the atlffeat term.

Proaecutora dcMribed him aa

Activities And Programs For Pre-Teens Set

The flrat aeaaion In a aeriea of aeveral activitlea and programa for pre-teens ia being scheduled by the Pitt County i-H Office for Wednesday, July 20.

The special-lntereat meeting on "Pre-Teen Entertaining" will be held In the Agricultural Extension building beginning at 0:30 and will end by 11:30. Young people between the ages of nine and 12 are invited to attend according to Mrs. Sue B. May. home econmica extension agent.

Future aeaalons will Include decorating with flowers fresh and dried.

The claaa number will be limited and pre-registration will be necessary by calling 7-ll9 before 3 p.m. Friday of this week. No charge will be made but advanced registration is required.

the ringleader of the operation, which waa broken up at the coastal town of Meaic in Pamlico County of east-central North Carolina. Steele pleaded guilty earlier thla year to charges of conpiracy to amuggle marijuana and poses-sion of marijuana with Intent to dlatribute. He had been sought for more than five weeks after failing to appear for sentencing.

He waa brought to North Carolina after being arrested in Orlando, Fla., July 4. He pleaded Innocent thla month to a charge of jumping ball.

Steele and the others were arrested when local authorities

and U.S. Customs agents seised the fishing trawler "Ullian B. It waa raided aa the high-grade Colombian marijuana was unloaded on an isolated fishing dock.

Still unidentified la a body found May II to a shallow grave near the alte of the raid. A tip from an anonymous source led to the body near a mobile home believed to have been used by the drug smugglers, authorities said.

Others sentenced In the case included Steeles 24-year-old son, J. David Steele, and Ernest Hugh Mayo, 41, owner of the seafood operation where the boat was raided.

compromise reorganisation that's mere window dressing?

Carter's Georgia reorganisation plan, which consolidated a hodgepodge of some 300 agencies and com-mlaalona Into 22 departmenU. went miles beyond window dresaing. Former Georgia Mental Health Assn. president Beverly Long says that Carter "overhauled and made sense of a state government that had been proliferating Into an incredibly complex mess. He really dragged ua out of the dark ages and In so doing upset a lot of applecarts."

Carter in Intervlewa Just before hla nomination In New York expreaaed the optimiallc belief that aa Preaident be could repeat hla Georgia success, stepping through the minefields of bureaucrat, special intereat group and congreaalonal opposition to get reorganisation approved.

Immediately on taking office, he would ask Congreia for sweeping authority to reorganise the federal government a power Presidenta actually had from 1$4 until 1173, when the authority lapsed. Presidential reorganisation plana would have the force (d law unless vetoed by either the Senate or House within M days.

Carter would appoint Joint cltiien-clvll servant reorganisation task forces to draw up apeclfic plana. He says that the proceu "will require at least a year, and that 1,900 federal departments could be telescoped Into about 200.

Beyond that. Carter refuses to be pinned down on elements of a reorganisation plan. But if the Georgia record ia any guide, whole new cabinet-level departments would be likely to emerge, others to disappear. Thousands of functions would be merged. Right now. Carter charges, the federal govem-ment'a organisational atructure "la an Illogical, bloated, impenetrable bureaucratic nightmare.

Carter's plan of approach In Washingaton la remarkably close to the one he employed in Georgia. He first persuaded the legislature to give the authority to reorganise, subject to veto in either house. He then appointed some 100 bright young executives from Industry, campus and state government Itself to work on hla reorganisation task forces. He drove them mercUeasly, but remained intimately Involved himself. Rep. Elliott Levitas (D.-Ga.) notes: "Carter knew every cranny of reorganisatioo the costa of reatructlng the people involved. He really mastered It.

Bike Committee In City Friday

Major new departments were set up In such fields as human servicea, natural resources and community development. Old agencies weren't just grouped under "umbrella secretariats. Carter claims; they were actually aboliabed. their functiona shifted to the new departments. State planning and budgeting, long thought to be Incompatible, were combined in a single office under the governors direct control. Concurrently, Carter Instituted sero-baaed budgeting, a method to identify overlapping or obsolete government functions.

If Georgians thought Carters reorganisation would make state government smaller, they were disappointed. During hla governorship, state payrolls rose 24 per cent, the budget 32 per cent. The Carter camp argues that without reorganisation, the increases could have been larger, and that thoae years (1971-75) were marked by heavy Inflation and general government growth across the . S. Carters administration dramatically increased the delivery of state services, in mental health centers (a key Intereat of Carter and hla wife Rosalynn), alcoholism and narcotics treatment centers, prisons, halfway houses and education.

What reorganisation tells about Carter la that hes fascinated by government organisation and service delivery how to make government more rational, but also to serve peoples needs, even If that .coats more. With Georges new. simplified structure, the says, "even the moat inarticulate and timid and illiterate person can understand how to have a request or question answered or to register a complaint or to express an unmet need. We simplified

government, clarified It, make It accessible.

Many Georgians agree with that but still say the reorganisation overreached itself in its mammoth new Department of Human Resources, a "calch-aH combining welfare, public health, drug abuse, vocational rehabilUatioo and mental lealth. The laudaUe objective was to aubatitute one-atop shopping" for "plUar-to-poit referral. For people needing social services. But the various bread of social workers resented being thrown together. The department upset old patronage privileges of county welfare dlrectlora. And it proved a night more of administration, especially In iu first yeara.

Carter told me that hla Georgia reorganisation was "draatlc" and "extremely controversial because It waa so profound." That waa no accident its the way Carter tikes to cause change. He abhors "in-crementeliam. If a governor or Preaident tries to effMt reform "one tiny little phase at a time, he says, "then all those who see their influence threatened will .. .come out of the ratholes and theyll concentrate on undoing what youre trying to do. But If you have a bold enough, comprehensive enough proposal to rally the interest and support of the general electorate, then you can overcome that apeclal-Intereat lobbying pressure."

Thats the way. Carter says, he would attack reorganisatioo. ta reform, welfare reform or any other big, controversial federal luue.

Perhaps a bit naively, he thinks he can neutralise some (d the predictable opposition to reorganisation in Washington.

He bellevea he could make federal employeea my alliea, not my enemies." In Georgia, be

claims, when he demonstrated to civil service employees "that their professional careers could be more productive the clear assignment of responsibility, clear delineatloo of authority, minimum of red tape ... and much more productive delivery of services - they became strong (But that was not true, others say. In all departments.)

Aa for the special intereat groups especially the "poverty-industrial complex" of social workers apd others whoae ularlea soak up much federal aid destined for the poor -Carter bellevea he can assuage them through comprehensive welfare reform and national health care.

And he thinks he can win Congress over by appealing to Its public service sense and by suggesting that low public esteem of the lawmaking branch could be raised If it shared credit for government improvement. Hell try to get congressional candidates to commit themaelvea to reorganisation In the fall campaign.

That, in any event, la what Carter says now aa the har-moniier lo<*lng for easy election to the presidency and a

smooth Mart in oflice. But In hla book. Why Not The Beat?" be predicted "violent opposition to' reorganisatioo "from thoae who ; DOW enjoy a special privilege, thoae who prefer to work in the , dark, or those whoae private . flefdoma are threatened.

Laat month be told me that U he bad "an ultimate"^ diaagreement" with official ^ Waahlngton or reorganisation.^

"I would take my case directlyCL to the people. He bellevea the^ people "could prevail over^^ public employeea, they could, prevail over special Interest!!^ groups, they could prevail over^ the members of Congress,

Could Jimmy Carter, 11 elected, fulfill hla promises uSZ, reorganise the immense federaC!! bureaucracy? Could he eifectj^ "tight buaineaalike management.., und planning techniques. . utilising the full authority and;^ personal involvement of the~-

President himself?

Could Jimmy Carter, if ,

elected, fulfill his promises to roorganise the immense federal bureaucracy? Could be effect "tight buaineaalike management ' and planning techniques. . . utilising the full authority and ' personal involvement of the ,

Preaideot himself?

The North Carolina State Bicycle Advisory Committee will hold Its July meeting In Greenville this week.

The meeting, scheduled for Friday from 9 a.m. to4 p.m., will be held in the Greenville, City Council Chambers, at the Greenville City Hall.

The Advisory Committee will be in Greenville to meet with local officials and cltlsena from eastern North Carolina. Bicycle issues of statewide at well aa local significance will be ditcussed.

The public Is invited to attend and offer thoughts and suggestions for Improvements to the existing situation for bicyclists in North Carolina.

Among the Itsuet to be discuated are the local bicycle

program in eaatern North Carolina, the Demonstration Program, bicycle safety and the work of the committee.

For further Information, write to Curta B. Yates, Bicycle Coordinator, N. C. Department of Transportation, P. 0. Box 25201, Raleigh, N. C., 27111, or call (919) 329-2804.

Toledo Museum Acquires Work

TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - A ^ .

major work by Spanish painter $ngerS Gvng Bartolme Esteban Murillo has been acquired by the Toledo Museum of Art.

Otto Wittmann, museum director, dcKrlbed the 6 by-5 foot "Adoration of the Magi" as "the most important Spanish painting to be acquired by the Museum In almost two decades.

The painting Is said to have been painted around 1850 in Setfle, Murillo lived from 1313 to ifK

Church Program

A special program will be held at the New Hope House of Prayer, located on Brown St., Sunday evening at 7:30.

The Southern Jullbees and the Meredith Gospel Singers both of Greenville will give the program.

The public Is Invited to attend according to the Rev. E. M Davis, pastor.

Anniversary Of Church Sunday

Sunday marks the 24th birthday of St. James United Methodist Church and has been designated aa Bicentennial and anniversary Sunday.

The order of worship will follow a service written by John Wesley almost 200 yeara ago. The program will be presented the Rev. Roderick Randolph and will emphasite Methodist her-tiage.

A family picnic has been planned (or Sunday evening at six oclock and will be held on the church grounds. Kenneth Hite, one of the first chartered members, will given a brief history of the church. A birthday cake will be presented to the church.

The public la invited to attend Lhe service and luncheon

Jaguar Is Back In Zoo

PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A deputy haa shot Frosie the jaguar with a tranquiliier gun, and the 200-pound cat ia back at the research Institute from which ahe escaped. She had romped in the Chatham County woods for more than two days.

Her owner. Dr. Michael Bley-man, saya ahe ia In remarkably good condition. The jaguar, along with ligera. liona, a leopard and another jaguar, are kept at Bleymana Carnivore Evolution Research Institute just outside PIttaboro.

The cat waa spotted near dusk Tueaday leaa than a mile from the Institute. We were to the area where she'd been spotted, and I was running the flashlight along the edge of the road, when I saw her about 10 or 12 feet away, Chief Deputy W.C. Willette uid.

"There ahe waa. just sticking her head out. One of the other deputies picked up a tranquU-lier gun off the hood of the car and shot her while 1 held the flashlight on her eyes."

Frosie then ran and was pursued by dogs brought by the deputies. She eluded her hunters until about 11 p.m., but it took two more shots of the tranquiliier before she could be loaded into a cage and taken home.

One dog used to trail the jaguar was missing fallowing the capture. Willette said it is assumed Frosie killed It.

Rent VIBRATOR

Reducing

Machines

Per Month

RentalTool Go.

Dial 758 0311 MU.AE.10th St.

Diver, 65, Was Victim

luzABiTH crry, n.c.

<AP) - A dim

did Wedoudijr iflr bccomtof uneootclouf thne mtaurtM tft*r mrtoelai foUowliif lutf ta houri woik UO {( down.

