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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

S 95th Year NO. 179

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27.

1976

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

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PRICE 15 CENTSNo Hitch In Evacuation Of Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The U.S. Navy evacuated some 300 Americans and other foreigners from Beirut without a hitch today while President Ford and top Pentagon officials stayed up most of the night in Washington to monitor the operation.

The ll.MXKon imphlhlous trsBsport ship Coroosdo in-ebored off Beiruts lesfroot before diwn. ind 6y IS s.m. 1 s.m. EDT ill of ibe evacuees were sboard. The CorMsdo was to land them la Atbeni oo Tboradar.

AnMOf those leaving was U.S. Ambassador TalcoU W. Seelye, whoee departure was a closely guarded secret until the last moment. The embauy said be was going to Washington tor consultations and wouid return to Beirut.

An embassy offteial said ISO Americans and about 390 others signed up for the evacuation, but ckwer to MO - "less than balT' of them Americans showed up this morning. However, to persons watching the departure tt looked more tike 230 and 300 penoos, and the White House said there were about 300

About 1,000 other American citlscns remained In Lebanon despite warnings from the White House and the embassy that it was the last evacuation the U.S. government wonid organise. Most of those remaining are of Lebanese birth and have dual Lebanese and American citisenshlp.

President Ford kept abreast of the evacuation in a White House

PHS Grant

Coogressman Walter B. Jones announced Monday the approval of a Community Mental Health Center ihittlal operations grant in the amount of $M3,rf from the Public Health Service to the Pitt County MenUl Health Board In OreenviUe.

The program director of the service Is Dr. Stephen Creech.

situation room, flanked by senior advisers. He was in teiepbooe contact with Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeid and his chief military and civilian advisers at the Pentagon.

Rumsfeld sent Ford's thanks for a good ioh" to the Coronado.

Heavily armed soldiers of Yasir Arafat's Palestine Uberatioo Organiiation and leftist Moslem Lebanese police stood guard u the evacuees boarded an unarmed VS. landing craft at the former military officers swim ming club.

The PLO also guarded the previous U.S. evacuation of 110 Americans and 137 others on June 20. This time, as then, one Palestinian standing on the seawall above the loading dock caused a brief stir by flrtng several shoU into the air. There was 00 explanalioo.

A C130 circled overhead In seaward, providing a radio link between the embassy and Sixth Fleet ships offshore. The giant aircraft carrier America was reported about 00- miles away in case its tighter planes might be needed.

However, there was oo atmosphere of tension or foreboding about the evacuatioo. which the- embassy arranged after plans for a motor convoy to Damascus were abandoned because the road was not considered safe.

Many of those leaving said they would be coming back. Some said they were taking advanUge of the free transportation to get a vacation.

"fts a free Ucket to Athens," uid one young American girl. "Why not?"

But some said they could oo longer take it after 13 months of civil war In which more than 33,000 persons are estimated to bavedicd.

The deterioralioo of Beirut is unbelievabU, terrible. said

REFLECTOR

flOTilK

752-1336

Hetttuc gets things done for you. CaU 733-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail It to Hedlae, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, HC. 27934.

Because o( the large numbers received, HoUlac can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our renders. Names must be givea but only Initlsls will be used Transcribing Is done once a day.

"DEGREE OF DISABILITY-

My brother came back to Pitt County from a Delghbortng atate after he became ao dlaabled by rheumatoid arthritla that be could do longer work. He has a wife aod a child and hai been paying Social Security alnce be itarted holding reapooslble Joba at 14. He wai turned down before he came back here for "inaufficient degree trf dltabUity,'' yet no rehabilitation peraon can tell him what kind of work he can do with hia tpine, hii banda and arma, and his feet aod legi affected. It'a been alnce laat September now that weve been waiting for an anawer from the Greenville office and In the meantime bet desitute and the reat of us are pending all we can apare to help keep him going. Mrs. D. H.

Hotline did very little but put you In touch with the right people to help your brother. City Human Relatloni Director Jetile Harris located a job for your brothers wife that would allow her benefits accrued with a company In the other state to be continued. Your brothers family was certified for food stamps, and Congressman Walter B. Jones was made aware of the long delay with disability certification. One of hia itaff membert learned that your brothers file had been sitting for months on a desk In the city from which he had come, when he had been led to believe it had been lent to the Bureau of Hearings and Appeals in Nashville, Tenn. It was promptly forwarded, but again was rejected. A hearing before an administrative law Judge In North Carolina was then in order.

After some more time had passed and you had not been Informed of a bearing date, we asked that the local Social Security office tell us who to call to check on the hearing date. They offered to call themselvea. When this call was made, It was learned that records of some your brothers latest bospltaliiations still were not in his files as they should have been. These were forwarded. Walter Jones' office checked again, also, and you called today to aay that, In view of the latest medical evidence, your brothers case has been reconsidered and that he has been approved for benefits, without the hearing.

WiUitro E. Ready of Washing-U, D.C., s buslneuniaB departing with his wife. "My bank has burned down three times. And all these killings, and nobody ever doN anything about tt."

The evscusUon was preceded by a night of heavy fighting In Beirut and the bill vUlagH overlooking the espiul. Security sources and boapitats reported more than 130 persons killed aod ISO wounded.

The Christisos elsimed their forces were mopping up In the Nabas Moslem slum quarters aod heavily shelling the oesrby besieged Tal ZisUr Palcstinlin refugee camp. These are the last Moslem stroogboUi in Beiruts Christian sector, and the Christisos wsnl to overrun them because they overlook the highways to the Christlin hinterland Dorthcist of the city.

A PalestiflisD spokesman reported some 400 civilians were

dead In the wreckage of a bunker io Tal Zsstsr that was hii by so triiiiery shell on Sst-urdsy.

Arab League mediator hss-sen Ssbri Kholi snnouoced Monday that Christiso Prest-dent SuleimsD Frsnjleh had gtven his personal guarantee that s Red Croas convoy could enter TsI Zsatsr to evacuate more than 1,000 wounded.

Former Presldeot Camille Chamoun, whose Cbrtstlsn Tiger milltismeo have blocked previous attempu to evacuate the wounded, was reported si the meeting between Kholi and Prtojieh. Bui it was twt ctesr whether he would let the wounded be taken out.

The Moslems Beirut Ridio reported that i Psiestlnisn del-egaUon and Syrian otflclsls had tentatively approved a peace blueprini sponsored by the Soviet Unloo.

Oil Imports Hike Deficit

By G. DAVID WAUACI Astoclalad Pre Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - OU Imports surged about 34 per cent ta) June to meet growing American demands and pushed the U.S. foreign trsde balance back into deficit after s one-month surplus, the government Mid today.

The Commerce Department Slid imports exceeded exports by $377.3 million to June, compared with s $3S3.-mUUoo surplus of exports over Imports during May.

For the first half of the year, the trade deficit now stands at $1.03 billion. At this time s yeir ago. trsde accounts were in surplus by $3.03hiUioB on the way to a record $ll-biUion surplus for the year.

Since the 1S75 surplus was registered, the economic recovery has stifflulstsd industry sod consumer demand for fuel aod for imported sutomobiles, tele-vis too sets and other consumer products.

Imports Increased by 9.1 per cent in June to s record level of $10.09 bUlioo. Exports, meanwhile, rose 1.4 per cent to 99.7 bUlkw.

Tbe cooUouing rise in exports the fourth straight monthly climb Io s record in June has been tbe factor which prompted most trade analysts to say that the shift into defict

In the trsde accounts appears to be s healthy thing for the U.S. Kooomy now.

The deficits help our trading partners poll out of tbcir recessions aod thus build the fouoda-Uoo for future demand for American products ovtrsess. Aod the imported producU provide competition for American goods aod help hold prices down.

Chatf Expart Soaks Asylum

AMSTERDAM. Tbe Nctber-Isnds (AP) Soviet chcM grsodmsstcr Viktor Korchnoi requested poUtksI asylum in the Netberisnds today, Dutch radio reported.

The radio Hid Korchnoi checked in at the aliens department of Amsterdam police headquarters io lodge his request.

Korchnoi, who is about 43. shared first place last week with British player Anthony Miles In the soousi IBM chess tournament staged In the Netherlands.

Korchnoi lost to present world chsmpioo Aoaioly Karpov in the world cbsUengers final in 1974 for tbe chance to play Bobby Fischer.

Arafat

Power

Slips

WASHINGTON (AP) -The cIvU war in Lebanon has forced the Palestine UberstkM Organiiation into dcrllne. and direct U.S. contscl with the PLO over the evscustion of Amerlcans from Beirut appsrcotly will not reverse tbe downward course.

This is tbe ssseMlnent of top U.S. officials who bave closely followed (be ebb sod flow of figbting, and supervised daily exchanges between American diplomsu In the Lebanese cspiisi with Psiestloisn commanders who controlled parts of ihc evacuatioo route "There were oo polltksi diKiusloos period," one official Hid The PLO has been In a tailapin since June when Syrias army moved Into Lebanon. Along with military setbacks has come a decline in political stsndng in the Arab world. Only Libya, itself somewhat an outsider, bsi provided effective support for Yasir Arafats group.

This could Improve prospects for U.S. peace efforts between Israelis aod Arabs an assessment Israel and tbe United States share.

There are si teas! three reasons for this view If current trends continue, Lebanon will not be under control of a Pllestinisn-lefllal Moslem cosUUoo. threatening Israel's security with guerrilla forays and the ominous presence a radical coofraatstkmsuia.

Isrsela refusal to oegotisle with tbe PLO, which it bolds responsible for years of bloody terrorist stUcks. would no longer be so Impediment to further DcgotlsUons.

-As the PLO's stock dips. Jordan's rises, Increasing chances that King Hussein will once again have authority to deal with Israel about tbe future of Jordan's West Bank and its Palestinian Inbsbltnts

LEAVING LEBANON - The U.S. Navy Evacuated some 300 Americans and other foreifoers from Lebanon early today. The evacuees are being

taken to Athens where they are ei-pected to land Thursday. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Confirm Nitrogen Is In Mars' Air

By RICHARD SALTUS AP Science Writer PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -An automated snitr' of the Martian sir has confirmed the presence of nltrogco. eliminating what had long been considered a major obstacle to the possibility of life on (he Red Planet

Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here said Monday that a device aboard the Viking I lander, called a miu spectrometer, tested the atmosphere 00 Mars and found that 3 per cent of it is nitrogen Tbe Mme measure bad been found by a simpler version of the instrument as Viking descended to its desert landing site last week.

Nitrogen had never before been detected on Mars, and scientists said its presence increased the chance that life will be found.

The search for evidence of life. Vikings main mission, begins Wednesday with a scoop of (he surrounding soil.

Dr. Leslie E. Orgel of tbe Sslk InSUtuU Mid that before Viking's discoveries many kI-

Schweiker Selection Could Be Factor In Pennsylvania's Votes

By DOUG WIUJS Asasciatod PrsM Writer

SACRAMENTO. Calif, (AP) Ronald Reaganr stralegiita My tbe selection of Sen. Rlch-srd S. Schweiker as vlce-presl-dentisl running male has strengtbened Reagans presidential campaign and broadened his politlcsl bSM.

But backers of President

Ford called tbe Reagan announcement a desperate play for delegates by a losing candidate.

Reagan named (be Pennsyl vsnis lawmaker one of the most liberal members of tbe Senate in a surprise move Monday.

Just three weeks before opening of the Republican NsUonsI Coovcniioo. Ford is 31 dele-

gstes away from the nomi-natioo with 1,093. in Tbe Associated Press survey. Reagan trails with 1.023 aod 141 dele-gttes were uncommitted. Including 29 in Schwfiker's home state.

Netrly all Northeast delegates contacted in tbe first hours after Reagan's announcement Monday adopted either a

THl SCHWIIKIRS - Sa. Rickard BchwuBwr of Paaniylvaois. wrrwdnd by aembsrs of his tsnsUy. tells a Ca^ Rill news confsruaee Moadsy keU accept Rould Reigsns offer to bs

Ut runaing mate If he gets the ooBlaathM. Tbey ra. back from left. LtaL U. Msleoln. II. kls wife Cblre. Front from left Richie. 9 Kristi. I. Kyle, U. sad Schweiker (AP Wirephoto)

wait-and-see stUtudc towird the move or said it would have no effect on their vote (or a presidential nominee.

One Pennsylvanian switched from Ford to uncommllled. and the President lost Schwclkcr'i vole. The senator resigned as a coovenilon delegate. He had said previously he would vote for Ford.

Another Penoayvsnis delegate, who prevlousy favored Sen. Howard H Baker Jr. Tennessee. said she now Is uncommitted.

The AP count in Pennsylvania following Reagan's announcement gives Ford 19. Reagan I. with 21 currently claiming uncommitted status.

Among the Penniylvinls uncommitted delegstei surveyed. James A. Stein, 21. Mid he thought Schweiker "Is playing the position of a political whore" moving from hli support of Ford

But Thomas J. Twine Sr, siso uncommitted, said; "I think it will sway tome members of the delegation "

David Christopher, who hid earlier eipreued a preference for Ford, stid "in light of whil has happened. I would probibly be io the uncommitted category My Interest is in who would be the best to best Cir-ter in the (all. and this seems to improve Reigin's chsnces '

There wis some negilive reaction eliewehere to Reagan's selection of Schweiker. Riy Hutchison. Republicin stile chairman In Texii. said Res-gan'i choice could cost him Ihc election If nominated

entists hid believed life could not exist on Hiri because no nitrogen had been discovered.

"What this does," Orgel Hid, "is to show that there really Isnt a problem there at all."

Project Scientist Dr. Gerald Soffen Mid that (he finding does not mean life neeesHrUy exists on Mars. But be declared, "The search goes on."

The msu spectromrter Is a miniilure liboritory which will also be used to study the gathered soil for ligni of organic compounds that might indicate lUf It weighs about 41 pounds aod is about the sise o( a breadbox.

"It worked like a charm." Hid Dr. Klaus Blemann. head ot the molecular snalytls team.

The devke also confirmed Viking's earlier finding of argon gas in the slmoiphere The argon finding helps determine whil the Martian atmosphere now more than 100 Uraei thinner than earth's was like in the past.

"I have to My that it the present we don't see any evidence for an eirly missive il-fflosphere," said Dr. Tobias Owen. But be said it might hive been ooe-leolh is thick as earth's loog ago. with so atmospheric prciiurr which would have allowed water to flow.

Viking's cimeras continued to send back piciures Monday, including three more color photos. For the first time, they showed a pinkish Marilso sky. It had looked blue In the first color views

Dr. James Pollock Hid the hue was due to reddish dust particles borne aloft by Mars

fierce winds Most of the mechanical problems (hat arose aboard the robot lander hive been cured But the msrsquske-measurUig seismometer was still jammed, and one radio receiver was not working properly

Charged In Fire

BEAUFORT. N C (AP) - A Morehead Ctty man charged with setting fire lohis JiU ceil only minutes ifter being hxked up has been charged wilh an iddltiooal count of malicious damage (o property Carteret County Sheriff Ralph L. Thomas Hid Lawrence P. Rowe. 21. a Morehead roofer, will be served with the second wimol Tuesday when be Is returned from the Pamlico County JaU He has been held there since the fire Rowe was arrested Friday night for sniffing glue and for using lewd and profane language Thomas said five prla-ooera and (our iberifTi depart-menl workers were overcome by the fire's heavy amoke Tbey required hospltel treat-menl. but were not seriously injured

Rowe U being held on 929,900 bond on the first charge and an additional $3.300 for the aecood. No dales have been act for bearingi oo the two charges

Hunt

Here

Campaign Is Halted

U. Gov. Jim Hunt was treated and released at PHI Memorial Hospital here this morning after luffering ao atUck of kidney colic, a ipokciman for (he hospital confirmed The Democratic candidate for governor arrived at the hospital emergency room at 1:13 a m, after being itrikeo with kidney pains, said Rick Gllatrap. associate director of tbe hospital Hunt was treated (or the ailment and discharged sometime between 9:30 a.m. and 10 a.m.. Gllatrap Hid Hunt was not admitted to the hospital as a patient.

Gllatrap menl ai Hrious

"He had kidney colic There's a poasibilily in the future sometime of having kidney stones li'i nothing lerious. he Hid.

He declined to say what kind of Ireatment Hunt received.

"He was given lome kind of medication, and will probably be slowed down (or a couple of days," GUatrap Hid "It's kind of like having a sore throat. It'i kind of painful when you htvt

II but there'i no laaUng effecl " Hunt could not be immediately reached (or commenl. but a campaign spokesman at Hunt's Greenville beadquartera Hid Hunt was to return to hit home In Wilson for a checkup wilh hia family physician

it'wUleeed m n*ge Si

dcKribed the painful, but

ail-

no(

THE AYES HAVE IT - Votoi vt Durtim riifc tlMir htadi Moodtjr otfbt in Durham, Coon, to vote to (ivor d idoptioi the United Stetei CooftHiitloo by a total of )2IM. RealdenU of the town bed voted 17-t In Nov. 12. m to reject the

document, but reaclnded that vote and voted to adopt the document Ifooday nlfbt after It waa propoeed by Flrat Selectmao Carl OtU, lecood from left. (APWlrephoto)

Heavy Schedule Faces Joint Zoning Session

A full ilate ol buaincia la ICheduled (or conaideratlon on Wedneaday night by the Joint CIty-Counly and Greenville Planning and Zoning Com-mlaalona.

The Joint board will conaider aUt Itema, Including: requeat of Taft. Blount and Rivera (or reionlng of 22t aerea on the aouthweat aide of State Road ltl7. northweat of Greenfield Terrace Subdlvlaion. from Unoffenaive Induatry to R-d, R-t and Highway Commercial:

Requeat of Phil Carroll for reionlng approximately 47.1 aerea on the weat aide of NC 11 and US 13 north of Belvolr Highway from Unoffenaive Induatry and R-3 to R-6 and Highway Commercial:

Annexation of Eliiabeth Heighta Subdiviaion, containing aome 3.6 aerea on Tar Road acroaa from Pinewood Foreat Subdiviaion: annexation for Eaatem Realty Co. of 20.54 aerea located adjacent to Club Pinea

Report on utility aervice to aouthweatem portion of the extraterritorial area; and report on the '201" waatewater facllltiea plan.

The city commiaaion will conaider seven Items, including' request of SOBALCO Inc. to reione 7.03 acres adjacent to University Condominiums on Golden Road from RA-20 to R-6: request of Joseph Thomas, and others, (or reionlng aome five acres on the comer of Stan-

tonaburg Road and Memorial Drive from Medical Arts to Shopping Center:

Request of Louis W. Reel and Ollie Harrington to reione two lota on E. 14th Street from Neighborhood Commercial to Shopping Center: request of Mrs. Bob Thomas (or reioning of some 5,610 square feet on the southwest comer of 14th Street and Road Street from R-6 to Downtown Commercial Fringe:

Revised final plat of Sections I and II of Windy Ridge Con-domlniuma; preliminary plat of Johnston Heights, Section IV: and revised reioning request of Reynolds May and David Evans Sr. for property located on I4th Street and US 284 Bypass.

White House Intruder Continues A Mystery

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cheater M. Plummer Jr., the intruder who was shot and killed by a White House guard, was described by a psychiatrist five months ago as being inclined to act impulsively.

That report was as close as police were able to come Monday to explain why Plummer, after stalking nervously (or 45 minutes on the sidewalk outside 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, climbed a White House fence clutching a three-foot lead pipe and dashed toward the executive mansion Sunday night.

A guard dropped Plummer with a single bullet when the husky former high school football standout ignored repealed commands to stop. He died 90 minutes later In a hospital. His cab was parked nearby.

There were no notes or other clues to shed light on what triggered Plummer's fatal run. He harbored no known politcal grievances, and was never Involved In any previous Intrusion at the White House.

One man who worked with Plummer noted that he refused to atop and commented. "There's a possibility that it was a suicide.

His father. Chester Sr., said he spoke well of President Ford during a Fourth of July celebration with relatives here.

His mother said Cheater, one of nine children, was a decorated Army veteran who "had no intention of doing anything to anybody,"

But court records spoke of a troubled man who lived on the edge of anger. His father filed, but later dropped, an assault charge against Chester In 1972. The records indicate he used heroin at the time, although he was not known to be an addict. He was checked at a local mental hospital and released.

In February a judge placed him on one year's probation (or the indecent exposure incident, which took place last fall.

Plummer allegedly walked up nude to two women on a city street, grabbed one and asked her to perform a sex act. She broke away and later Identified Plummer from police mug shots.

Dr. James L. Evans, the psychiatrist who examined him recently, wrote, "There was no indication that he suffered from a mental disorder " He suggested that Plummer's problems grew out of marital anxieties.

He said Plummer "has a number of immature personality characteritics. He might be Inclined to behave impulsively on occasions when he feels frustrated or inadequite to handle a conflict or sltuaton in his life.

Plummer was divorced from his wife in March after a long separation and a month ago he reportedly left another woman by whom he had a 15-month-old son.

Co-workers at the Red Top Cab Co. in Arlington. Va . used

the same adjectives to describe him: a quiet, nice guy who kept to himself. His Boss, Ken Crots-ley, mentioned the possibility that Plummer was looking (or a way to kill himself.

Greene Grant

CoDgressfflan Walter B. Jones announced Monday tbat the Parmtrs Rone Adminlstritloo has approved a loan of 1727,500 and a grant of *869.000 to the Greene County Regional Water System, Snow Hill.

The loan Is to be repaid In 40 years at five per cent In-tereat.

These funds are lo be used to consolidate eight non-profit systems and three municipal systems to provide a regional water system plan (or 692 users. Initially the county will Install the required well and storage facilities to support the master distribution system for the central system.

$31,360 In Federal Funds For Studies

A total of *31.360 has been awarded the East Carolina University School of Home Economics and the ECU School of AlUed Health and Social Professions to expand ECU's coordinated undergraduate program option in dietetics The funds originate from the tl, S. Public Health Service and will be used to continue a program begun at ECU during the academic year 1975-76.

The ECU dietetics program Involves nutrition study at the graduate and undergraduate levels and sponsors workshops for the continuing education of teachers, dietitians and school food aervice directors.

An Important aspect of the program Is provision of clinical eitnratinn and trainlne In

hospitals, institutions and other agencies.

According to Dr. Miriam B. Moore, dean of the ECU School of Home Economics, the recent Public Health Service grant will be used to support the further development and expansion of the program.

"Continuing grant support will be used to implement a competency-based, learner-controlled module for students In the community-based clinical settings," she said.

The program is directed by Dr Alice Scott, chairman of the ECU Department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management, and by Dr. Lewis C. Forrest. Marylyn Steele and John H Cox, (acuity members of thedeoarlmpnt

See Gains On Tobacco Mart

By The Associated PrcM

The eastern North Carolina flue-cured tobacco market was steady to a slightly stronger Monday.

The Federal-State Market News Service reported that about half the grade averages registered gains of *1 per hundred over the previous sale. Volume was reported heavy at all points.

The percentage of primings dropped to 60 per cent of sales; lugs Increased to around 17 per cent: cutters made up about four per cent: nondescript 16 per cent; and no-grade about two per cent.