The dler. Fred Curran d CMHwellf HelfhU, Pa., wu itrieken on the rcaeareh reteel Aqnanant 00 the North Caro-Unn coeat. It wai not teamed iaamedlateljr what type of re-aeanh wu beln| done.

Cinran wu taken by belieop-ter to the Coaat Guard Air SU-tioo at EUubeth City, where a flifht aurteoo proomaced him dead.

A apokeamu at the Coaat Guard Heaeue CowdJMtloo Canter in Portamouth. Va.. uld the IMoot AipuuHt whoae home port to fiamefat U|ht. N. J., wu approiimatety SO mltoa aoutbeaat d North Caro-Una'a Oregon Inlet.

The apokcaman gare thto m-eount:

Curran died after hla leeond dhre ol the day. He recetred hurt naauge and moidh-to-mottth reauaettation ahurd the Aquunt. and revinl efioru continued aboard the Coaat Gurd helicopter.

The ftrto dhre wu at I a.m. and Cum waa down US feet (or 22 mfamtu. Be underwent deeoupmaaioo kt Are minntu after that dhre. The lecond dhre wu at 1;SS p.u.

The Coaat Guard aaid It waa not adviaU u to whether do-eoDprcaaioo wu uaed after the aoeood dire, hot the dhrer'a air tanka were empty.

Openings At Summer Camp

Yoidha agu -U kare~u opportunity to elooe^ their aummv with an eaeitiag week at t-H camp Anguat 1-14, at Sfitchetl 4-H Camp near Swtofboro.

A raricty d aethritiu Including awtmming. handlerafta. archery, landaporta, canoeing, and aalling are featured In the camp week. Coot ter the week to I4S, to iadude feod, lodgtng, tararance, initruction, and traaaportatioo.

Por further infonnatioo or to receire an appUcattu, conUct Ifiehael A. Daria, 4-H Co-ordiutor,73l-llM.

lASYBUmt

COIXEGB STATION, Tex. (UPI) - Texu A and H rauarehera uy It nay bare ban eaaior for traveling women to make butter than thorn who aUyed home.

The romarehcra uy thoae who atayed home had to chum butter by band, but women croaaiog the utton In corned wagon uaed the awaylng motion of the wagon to accompUah the ume thing.Thr In< KrtkriDf rrentlllr S( rhuitiv Jult n. IftO-II

PUBUCNQTICES

MorictoesiRvici

OR MOCf M tv PUtLICATlON IN TMteeNtllAL COURT ORJUITtCI DISTRICT COURT DtVlSMM RILR NO. MCvOW NeiCrsiln

CaunlvffRm

CAROLYN ANN SUTTON RRANN VS.

MfOOII DONALD iRANN TO; MCOOIC DONALD IRANN TAKI NOTiCt RNiJInt Mtoktoif rfeINf YOU Km KMn IIM M m*

MTN NttmM Mtfon, IN* n*tr* *f IK* rIM b*M| MUINI N M NMWI. T* Nltift M *|**lvt* Hvtrt* *K Kb* sreuMl *f on* Ytar'l

V*u *r* rNwlr*l N mM* Mf*n** I* luch pHiilm net IMp m*n Nrtp (lO) 4f% *N*r nm nnt sat* m puMicatteii Kartia nN (on rowr 1*1 iwp* Re MTtv iMiiini

rolM oittowf you will mR*v N ffw Court for thorolMMWtNt TMt IN* INK 0V of ARV. NM.

MORAM AND MANN Atfonwy* tar fN* RiolntiH R0*rO#Nc*IOK*M VMS. WooNtaftan Sfr**t Or**nvlli*. N.C. ITUd TotaoMN* tff7Mir jmvtLHiAMf

SUMMONS

IN THI RAMILY COURT HO MM StataMIOtfMbCoroNno CMaadv *# CNonooMfl FAYVITTCO HiWITT,

RiotadN,

ROeiRT WILLIAM HIWITT,

TO THI Of PtNOANT AIOVI NAMIO YOU ARI HIRIIV SUMMONIO on* rofr*0 ta An*uto*r IN* CwnploW M ffiN acttan. IN* rttdnai at mcN *m NM m in* R*anlly Court at CNarlaatan Caunty an taa M oay al Ctac*fNN*r. wn. and ta wrv* a caav at yaur Anwar aniNa imdantanedaf M Nica ad Na. Mata Itaoai. CNarioMan, SautN Carodlna. i*nN4n NHondy <MI day* ad idw ata ad tNa toad uMicaitaA ad inn lumnwn*. an id you daw ta Anawor ma Constatad Noroin iMiNin Hm* atar*Md. m* RiafMlN wdH MPly ta IN# Court lar IN* rdl** owiwWed w IN* Camotatad OlRtONIKRAWCMlCK ly tCNATlMM OINlon Attarfwvs tar RiatadiH CKMtaaian. SoudN Corwin* jw4y;,m*

Addy 11 n. I*. ifH

ORORRORRURLICATION IN THff FAMILY COURT NO MJBt ltata*flieiCaroMM CauMy ad CRlrtMlM FAYVfTTIO. HIWITT.

FlaMdlN.

RORIRT WILLIAM HIWITT,

UFON raaOtaf INa anrwM* aHtaavdt ad CKarta* M OINtwt *dtarn*y tar IN* FtaintiN. and it io*arlN| iNarttarm thad. du* ilisadica. iNa OatanUa<si

ba daund, and fNat a cauat ad acttan tar divoreaaiiWaeseiiiWthe OataNdidid. It N OROIRID. INaf INa SuMmam m in*

ictar. a Maty r*ad ng*nd*f dWy ad Ftti. tiata ad NarlN

hart Ria City a# OrfanvHi* I I INa an* maid likady ta fv*

aciata J

iNCaraHna

rRul COFY mall*

CLIRK.

IILY COURT LISTON COUNTY '.tata

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Mamorlum .....

Card of Thank* . SpocM Notlcm .

Aufoo*9v#.......

Day Nurtery.....

Employment

Por Sale ........

Inttructlon . . ..

LMt and Found . Mtobllo Homu . Opportunity

Proteuional.....

Rentol* ........

ClauHlod DItplay

1 2 1 to . u

. X

too

WANTED

Halp Wanted Work Wanted

Wanted .........

Wanted to Buy Wanted to Lu*a Wanltd to Rant .

RENT/LEASE

Mehllt Homu for Rant 40

Fermi for Laaea .........47

Apartmante tor Rant eo

Houeai lor Rant ......... 07

Late tor Rant ............ M

Olflce Spaca lor Rant . a* Raaort Proparty tar Rant 70 Room* for Rant ..........7t

SALE

Auloa tor Sala .....

BIcyctaa for Solo

Boate for Sala .....

Campcrt for Salt .. Cyeloa lor Solo . Truck* for Solo . ..

Dog* A Pot* .......

Farm EqulpmanI .. Carago-Yard Sola* Huvy Equlpmant . LIvaitock

...11 ... 12 ... 12 .... 14 ... 15

. . to .21

...It

... 24

Mlactllanaou* for Salt . 25

Sporting Good* ...........30

MoPlla Hamta lor Sola ... 47

RmI Eitati .............. 55

Farm* lor Sal* 50

Houtai for Sal*.......... SO

Loti tor Sal*............. Se

Roaort Proporty for Sola 00

Ads

AUTOaMTlVI

Avtu For Sato

Having Trouble? "Tho Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. sm St. 756-1131

SUICK CINTURY LUXUS 1f74. lut 4 door iddRn, V I. x

cditafitcendittadi. TMSh.

BUICK mi LUDr. 459 HP. pdrftct condition. StOOO. 7M 3747.

^DILLAC COUPI OCVILLI m, 0^ condition, fully OQkNpM Wm erbostoffdf 793 113)

GUARANTEED Englnta trBfwniuione body prtt. Frti parts locatljig larvkt.

Crisp Auto Salvage Jnc.

Phone 742-2572 N. Greene SI.

CAPRI IV71. Oaed condition. mu*t II. rMionaOl*. 750-14N.

CAPRICe IN*. Herdloo. new paint lob. naw lira*. AM-FM itarao. pawar *taaH^ powtr braka*. air, ana. ..

CHOVILLI WAO

WAOON TtTB. Owtaod

condition

MVROLtT CHIVlLLi MAtfiU mi. 4 door, ouiomdtlc. radio, powtr

fttdflng. T ewntr. Low ptrfact condition. tJVfS. Pfwnt

lo. powtr mlltaat. wnt m

CHBVROLIT Itn IMRALA. 4 dttr.

vinyl top. rAa-FM radit, radfti tirts. 754 1494 or 794^1

CHf VY WAON mx 4 cyllndtr. strilDhtdrivf. fns. 714-4314.

CHRYSLIB ItTd Cdrdoba. loadtd wlttitxfras. 793 2510.

OATSUN STATIONWAOOM >f7S. Air condltlontd. low mUttp* 7913139 fromi :90toS.

OATIUN ITATIQNWAOM Tff. Good cdndltten, S9N. TiMifr

FIAT SR<^TS COUPt mi. Good Ml miitaot. good condition. mak on offtr. 44 Mcoiltct.

The mid- , uukcBittini But the price mtokcfl itdceptioual.

Th* ifT Fiat X i/g. fS<M3.70

Browfl-Wood,

Inc.

Oickinson Ava. 752-7111

FORO IfN RLITR. Air condltipnaO, pOMT ilaarlna. AM FM ilarM Call 75*41*4 attar Ip m.

Laland Tuckar

Sea your Little Profit **l**man *t the Llltl* Protll Ouler for all your auto nood*

Hastings Ford

75B-0114

Atftoi For Uld

FORD Itn Gold vttn MavtrKk Grabdtr. fictUtnl condition, ) Ipaad. 3M tnglnt, high pack bifcktt stats, air conditioned, n.OIO mlltt. a track idpt piaytr with fm radio 1 m ITW atttf s. 30. WIHiamston _

HAITINGf RORO Kat dailv ftntals at rtaionaiilt prtcas aii ttfOIU.

JAGUAR IS#, automatic, air con> ditlon; will consldtf trtd* tor clean 0atsun2 . 793 03l4afler4

JRfP CHiROKfl 9 ISM. Fully iOwlppad. batt Offtr. 793 2JD4.

JUNX CARI-VrBB PICKUR Any dttcrlptton, any amount within 10 mlltiof Ofttnviilf. FhflnalOam to P m 7S3 49U Monday Prktav

MAVIRICK 1S71 4 crl7ndtr,

automatic, good condition, good orIca Alttr4 30. 7S40077

MIRCURY 1S?t AAonttgo Power Metfing, air condlftantng. clean, 112 Will Fmanct. U90 down 744 99S

MOB 1S74 white convertible AM FM radio, new tirt, ipokt wtwtlt. 14.300 milts, vtry good condition. U700 or btst offtr 793 3401 bttwten ff and 5 JOor 793 3779bttwtft4and

OLDS t9. Now tiret. excelltnt condition. 7sa-gi

OLDSMOBILB 1074. Will sell tor whotesaie ^ict By owner Call a m to 13Noon, 794 Im

PLYMOUTH >URY II WTO. Body rough,engintgood I4s 794 0111

pontTac me stationwagon

Factory air conditioning, power brakts. powtr stttrlng. tHceiitnt condition, sms 754 4993 days or 7S4 3144nlgnts OtaltrnumberOSlI

TOYOTA MARK II Wagon l7* Luggage rack. 4 cylinder, air con ditlontd. automatic, power brakes and sfferlng, ittrto radio, radial tIrts 13000. Ralph Gardner. 753 1115

TRIUMPH TR-4 IfTI. Red 791 330r or 790 3303

VIGA mi. StatlonwagonrSeV otter over 1400. 753 1343

VB6A If79. Air, * speed, new tires, bestotftr 44 ISM

VOLKSWAGEN If# Good con dition. 30 mllas per gallon, new tires MOO 79) 5744

VOLKSWAGEN 1H3 BAJA body with l44 engine, ixctlltnt condition 7M 17410. 75*^.7

VOLKSWAOUM mt Automaitc... stkk shift, roDuilt engine, askinglfOi^ orbastotftr 744 430t.

VOLKSWAGEN 173 SUPER BIETLE. Exc#lant condition, clean. SHOO. 7S3 3l4afttr4

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

mi.ims. 752 74#

VOLVO ms 342 GL. Leather Mats, air, automatic, powtr steering, sport whttls. tackofntttr, sunroof, ^ FM casatttt. Call 790 407

iMtiFRrSali

ms DIXIE ir I0'^ Cathadral hull AcctMorlts included 11#5 or trade for 19' travfl trailer 794 7731 or 753 4307.

ms IM' MARQUIS with 70 HP Evlnrudt motor. Cox tilt trailer. II gallon built In gas tank used less man M hourt, axcallent condition 12900 or will trade 750 lOM

14'PIBEROLASS fishing boat II HP Johnaon angina and Cox trailer tSfS 791 3451 after 4.

VENTURI 14 SAILBOAT. Main, (lb, Genoa, winches, puipir, head, cushloni* carpet, galley, I Mer cury, trailer. SS300. 794-74#.

17 POOT WILLCRAPT, deep V. 45 HP Mtrcury, Cdx trailer AN A 1 condition. 791 3930,

USED ir SUPER GAME PISHER boat, 4 HP Mercury motor and tralltf 1390, 7*4 3103 after 4

114'DEEP V. nSHPEvlnrude Cox tilt trailer. FuH cover canvas tor top, side and back. 33 channel CB and antenna, AM FM radio, aitctric winch and many othar extras, 13490 firm. 794 3904 tf9r I. 793 3544 am

17 POOT VOYAGER with 75 HP Johnion motor and Cox trailer, fully eguipped. 17#. 7#-5433

msSPORTCRAPT UVi boat 45 HP motor, excellent condition Ail ac cesforles included. 12100 Call 753 3911 after 13 p.m. Can sea at Lot 1, Ciark't Tralier Park.

14 POOT STARCRAPT. new Long trailer. 99 HP Jehnson motor. 11400 7#1I4. 753 1333

7Vt MIRCURY OUTBOARD 7 foot Sea King boat and tralkK 7 3344

ms MPO GYPSY. 19' Long trailer, 100 HP Akercvry, 13400 754 4

33 POOT PIBRROLASS with twin 150 HP Mercury dutboerds, fully equipped for offshore fishing. 753 1344

m3 14 FOOT SPORTCRAPT 45 HP Evlnrude motor and Om tilt tralier Smell eguity end take up payments 753 l#3or744 37#.

Cemur* For Salt

CeitF MOeiLl HOMII and campar ula Hai nv> pol campar parti and accessories m stock 44 03)1 or 944 34)4.

IN CUSSIFIIODISFLAV

Patio Bug Lights, M35.

t . ..m,

Hi'iidf IX bvirnhill Co.

Camptfs For Salt

TR^EL trailer, sleeps 4,1700 754 0*90

Cycle* For Salt

tOTS HONDA CL )0Q0. 7500 mitas, crash bar. siMy bar ehtfpad, lugoeoe rack 13300 754 3713 'wsw

17S HONDA 4D LeM than MOO miles, asking 1)0 7# 0340 days. 793 14# after 4

ms S# HONDA LOW mitaege, ex tres, can be seen at 111 Oakdata Ro4hi In Oakdale Subdivision after 5 #

1*79 HONDA 3# wttn extras Showroom condition U75 Nfm ;si 444*

'74 HONDA CL 300. Exceiieni con ditton, only IMO miles Small utility rreiler with removable motorcycle rail 793 1097 after S

ma HONDA 139 Perfect condition. S400 753 3#

tfTB NORTON 7# Over front end raked, #0 x 14 rear tire Runs good, but needs a uttie work Mutt sen 1400 793 #

1073 YAMAHA 4# Blue ntateritc, lest than 7000 miles, perfect con ditlon. 7S3 4333

1970 HONDA 7#. Runs great, needs tank and a tew other cosmetic terns Muttsefi S7tt 793 9*M

1 Trucks For Slt

Itn FORD F 100 ExpioreTTl, Straight shift, with camper Days. 754 4434, nights, after p m 754 5555 extension 334

H74 EL CAMINO pKkuiwAM FM. air conditioned, #6o ec^ai milts, S4400 After 4, 754 0)#

JEEP WAGONEER 1*74 Ma"y extras. 25.000 mitai. 14300 7# 1153 after 5_

1*74 BLUE CHEVY 10 VAN Kcystorw rims. w*de red* tires, unique cultomiied mtertor Craig power piey tape deck. # tapes Must Mil 749 4^

1073 DATSUN PICKUP Exctltani condition 753 44*2

DODGE CUSTOM VAN Air con ditioned, stareo. parwled. carpet 113# 753 2131

OOOSGFETS

WHEN IT'S YOUR MOVE Find the perfect apartment in the rental CQiumnt of the Classified section!

3 BLACK MALE POODLES, minleture. AKC.lWeach 74* 3IH

OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG for sale Meta. 4 months old. registered Call 7# 4917

OBEDIENCE framing tor all breeds, also boarding available East Carotina Kennets, 753 454

MUSfSELL TO GOOD HOME, AKC registered 3 year old male yeitow Lab 753 73#aNer4

german shephIro PU^IES 4

white, 3 brown, 3 black 7# 34*3 anytime

5 EMPLOYMENT

HRipWRntod

INTERNSHIP PROGRAM for highly motivated student* who want guaranteed positions at graduatioh Seilirsg career with 7fh lergtii tinanciel institution Call B L Hunt. 752 40#

MOBILE HOME SERVICEPERSON NEEDED Noexperiersce necessary Must be 35 or over and have valid driver s license Will tratn the right person Good salary 5 days work week Apply ABC Mobile Homes. *0* West Greenville Boulevard No phone calls pfeeae

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for

smell professionat and consiructivi firm Excellent office sk'iis rquir#d No shortharKJ Must be over ji. personable and tn|oy mteimg people Send resume stating p|t salary and pres*nt salary requirements to Box 7*. Or*envili*

AUTO MECHANIC needed et once 2 years experience and toots Apply to Kenneth Evans or M E Porter at Regional Auto Parts, inc . 3 miits west of Greenville on No 344> Greenvilit, N C

"MAKE 11 00 PER CARO SELLING ENGRAVED BICENTENNIAL SOCIAL SECURITY CARDS FREE SALES KIT NO INVESTMENT WRITE GREGG PRODUCTS. BOX 273 DC. LEXINGTON. N C 373**

MEAT CUTTER Starting sairy S4 00 per hour 7 years expertence necessary, do not have r*me to tram Paid vacation, hospitaiitation and lift insurance Raise review m 1 month Apply in person, Overton's Supermarkvt

ie* CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2*" and X" cut.

1 HP X I HP mulna*

CLARK & CO.

Mamorlal Dr.

rUlSiT

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS t ELECTRICIANS

emplra Bruahat. I* titpanding It* ttafl ot tklllad amptoyaa* lo nwfli In our modorn. tir cortdltlonod plant Your pr*vh>u a* parlanca on trolnlng can quality you tor * chtllanqing job oo portunlty.

Competitivo pay witti frlngu and lob aacurlty tor cartor mlndad Individual*. All roplla* Upl confidential; plaaia cam* by or

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Poraonnal Oeportmant USHwy IJNortti Ortonvlllo, N C. 27t2a 751 4111 *Ml 0*aamlv im#..'

McDonald's

Tonth A Cotoncha Straat*. Oraonvllla, N.C

AAc Donalds it almost ready to open the new store on Tenth and Cotanche Streets (n Greenville and we are now accepting ap plications for full and part time help. If you are interested in becoming a part of the team In our new restaurant please apply between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. AAonday-Friday at AAcDonalds at 210 Greenville Blvd.

Halp Wintad

Secretary with bookkeeping ex perience. Excellent salary and fringe benefits Send resume: Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

HONEIT, ddpdrvddbi* ptrsbo who nlflyschiidrtniokMpourlyMr rm 1 y*4r Old in our hom 3 dys pf w**k iidrting 5*ptmb*f 1 Trin igortation n*c*si4ry 7# 044)

FULL TIME COUNTER FERION. pgty in p*rwo J*ffy's Sw*9t Shop Pitt Pti

2 experlencod automotive mechanics. Pelo vacation and holldavt. good fringe benefits, excellent working conditions.

Call Sarvica Managar.

1122 I6M Ban Don Sale*. Tarboco

attoactivE position t ,a.

4w*k mn or wom*n with nd*t 4pp*r*nc *nd good choroctor Pta*nt uyork imt no i*y off* rflfng opportunity of 1)75 to It# ptr wttk AdvrK*m*nt Edurtion or *xpdrtnce nor importont 754 3441 4ft*r 2

trained dental assistant to

work in FirmvHl* Snd rtwm* to P 0 Box 1104. Firmviita. N C 37IM

CAFETERIA MANAGER n*tad for

*mploym*nt Augvtt 37 Exportanct In initltvtionoi food torvic* ddtifObi* Apply to princip4il of foUowing tchoofi G R Whitftatd. Orimotiond. WN Robin*on, Win ttrvltlf. B*thl EtamdfilAry, BdttNli Of Oppiy to AArt Wf*. 757 4104 ApplictK>rH mutt bd mod* by Augu*l3

9ALESFER90N Prtfor collogd groduot*. mutic m|or Hoovy work, good poy ond btnofit* Mu*lc Shop. Kimtort 537 5)54

eXFERlENCEO IALE9FER90N

NEEDED Unltmiftd Opportunity for

Pocking Co. inc tor oppontmont Wo*hinoton Pocking Co. inc , Old Chocowimty Rood. Wothtngton. N C Phont 44 4141

FLUMBERS HELPER No ox pertanc* n*c*U4ry Apply in porion 01 Eatt Coroiino Moinrtnonc* Hooting ond Air Conditioning Compony, Formvllta Hlwoy 754 4424

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER, 4pp4y in p*ron ot Eo*t Corohno Motn t*nonc4 Htoting ond Air Con difioning Comptny, Formvill* Hiwoy 794 4434

IfWlNO MACHINE MECHANIC

Exporifncodonly Apply in porion or coll 1 133 )174 #t Tom Toggi. Contio*. N C An EquOi Opportunity EmplOydf

FULL TIME PERMANENT potion ovoliabi* Mu*t hov* high Khool diplomo or oquivotant ond b ol taoit 14 y*or* of og*. drivtr* tkomo ond cor. no pcMic* rcord Oniy nrw op pikont* n*od oppiy Appi/ in por*on. MocKonita Socurity. 1177 South Evon*

CAREER OPPORTUNiTY with 7th lorptfit finoncioi imiitutfon Com plot* trolnlng for obov* ovrog* torningt C*tl B L Hunt. 793 40#