Gross sales in the area last week totaled 20,688,413 pounds and averaged *89.70 per hundred, up *5.12 from the first week last year.

The Stabilization Corporation received 40.2 per cent of sales

last week compared with 55 per cent last season.

In the third week of ules on the North and South Carolina border market, prices were holding steady to slightly higher Monday over last Thursday's sale.

Most Increases amounted to only *1, the news service reported. Quality showed improvement as more leaf and cutters appeared with less primings and nondescript being offered. Volume ranged from medium to heavy.

Grou sales In the belt Thursday totaled 4,352,210 pounds and averaged *97.04 per hundredan increase of *1.81 from the previous day. Season sales rose to 37,700,892 pounds, returning *92.57.

Stabilization receipts Thursday reached 42.9 per cent of gross sales and 41.5 per cent for the year.

Moose Looking To The Future

Coming events dominated attention of the Greenville Moose at Monday nights meeting

"Family Day activities headlined the report by Entertainment Chairman Paul Rasberry. Scheduled for August 18. Rasberry reminded that hundreds of members and their families customarily attend the event and large number of workers would be needed to assist in the games, picnic and entertainment provided at the gatherings.

Rasberry also called attention to the Luau, floor show, supper and dance on August 7. He said reservations were moving fast and advised those planning to attend should get their tickets soon because only a relatively few more couples would make (or a full house. Entertainment will be by The Pearls of the Pacific. The next regularly scheduled lodge dance Is booked for August 28.

Governor Thomas Jamieson read to the membership a special dispensation from Mooseheart that permits Secretary Arthur Sisk a dual membership. Sisk is a lifetime

member of Gastonia Lodge 1303. and the dispensation permits him, as required by the fraternity's laws, to hold membership In the Greenville Lodge.

Attention was called to a District 11 meeting on August 1, hosted by the Washington Moose. All members who could attend were urged to do so.

Sec. Sisk reported all rooms at the headquarters motel (or the State Convention at Greensboro had been taken. He said eoo-vention-goers who bad not yet made reservations could be housed at a nearby motel.

Sports chairman Bill PUgreen announced the Greenville lodge softball team (or semifinal play in the N. C. Moose tournament, and the games would be played in Greensboro at an unspecified date in August.

Nine new members were enrolled into Lodge 885 last night. They are: Lonnie Thomas Baker. Hugh Garris, Arlie Lawrence, Clarence W. Mills, Jos. H. Brldgen Jr., Art Tyndall. Kenneth N. Walter, Michael Charles Hayes, and Donald R. Helms, who served as CTaw Representative.

Revise Procedures On Redesignation

Attend Meeting At Quail Roost

Audrey M. Biggers of the ECU School of Nursing and Mary Jo Bratton, associate professor of history at ECU. attended a workshop on the elements of exceptional undergraduate teaching July 18-23.

The conference, held at the University of North Carolina's Quail Roost Conference. Rougemont, was sponsored by the Office of Medical Studies at UNC-CH, the Program in Higher and Adult Education in the UNC-CH School of Education and the Institute on Undergraduate Curricular Reform of The University of North Carolina.

Twenty-five professors from 14 UNC institutions attended the workshop on college teaching.

Two revisions in the procedures for the redesignation of warehouses at which flue-cured tobacco growers will

Sales And Use Tax Take Is Up

Net sales and use lax collections in Pitt County during June amounted to *183,768, according to the collection report issued by J. Howard Coble, secretary of the N. C. Department of Revenue.

The countys June figure compared with net collections of *182,467 recorded for May of 1976.

Neighboring county collections included: Greene, *11,867; Martin. *53,534; Beaufort. *94,047; Unoir, *144,774; and Martin. *53,5344.

Total collections in the 96 participating counties, according to Coble, amounted to *11.604,869 (or June.

BEACHED WHALES - AM lertal view shows some of the 30 pOol whalos that beached themselves Sunday oo Loggherhcad Key, Florida, to

the Dry Tortugas chain about 7D miles west of Key West. (APWirepboto)

Little, Kirk Recite Effect

On Sidelines

RALEIGH (AP) - Former council of state candidates George W. UtUe and PhUUp J. Kirk will be sitting out the elections 00 the sidelines.

Monday, Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources Little joined Kirk lo striking his name from the November ballot.

UtUe. a GOP candidaU (or iosuraoee commisslooer, said he had discovered that he would be in violation of the Hatch Act If he ran for office and kept his present, job.

The Hatch Act ii a federal law (hat regulates the political activities of federal employes and state and local employes who administer federal funds.

Little said nearly half of his department's operating budget la supported by federal monies.

Secretary of Human Resources Kirk announced Friday his withdrawal as a candidate (or superintendent of public Instruction. Both be and Little were appointed to their present posts by Gov. Jim Holshouser and encouraged by him to run (or elective office.

Although Little could have resigned his present post rather than his candidacy, he uld he chose to stay because "we are In mid-stream with a number of programs that will be of great benefit to the people of this sUte, It is not my nature to leave a job undone.

Little also noted that he had made a committment to Holshouser when he took the job in March.

Of Paperwork

market their tobacco were announced July 23 by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Under one revision, the effective date of redesignation period wUl be the second Monday following the end of the monthly five-day redeaignation period. The second revision stipulates that a grower may change the farmer's warehouse designation only once during the redesignation period. Under the flue-cured tobacco program, growers may designate by May 31 each year the warehouses at which they will sell their tobacco during the marketing season. The selling time at each warehouse is baaed on the amount of the tobacco designated to the warehouse.

Warehousemen will be notified of changes in designations. Any tobacco marketed prior to the effective date of redesignation will be ineligible for government price support. The revisions announced today make no change in the redesignation procedures (or leased quota or (or redeslgnatlon when a warehouse closes.

Jackson Files For Senate Race

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -Sen. Henry M. Jackson, his bid (or the Democratic presidential nomination scuttled by Jimmy Carter, has filed for a fifth term in the U.S. Senate.

An aide of the Washington Democrat filed the candidate's papers Monday in Olympia. Only two others have filed (or the post, politically unknown Dennis "Hitch Hiker" Kelley of Seattle, a Democrat, and William H. Davis of Olympia, a Republican.

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Handwriting Of Rivals Analyzed

CHICAGO (AP) - Handwriting analysts say Jimmy Carters penmanship shows he is very ambitious - sometimes to the point of being unrealistic.

Presldeot Gerald Ford is friendly and doesn't giv^ up easily. Ronald Reagan Is more independent than Ford, and likes to see things objectively, the analysts say.

The assessments were those of Evelyn Budd-Michaels, a graphoanalyst from Sherman Oaks. Calif., and V. Peter Perrera, president of a Chicago group called the "International Graphoanalysis Society.

The society, with about 500 shareholder-members. Is holding its 47th annual meeting here this week.

SALISBURY. N.C, (AP) -Businessmen and puMic officials gave details Monday of how they are bogged down in federal red tape and paperwork.

Helen Snooten of Montgomery Countys Social Services cem-plained that sc much time has to be spent fUling out papers (or the Aid to Dependent Children progra m that she had to cut back on the number of people she could help.

But relief is on the way. They Ustifled before the Commission on Federal Paperwork. It was established by Congress last October and given two years to find long-term solutions.

Water-Use ill High

RALEIGH (AP) - Ralelgh-area residents apparently are ignoring the pleas of city officials to conserve water.

The officials are asking (or help because the Neuse River, from which Raleigh obtains half Its supply of water, has reached its lowest level yet. The normal daily flow of the river is 400 million gallons per day. By Monday, that flow had shrunk to 12.28 million.

City Public Utilities Director J.S. Goodman said figures showed that despite a well-publicized call to conserve water over the weekend, the same amount of water was used last Sunday as on the previous Sundayabout 19.50 million gallons.

The level of the citys four southside reservoirs remains good, (Oficiis said. They are fed by creeks which have relieved more rain than the Neuse River basin.

But a broad, saturating rainfall is what Raleigh really needs to rectify its water shortage, officials said.

About 50 persons from Piedmont counties testified. The session was arrranged by Rep. Bill Hefner, Democrat of North Carolina's 8th District at the request of the Salisbury-Rowan Chamber of Commerce.

"For the small businessman, all this paperwork can be 5 or 6 per cent of his total operation, Hefner said. "Many times, a ftve-man or six-man operation has to hire another fulltime em-^ye just to fill out the forms necessary just to stay In business.

Carl L. Dean, senior vice president of the Security Bank A Trust Co., said the bank has had to hire five additional employes just to handle federal reports. Security has 29 branches.

Jack Neal, city manager of Albemarle, displayed two four-inch stacks of papers he filed this year concering the citys 210 employes. He said he had another pile 25 inches high in his office.

Charlotte Chapman of Texas, who sets up the hearings, uld the commission has eliminated the requirement that small businesses file wage reports to the Internal Revenue Service quarterly. Filing only once a year now is required. She said another idea the commission is working on is on-site inspections of employment and safety practices of small businesses. instead of requiring them to file forms every year.

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Cooking-Each To His Own Taste In Alaska

coach Dick Howaer, OKar Gamble and coach Elaton Howard Gaae at Mra. Lou PlDlella, Mra. Oacar Gamble and Mra Dick Howaer. (AP Wlrepholo)

ByNANElXIOT

ANCHORAGE, Alaaka (UPI) For centurtei. native Alaakana have tapped the bounty o( the land and ocean, aavorlng dellcaclea enjoyed perhapa nowhere elae in the contiaental United Sutei.

Depending uptm the aeaioo and regional preferencei. a aampUng from the (eatival table might include fermented whale blubber, rotten fiahheada, raw aeal flipper, froten bone marrow, mooaefaead aoup and caribou meat dipped In aeal oil.

WhUe auch a menu might tend acme atomacha apinniog, four women at the Cook Inlet Native Aaaociatkm in Anchorage made themaelvea ao hungry (me a(-temoon remlnUcing over fooda from their home vUlagea they nearly had to place a moratorium on the diKuaaion.

H UUIle Neher. an Eakimo from Point Hope on the Arctic Ocean, could return home at any aeawm ahe aaid It would be in late apring when the huntera puah their boata into the open leada between the ice floea in aearch of bowhead whalea.

"Mmmmm .. the meat of a whale la ao aweet," the tald. rolling her eyea heavenwardt and patting her atomach.

It la beat when It ia cut uto thin atripa and left in a tub of blood to ferment for a week or to. ThaCt what you caU pickling in your own juice." the tald.

Mra. Neher often mlxea her ambrotia with "muktuk." the native name for chunkt of whale akin and blubber.

Muktuk ia alao good dipped in aeal oil. "but then almott anything la good with aeal oil. aheaald.

Yet. Mra. Heher cautiona agalnat developing a craving (or the meat of a whalc't head.

"We never lake the head home We believe that you may take from the tea. but you mutt alao give aomething back. The head ia tunk into the ocean. Draatic thlnga happened when two whalert once took parta of the head for themaelvea. They toon died very tran )21r h;7."

Henrietta Hanaen grew up In Unalakleet, which liet to the aouth of Point Hope on the Bering Sea

We eat different fooda (or each teaaon. In the winter wc eat a lot of (roien flah, tiiced thin and dipped In teal oil. My father uaed to tell me that If the weather It bad. and you (eel like you are going to freeie, you muat eat froien fiah. Then you will wake up warm And It'a true." ahe Mid.

Summer it her favorite aeaaon. when the fooda are plentiful. At the midnight aun melu the laat of the winter ice

from the tundra, and the aaimon twim upriver to apawn. vUlagert begin to put on weight they have loat during leaner mootha of the year.