1# CtASSlFlEO DISPLAY

Htlg Wontod

BODY IHOP MANAGER lop GM

tfAd. fop toiory. lond rowmo to Body SW. Box 1447. Gr**m<iif N C 37434_

SEAMSTiEVF for oHerohon* doporfmortf 7 )doypr woo* ff yOu wont to work port hm* on lody * tokhiont. oppty ot Brodv*

clerical HELP NfifOBO for ordor ontry ond miKtiion*ou* roporting AppMcont* mufi b proHcwnt m VM of #koycoicuioior. doto proctlting bockground dotarobta Sond rttum. PO Box 944. Oroonviita N C 77434_

SERVICE MANAGER Top GM iin* top Miory lond rrcum* to SovvK* Monog*r Box 1*47. Gr*onvtita. N C 27434_

SALES MANAGER Top GM lir^ Top Miory 5ond r*4um* to S*ta* Mor\*y^ P 0 Box 1*47. Groonvilta

SALESPffRSON. Top GM ln koiory Sond rotumo to S4ta*. Box 1*47, Groonviita. N C 77434

WANTBO Porton to work port hm n convfnioncd itor* Apply Foe A Soc, 140) Oickift*on Avonu*

IF YOU ARE SUCCtSSPUL >n yi^ work, but your proMnt tob or C4f#*r doo* not offor you onOuRh rrtan*y. prottig*. t*curiTy ond odvonctmonf, UV9 nood fo tolkt-Mta oronfro*todW hiring 7 vory oggrmiy* poopl* tor our OroemeiHd *toH who wont to mok# ot taOit 1)7,000 th* v*vy tir*! y**r inttrvtaw* wiii b h*td Frid*y July 73 from # to 17 )0 Apply *t 31) Commorc* Strtof. Suit* 4. M r*pitahofdin ilfktatt conftd*nc*

FEEDER for *gg loytr form Pr*f*r xpofwnc* AIo nood P9ron to PKk up ogg*. profor huiisond wit* loom Soiory ond doubi* wtd* troilor tvr ni*hod 7# 331*

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a challenging job with good pay ana pleasant working conditions. Position reaulres good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.

Call 752-2111

botwoon 0 m ond 5 p m for ppointmont All r*pi'0 con ftdontio)

NEED eXFERIENCED CHECKER for arocory itor* Apply ot Sptn* Fooolond. Chorlo* Sfrctt

WANTED-FARTTIME HELF. ftornoon* only. 4 doy* o woofc.

gonoroi oHkt work 757

ATTENTION COLLEGE ITU0BNT9) Nood lovoroi in dlvKKMik for lull timo work during Foil quortor If intor*tod. coil Frtd Wtbb. inc.. 7# 3141

Wark WantaU

0000 CAReSNTlS lor (lira Ea callan* rafarancaa. no |M 104 imall. 7M 13*4

IM CLASSiFilDDiSFLAY

Barker's

Refrigeration

Service

Air canUittwi *r*bi*)n*t

Cali ?S*.44i; __j#jraer^jirja2_

I imvil't \OII w

a'lon loiifi

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL OR

m JIM

COME BY HASTINGS FORD AND LET ONE OF THE LITTLE PROFIT SALESMEN SHOW YOU HOW TO WIN A JOHNSON CB RADIO

Drawing to be held August 20, 1976

No purcfieta Nacewary and you do not have to ba praaent to win

This Is Truel

lUSIINeS FMD

E. 10th St.

7SI4I14

THURSDAY SPECIALS

1974 BUICKELECTRA 225

7da*rK*rdiig Oew wwi drew* vwyf tap *11 fdctary epftan*. li ta

1973 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

tdoer WKfta.iapMd

1973AAAZOARX 3

1974 PONTIAC LEMANS

f oaer K*fi*9 WMta nrifh fturfundy vtayl tap. *wtam4tk. i k.gnar

g* duc

t49V0

$1990

S1690

rMMTMaanawMw.

S3290

1973 PONTIAC SAFARI STATIONWAGON

timm nMMIU. Kwaa rack. vWn m*. Mmatv. rmmi aMMf an. *mi*a* aMuc.a>t

I974GREAAI.IN

laoHluklMck V.II,.nMm.tK.arUWMa.t(yUM.r.ak

1975/MAVERICK

4de*r DdfHeta*, evtamMk. V*,pwxef itaerine. **f

1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

tadtwm idM*. dark tota* vinyt Mp. P Idctary edttam. gnr d4Mw*d ta

1971 OOOGE SWINGER

} d*gr tawdtap fetadtam gredfi. wKfta s Kr*kM.*4r ducedta

1974CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

Ovk aka wm at wu. vmvl . w iKMrr WMm. m miuaai

1975 LINCOLN MARK IV

WMKanamiM uata.Onii'.wciwn-wawr

*3190

$2590

$2990

$4990

Irwa WW

S1S90

$5990

$990

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 1004 S. Memorial Dr. 754-4151

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Work Wanlad

WOMAN WOULD < >rri. (h.Htrgtn m r*r Fkom*

7H4JO*

BROWN 5 PAtNnNG AND ROOFiNO mtt' jr *n<] rti4r* o# a rooftop* Notobtoo*m*tl 75*2004

JACKSON 5 UFHOLlTiftY Th0u*4nd$*f yrd%of iev = K **- All typgg upf*0*$tary *43 r*f $ ,

754 3374 4* 754 #5

CdfAgd Yrd Sdid

JUIT MOvFD

mv*%t *rj( lusttec^ I iMt r

*4t *rsd r>t.iL.^ rn V eii^fTfT .. ( If Sexkxvs Ayjsei-

a rr lo <

i >>u d-h*t

I Afl| vtay fr.d*

Livgttdck

M FOR SALE

31 Firm Equtptaitnt

AAO'Tl iMEiTl on bulk bdrn* |)0 754<Nta

MtNATuf

r-- - rk P. \

F A-'-t rr-, r-,.lu.y# * en and 4

I r, . m'ewi.ei

3 UTlkiTY TKAIuERS. ' $' F tfdit#* All new Froim*ld5J 'ta 4774

1) G4rg Y4rd $#!

7 FAMILIES MOVING Lott they mMi*#M Sdfvrdey July 74from* fo4 Bpli$t intOonr Contar 51! fiit Tenth Str#*i

flea MANKET P'tt County Fir ground* W* fi*ve vrwd lur

foft of good o*x iiemt ti kind* of hOU**held itam* g<*%tw*rr r>d entiquet Wv*ri fo*dt ot mrch4ndi* erriving rvvry ewrx Open *#<h Pnd*y ftarnopn acwj m ddy Stofurddy W*burnd%*u

AkOVG SALE idfvfdey, Juir 'l* *i 110 Gr**n>y 5irept 0xdta

Subdfvitaoh Furntfur* itOtKtns tnb

tfOil#f pipy p*n pu.ter irwefty toy*. dr*pt. arsd mny other houehod itamt

404 NOKTH main. Fxrmv m# Sdturdey. July 74 trum 10 to 4

Furniture, noutenotd itamt adult c loftta* end loyt

SATURDAY. JULY 24 rom to io Counlry Cub OtiV* Ayiien GoH

Club Pi*no ivrntlurr (lOtb.rsg tOyt book*

YARD sale 111 lumm< Slr 10 d m until Remor thin*

belvedere 20* Cf**ti,fle Boutavrd 5ot* b>cyctat rugt Chippendata mtrror*. turniture toyi totfofler, cnb. tompta cotar Tv ooyt clothing. (4 months to 3 y***), Vin*urd <hn*. temwef* teiepKon*. btk*. t>ibyte*> fi$h.r>g ttutf m tolpm R*north<ne

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

15 M[-.<*Heneout For Sold

*1-V Yr t .rf \ crop

5 - * - L ^ rs U*75)

i Of to*.;-

t*. 75J

CK<s.u5lVi 0ic' <or k*t< '''* rvflt to i*rp* Homd I -* '*K>* 7fl1 Otakintopn A*mv#

NBID FURNlTURf? A* h** >*'

h'.k* ,v. , H- I* $ 'k*n<-ng

*v .s r ta t ,, , twe^t 4em

# wr r j , 4 rttoon

LAROe L0AO5O4 L*nd. *0p i t d"' '-! \t .} * rytotonebt*

p vrq u'Xd* *OrX od

'VHiispi y o* idt < *!' 75**742

frr I m

WC Allf RIAUTYRItr h*d

Le-O-d rvQ rio h-oe OMit Home ufi-or4 (Ompgrty 70) A.r*tor. Ayersy

Fill OiRT, fj, k| end veryj

'f . sri,,r H-stit Henry WoT

e*gOP. '4*14*1

APARTMFNT $l/t WAVtar*no

d yer Ijti . r'len! (oodition

t*M 75 4 1;

tee CLkSSIFtEODISPLAV

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW'. DOORS* AWNINGS

C.L lUPTON CO

;S2 6116

EQUIPMENT

MAINTENANCE

We are seeking an individual for maintenance and repair work on our lamination equipment. Industrial ex perience helpful but will train person with good mechanical aptitude.

Apply at:

GRADY-WHITE BOATS. INC.

Greenville Blvd., N.E. Between 9 o.m. and 5 p.m.

The Last Of Their

BREED

No more to be ordered

No more 76 models to be built

No more to be shlppeO

WE HAVE JUST A FEW LEFT

1976,

Ninety Eight Sedans

Eighty Eight Sedans

Cusfom Cruiser Wagons

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd 754 ills

"HomeOf Dependable Service"

The City of Greenville is currently seeking qialifieil applicants for the following positions:

ASSISTANT PLANNER

54ilArv

9,198-MI,739.

AppHcdhti mwif hofd B S ttagr** ih Utftan Pl4rwMi*g or r*fotd tociirt cWnc* ERpdrtancdtndr*ftir>gore*rtagr*phyprtarrd

PLANNER

Salary

Ranqo

M2,32B-M5,732.

Appikont* mutt hold M C F or f*itad tftg/o* with orw yoor t PdrlOhCd or 0 B.l diHKR *h plonnthg with thr** y*r i xptortanc* Ap pfkont* wiTh ttropg bockground in m* orta of papwiatton ond oconomk prpiocftamprofdrrod

SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD

Fofttim* position with m* Gr*onv<ita Folk* D*Pdrim*nt * ictw# crOMingguordtfor t74 l77 Ichooi r*or

ASSISTANT ANIMAL CONTROL

OFFICER

Sdlpry

rOTHH*

5,647-7,207.

A*ft ih fftaOhforctmdht of C'ty ordirvnrt por Uinmg to rti* control i COnftadrhdrttof *tr*r*mm*i* Mut h*v vltd N C Oriv*r* Lk*n**

CLERK-TYPISTS

SOldfY

rn9f

5.647-7,207.

Appfkont* mutt nv* o strong lypttsg *k>ll 4Mtd m# owitiy tp com mimic dta dHdcttvtfy ith fh* gtfXKdi puMk

Apply dt Iht FdnonntH OHk*. Akunklpdi Butkhng Fifth ltr*of Gnidn vlild, NorthCdrofirta

Th* City df Gr*nvild >* *h *qui apportumty dmptaydf

People Working For People

ItTlw OtUy Hrflrcter, (jrrrnvlllr. N.lThHnday. July 21. 1*71

Mi tm

H MItcullanwui ForSik

TSWoTgE cootol*. wilnut Good ln09rwoo t^Mwrlttr Ari* cutc . CMMtfcr tMpUycr 756 Ml from }0 4 or ;S| 4^ from f

WATCItttO. wood Iran. n*M 0Mrd, hootor. comptff* I2S0 754 2403

AHO SAW O^cOOdlfJOO. '5 Coll Tom joyrwrrwam from

i GALLON optn h4d froth brrf(t. tfMMCh 754 U57ft4f5

.10 OAK roll top (mk. Hoppy' 744 aiN

WI2ZAHD OflVill. AvocOo Qr*#n. Mcoflom condtfton. ApproNimlftiy a

Vpprtold 7541044

COMFONEMT

iTfAEO Turrtlobl*. AMfM, .tpp

PANASONIC

_ J f B V' Wl mrr> t

dock. }044ktri, txctl4ilcoctdlfion.

I12S Can Im moo *t Lot 15, Lawton' TrAli4r Park, Lrtlia Haddock

USED 5 TON cantriFr cpfklHtonlnfl unit 741 224 ^

} END TABLES. 130; covch,.$40, 3 CPairt. S30. 7 lampa. 535j cabinat. I. 754 4431 attar 4

illANO

OWE

NEW 5. HP LAWN

difion P^ica

IB. Parfdci epAdiflon Pilcad

Maatl Alao, utad motorizad bicycia, graatbarBain 757 0W7

S OOOI rafr l0af

R PRiCIOAJRE frott proof

Nrl0arator, Harvnt Oofd. 1550.754 417 ^

QUEEN SI26 ECO mckidft frama.

maftratt add NTf*- 4 mbtwN oid. Kfiflon. Bill, 754 4Ml4ffar4

goodcortdifk

HOOVER CLIANIRS will pratarvt prolong fha baauty and Ufa of tha

carpal Saa Smith Elactnc Company * Eyani

taiat and larvica 415 Straat

clean RUOS likanaw Soaaty, with Iva Luitrt. Rant thampooar. 17 lantal Tool company Nowopan

PROTECT YOUR INVItTMINT. Sfaam claan your carpat with Itaamax from Larry' Carpatland, 30K1 Eait Tenth Strwt. 751 7300

umitOHT PIANO./My ba Man at ill East Tanm Straat. fapttpffffr

YOU CAN "STEAM" claiR'carpatt. arofaationaily citan witt) new por liRit Rinat-N vac. Rtffi at Rental TbOi Company acroaa from Hatilnga Pord Now open Rental Tool Company.

MOVED. Mvtt Wlt- .SNjIv oil

Raatar, lllta naw, t125 11 pourtd Norgt waahar, SI75 7S7O704 altar 4

ANTIQUE PIANO FOR SALE, fiett oNar Antlqaa mtnrta

with mirror and column, alao raguiar manfla 25 2071

cSpPERfONE REFRIO! Coppartona waihing machine, two 3 placa living luitat. Aio. rad bifwpottoe tStHI

CNEST FREEIER BY AMANA. 7 cubic faat, 2 yaariOld 1140.754 3744

JPli

PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. IfKl.l SIM or bttt olltr 7H

SPECIAl

Executive Desks

M'KlO" baautitvl wafnuf finiih. IdMl for homa Of Office

Rag Price

1175.00

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

m s. Evtni St.

7S3-2175

COUCH, CHAIR, 5 drawer oak clwtt. ulllSl^alltr.pm.

1ECE MAPLE ^dfoom furnilpre. 'ln, 1 triple drast

condition. 756 3742

dras&ar, vary good

FtOS FOR SALE ______

HII fill a ripanad Calf night. 754 1430

Placji ofdar now.

ETEREO. Advent ipaaker. AAarantz ampll(larar>d1untr, Pioneer cattatta and Garrard turntable Lalayatta dolby. 7520311.

INSTRUCTION

PERIENCED rtadlrtg taachtr tutoring arvlea. 712 5*75,

41 LOST AND FOUND

JND: Calila, near Falkland 7SB Of 752 4529

DST black mala Ladrador atrlavar Lat aan m Simp-, araa Raward offered Call 757 713) Of 754 4347

MOilLE HOMES

44 MoMla Homat Far Mtnf

S BEDROOM TRAILER with air AHar S. 744 4454

foiT RENT OR SALE 13 x *5 Riti cr4ft Cantral air, dithwathar. 3 Bath. 2 bedroom. 754 474*

12 X 55 A40BILE HOME on hady lot 2540713

HOMES 12 X 60 No pet

looataftars

f BEDROOM air cor$ditianed mobile noma for tio AIio 12 m *0 2 bedroom wNh air conditioner for tloo Also paca for ranf. no pat Call 754 3444

f EEDROOMI. Hi tMlkt. Wither. afactrk: haat ar)d central air No pat Call 754 0244afterSpm

47 MobllaHomtiForSiiN

LATE A40DEL 10 x 50 mobil

lot off of Pllin street

na and city 254 2233

SFBCIALSALC Nowavatiabi* 1973 Parkway. 74 x 50. conveniiHitiy wf up, raady to move m Spe(<flt Ale prka S7495 Call 754 4413 or 7S| 7525

Itn 12 x 41 Fully lufnitbed, 2 Badroom 13100 757 500* or 75* 21*7

Htanion 217 ak for Renar

i22 BRAVO 12 X 60 2 badroOm. rataad aming aran 14995 May ba laan at Coiomal Park 75* 4413 or 75 1525

11 N 40 3 bedrcom, 3 year old OMuma low monthly paymanti. no aqvity raou>red 7U 1595

m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE!

t.oldlish to b<* givrn iw.ty Saturday, July 24. IV7A Limit 2 per ( usiomer at

PIC-A-PET

Uiv Oil kinkon Ayr

I Ikhounds, Poodles, b( .tqlt's, Dalmations, Mil,III arxm.tls, fish, hirds, sn.tkfs.ind more

CALL 752-8409

,7 Mobil* Honwi For Sol*

I97J INTERNAfioNAL II

Spanlth. lurnliOed. appllOfKei, cantral air, underpinning 21 i awning 754 4535 aftar*

12 X S3 AMERICAN CRAFTSAIAN.

gxcallanfconditiOfi. 749 273*.

1924HAVBLOCK 12 x *0. 2 bedroom Wifh air conditioning 34t5 C*11 754 4413 or 754 2525.

)3 I *4. IH9, t BEORQOMS, wllti air and.tigning. Prfkaliv furnlhad. WUk 254-44)3 y rsi tl.

3 BEDROOMS, I Ml battw. 12 x *5

75? 6J93

12 X *0.7 bedroom, full carpet except nail, canfral air, dih wathef W99 5 75*^57*

kifchaA and

SHADY KNOLL Trailar Park. 17x 4u. 7 badrggm. air conditioned 1700 down aiid fake up low payment 752 7373 anytime

TEAILER AnS^R LOT for ale 75I-0104 or 744- 3044 after 6pm

1249 KENT 10 X 40. 1 bedroom with ilr candltlonina, good condition, S3500. 19*9 Walker, 13 x *0. 2 air caoditionar, 1973 Homatte I2 x SO, 3 badrooma, S300 and aume payment of 544 S 1973 Arlington, 12 X *4, 3 bedroom, I'/i bath, waher and dryer. 5*75 and aiftuma paymentiof 5111 41, |uf ovar 5 yagr remain Tri County Home, 75* 0131

thil 3 badroom

t X

512,500 Will But mobile home 4rto 100 foot x I4b foot ihady lot. Ownr will finance. D.G Nicholi Aoancy for appointmant. 752 4012.

Hou5tt For Salt

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMSf give you practical homa mat dovtn't look practical. Convaniant location, off Highway 43 naar Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Orl>^. Main^nanca fraa with money avlng taaturt buMf In. Not txpanilva, minimum amount of c*h neadad to mov* in. Yat a individual and diU'nrhvta you are. Pric# f*rt at *,S00. Call Aidridga A Soutnariartd, 756 3500.

') BBDROOM BRICK. DoubI* car 'port, Hltchet) family room com bmatlon, 2 bath, variily room Ctoa to Khooift 535,000 7 46 6555

210 NORTH HARDINO Ptrfact homafor young couple. 3badrBom, 1 bath, living room, dlnrnfl room, wall to wall carpel, air con^flpntd, ap-pilanca refrigerator and range Welt maintained, cloie to unlveraity.

Blount & Bail Really Company, Inc , 752 *163 Night. Leap Ball, 756 3764.

OPPORTUNITY

SA5ALL COUNTRY grocery tora. 752 5696.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service "

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 753 401J an^lime^

OfveLOPMEN-i MOFERTV I mile eait of GreenvtM*. Financing available at 7VjS interest and term. Cali Carl Darden, Hahn & Darden

weekend, 7$B*l9ttor 75 4424

EFor Better Buys

Real Estate 'ikiigir Call or See

E. H. Williford

liitVour Ph

723.BCptand

Night PL 2 4*09

ProptrfyWlthUs anc^, PL5 3911

GARAGE APARTMENT with private bath Room for rent. 1987 East Fifth Street 752 375*

FOR LEASE. Five 3000 square foot of 10,000 square

space unit, total

feet. Ideal for sforaga or Industry tornltur#,

Servkf outlet, turnlture, railroad fronting New steel building, available Immedialely Corner I21h and North Pitt Street Call 75*0911. Ed Tipton AgerKy.

Hbwmo For Said

3 BEDROOM HOUSE to be built m Ayden No down payment If qualified *.iittfln Really, 74**555.

FOUR BEDROOM WILLIAM SBURQ. Commerce Stretf, Brent wood Almost new modern kitchen,

roomy family room, beautiful back yard 533,000 Aldridgel Sout ' Realtors. 7W3500 Mlghtl.

Shank. 75*3104

itherland

Terry

. NERB CHOICE-S27.SOO. 3 bedrom. l bafh. den, kitchen with eat in area, separate washer dryer area off kitchen Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot For more

detall contact Blount & Ball Realty, weekends

Inc., 752 6163. Nights and . call FrancisGarner. 758 5604

UNIVRRSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these atfracMve anfiqut bncK homes left. Spaclou* 2 bedroom, V i bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adiaceni to dhurche,. Khol. playground and tennis court Swimming puol 131,500. sales price 51)00 down 7520157

A HOMB THAT I dlNerent. Doubled walls, un deck, hardwoodoak floor, solid slate fover. dining room, hall and wash room, custom made draperies. appliances Loan assumpNon at 7''j percent Im mediate occupancy, 7*6*913 day, 75A3I44 nights

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Guklity Purnltur* RHInithin* an* Rapairi Superior Cnln* (or ill

.iv^vtivi iwi ail

type chair, larger Selection of Cuttom Picture Framing, Survey

Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope ham mocks, teiected framed rtpre ductions

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

IndintrlAl Pirli, Hwy. 13 75a-41M I A.M. 4:30 P.M. Or*nvlll*. N.C.

WE WILL FIND YOU THE HOME YOU WANT A qualified buyer can assume the loan on this almost new home with a dovyn payment of approximately only 54,300 The annual parcantage Interatt rate It only 74x9 with monthly payments of 52?*.01. You can ave on closing cotts and ybur Interest rate it low. Living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast 4irea. paneled garage. Extras IX,400

Housot For SbN

1489 SULORAVE 4 bedrooms. Tk baths, panaled family room with firepiace 539.50Q Bill Williams Ral Estate, 757 7415

By Owner

4 bedroom home In prim* localion. 2,600 squere teel on *pproxlmIely 1 sere woodtd lol. Living room wilh hug* fireplace, dining area. 2 bathi, garage and fenced in vTd. Many exlras Include* disti-waaher. and cenfral air. Upper 40's. Call

758-1771

for appointment.

No redifors need call.