The children tcramble over rocky crevicea on a nearby Itland In aearch of puffin and aeagull eggt. The men go out whaling, teal hunting and fiahing. The women dll their bucketa with green roota and berrlea.

A tpeclal treat la "agootuk. aometlmea called Eakimo ice cream.

"We take reindeer or caribou fat and dice it very thin," Mra. Hanaen Mid. "It taken forever to make becaute you muat fluff the fat with your handt. pntll it la very light. Then you add aeal oil, tugar and berriea. Sometlmea we tqueete the liquid out of whitefiah and add the meat flakea.

Mae Stanley tlwayt looked forward to mooae-hunting teaaon in the fall. An Athabaacan from interior Alaaka, Mn. Stanley apent her childhood In Tanant on the Yukon River.

One of my favorite thlnga ia mooaehead aoup. the Mid. with a twinge of nottalgla. We eat everything but the homa. I think that'a why we never got tcurvy in the winter when there were no greeni to be found, becauae we could eat the atomach of the mooae which atlll had the flavor of the twigs and greena the mooae had eaten "

Her father wat partial to mooae Jawbone, the firat thing he would eat after the kill, Mra. Stanley uld. He would tUck the bone by the campfire, eat the cooked meat and gum. then break the booe open and eat the marrow.

"Stinkheada," the uld. are a mouth-watering bonut In the aummertime. Fiahheada are stuffed Into a gunny tack and tunk Into the river to deteriorate (or two weekt. After they are pulled up, villagert eat them raw,

Janice Gregory it a Tllngit Indian from Angooo on Admiralty Itland in Southeastern Alaska. Now living the cosmopolitan eiiatence, she tald the taste she mittet most it ground seaweed:

"We would dry It In the tun. then aoak it in ult and sugar water. After grinding It until it la thready, we would eat it dry or simmer it with flah But you don't find many people these days who atUI make it, because It takes a Ion* time," she tald

Even with the advent of the white man. the diet of Alaskan natives hat remained virtually unchanged Mutt of Alaaka la tcceulble onlv by air.

By Erma Bombeck

So many people have been asking me if I am playing better tennis this year.

Mainly, they have been the people who played me laat year.

1 am happy to report that although my form it much the tame. 1 have picked up a few tricks of the court that I have seen profeaaiontls use. which it bound to improve my ga me

I have finally mastered what todo with the second tennis ball. Having tmall hands. I wst becoming terribly telf-contcious about keeping it in a can in the car while I served the first one I noted some women tucked the second ball Just inside the elastic leg of their tennis panties I tried, but found the apace already occupied by a leg Now I timpiy drop the second ball down my cleavage, giving me a cheat that often stuns my opponent throughout an entire set

Next I have learned how to stall, thus throwing my entire opponent's game off. It's called the old tiethe-ahoe-trick When your opponent la ready to serve, simply drop to your knees, untie your shoe, rearrange its tongue, and tie It again. Baseball players use the old stall all the time (Cincinnati Reds pitcher Pat Zachry recently swallowed his chewing tobacco and threw up against a dugout wall 1 haven't mastered at what hour I can throw up. Sometimes, it Is during a return.)

Another play is the rearrange-the-atrings number. Never take the rap for a bad return or no return. Whenever you hit a ball into the net or miss it entirely, bring the game to a drinding halt by checking the strings of your racket, spending sometimes as much as five minutes separating them and testing their strength

In remote areas, mail and supplies arrive by plane once a week, weather permitting Few fresh vegetables, fruits or meats are shipped Into the bush Villagert mutt depend on the land to provide.

This absolves you of toy of the responaibillty for a bad shot.

Forget all you have been told about concentration. II it overrated. Often, when there la time during one of my lobs. 1 yell across the net. Your lipper ia open," and have not only been ignored, but soundly punished (or my good deed.

Probably my greatest accomplishment this year has been my skill at learning to play the game called. "Run Around the Backhand

Early in my tennis career, I used to think when a ball landed to the left of me I had to use my backhand to return it. I have since learned that anything it better, including straddling a 15-foot cyclone fence

No doubt about it every day in every way, my game grows stronger. I saw one enthusiast the other day playing with his racket out of the press Ill have to try that.

Ayden

News

MaJ and Mrs Thomas B Edwards and family have been visiting Mr and Mrs Hal Edwards MaJ Edwards it being transferred to the 7g-77 CCSC Regular School. Fort Leavenworth, Kan.

Mr and Mrs J. T Marlin of Haw River spent the weekend with relatives

Mr and Mrs. B L Davit of Burgaw were local visllora last week.

Mrs Joe Retlut of Wilton hat been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Guy Dunn.

' Mrs. Cathy Stokes hat returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital

Gorman Stoket it a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs Frances Sawyer Pierce hat moved to Ayden from Florida to make her home.

Mrs Dan Jacobson and ton have been visiting Dr. and Mrt H W Gooding

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Innocent Lunch Date Beginning Of Trouble?

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABHY Your viewpoint end ihei of other executives wives on the aubyect of husbends lekmg their aetreune* out to lunch would be epprecialed The claim that ihere'a nothing wrong in it makea me bnatle I diaeppruve, but am almoai a ' amed to aay to becaute I am lalM absurd, inaecure an jtl pUin childith I am married to an execii'ive and thit it my problem I wat formerly a aacreiar) (mit hit I and never found 'butinaaa ' to be the topic of conversation when my boat invited me to lunch

I wonder what the aileni league the 'ecretaries husbands- have to say'*

NOBODY'S FtKll.

DEAR .NOBODY'S Lunching with onr'a bou ia noi in ilaelf mortdly wrong, but the attendant gouip rnn do much harm (Ttrcumatancaa dltfer, however, and ont mual ronaider the bou. the aarrrtary. Ihe piare and the (requeory of auch dates And who's fteding whom what

DEAR ABHY I have a (nend who is a wonderful peraon hut my husband thinka her huaband it a terrible bore This friend has had ua to her home for dinner aevaral times, and I've been abb? to persuade my husband to go Hut now ha says, "No more'"

I have had thia couple lor dinner, and although my husband wasn't rude, he didn't urge them to stay longer when they aaid, rather early and halfheartedly. "I think wed belter be going

Abbv. I have entertained tome of my huaband'a buainesa (nenda. many of whom art boret. but 1 don't complain So it II asking too much of him to do the same (or me once in a while

Why should we wives do all the giving

EQUAL PARTNER

DEAR PARTNER You thouldn'l And many don't Why don't you play "lal't make a deal"? Aa an equal partner, your husband should do aa much (or you aa you do

tor him __

DEAR ABHY The man signed DISGUSTED, who was wondering how to signal a wailrata in a raalauranl. should usa a little common tanaa I ve been a waitmi for five yaara. and the firat thing I do IS tat tilt cuttomer know my name If the waitraaa doean't do thia. the cutlomar should ask It Mvaa a lot of confusion whan he needs something if he knows exactly who waited on him

I don't know any waitress who likes to be called "Hay. Oirlie, or have someone whistle or snap his lingers to summon her Thanks for hearing our side

C S

DEAR C S : Not aU weiiraaeae want to be addratead by

thair names Soma faal II is too lamiUat. So untaas the waitrcaui ia wearing a name pin, or iitraducat baraalf, I recommrnd calling her either "Miaa'' or "Waitraaa.''

DEAR ABBY Ptaaaa explain in aaay pool-haU Unguaga jutl what paopla maan whan lhay aay they are "bom again" or "iwice-txim " Thank you.

U H : CLAY CITY, ILLINOIS

DEAR B H Thay maaa that thay have accaptod Jaaua Chriat aa thair paraoaal uvlar. aad havt pat Ikair faith and tniat in Him

Convention Delegate

PILOT INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION - During ihe 55th annual eonvenlioa held In Toronto. Csnadt Intrmallooal Prtildeol Belly 0. King of Tupelo. Miti. tell, disrusied with Addle K. Jenklni, preaideiil of the Pilot Club of Greenville, the l7*-77 program of actlvllie (or Ihe orginuaiioo The organiialion hat cboaen New Orleani. La . is the site of the 1177 International Cooventloo

Women Urged To Branch Out In New Program

NORTHFIELD, Minn. (AP) -A program designed to help and . encourage more women iiudenta to train (or and apply for poaitkmi in tridiiionally male careers Is being undertaken by St Olaf College here.

College offlclala hope the IIM.OOO three-year effort, funded by Ihe Mellon Foundation. will convince men and wmen students and faculty that women can and do funr-Bon effectively In luch fields as medicine, law, the miniatry and executive-level admlnlstriiion

The heart of the program la a series of aemlnark. panels and informal conferences to acquaint women students with the problems ind rewsrds of careers that have been con-ildered "(or men only " It also deals with Ihe difflcullies women face In trying to break Into these flelda and In working with men once they are In.

The Career Adviaory Panel, a

group of 11 women now working in areas genersily isMclaled with men. have come b> the campus (rrqucnily during Ihe first year of the program's operithHi lo bold settions on tpectfir ispecis of Ihetr eireer

Included are a lawyer, a pathologist, a pastpr, ao engineer and several corporate admlnlftrslon. Their work with studrnis and faculty ia coor-dlnaled by a woman hired by (he college specifically lo help women graduates with the problems they (ace in finding employmeni

A research program is being conducted concurrently with Ihe career altitude change program to determine Its effecUveneaa

Engagement

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Mrs. Luther Columbus Mills of Greenville announcea the engagement of her daughter. Kathy EUiabeth. lo Ormond Ctrl Hardy, son of Mr and Mrs Melvin Ormand Hardy of Greenville. The bride-eleci It the daughter at the late Mr MUIa. Hm wedding will take place

Aug (.

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Olympics Need An Overhauling

There hve been time* when It was wondered U the 1976 Olympic* would be held in Montreal. Now we wonder if the 1976 Olympic* should have been held, period.

The ancient Olympiad* are the idealistic tradition for the modem Garnet. City-state animosities were shelved temporarily and the emphasis was on individual athletic prowess. The spectacles were downright simple as compared with today's elaborate multi-billion dollar settings.

These days, some countries have turned the Games into a propaganda outlet, using the Olympics as expressions of non-sports idealism.

The practice has gone to such extremes that in at least one country six-year-olds are chosen lor

development into future stars of the athletic world. And there are governments that threaten, and in some cases actually do, withdraw because of political differences.

The world fears those twisted minds who pose a threat of terroristic attacks at the Games as an expression of protest, and extreme security precautions are an absolutely necessary measure.

Add to that, reports of attempted bribery and cheating, the questionable amateur standing of so many entrants, and the prevalence of national pride over feats of the performers.

We like none of it. Its time for the International Olympic Committee to do some real housecleaning.

WHOS THAT IN THE HOWDAH? jBBpr'

Veterinary School's Way Is Cleared

The final hurdle may have been cleared for the states planned veterinary school, with a recent federal court ruling.

The federal Judge ruled that it was not the courts role to determine where the school should be located. The suit was brought by proponents of

THIS AFTERNOON

the location of the school at N. C. AtT State University.

It appears now that development of the school at N. C, State University can proceed. We hope the work of building the vet school can proceed without further delay.

No System For Juveniles

ByBILLNOBUTT (First of Two ArtklM)

RALEIGH-Out of light; out of mind. A trite expression. but one filled with Implicstloni for North Carollns's troubled youngsters who come into contsct with the states "nonaystem of juvenile Justice.

For a nonsyitem Is surely what the state has, despite best efforts so far to correct the Ills exposed by the 1S72 study committee report from the N.C. Bar Associstlon Penal System Committee.