An excellent loan assumption for tha qualified buyer. If qualified, you can pay fha equity and assume this VA loan. Three bedrooms, 1t-5 bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, garage Payments are 5730.50 for everything. 529,500

This { orw of tho hard lo find homes In Eastwood Choice three bedroom, two bath home on a quiet dead end street. Living and dining room, foyer, family room with flraplaca* kitchen with breakfast bar, cantral air, carport, utility room, fenced yard 543,000.

Want a reasonably priced home in Eastern School District? Tbl Is itf In College Court area, with living room flfW flraplaca. three bedrooms, bath, kltchgn with bay window breakfast area. Garage Wooded lot 534,90.

Surrounded by beautiful frt#s, this home It convenient to averymfng. Nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, two bathi, living room with firaplact, dining room, Break fast room, foyer, i^lvate office,

playroom. Come sat III 54X000.

Duffus Realty,

RUiTO?

Inc.

756 5395 Anytime

RtAlTOI.

Anne Duffus, Realtor 756 7666 JKk Ouffui. Realtor 756 5395 ThelmaWhitthursl, Realtor 756 0070 Darrell Hignite, Broker 746 4447 Ludle Smith. Broker 757 3750 Ken Smith. Broker 75? 3250

AVORN-WORTH THE DRIVE

Four bedroom brick house with large kitchen, I'-y baths, carporf. Drapes, refrigerator, and range will remain with house You will be pleased to know the price is only 574.600 Call now this is a new listing Estate Realty Company, 757 5054. Robert Edwards, 756 665?. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7777. Jarvis Mills. 752 3647

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY. A fine home In perfect location. Stratford Sub division Close to Khooli and shop pino 3 bedrooms. 2 full bath, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, den with fireplace and bookcases, modern kitchen and cozy breakfast nook, reened porch, landscaped wooded lot A beautiful i^>portunity for you. 543,500 Aldridge A Sdutherland Realtor. 756 ISoO Nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7|71

IT HAS THAT SPECIAL SOMETHING! High cfllings, large rooms, refinished hardwood fibo^ remodeled kitchen. 3 or 4 bedrooms, large formal dining room, utility room, pantry, fireplace, garage. A gracious combination of old and new

near ECU 544,000 Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 Tarry

Shank, 756 3104

IDEAL LOCATION on Wrighl Road Large corner lot with beautiful ranch

home. 3 bedrooms, 7 full baths, living rd

and dining areas with stained hare wood floors, large and friendly den with fireplace, modern kitchen, double garage Good loan assumption

so get your check book and give us a call. 564,900 Aldridge & Southerland

Realtors, 756 3500. Mike Aidridga, 756 7471

IT'S RIGHT BECAUSE . 4

spacious bedrooms, one with private entrance and bath, 3 full tile baths, den with fireplace and wood box aded patiO Located In

qpenr to shaded patio Located In cherry Oaks, wiikln|^distance to

pool and clubhouse 3600 square feet heated living area, picturesque weeded lot 564,$oo Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754 3500. Louise Hodge, 756 5005

HOW'S THIS FOR VALUE?Only }Vt

Sear old split foyer home in Cherry aks 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace and bookcases.

large rolling wooded lot. wood deck, garagewlthsldf entry Brand new on the market and one to consider. 566.000 Aldridge & Southerland Reattors, 756 3500 Terry Shank. 75* 3108

BROOK VALLEY, Wooded, sloping, cul de sac lot. 4 wactous bedroomv 2'^i baths, 2 fireplace, huge recreation room for kids or #n tertaining formal areas, modern kitchen with breakfast nook 3900 square feet Excellent loan a&sump Hon 574.900. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 Louise Hodge. 756 5005.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New England Seafood; live <nd froi*n. THE LOBSTER POT, E*il SIh SI., ntar Chtrlall* SI W(hlngt*n. Opn 4 4 p.m. W**kdyi; J-* S*Ivrd*ys; Sundtyi Call *44. 3473. Frt* raclpai fat dtllcioui dinlngl

BIGGEST DATSUN

Inventory in Eastern Carolina

F 10 Hatchback Sport CoupeFront Drive

F 10 Sportswagon-Front Drive

B 210 Hatchback Coupe

B 210 Two Door Sedan

B 210 Four Door Sedan

710 Stationwagon

710 Four Door Sedan

*620 Pickup Truck-Standard Bed

620 Pickup Truck-Long Bed

280 Z Sport Coupe

SELECT YOUR'S NOW AND ENJOY DATSUN QUALITY, DEPENDABILITY, AND ECONOMY!

Datsun Manufacturer of Quality Automobiles and Trucks for 44 Years.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756 3115 "Homeof Dependable Service"

INTRODUCING

Bill RIggans

GaraM Lorbatt

Cam* Sm TImm S*lm*fl t*r Th*i* Sp*cl*l D**lt

1975 FORD LTD WAGON

run Kiuippt* win. nr F*r*Mtf C*. Iu1lwiclr

1974 FORD MAVERICK

4 door Blue. V I, automatic power steanng, air. AM radio

1973 MERCURY MARQUIS SQUIRE WAGON

uM piwir. Ilr llltio. Kin cIMn

1973 FORD F-100 PICKUP

W) V I. lulomilK. piwtr iliirln*. lailorir pichld

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Low miltaot, fully equippad. silvar. black vinyl lop. tranica

All IhtseCar Will Be Sold By ThtM Salrsmen at Exira Low pr m

Thit is Truai

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

Your Little Profit Dealer

r.nkli Moon. Si.ii Mini*ir lronii Tripp. Trurt Minipir

* iothti III

FhomlllOIII

Hommi FarSal*

WESTNAVCN. 3 lM*roafr. 2 bitt. brick ranch on large woodad corner lot Many extra. 5,900. By owner 756 4532.

ELMHURST. 3 bedrooms, larga

living room with firagiK*. dinmg room, nlca kitchen, lot of storage

space, on wooded corner lot. Im mediate occupancy 534,000 By appointmentonly.7S*25*3. .

LOVE STORY You'll ba captivated

in Eastwood, viffd oy imaginative decoraHng

by the

this apodalfng homt Intorior

mroughout irior Mgn

profeMionaily decorated 3 tpacfOM bedrooms, 1*0 baths, large living

andc e^e catching kitchen Zarl Darden.

nights

and weekends 75* *474 and 754 1943

room

cabinats Centra) air and heat. Wooded lot Can Carl Oardan. Hahn

-iH:

I Darden Realty, 752-5313; nK

3 BEDROOMS, naar Winfervilla. No city tax, central heat and air, fireplace, outside workshop. 75* *752.

BETHEL Choice section, 3 bedrooms, brick veneer, under 525,000. Wooded lot. automatic heat and air, humidifier, new carpet J.W. Rook B Son Insurance and Real Estate 425 5491

Loll for Uh

LAND. I I acres. 307 feet frontage. Ideal for 1 or 2 nice homes. Sfate Road 152* just off Craek Road naar Burroughs Wellcome. 5S300. BUI Wiiilams Real Estate, 752 2*15.

COUNTRY LOT In Grimtsiand area. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade frees. Nice for farmer's home loan Call The Evans Company7S2 7lt4

Beautiful home sites in Ragland Acres, Section 2 now open. City sewer, water, curb and gutter. Nice size lots. Restricted homes.

752 1737 or 756-1016

RENTALS

OFFICIS AND STORAOI tor rint 301 in* 310 Pmnsylvanii Avmm Clll Pile WlJt, 752 4220

WAREHOUSE SPACE. A* proiimattly 42.000 uuari twl Idiil localion, rallroid sldmo Call Carroll & AjucialtS, 752 10.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

FOR LEASE. NIcaelflctwiin carpat, air condlManad, prlvaia bath Avallabla Auguat I Tipton Anna on Grpinvlllp Bsulavard. ItaS pk

month Call 7M04II, Ed Tipton Aoancy.

OREENIWUSE FOR RENT. Call

7S4 44M antr 7

7500 SOUARI FOOT cimmarclal buHdln*. lultabla for blllca. warahouM. ratall um at 213 Wat Ninth Strati CnnlacI I J Edwardi, Jr., 7J4 MI4 or 734 3014

44 Aprtm*nli Fr R*nt

Mott luxurlaui 3 badroom' l*wnhov4ta and I badroom apart manli In Graanvllla. Chandtiar, train compactor, lolly carnolad, drtpaa, Nt., pluo waalwr and dryar h*k upt, labvlouo post, tauna batha, tannia court and Club room.

753 1557

SaautltuI larpa 2 badroom gardani opartmanta vith wall to avail carpat.. draparlat, diahwiahfr and two swimming pools. Loeatad oil Country Club Drlva adlacani to Grt*nvllla Goll and Country Club.

7S44IM

IN CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete

Service

Porch**, Wilkwiyi, Pitloi, DrIvM, Stoops, Stops, Rotaining Wills, *lc.

15 Yoprs Exporionc*. All Work Ouarpntood.,

Gid Holloman 7S3-3503 Farmvillo, N.C.

4 Apartmonts For Ron!

I BEDROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT m AAaadotvbrook S45 p*r month 754 l7

ONE I PEOROOM DUPLEX, lur manad SfO p*r month. 7Sa law

BEFORE YOU STORE mat Ittm think wouldn't you be better off selling It for cash with a low cost ad in Clasaifled?

ONi BEDROOM. newly redecorated, quiet location. Cali Buchanan Reai Estatc. 753-3*9*.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AptrtmdnH For Rtnt

|Sing6

One and two bedroom garden apartment Locat^ |ut oH East Tenth Street'

PHONE 75? 3519

FOOL TABLBS SELL quickly whan advtrlisad tor sale in Clastifiad.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ITI

W.i

PRICE REDUCTION

BUY NOW AND SAVE

Est

Our high sales of new Olds and Datsun have brought us an over supply ot nice trade tns Our price reduction will move them out by the end of July.

AWl

'ca

1976 PACER

Low mileaqi, riir

Reduced to ^3995

1975 OLDS STARFIRE SPORT COUPE

Air. Regular Prt(e53H95

Reduced to * 3 2 9 5

1975 FIAT 131

4rtoor A,r Rt.<,ulnrPr,cn5W5 ^3^95

1975 PONTIAC LEMANS COUPE

Air Regular Pricei4l95 O >1 O c

Reduced to

1974 MUSTANG II

Requlnr Pnrpfpvvf

ReduuedtO '2395

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA SEDAN

R( qular PnceS?695 Rpducedto ' 1995

McDonald's

McDonalds is now accepting applications for the position of maintenance person. Apply in person at McDonalds, 210 Greenville Blvd. between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m.

1973 OLDS CUTLASS SEDAN

Air RcquUr PfirrlTWS I-) SO i

Rprtutoillo ajYJ

1973 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER

A.r R,.qul*rPcd32V5 12795

1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

A,r RngulnrPncr54195 u^cluce<i,o '3495

1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE SEDAN

A.rReqular Price 5249S Requer to '2195

1973 DATSUN 610 SEDAN

Air Regular Price 5 2 295

24 Month Service Discount Certificate free with each car.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

tOl Hooker Rd.

7S6 3115

It's Closeout Time

At Phelps Chevrolet

Best Selection Of All Models That We Have Had All Year. There May Never Be A Better Time Than Right Now During The Closeout At Phelps Chevrolet.

Her* Is An ExompI* Of Th* Savings:

1976 Ciievrolet Vega Notchback

*3076

stock no. 725

Plus Tax

N.C. Tax $61.52 Cash Price $3137.52 Down Payment $209.12

42 Payments at $85.65 Finance Charge $670.02 Annual Percentage Rate $11,97 Total Note $3597.72 With Approved Credit

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Soles Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Jay Mills

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

TW D*U) Rcfteclw. Cn*m*iltt. Jat> n. mt-n

M A#*r

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2. and 3 badroomt. washar. dryar hook ups. pool, club houM Only S blocks Irotn East tarolina Univarsily i

Ct\ack avarywhara.alsa (Irst. Than Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES-

1401 Willow St. 752 4225

"l+ortpuOlnJl" ,

ITRATPOIID ARMS ARART. MRNTS. two ChAfiM tlvtfw RulMin W. A Mtntf of chormMo turreuodinio nd owoilty oportmonti owqoeled *1 W prko. AM op^fcotioA occMtod uRIicttoovoiiobilfty. Coll J.D. Root I|to% 7S4-4I00.

EasibpoK

apartment

ItwO bodfoom lusvfy opoftmtnt*, awim opiionoi dfn ono it in* nor tnciwding wall to jMoil fcarpetiftfl, drapcrtt, dnwaoR|P|. individual air condilMntno and,' hta'ir>q AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

M *ar

I Nr Rout

2 HOUtaS IN COUNTRY/ 1 of NclofKy/hN4 bodroom oMftmont. Coll 74ltm ofior 7y mmT

Homos Ror Root

RIVI R00M~0S7 Mrigfit Rood. tSM. Ca SMOTAuiondaf.N.C

M'S

mi.

n Ratan Fraftrty Far Rmt

ATLANTIC lACH acaan Irani eailaaa. Alta S btaratm air ctn-anianaa catiata Siauo? and m

*a_

ATLANTIC MACH. Claan canaaa*. acaan vlaw. lunutlttr 1.7M Mt.

RaaaitFarR^ _

u.__________

Nnnlt caurtt.

Caiipiti prtttrrad. tarlavt mawtrlat aniy. Ilaiinl A lall Aaalty Campany. inc.75Jaij,

DAOOML m batht heuta. Nica. I MaaMtMn, ^catt lepaM aM

TNRRR^ ^WOOWj,

parwanwi.mmt.

apellancat

iraam.lM

W1 ROT ART. 1 btaraama. aiaaa and

ratrlaaralar turnlthad. Cauplaa praMrrtd. tarlaua calls only. RlavM b Ran Raalty Company. Inc.. H

Lata Far RmR

TNC VILLARfl MORILR Park. Ayaan. HIckadtia Mdbllt Hama Park naa a naw awnar and a iidw nama, Tha viiiapa. if yau ara waklna lar a cMan, qulat and ai Iraeilva

l'Vft.lS'-c^aan'SyJS

ar yosir unvtad Namt, To placa yaur Ad.pnana7aM*

PRIVATI RROROOM and bdlti. 7

my _

IHARl PURNIINRD ) bddraam Kama ntar Callata. Rwamata parson ar tsrttua thidtnt pratarrad. iRttd nalhlnt batnatn Iha lintt. wt art idutrat.l 7S1 Mat dayt, 7SI7SM nNhN

WANTtD

RtoaMTptNy

hams, Ihli la It. ilyaudacMalamtva a Tha villapa wa will Mv vawr rtntpartmt NipanaM and Iva you ttia I irtt monPi rant Sraa Nh a caps tl thh ad. 7 TMt, 7a4.1tM ar 74*. 17. _

m OMca IRPCP Far RR

OFPICR tPACR AvaliaMd. 13 a U; till a ffltndi, ctrpatad. tranttna an Mamarldl Driva. tmpla parkm 7Sa-> SMS

msm

OR OOUtLI offlcts cowMwHnt to cownNoMSo Coll Mr. Loo. 2 or

MMfOUARl MRTpUNMr nmm. SporWlftf now dMMroftvt fiftNfi. \Mrth Moino tvon H not ifrtorstd M rontm. Contoct A.S. WMttoy. inc. U)1 WON Mfh Itroot. 2S3 2121.

ORRICtS. Sinolo or porlilng. lorH^iof

dllttr omMo lorvkos ^

vtHHloo Includod. Socnttorloi tnd onowtrlng Mrvktt ovoiloMo. Colt CorroliliAMOCiofM 2 102

WANTtDTORUV HoMo cotond 12 ooMio foiooMf. Ooed condmen, 712 Wof 75? im.

WILL RAT n tor oochTrin U.S. livor colfttr 45c lor ooen Konnody noil doiior dotod INS to IN*. North UNO Com Shop, ocuonvillo. N.C. 1 344-Stll.

Ml CtASSlRltD DISPLAY

WmMTo Rdy

TOP CASN DOLLAR lor yOvr cor or trvcR 7S04JS2 Or 752 0201

WANTID: Sowmlit oouiomtnt, drindort. rooow, moidort. shor oonort. ofc Coll flt m44A2 oftor i pm.

WANTfO TO tUV/ WolfM Wot chof'i Proprom CoeobeoR m pood to Itir condition Will pov op to U 752 1524 ottor 4 and wooMnd*

RItRMTtLptaa

WANTRO: Uaaa wllti option to purchata 7 or > badrsom hauta. Kimlahtd Attar Op.m 7iaa7St

71 WanttR Ta Rtnl

.. MINORO RA0UAT1 NT naadt heuta ar tpartmani to rant lahila llnlahina tnatia Call 7Sa TJStqr tJJtTTT. ask idr baorpa

IM CLAStlFIIDDIIFLAV

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.l LUPION CO.

Help Wanted

Full time stock clerks. Experience necessary. Salary commensurate with ability. Apply In person only.

Shop-Eze Foodland

WMt End Shopping Ctnter

ATTENTIOII HOMEOWNERS IN MEADOWBROOK AREA!

We have prospects Interested In this locatloni If you are considering selling your home, give us a call firsti We can handle It for you.

BtAltOR*

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-401T

S45,500.00-LAKE 6LENWOOD-3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, enclooed garage. Family room with fireplace. On a larga lot In <|uitt cul-de-sac.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

"THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE" 7)l-4ei2 Anytlma 13 YEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS ataaia

DtyldNMialt-7IL7tM TrINi Ryram-Tia-rail Mila Jtaa travaWaa - 7tL44M atAitard-riMa MtrtMCraaUi-7L4ai7

astrrn school MITRICT All y haua la Ri la pack yaur bdet and dttua an M. TMt 4 yav aM htmt hat btdn ttll-lidpl and Pit drapaa ara alraaey hara. Far ywr Mrtnal aniartalnlne NHrt't a llvlnp ratmuMne ratm camMnatitn. Tharat a larpa kltdian and bratMttl trad aiNIl uHmy clam. Dan Malwrtt HraplacaindbMllt-lna.Thamraakadraamatfacam)anlanwylecaladnaKt ta iha 1 haNia. TMt hama hat an awalltnl Naar plan pkiacarptrt, cantral air, humWlflar, Ahnoat 174 aaMnt Mai for laija. CaM naw far yaur

Jeaiinette

752-7807

ARncy, he.

Jaannatta Cax MIkt Barry

7M.U1I

7S4-UM

AimaRaaaa

CafinaHy Branch

7M-47I1

714-1144

NCWLIITHW

Taka Hfa aaay away fram Wa imaNa and WtaMa a wa cNy. QuWl kvin luafautaldtaf iBiunaWar you raltkaRan and na marry akamcWy

Thfahomahiataanaiilramaly man-kaptandWara'aanauanrdamfarlhal grmyktf family . Tktrt la a ftrmal Ihrtne raam and dMn raam, atn mfW NrtpldCd, apnclout klfchdn, J bddrtdmL and t keWa. Ofhtr faafurat M-cluda double pereet. largo well landKapadW.canlrelak and Imef. fully carpafdd. 4IAaa.

MAlIOIT

Jeannette

752-7607

JdannaHd Caa MNw Barry

7S*-1UI

7S4-JU4

AnnaRaata

Cannally Iranck

7IS-47IS

7M-IS44

EVEN ADAM COULDN'T REFUSE

Your Key To Better Living

752-1965

YerklOH R Stfim

AS LOW AS

MODELS OPEN

Aton.-Fri. 12-1 Sunday2-4

Call Anytlma

Aldridge & Southerland

7S4-2S00 Sales Offica 754^7 built by

(Solano Snl Eititr of (SrtrauUlt. Int.

Far SmIM Rma drill pay dF MI li,McMntcgtf. I

wiMart o

KiMosammr bomkb

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

$29 ] 2^^

He I9IS Iifita Cmlli

'512.65 Down

Dp To 39 Miles Per Gallee Of Gas

'69.30

Per Mmtli-42 Moihs

AiMSiMl RortMtbf Rttt H II.M.tMtl teiib prt M 29I4.4L NeibiKt Clibfti ts I4H M ntf MMrrM yineMl tc* tl 242t.lR wttb bvrevM crMH.

TARWa TOVOTA'S 100,000 MILE WAORAIITt

For 100,000 milts or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear and of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty Is In the form of a ItMl document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota AAotor Sales, USA. Commercial venlcles are axcluded.

TOYOTA HIlUX OR LAND CRUISER

-.nr, ^

TOYOTA HILUX

$99

OVER COST CRUISER

USED CAR WARRANTY

12 MONTHS

MILES

ALL CAIS REDUCED

IB74 CHEVROLET

I Ctrvttft CMytrttbtt *u, AM FM I rtdit, 4 pdtd, dtr* frttn. IfKk

U7.4.A

I mi PORSCHE 14

LMit trttn. rtdfil Wr, I ipttd. rbnivbii tiictUtM

I eewbmw. cIma. Iiocii m.

4598

11F75 OLDS

I CtfMU tuprtmt. > dttr ktdtt. I htdttr. auftnilK. ptmtr ifttrH* tv. whH4 milk bidck vMyl Np I IftCk M. M7I-C. *4491

11074 CHEVROLET

I Mtnft Carit iurpundy mflk rad vtlaur Mftrlor, yViyl Itp. fmm I ttttrkid and brakat. tfr. rtttt.

3998

11072 CADILLAC

ICHdt 04 VMt t atm htrtma rm |tatr dtduna4id.NiNtiMm

3698

11074 TOYOTA I Ndta tkkat 4 UMd. AM rtdlt. I Itnt Md, yilltm Iftkh m. IIB-i.

e 3698

11074 TOYOTA

Mtrk II. I datr hardlt^ I atttmallc. air. aamtr ilttrlat tad Ikrdkdt, tlnyl fd*. fdlt. kdaltr. Icltai. idck dd ><<^^349|

11075 TOYOTA

*Warrantd Cors

1071 BUICK

LHbbrt. 2 Mr. AM-PM Ar, fwtf ftcriai a4 bmlM.

tiBCh M. ni7-B. I#

2798

1074 FORD

MMtAiit U. Aertmfi<4 r4 wtM

whm vMyi HP. rMlW. 4 tyWeKer,

iwu IM. o im-B.

* '2798

1071 MOB-OT

kadtai nrat. 4 t*aad. AM-FM radit. IMptriM In caftr, krand Mm htlM. IfdCk M. Htt'k.

2698

1073 FORD

bran TtrIM Iptrf. AtMmalM. ptmtr Wttrlhf tnd tratn, rtdlt. vkiyi Md. kiut. atn whttii. iMct

1071 VOLKSWAGEN

411 Watt*, rtdM, hHttr. dftmtHc. Mtgtyt rMk. bidd. iMcb M m. a ,j j

1074 VOLKSWAGEN

bttnt. 4 ipMd. radM, bttftr. traiga, radi Met. Htcb it. F-ldtl.