That publlcstioD-"Aa The Twig Is Bentput the spotlight on the problem: -Half the 2,400 children in training Khools should not have been there:

The training Khools were "dumping grounds ... for mentally retarded, the uneducsble, the runaways, pregnant girls, the neglected, and In many instances, simply the unwanted child. North Carolina put more children, per capita. In training Khools than any other state;

The training Khools were generally Isolated In rural

THE INSIDE REPORT

areas so as to be out of sight and mind.

Much Progreu In four short years, following the lead of that Bar Association report and its recommendations. North Carolina has taken some giant steps: population has been cut to less than 1,000; average time children spend in training Khools has been reduced from 12 months to five months: peer group counseling to help children define and solve problems are in operation; training Kbool education has been revamped to put emphasis on basic reading, writing, ciphering.

The General AsKmbly has tackled the situatkm with a will, responding to much of the material in "The Twig Is Bent," and with more change upcoming:

By July, 1(77, the non-criminal child Is supposed to be kept out of training Kbool; local resources are being planned and developed to provide counKllng, group home settings, runaway homes, and wider use of local rehabilitative resources.

Juvenile justice problems within the state. The several state agencies that have a role in Juvenile Justice need improvement in these areas, he writes in the current issue of the Institute of Government publication "Popular Government. Reviewing the various problems now existing and developing for the future, Thomas concludes that the "Juvenile Justice system will continue to be fragmented and to operate as a non-system in the near future, with a gap between legislative intent and capacity to implement.

One important issue is how to convert state funds from support of institutions to support of community-based programs.

Thomas believes a key to bringing about poaitive change would be "to increase the visibility of children on probation, in community programs, and in training Khools... If the public were made more aware of them... (It) would demand better programs, more accountability, and secure funding..."

Yet, gaps continue to exist, according to a survey of the current situation by Mason P. Thomas, Jr., a member of the faculty at the Institute of Government whose specialties include Juvenile law.

Thomas points to the state effort to provide Juvenile detention facilities other than local Jails as an example: enacteid in 1(74, the law allowed one year for wtting up state-operated detention homes in rural areas. None have been established, and Juveniles are still put In local Jails In violation of state law and policy.

Gaps Remain

Another gap exists between state insistence iqwn local community programs and facilities to treat Juveniles, and the availability of local, state, or federal funds to accomplish the goal.

Thomas found that intensive work in the field in recent year* identifies the problem of fragmentation but no solution. "No single unit of state government is responsible for planning or coordination in relation to

Suspicious Of PLO Trap

By ROWLAND and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The Palestine Liberation Organixatlon (PLO) is under high-level suspicion here of fabricating its warning that it could not guarantee safe evacuation this week of U.S. diplomats from Beirut in order to turn them into vlr< tualhoftages

If so, this raUei profound policy Implications lor the Ford adminlstrstlon, which has a special Usk force working around the clock on the evacuation plan. If the administration decides that the PLO is blocking the pull-out to gain leverage over this country, U. S. military involvement to evacuate the Americans Is not ruled out.

Contingency plans for possible drastic action, which the Pentagon calls evacuation In a non-permlsslve environment, have been readied for

months. They may never be used, but the mere suspicion by high offlcials that embassy personnel and other Americans may be targeted by the PLO as hostages has introduced a dangerous new element to Lebanons bloody civil war.

When the U.S. embassy in Beirut reported to Washington that the scheduled evacuation last week had to be postponed becauw the PLO would not guarantee safe pauage, the telegram contained no hint of PLO plots or ploy*. But a later cable raised that possibility directly -precUely fitting suspicions privately voiced here.

The basis for these suspicionslstwofold:

First, when President Ford decided on the earlier evacuation of Americans from Beirut In mid-June, the PLO tried to coerce the U.S. to UK an airlift, which would

The Daily Reflector

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have meant reopening the Beirut airport under U.S. pressure. The reopened airport would then have been available for shipments of arms and medical supplies for the beleaguered PLO force* in Beirut. The U.S. flatly refused, choosing evacuation by MS.

Second, PLO chief Yaswr Arafat Is in deep trouble (or having failed thus far to enlist Arab help in hi* losing military struggle against the Lebanese Christians and their Syrian allies. That fallore. following Arafats ardou* Journey* through Arab capitals, has weakened his political base and threatens his overall control of feuding (actions among Palestinian natkmallsts.

What Arafat wanta today is obvious: serious U.S. pressure on Syrian President Hafei Assad to withdraw from Lebanon leaving the PLO intact to negotiate a political Mttlement with other major faction* in the civil war.

Since President Ford has no intention of attempting any such thing. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has ordered maximum preMure to be brought not against Syria but against Arafat (through the good offices of friendly Arab countries,

principally Egypt and Saudi Arabia ).

The U.S. message: pleaw Inform Arafat that the U.S. insists on a PLO guarantee of safe passage for the overland evacuation by convoy from Beirut to Sidon to Nabatiya and, then, with a similar guarantee from Syria, up and over the LebaneK mountains toDamaKus.

If Arafat either fails to get this message loud and clear or disregards It under pressure from more radical Palestinian leaders, Mr. Ford faces a situation filled with political opportunity at home but bristling with danger In the eastern Mediterranean.

A successful evacuation of lU Americans (including about 23 embassy officers and Kcretaries) from Beirut in what the Pentagon calls a non-permisslve environment evokes the Mayaguet affair, which brought Mr. Ford a rare taste of glory. But the dangers in attempting withdrawal from Beirut in a hostile atmosphere are ImmenK,

Virtually deKrted by all hut radical Arab states, Arafat's PLO now has only one powerful champion left: the Soviet Union. Indeed. Moscow has intensified its rhetoric against Syria. Israel, (Continued on page )

Strength For Today

TIME FOR RETIREMENT

There are many who ay, early. The best things in life, they argue, are acquired only in periods of detachment and leisure. If a person by the time he or she has reached the middle fifties or sixties could give up the routine connected with making a living, how rich the remainder of life might be when given to cultural pursuits and the unKlflsh serving of fellow men.

There are other* who dislike retirement in principie. They point to the many

people, who, forced to retire early, become restless and dissatisfied and quickly fall 111 and die. Opponents of retirement believe that constant, purpoKful work is necessary to health.

It would be certainly unwise to attempt to derive a general principle from one or the other of these points of view that would be applicable to everybody. The important thing is for senior citliens not to (eel that they are drifting out of life and have nothing more to offer the world.

by Elisha Douglass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

To Heather At Age Six

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Dear Heather

Your sixth birthday is at hand. Our unmanned space vehicle has Just landed successfully on Msrs. Jimmy Carter has won the Democratic nomination (or the presidency. That strikes me as a (air ranking of notable events in the order of theirlmportance.

The Mars landing really is important, and the coming election has much meaning

also. Come to think about it, tf Mr. Carter wins in November, and get* reelected in 1(60, you would be 14 before be left the White Houk. Thats nothing very ipeclsl (or you to think about, but it Is something (or your Grandfather to think about. The thought makes him turn purple. Grandfathers look pretty funny that way.

But the truly important thing is being six. How about that! Some birthdays are

Other Editors Say Same Old Answer

(Washington DsUy News)

"Why do we not exact a promise from gubernitorisl candidates regarding improved roads for far Eastern North Carolina?"

W'e have heard that question many times, and the truth Is that we have been unable to get any candidate for governor to come out clearly and say definitely that he will give us a four-lane highway to the coast or that he will four-lane preKnt Highway 17. We cannot get a candidate for governor to say that he will give us a bridge across the Pamlico river.

The various candidates talk about improving our highways, and the typical candidate will say "well. I'm going to take a good hard look at the highway situation in far Eastern North Carolina, and I'm going to do what I can to remedy that situation."

As a result so often we (eel that we have been half-promised but not really assured. We are often a bride's maid but never a bride. And getting any gubernatorial candidate to promiw conclusively that we will get what we have been denied so long is Just impossible.

We have said so many times that we believe one can get on a four lane highway around Zebulon. N. C. and ride to Cilifomli on a four-lane road. But East of Zebulon, on Highways 2*4 and 64, four-laning has been more of a hit and miu proposition (or several years now

We are told so often that we do not have the population which is necessary to get such a road. We are told too often that this state builds certain highways after the need has been shown and not in order to develop an area, In shoii we are told loo often that we shall have to wail

We've been waiting long enough, but we suspect that in the eyes of stale politicians and even gubernatorial candidates of both political parties, "long enough" makes little impression.

This is not to say that we should give up. Rather it is to sty that we should redouble our efforts. When there is a fight to be made, let us go into that fight with all the strength, all the Isct*. ail the truths, all the numbers, and ail the enthusiasm we can muster. I/'t us work legether with all the allies we can induce to join us Let us neither be afraid nor bashful. We have wtiled long years and the (act has not been accomplished. We have lived under Democratic state rule and now under Republican rule, and the story is the same.

Maybe we have not worked hard enough. Maybe our fight has not been great enough. Whatever the reasons or the alibis let us Join together now in one great common cause.

A four lane highway to our coist is necessary today.

better than others, and a sixth birthday come* first clsM. This is the birthday just before you go to Khool ia September, when you will become a resUy-o, tnily-o flrst-grader. That ia ten times a* much fun as being President.

Actually, you will be going back to Khool, for this summer finds you in * four-week "pre-school experience" at Rappahannock County Elementary Scholl. You have been catching the big yellow bus every morning at 8:20 and riding grandly back home a ilttle after noon, and I asked you the other day how you liked the pre-Khool experience and you said guh-reat." That's the old affirmative outlook.

Thinking about the bus: Your Grandfather understands, from sources tbst cannot be revealed, that you raised so much ruckus in the back of the bus. bouncing up and down on the MSt, that you have been summarily aulgned to the front of the bus. Seat-bouncing is s no-no, but if that is the worst mUcbief you gel into at six, we all will be greatly surprised.

This has been a good year, my love. You have grown up maybe two or three years in one. Last summer you were writing your name in large block letters that ran up a hUI and slid back down again. Now you have your letters under remarkable control. Last summer you could hardly read at all. Now you arc tackling all kind* of bard words, and becsiue your parents are hipped on phonics, you are learning to sound-it-out, syll-s-ble by syll-a-ble. Before long I am going to get you on Con-sti-tu-tion, which Is a nice grand-fatherly word you ought to master soon.

In this past year you also have learned to swim like a guppy, though you still belly-flop something awful when you dive. You have been canoeing with your father on the Shenandoah. A couple of summers ago, the big diMovery was fireflies. Now you're diKovering the Big Dipper sod the Evening Starand Mars. You had (CoatlnuedonpsgeS)

Reagan

Action

Argued

By DOUG WILLIS AssocUted Pms Writer

SACRAMENTO, Cslli. (AP) Ronsld Retfin's strategists My the Mleetloo of Sen. Rich-trd S. Schweiker as vice presidential running mate has strengthened Reagan's presidential campaign and broadened his politicsl bsK.

But backers of President Ford called the Reagan announcement I desperate play for delegate* by * loting candF date.

Reagan named the Pennsylvania lawmaker one of the most liberal members of the Senate in a surprUe move Monday.

Just three week* before opening of the Republican NstionsI Cooventiofl. Ford is 3( delegates away from the nomination with 1,0(4, in The AssocF ated Pres* survey. Reagan trsUs with 1,023 and 10 delegate* were uncommitted, including Zt in Schweiker's home state.

Reagan bscker* were generally mum about the announcement. Spokesmen for the Reagan campaign emphasised point* where Schweiker agrees with the former Caiiforni* governor's coowrvatlve philosophy.

The consensus was that Reagan stands to gain In the Northeast. where he is weakest. But he may suffer in the South and West, where his support rest* in large part with tegslly uncommitted delegates.

"I think It broadens our baa noticesbly, Lyn Nofztger, i close politicsl confidant of Reagan, aid of the Schweiker announcement.