2498

1073 TOYOTA Mkvi a

CMth IMCb M. I4M-*

^2498

1074 CHEVROLET

vttt 4MM mata* tat. nnmnni.

1073 AMC HORNET

I dttr aramt. I ipttd. rtdft. httMr Htrl M HM *

2098

1071 BUICK

tbyltrb AyltmtNt. rtdM, inyl IIP. tv. grain. 4IM na. n.MM.

*1998

1073 VOLKSWAGEN

Mtit. 4 %PPP4. PHP. rH. tmHt ftteh m 2N-A.

1071 MERCURY

Ctmtf. biM. tuMmtKc. rtPM, bttftr. yMyl Mp. titcb M. IIILA.

1698

1071 FORD

MaytrKb I dttr ktdit. hMMt, wHmMic. trtnn tMck m. miX.

1698

1071 DODGE

1998

Cbargtr. I dttr btdM. hMMr. tdftmtllc.grdtn. (Mcb m. lllbA.

1074 CHEVROLET

Vtgi ktdM, MdMr. 4 cantrv rtlltm, Met car, ci HtCk M. blBLA NADAVtlatUm *199$

Otr FrMt

1071 BUICK

Ikylirb. I dttr btrdftp. Atftmallc ptmtr tfttrlnf, Mr, vMyl ftp brttn. IlKk At. Illl A

1998

1072 TOYOTA

Cmtna. a dttr. btdW. bttMr. 4 Md. Mr. but. tract na. .|tt.

>1698

PfM*. 1071 PLYMOUTH

'****' OuPtr. AiNaitIM, Mr etnlWltd, rtdM. httltr cltdi. fact At. Ifl*. *

>1598

1073 CHEVROLET

Vtgt OT. I dttr btlckbtck, RtdM. httMr, ttMmiNc, trtagi iMcb at. lilt-A

NADA VMM II4N Our Prlct

1598 me VOLKSWAGEN

tpttd. rtdft. bMltr.

I ctndHtm. rttM Mttttt rtct. rtlMl

3598

I ms CHEVROLET

Imiau. 1 dttr hdMibtcb, MM^ Iwdtd. rtdlt, btdftr, Mr, lAbl I diMt, llbi him. IMcb M. jm-A

* 3598

11074 FORD

Ip iM kttttr picbtp bltcb.

ItulMlMIC. ptmtr iratrmi. IV. Itractnt MII A ^ 3593

]l074 CHEVROLET

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3398

|l074 PONTIAC

1 Ltmtni. 1 dtnr hardrap Mtdlvm I hm wifh vinyl rap Law niiltttt. latltmtflc, tir, radIt, httltr.

I tivt Met. track m. irra-A.

3398

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^3298

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* *3298

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3098

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2998

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2498

1074 AUSTIN MARINA

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^2498

1074 GREMLIN

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2398

1073 TOYOTA

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*2398

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2398

1074 TOYOTA

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2398

1072 OLDS 01

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*1998

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>1898

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2398

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2298

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2198

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^2198

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1491

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1398

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1298

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"** 1198

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1198

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,0,0

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2098

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*1798

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1798

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898

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698

398

TARHEEL TOYOTA

IDO Trade St.-Greenvllle, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035

New Car Office 7S4-32M Usad Car OHIce 754-3231

It-The DtUy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C,-Tlwrt4y, Jtly a, 1171Plains, Ga Braces To Avoid Unwanted Effects

By LYNNK OLSON

AiMcUtod PitH Wrtttr

PUINS, 0. (AP) - Al-tbou(h delighted thti their tiny community hit become * tourist sttrsetlon, the people o( PUIni wint to mske sure It doesn't attrict souvenir shacks, beer Joints and hot dog stands at well.

The economic Impact o( Jimmy Carter's presidential nomination on his sleepy home town is just beginning to be felt. Tourists by the hundrds wander down Main Street every day. buying Carter posters and but-tona at Hugh Carter's antique

store and generally boosting bualneas everywhere.

The tale of Neals Sandwich Shop, a tiny shack on the oot-aklrU of Plaint and the only place In town offering prepared food, apparently will be the flrst test of the town fathers' determination to mlntaln con* trd over the expansion of Plains.

Bose Godwin, the young mayor pro tern, tald the City Coun* cil would try to thwart the plans of the new owner to expand the shop by putting up a prefabricated, trailer-like structure.

"We want new buslnettet.

but only if they're permanent buUdlngt. Godwin said. "We want to maintain the looks of the town."

Last month, a delegation of bualnenmen tod officials from Plains and nearby Americus traveled to Johnson City, Tex., the home town of former President Lyndon Johnson, to pick up pointers on how others dealt iritb tuch proUems.

They now are engaged in long-term piannlng to insure the orderly growth of Plains, founded In IMO when a railroad depot wat located here and officially named the Plains of Dura, the site of a biblical

battle fought by King Nebu-chadnetatr of Babylon.

State Sen. Hugh Carter, Jimmys cousin and one of the towns leading bualnesamen, is not worried about the possi-bility of "rUfrafT' coming into Plains since, as he uys, moat of the vacant land within the city limits la owned by himself,' Jimmy and another local family.

He and bis cousin are not in a hurry to sell off the land Hugh said, pointing out that "neither one of us Is starving. There is no urgent need."

But he said he would consider selling one of bia lots for the conatruction of a motel. This

town of gl3 people baa no motels. hotels or restaurants.

Reporters covering Carter and Secret Service agents guarding him have to stay in Americus. 10 miles away, or Albany, 3( miles from Plains.

Zoning ordinances, -t new building code and the Carters with control of the land hopefully will prevent the influx of undesirable buainessea, town officials say, but they are worried about the land just beyond the city limits.

"There is nothing we can do about development there, Godwin said. "We have no contnd

over it. We'll just have to see what happens."

Plains businessmen and officials also want to make sure that the Democratic preaMen-tlal nominee has some input In the plans for Plains growth.

Jimmy Is gring to have to have a aay-so In everything from real estele to tourists, from hot dog stands to ear rentals," said Junior high school principal Buford Reeae. "We want him to be pleased with It."

The invasion of tourists and newsmen already has had an appreciable effect on the busi-nesaes in Plains.

Godwin, who owns the only drug store la town, said his busineu has increased so much he is 10 days behind in orders and hasnt been able to keep up with bis accounting.

He says be wants to stock more Jimmy Carter Itema, the number of which Is skyrocketing. They include posters, tec shirts, buttons, postcards, bumper stickers, gold-plated peanut pins and even a band-drawn map of Plains showing the Carter home, the depot, the preu office and other attract-ioos.

Tourlsta want all of these things. They expect them,

Godwfo said. "They'll buy anything.

He added he had not raised his prices since the tomiats aurted coming, recalling that Johnson City businessmen bad toU bis delegatioo "to treat tourists nice and dont gouge them."

The residents of Plains have indeed treated their vlsitora well. They don't anticipate losing their excitemettt over their town's new-found fame, and they're not worried about any powlble long-term bad effects.

"Plains used to be the dullest town In Georgia, said a young woman resident.

CUfATOtS Of HASONAHl DiUGfUClS

ECKERD-B 18 A GREAT PUCE TO WORK ... ECKERD8 IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER!

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Weekdays 9-9.-30 Sundays 1-8:00

Planter

Pole

Holds hanging plants on hooks and potted plants on shelf.

*6.99

Our Employees Are Peeple-Pleezers!

Pleasing peopl* it our businati at Eckerd's. You the cuitomars, are invitad guests in our store. We try to moke you welcome. Our employees ore the foundation on which Eckerd's has grown in Eastern North Carolina over the post 11 yeori. Over the next few weeks, we ore proud to be able to introduce to you every employee in Eckerd's Drug Store

Of ATOSS Of UASONAHl OtUG PBtCfS

ECKERD8 18 A GREAT PUCE TO WORK ... ECKERDS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERI

Sykil luliusBi

Cosmetics

Our coamatica dapartmant carries th fliwat In par-fumaa, maka-up and hair cara. Sybil can halp you find ttw products that will kaap you lookinp at your bast.

lise Milk

Nod ta. n.i9

101.

lOZ.

Sa.OO valuator *3.00 MadlynSue Skin Care

Bath Oil

idOz.

Hawaiian iropic

Hawaiian Tropic _

5"*.*4.00

Susan Creed

UaiagiRHt Appnitict Traiiee

Susan is training to loin our managamant staff. Har bright parsonallty and aagarnass to loarn makas har a natural for this position.

5 Malanta

12 Oz.

<1.59

Seism Blue

M Shampoo,

*1.59

Oz.

Eckerds

Notebook

0 shoots

a^Eckerdt Peanuts

i\ 8 Oz

2-n.OO

IkirmH Wirtbli|tii

Store Manager

tem of IcMrd pMpie with yeert of eiper(enc tteet Wped to prodMce e covrtMM helpfvi reletletwMp wtth Mt custemoTB eno emptey-

Styrofoam Cups

St cups for hot II' _ ** old drinks

2 - 99'

P.T.P.X.

TV Antenna

<1.39

Mirromatic Party |aw|

j ^8.38

AtokasMcups ^ ^

Eckerd

Dishwashing

Detergent

livirly Fryi

Pharmacy

fcMrd'B is known "Crtoler'f of Weeteneoie Drug Rrket" Severlv (t 0 winner of oor Courtesy Award nri wtM hot fOO Mve even more on yeur prescrtptlen* by enrolHng yeu m owr tb% Senter Cttlians OtKdunt mon ff you're 0 or oMer

WOl.

Neosporin Ointment

M.39

Maalox

IJOl

<1.09

Tylenol

Virginia DiClii

Fountain Manager

Virginia Is managar of our soda fountiln. Sha makas sura that our lunchaon countar Is claan and wall-stocked with quality foods for your dining pleasure.

Hot Dog Special

Eckerd's Famous Hot Dog with all the trimmings French Fries, Small Drink

Quarter E

A lb. hamburger with your choice of cheeM or lettuce and tomato or chili and slaw or bacon

2-99

Bniia lacksoi

Fountain

Let Brenda prepare a delicious meal trotn our menu. As a winner of Eckerd's Courtesy Award har promptness and friendly smila will bring you back again and again.

FoiitaiR opei at 8:00 weekdays fer breakfast Quaiitity Rights Reserved Prices Geod Thn Sat., July 24

Auto Bike Carriar

Permanently mounts to car bumper; slides In and out for easy access

Nggy Griif

Camera Dept.

INffv oHon yev wtde lelectlen nera. him, taboum nd pene cart laplianeM Sha alwayt hat a warm wnlie and (rtafitflv oratfing nvaflaurcMlomar

Sylyaiii llii Oit

12 Flaskis

Magicubes

<1.79

Cricket

Lighters

fietwrd-i Platinum hfotna

Doihie Edge Blades

II Oitfit

Chicken Breast Filet

Sandwich

With Littici

<1.19

Cheeseburger

Platter

Lettuce and tomato, french fries, tea or coffee.

<1.93

Chuck Wagon

Sandwich

63^

Koiak Trialiti listaaatic Caaira ^

lya

Neoiy fiarlig

Pharmacist

Accvracy aiM guaiiiy can alweyf ba caunfad on whan your arewrwften la Klled Or Mr Feartng. wtin ckara't lew. lew pr >c aa a MnMi 0 yM

Eckerds

Alcohol

MOl.

32'

IjMl J Sprij

Disinfectant

14 0l

*1.77

Q-Tips

Swabs

480 Swibs

<1.09

Eckeril

Peroxide

1i Oz.