This is a guy who ha* woo elections statewide in a tough state (or Republican*. He undoubtedly is going to go up there and work hard to win thoM delegate*. Schweiker will work throughout the Northeast into the Ohio Valley.

"I think It's much too early lo teli wheher its going to hurl US in the South or the West. I think by the time many of thoM delegates lo the South have looked the situstlon over and looked at Schweiker. I'm not sure there will be any hurt there.

Fords backers initially were cautiou* in their reaction. But

(CooUoiHd on pages)

40 Years Ago Today

Jttly27,in( Spains loyal troops marched today on three regions dominated by In-surrecUonisU la the wake of what the government termed Leftist victories on the northern slopes of strategic Guadarrama mountain pssMS, s few miles from Madrid.

Fsselst losses were deKribed as heavy.

The rebel high commsod flung its manpower against Leftist positions in the mountains, strongly fortified, and paid for its suault on the gateway to the capital cUy with heavy casualties.

Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees lead* the major league* with a total of 30 home runs so far this Mason.

Gehrig homered twice yesterday to help bring his team to victory over Cincinnati, 5-4.

He siso leads the leagues In batting, with a .333 average, -by Barbar* Matbtw*

Hungry For Land To 'Preserve'

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (Al*)-To the people who run The American Land Trust, the nicest thing you could do to observe the Bicentennial would be to give the public a nice piece of land, like s swamp, s bog. s creek or the sideof a mounlain.

The trust, working with The Nature Conservancy, will guarantee not to develop it. bul inatesd will seek to preserve its "ecological integrity" for the nition's third century.

The conservancy, outgrowth of an organization begun In I9I7, Is aptly named "The highest and best use (or much land is to leive it alone," says Patrick Noonan, president of the organisation, based In Arlington, Vs.

The trust ia a two-year effort by people prominent In

government, business and finances to sell the conservation idea to the public, including the executlvei of land-rich companies. It seeks donations to the conKrvancy

Says Dan Luikin, cochairman of the truit and * founder of the Donaldaoo. Lufkin and Jenrette Mcuritiei firm. "It's one of the few ways that the corporate citizen or Individual can participate rather than be a spectator in the Bicentennial."

Two of the first donations the trust obtained for the conservancy were gift* of thousands of forest and farmland acres in the Great Dismal Swamp of Virginia and North Carolina that had attracted developer* since colonial time*.

The gifts, by Union Cimp and Weyerhaeuser, two of the

nation's biggest timber companies, will be deeded by the conservancy to the U.S. Department of Interior, to be preMrved a* part of the Great Dismal Swamp WUdlife Refuge Perhaps to SMuage some not so conservative stockholders, Alexander Calder Jr., Union Camp chairman, commented at the time that the gift* were financiaily as well a* emotionally sound.

Explaining. Noonin ob-Mrves that many companies carry land on their books as a "dead asMt," when they could seek out the conservancy, have the land impartially appraised, donate it, and obtain an income tax deduction Noonan and George Wells, executive director of the trust, are now calling on insurance companies.

manufacturen, natural resource cimcerns and others who might have unique acreage or. Just as acceptable. money to give.

PosHSsed of a zeal for their cauM Noonan la a convert from real estate development they work with the oation* garden club* to raise small cash donations, and more than incidentally. Influence corporate executives through their wivei

The trust has set a commitment of no leu than (200 million in "donationa of land itMlf or In contributions that will be used directly lo save significant natural and wUderneu areas."

By the end of 1(77 the trust hope* to have encouraged donations in all 30 itates. The coDMrvancy will carry on with the work, aeceptiog more gifts, managing some (CootinwdMpaie I)

Flaherty Avoiding A Backlash

By ROBERT B. CUIXEN AMoeUUd PrtM Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Republi-ctn gu!>emU>r1l caodlditt Divid Flaherty doei not like to meet people ii much ai he Uket to hug them Men. women, childrenif Flaherty ii glad to tee them, he lets them know it.

Nor ii Flaherty the type to let hia anger aimmer ouletly in-aide. Though he waa bom in Boaton. he apparently never learned the credo of the Maa-aachuaetta politico: "Don't get

SEMINAI SPBAnRS - Dr. Robert Umb. plant manager ct Unk Carbide to GrecntrUle

^profaiaor tt ehemiatry at Eaat Carolina The money will aupport a vialtlng apeakera

'Unhrcnity (right) and Dr. Robert Holt, left, aemtaur onaored by the ECU Chemiatry

accept a chock be 12,000 from FnUerMotainger. Department. (ECUNewt Bureau Photo)

Retirement For ASCS Veteran

Hra. Blanche aark Jooea baa retired from the Pitt County oCftce of the US Agricultural StabUlzation and Conaervathw Service after 29 yeara of aervice.

At the time of her retirement. Mra. Jooea waa head of the agricultural caoaervatioa and,tobacco programa for the ASCS here.

A native of Pitt County, ahe graduated from Greenville High School and Eaat Carolina Unlvcralty. Following graduation, ahe taught high Kbool la the Pitt County Khool ayatem until her marriage and then did aubatitute work in the city aeboola for 29 yeara prior to accepting a Job with the federal government.

Mra. Jooea and her huaband, Lealic, have one daughter. Mra. Uaiey Meeklna of GrecnvUle, and one granddaughter. Lealle Jooea retured from Atlantic Coaatlloe in Greenville after 51 yeara with the company.

Mra. Jooea la a member of Jarvla Memorial Methodiat Church and la a member of the Pilot aub of GreenvUle. She la a

Cunniff.....

(CooUmiadfrompncef) parcela and deeding othera to government agenclea or nonprofit protectora.

Donatiooa of aecuritiea or money aa little aa 110 qualiflea the donor (or a yearB memberahlp In the conaervancy are an eapecially Important part of the program becauae a good deal of the land muat be bought rather than begged.

Thua the conaervancy, with backing from the truat, recently put up gi million to help buy a Tl.OOhuicre tract of prime ranch land in the Mt. Hauhi area of the Rocky Mountaina in Montana.

A dcKription of the land by the truat and the conaervancy atteata to ita appeal.

Creating to more than 10,000 feet in placea, the Mt. Haggin area land acquired ia a 110-aquare-milc tract along the Continental Divide. It la compriaed of anow-capped mountaina. Alpine meadowi, pine (oreata and luah river valleya which provide refuge for a variety of wildlife elk, mountain goat, mooee. deer, bighorn abeep, mountain lion and greater aandhill crane, aa well at the endangered peregrine falcon."

Honorary chairman of the truat, which like the con-tervancy It baaed in Arlington, Va ia Nathaniel P. Reed, aulatant lecretary of the interior, Coehairmen are Lufkin and Thomai McCall, former Oregon governor.

EvanS'Novak....

(Continued from page 4)

the U.S. and right-wing Chriatlan Lebaneae - and in favor of preaervlng ita heavy inveatment in the PLO. Any phyalctl confrontation between the U.S. and the PLO might involve the Kremlin, wboee Mediterranean naval and air forcea might now overpower the U.S. (th Fleet.

Some offlcltla here, counting on Arafat not riaking a confrontatioa of the tuperpowert, overlook the fact that down that perlloui road may lie hit own political rehabilitation. It it Juat auch ephemeral political equations that make a mockery of forecattlng the Lebanese civil war. and which have raiaed the simple act of evacuating a few doien Americana to the level of high and dangeroua statecraft in Washington.

charter member of the Natioaal ^aoclatloo of County Office Employees, the national organliallon of ASCS worfceri, and boldi membership in the state COE asaoclatioa.

MRS. BLANCHE JONES

A good part of her retirement, ihe noted, will be spent at the Jonea' summer cottage at Bayvlew.

Stacy Evans, manager of the Pitt ASCS office, aald that Mrs Jones Is Ihe first person in the office to fulfill voluntary retirement requirements.

Counselor In City Aug. 13

Grady Wheeler, Job Corps counselor, for this area will be in Pitt County at the Social Services Department in Greenville Friday. Aug. 13, and Friday, Aug.20.

He wUl be at the Martin County Social Services Department in Wllliamston Wednetday. Aug. 29. He ia "on call in Greene County now. Job Corp information mr be obtained by calling C^REUNE, KKW82-7030.

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page 4) your first experience with a curUng iron the other day, when your grandmother Honey went to work on your comatraw hair, and you emerged practically a little lady. "Gub-reat." you aald.

Every day la dUcovery, which la at it should be, but this ia mainly a time of human discoveryfirat of all of yourself. Heather Elaine of Hawthorn Farm, and secondly of other Heathers, and Blllyt, and Karens and Susanaand this hat been a revelation to you after a life spent almost entirely with two cousins from the city, younger brother Douglas, and the Nicholson kids at the bottom of the hill. Other children! Twenty or thirty of them! White and black, and dumb and smart, and mean and nice, and all different! You are dltcovering the meaning of community, the firat link on the chain to the planets

Six will be a gub-reat year (or you. Heather. You're learning not just letters and numbers and sounding out words. Youre learning poise and self-ataurance. and independence. You're growmg up. You're becoming your own person. A year ago all you wanted (or your birthday waa a frog and a couple of fish hooks. This year you want two hair ribbons and a Barbie Doll. You've come a long way. baby And Happy Birthday!

GRANDFATHER

Killed Self In Gun Play

ROXBORO. N.C. (AP) - Police said a 17-year-old Roxboro boy killed himself early Monday while playing Russian roulette at the heme of a friend.

Officers said witnesses told them Edwin Wayne Winstead put one bullet into a 32-caliber pistol and placed it to his head, pulling the trigger three times. The gun fired the third time, police said.

He was dead on arrival at Person County Memorial Hospital.

Investigating officers said Winstead was listening to a tape player with six compan-iona on the porch of a friend's home around 2:30 a.m. when he went to his van and took out the pistol.

The companions told officers that Winstead asked them if they wanted to play Russian roulette When they said no, he went through the process of ex-trscting and replacing the bullets In the gun twice before finally leaving one bullet in the chamber, police said.

Officers were unable to explain why Winstead shot himself. noting that he had no history of irrational behavior.

mad. gii even ' Flaherty's style IS to blow hit stack and forget about it.

Flaherty has met a lot of people thus far in hit campaign. although he realises that most of them are probably not Republkans and won t be able to help him agauist Coy Pn-vette and Jacob Alexander in the GOP primary

Still. Flaherty figures that everyone he's hugged or shaken hands with it a potential vote in November, and he is confident that he'll do well enough

in the primary to be around in November F'laherly't political problem IS to pul enough distance between himself and his battered patron. Gov James E Holshou-ser, to avoid catching some of the backlash against Holshouser from the party's nghl wing Flaherty appointed Worth Collrane. an Asheboro atlomey with strong lies to the coo-servatives. to be hit campaign manager And he hat stayed neutral in the presidential race But Flaherty still hat many

Community Wants To Stay Smaii, Unpolluted

Farmville Mart Has $93.20 Day

FARMVILLE - Offerings Monday at the Farmville Tobacco Market were the best of the season according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

"Several sheets of lugs and color grades were responsible for the highest average of the season. Some quality grades of lugs and color grades sold at high at $1.19 per pound with a practical price of $1.13 per pound," Williams said.

"Stabiliiatioo rKeipts were the tame yesterday as last year on the tame sale day. The Farmville Market Monday told, 3W.806 pounds for $349.(33 at an average of $93 20 per 100 pounds," he said.

The Farmville Tobacco Market hat to date sold 1,959.39( pounds for $1,774,295 with a season's average of 90,95

PINE KNOLL SHORES, N.C (AP) Many coastal residents are clamoring (or economic development. But residents of this community of mottly retired people, and others who own retirement and recreational land, want to stay small unpolluted, and close to nature.

So land planning hat become Topic A on the coast.

Pine Knoll Shores, a planned community of 1,000 retidenta. voted overwhelmingly last year to strictly limit growth and to place a ceiling on population after 29 years.

Phil Green of the Inaltute of Government in Chapel Hill said their (ears of pouible uncontrolled growth were well-grounded. He uid the eastern third of the state could become the economic growth center of the Mate , as the Piedmont and the citiet gel more and more crowded and polluted.

There la no downtown in Pine Knoll Shores. There are tentative plant for a shopping center. That, apparently, la all the economic development t)ie resident (rf the town near Atlantic Beach care (or.

The Coastal Resources Commission. created two years ago. has been successful In that "It has focused attention on the problems." Green said in a telephone interview.

"There has been a very noticeable modemlxatioo of local government throughout the coastal area countlea hiring managert and planners," Green said. "There's a whole

MEMORABLE

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -U Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar-tynowici do not remember their wedding day, it won't be for lack of effort on the part of the groom's mother, Mrs. Joan Martynowici.

Mrs. Martynowici. who wanted to do "something they'd remember all their lives." had the couple flown by helicopter to a restaurant for a wedding breakfast after a church ceremony.

lot more rstiooal concern with grovrth."

Pine Knoll Shores was owned until the mid-1990s by Alice Hoffman, who forbade development When development did come after her death, it was low density.

Town planner Paul Fostter of Wilmington took a survey of the residents <rf Pine Knoll Shoes last year He said it showed they want to live "in a coastal environment with Ita natural beauty protected from damage and commercialism "

A restricted growth plan based on the study has been drawn up. Foster said

Two Wrecks On Monday

An estimated $3.100 property damage resulted from two collisions Investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle collision on Tenth Street. (0 feet West of the Washington Street inlersectloo that involved can driven by Mgble Anderson Lancaster of Route I, Grimesland: Patricia Franklin Adams of 1909 Forest Hill Dr and Ricky Harrell Garris (rf Route 2. Grifloo Police, who charged Mrs. Adams with exceeding s ssfe speed, estimated damage at $990 to the Lancaster car. $i.000 to the Adams vehicle and $1,290 to the Garria auto:

No charges were reported (oHowing investigslioo of a 4:19 p m collision on Charles Street. 129 feet South of the Forrest Hill Drive intersection.

Drivers involved in the mishap were identified as Terry Jane Rose of Route 1. Pantego ai^ Nancy Spain Elks of Route 2. Greenville Damage was estimated at $290 to the Rose car and $50 to the Elkaauto

Green said the greatest pressure (or tight loning and land regulation comes from retired persons and from Piedmont residents who own recreational property along the cMit Many coastal residents are\lamoring (or economic develoment. he said >

T. D Eure, a Morehead City contractor who just stepped down after two yean at the Coastal Resources Commission's first chairman, said land planning is esteniial for eastern North Carolina He said such planning is not a detriment to development but In fact could be "the best thing in Ihe world (or developers." He added "There'i-a general awareness among thousands and thousands of people that development, if continued, would destroy the Ihmgs people come here for. We've got got to develop in harmony with nature

trappings of the moderate wmg that currently is the underdog in GOP politics

Hr enierrd public life with the barking of the Broyhill family, the furniture manufac luers from Caldwell County who have been the leading name in North Carolina Republicanism J K Broyhill was the state s national committeeman for 21 years James T Broyhill u a Congressman son-in-law William Stevens ran (or the U S Senate in 1974 They are aupperiing Flaherty this year.

Flaherty came to North firo-lini to work for Broyhill Industries sfler spending his youth and getting hu education in his native Mttsachuselts In 1969 he was elected to the state Senate' where he worked rlose-ly with Ihe leader of Ihe GOP delegation, Rep James E Hoi-shouser

In 1972. the Hroyhllls and Flaherty barked HohhouM-r for Ihe parly's gubemalonal nomi nation in a biller battir againsi conservilive James C Card ner

After Holsbouier. won. one of hit first appointments was Ihe selection of Flaherty as Secretary of Human Resources

Flaherty was responsible (or s sprawling, bureaucratic or-ganiiation that has ronirol over programs ranging from welfare to aid for the blind Few of the programs are particularly popular with conservilive Republicans

Flaherty has painted himself as an administrator who. if he had to deal with things like welfare, at least dealt with it efficiently.

He cited a hiving of Ihe error rate on welfare cases, which bad been one of the highest in the nation He disputes one reporter contention that stale budget documents show spening in his department mcrrasing 91 per centabout average for Hate governmentfrom 1973-76

Flaherty says that figure it mitleiding because It does not take Into consideration such things as federally funded jobs and Ihe tranafer of the youth development division from the prisons department to his ball-iwick

He Slid there had been an increase of 2.900 employes in hli department during his tenure, bul he said most of them were the result of the transfer of the youth development program

|722 fmploie' and Ihe fleliber all rflurt to incmte cart in mrnlal hoipitaU ITii mot conlroveriial ele mrni of Flaberl) record how ever, IS the conlracl he signed (or $405 million under which a privtlr firm agreed to handle the ilair I Medicaid program Shortly after Flaherty left office this year the firm an nounted that il could no lunger handle Ihe prtigram on Ihe money alloUed to it It began ncgotiitions with the stale to cither Increase Ihe amount of Ihe contract or terminate It Meanwhile ihe federal Gen eral Accounung office issued a report challenging Flaherty s claim that ihi program saved money and si as useful to the slate no matter what the out come of the contract negotla-Huns

Flaherty cannot understand why anyone would cntiriie his decision "This is a great contract and I'm overwhelmed by the lack of iogie on the part of some people in Ihe press to sp precate what is going on "This II an effort on the part of the contriclof to gel s belter deal. In ellrcl. we have 342.000 people for less than we IhoughI II would take to pay lor 312.000 people .Now when the hell do you have lo apologise for lhal* "I think when it's all over, we ll come out looking like heroes HAS (Ihe privsle (irmi would like to gel out of the ceil mg Rut to me, Ihe whole secret of the rontracl siis the ceiling, he said Flaherty still talks about us ing the same concept In other ilile agenclei-letting highway maimenance be handled by prvale firms, for example He has also liken detailed itands on utility regulation, op position to new tsxcs. crime and education Hr would like lo see the stale superintendent ip-poinled by the stale school board, which he would like to see elected "Now you've got twocaptainsoftheship "

To get those positions arrou. Flaherty has been forced to borrow money (or a statewide program of paid adverliiing prior lo the primary

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP

All Kindt o< Learner Repeir

III W am 91 Dowffllowm Greenville

ADVISE REPRIMAND - Tk House Elbici Comnltlee rcconneoded m Monday that Rep Robert Slkct. D-PIa.. be reprimanded on livo eouota of (loanelal mlaconduci The full House la to vote on ibe rccom-mendatloa Tburtdsy. (AP WIrepboto)

Wednesday Luncheon

SPECIAL Barbecue Beef Ribs '2.50 Cold Cut Plate '1.95

Willis Col...

(Contiaucd from page 4) they quickly raiaed a counler-offenslve.

"It tppeira to be an effort to exchange the second highest office in the land (or a handful of delegates." aald Ford campaign msnager Rogers C B Morton.

Florida State GOP Chairman BUI Taylor, a Ford supporter, said ScbweUier is farther to the left thin Sen Waller Mndale of Minnesota, the Democratic vice presidential ooroinee.

"The people I've talked to are ighaat I sense that In the South it wUl have an adverse effect." Taylor aald

The announcement marked in abrupt about-face (or Reagan on several counts.

For weeks. Reagan has been telling supporteri that It would be "presumptuous" and potsi-,bly lUegai (or him to name his vice presidential preference prior to the nstional convention.

And he repeatedly assured supporters that hit choice would be tomeone compatible with hit own conservative philosophy.

"I don't believe In the old tradition of picking someone at the opposite end of the political spectrum becsuse he can gel some votes you can't get yourself." Reagan laid as recently aa July 9 in Colorado

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By CHBT CUMUIB AP BuitaMf WrttM

NEW YORK (AP) - The Mock nirfcet turned downwtrd today OD todlcMloiu o( a allfbt tlRhtenlnf In Federal Reaerve monetary poUcy.

Tradioi waa (airly quiet.

The 11:30 a m. Dow Jonea average o( 30 ioduatrtal atocka waa down 3.31 at IM.20. Loaera held a alight lead over gainera among New York Slock Ex-change-llated laauea.

Chairman Arthur Buma o( the Fed told the Houae Banking Committee that the central bank had reduced Ita long term targeta (or the growth ratea o( two meaaurei o( the nation'i money lupply.

The e((ect o( Buma commenU overihadowed the oewi of a quarterly dividend inereaae by International Builneaa Macbloea (rom 11.73 a ahare lo t2.25aahre.

IBM atock, which had run up more than 2 pointa Monday on anticipation o the dividend announcement, puUed back % to 274 after a delayed opening today.

Exxon waa actively traded, with the rMently aplll aharea toeing H to 3244. The company reported a alight decline In aec-ond quarter eaminga.

The NYSE'a compoaite Index of more than 1,300 common atocka alipped .02 to 33.00 lo the drat hour.

At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index gained .02 to 104.30.

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) -FEEDER PIGS: Slier Ctty, Monday, 1077 head. U.S. No. I'a and 2a, 40-30 Iba., 70.30, 3040 Iba. 00.30, 00-70 Iba. 30.30. 70 30.00: U.S. No. 3'a, 40-30 03.30, 3040 Iba. 30.23, 00-70 32.73, 7040 Iba. 30.00.

Iba

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) -SUer City, Monday: 1011 head cattle and 07 hoga. SLAUGHTER CATTLE. UtUily and Commercial 23.00-27.30: Canner and Cutter 17.75-24.23: Vealera (130-230 Iba) Good 20.00-33.00: Calvea (323-550) Choice 27.25-31.25: Good 24.50-27.00: Hellera (700400 Iba) Choice and Good 31.5034.23: Bulla (1000 Iba and up) (ktmmercial and Utility 27.25-34.30: FEEDER CATTLE: Steera (400300 Iba) Good 31.00 33.30, (000400) 33.0033.30, Heif-era (400300) Good 27.0029.00, (500 up) Good 25.0029.50: BulU (300400) Good and Choice 20.00 35.00: Cowa, Feedera and Re-placementa 20.0022.30: Baby Calvea 0.0022.00 each: Swine, (300400 Iba) 33.1039.40.

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1.45-1.30. New crop com tor harveM delivery 2.302.30. New crop aoybeana lor harveM de-Uvery 0.114.15.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -SWEET POTATOES: Demand moderate, market ateady. 30-lb cartona, U.S. one, cured Jewel type, 3.304.00, (ew higher.

Hoga

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market waa ateady to II lower today. WUaon 45.00 40.00: High Fana 44.0045.00: Rocky Mount unreported: Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, EUxa-bethtown. Pink HIU, Pine Uv-el. Chadboum, Ayden, Laurln-burg, Benaon, 47.00: Klnatoo unreportcd: Tarboro and Bethel 43.3044.00: SalUbury 43.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market waa fully ateady today with auppliea moderate to allghtly abort, demand good, weighU lighter.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price la 40.21 centa per pound thla week for amall purchaaea of alzed plant grade broUera to be picked up at proceaaing planta. EMlmated alaughter today waa 1,305,000.

Hena

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The market waa ateady today with auppliea abort to moderate and demand moderate. Pricea paid per pound (or hena over aeven pouiida at farm were If centa, few lower. North Carolina f o b. planu 21.30 centa.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. EGGS: Market unchanged from laM Thuraday. Weighted average pricea (or amall lot aalea of Monumer grade egga In cartona delivered nearby retail outleta. large are 74.19 centa per doien, 05.31 for medium and 43.13 (or amall.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -STATE FARMERS MARKET: Market Steady, demand good and recelpta moderate. Whole-aalc prkea quoted (or: applea, tray pack 7.30-9.73: Snap Beana buahela 7.30, Cabbage 30-lb baga 2.753.30: Cantaloupea 25.-45 each per 100: CoUarda buahela 3.00-3.30: Coro, 3 doien eara 4.004.00: Cucumbera buahela 4.00-7.00: Orangea cartona 4.75 0.30: Grapefruit cartona 4.30 0.30: Greena buahela 3.004.23: Lettuce, cartona 9.304.73: Peaa buahela 3.00-7.00: Peacbea buah-eU 0.004.30: Peppera buahela 4.004.00: Irlah Potatoea 3.25 4.00: Strawberriea 12 pint (lata 7.00: watermelona 55W centa per pound.

RALEIGH (AP'(NCDA) -Cotton: Cotton lower on the Charlotte market today. Strict low middling I 1-10 inch wax 70.25 per hundred pounda.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -GRAIN: No. 2 yellow ahelled eon waa weaker at 2.053.00, moetly 2.052.00 In the eaat and 2.953.00 In the Piedmont. No. I yellow aoybeana weaker at 0.04-0.23, moatly 0.144.24H. No 2 red winter wheat 2.953.20, moetly 2.953.00. No 2 red oata

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POWER HEARING

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -A hearing on Tenneaaee Valley Authorlty'a requeM to renew operation of two nuclear reactora at Ita Browna Ferry, Ala. power plant will be held Aug. 10 at the Huntavllle, Ala. cour-thouae.

Fugitive Said Turned Away On Border

SAN UANDRO, CaUf. (AP) A young man who la among thoae being eought In the nationwide hunt for the Cbow-chllla kidnaperi wu tuned away from the Canadian border (our daya after the abduction becauae be waa carrying (Ire-arma.

Jamea Sehoenfeld, 24, who waa not a aubject of the Inveati-gatloo at the time, tried lo craaa the bord from Waahing-too elate at Caaeade, B.C.. according to Conntabie Ken Ya5 ger of Grand Forka. B.C.

Yaeger aaid Monday that au-thoritlea found a rifle and three haodguna in Scboenfeld'a car.

CanadUn authoritlea checked to aee if Sehoenfeld waa wanted by American authoritlea and if the guna and auto were atolen, Yaeger aaid. Then they e5 corted him back to the U.S. cuMoma office In Laurier, Waah., where he waa releaaed.

Yaeger aaid Sehoenfeld waa traveling alone.

He aaid Sehoenfeld waa ear rylng hia own identificatloo carda, plui thoee belonging to Frederick Newhall Wooda IV, the other peraon aought in the kidnaping, and a Ralph Leater Snyder, 22, a new name In the caae.

Yaeger aaid Sehoenfeld alao carrlad Callforala and Montana Ucenae platea in the beige 1902 Chryaler he waa driving. The automobile matched the de-aciiptloo of a car Sehoenfeld waa known to drive.

According to Alameda County, CaUf., Sheriff Tom Hou-chlna, Sehoenfeld told cuatoma offlcera be waa going to the Olymplea.

4-H Clubbers At Congress

A delegation of 10 5H mem-bera are repreaentlng Pitt County at North Carolina 5H Congren in Raleigh thia week.

The PIU County delegatea are among 1,300 5H membera, leaden and extenaioo agenta participating in the annual four-day program. The congreaa began Monday with regiatration on the North Carolina State Univeraity eampua where delegatea will reiide. MoM acUvltlea are Mheduled at the W. Kerr Scott Bulldiog at the SUUFalrgrounda.

The program conalata of recreatloo. dlKuaalona, competition, election of itate offlcen andfellowahip.

During the week atate wlnnen are determined in 33 demon-atratlon programa and varioua Judging activitiea.

Among the eventa In which Pitt County 4-H'era are participating are: Cindy Cbrlatopber, Beef Char-GrUl: Brenda Roberaon. Poultry: and JeffJohnaon, Electric.

Other memben of the Pitt Ckxmty delegatioo attending are Unda Pecle, Shelia Uttle. Debbie Evana, Cara Burnette, Mark Black, Karen Taltoo, and Suaao Corda.

During the week the Pitt 5H Bicentennial SIngera will preaent a muakal aalute to America (or the more than 1,300 In attendance.

Leading the delegatioo la Mike Davia. Pitt County 5H Coordinator.

Marti Open On Middle Bell

RALEIGH (AP) - Four ma^ keta on the upper Middle Belt began flue cured tobacco aalea today and record pricea were expected.

Durham. Henderaoo, Oxford and Warrenton held opening aalH. Loulaburg will open Wedneaday and Roxboro boldi aalea Aug. 3.

Walker Stone Jr., preaident (rf the Middle Belt Warchouae Aa-loclation. aaid he expecta pricea today to be above 090 per hundred pounda.

Ran In Path Of Moving VahicU

LELAND, N.C. (AP) - An 5 yearold boy waa killed Monday night when he rain Into the path of a vehicle in Brunawick County, the State Highway Patrol reported.

The victim waa Marvin Eugene Southerland of Rt. 1, Inland. The accident occurred on a rural paved road four mllea north of Leland.

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Sehoenfeld and Wooda are named in local and federal ar-reM warranta in connectloB with the kidnaping. Both are aona of wealthy San FrancUco Penlnaula familiea. Seboen-(eld'i 22-year-oid brother, Richard, aurrcndered to poi^e laM Friday,

The school children and their bus driver were abducted at gunpoint July 13 and held captive lo a moving van buried lo a Livermore rock quarry, 100 mllea oorthweM of Chowchllla. The quarry la owned by the Wooda father.

The children and their driver were impriaoned in the van (or

about 10 houra until they escaped by digging their way out after the kidoapera had left.

Houcblna aaid Monday that deputies would serve a search warrant somewhere In Mario County, across the Golden Gale from San Francisco, but be refused to say what deputies would be looking (or.

No new arreM warrants have been aought, said Houchios. despite persistent reports that some investigators believe more than three men were involved in the elaborate kidnaping.

Meanwhile, Madera County DIM Ally. Charles Hoffman re

jected a requeM from Richard Scboenfelds attoroeys who sought to Mop their defendant from being uken from Oakland to CbowehlUa for the formal reading of charges. The attorneys argued that Sehoenfeld was not safe in (^owchlUa b5 cause "of the emotional climate in MAdera Couoty" where the kidnaping oecurred.

Attorney William Gagen aaid Sehoenfeld will plead innocent Thursday. He added that be believes the trial Judge eventually will agree to a defense requeM to move the case out of Madera Couoty.

Ex-Prime Japan Is

Minister Of Under Arrest

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Prtos Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Former Prime Minister Kskuei Tanaka, the rags-to-richea political maverick who resigned under a cloud 19 months ago, was

arrested today on charges of being involved In the Lockheed payoff Kandal.

The public prosecutor said Tanaka and Toshlo Enomoto. his secretary when be was prime minister, were accused of receiving $1.7 million (500

million yen) from an official of the Marubeni trading company, Lockheeds agent at the time.

The arrests Munned Japans closely related political and busineaa worlds. The yen

dropped 55 points, from 293.35

to the dollar lo 294.10. Prices also dropped on tlw Tokyo stock exchange, but they recovered before the market closed.

Prime Minister Takeo mikl, who succeeded Tanaka at the head of the conservative government, told a news conference the arrest of his predecessor was the greateM trial faced by the Liberal-Democratic party since Its fmrmatloo in 1955. He said his Job was to recMabllsh public confidence in the government.

The arreM was also a godsend to Mikl personally. Tanaka headed one of the numerous powerful (actions In the ruling party and had Joined forces with the party vice president, Et-ausaburo Shiina, Deputy Premier Takeo Fukuda and Finance Minister Masayoshi Ohlra to try to ouM Mikl, charging him with in-decislveneu. Tanakas arreM was expected to shatter this opposition movement.

Tanaka, 50, and Enomoto. 50, vrere charged with violating the foreign exchange control law.

The former premier was arreMed at the prosecutors office, where he had gone voluntarily (or questioning. He was taken to a bouse of detention.

Four hours after bis arreM, he submitted bis resignstion from the Liberal-Democratic party. He is also still a member of the lower house of the Diet, the Japanese parliament, but there was no iodicatioa whether be would resign from tt also.

Enomoto, who was 111, left his hospital bed to submit to arreM.

A total of 10 JapaocM now have been arrested in connection with the $12 million which Lockheed officials loU a U.S. Senate subcommittee the aircraft corporation paid to promote the sale of its planes in Japan.

Tanaka Is the first leader of the Uberal-Democrats to be arrested, although Yoshio Kodama, an influence peddler

No Brownouf In These Hot Days

OIARLOTTE (AP) - Despite the high demand (or electricity during these 90-degree plus days, Duke Power Co. officials say theres no danger of a brownout or blackout]

We re in good shape as far as our reserves are concerned, said a Duke spokesman Monday.

LaM week, when readings bit the high 00s and 90s, the utility said electricity comsumption exceeded by some 30 million kilowatt hours the amount td

Many Fish Die In Neuse River

NEW BERN - By late Monday afternoon, a significant number of dead fish were washing ashore along the Neuse River at Bridgeton, the small town across the Bridge from New Bern. No dead flsh have been aeen on the New Bern aide of the Neuse.

The first Indlcatioa of a fish

Jim Hunt...

I Continued from pige I)

Spokesmen at Hunts campaign headquarters In Raleigh Mid the lieutenant governor was flown to Wilson following his visit to the Greenville hospital. 'There, his family physician checked him over and found Hunt had a small kidney stone.

He was given medication to help him pass It. the spokesman Mkt. and was scheduled to pick his schedule up again at 12:30 p.m. with a visit to Old Belt tobacco markets In Durham and Oxford.

Campaign workers traveling with the lieutenant governor said late this morning that Hunt was doing better" but was obviously In a tittle pain.

Hunt was in Greenville this morning (or an appearance on the Carolina Today Show on WNCT-TV. He made the appearance before going to the hospital.

kill or fish dying was noted early Monday morning, when a few smalt sprats were aeen floating on the rivers surface near the shoreline.

The surface of the Neuse was unusually calm alt day, with even the coming In and going out of the tide barely niffllng the surface of the water.

By six oclock Monday afternoon. larger dead fish were noted washing ashore, including croakers, robin perch, small flounders and an occasional crab.

The Sun Journal, New Bern's newspaper, reported late this morning that no reason causing the fish kill had yet been established.

II was noted alao that the area where dead fish are washing up was limited to Sandy Point JuM south of Bridgeton and along Bridgeton's wslerfronl lo the railroad crossing, a distance of about three shore mllea.

The (Uh kUl la being Investigated, with wildlife officials being called in on the Kent.

AT5HCAMP

The following members of the Simpson Pushers 4-H flub attended Teen Leadership Camp in Swansboro recently; Regenta Hawkins, Angelo House, James Wilson. Tony Wilson and Jackie Clemons.

power used during the previous hot spell laM AuguM. Eleclrical consumption then and laM week both exceeded one billion kilowatt hours.

But this wasnt a record. The higbeM amount of electrictty ever consumed by Duke customers was during a cold spell In the week ending Jan. 10 of this year.

The situatioo wasnt always this rosy, and it might not be in the future, Duke officials caution.

Four years ago, recalls Walter Campbell. Dukes systems operating engineer, the utiUty would have been surrylng around trying to borrow as much electric power as they could from other companies. ThiJigs were so bad In 1972, Duke had to get electricity from as far as Oklahoma.

Campbell remembered when generating units broke down and "we had to sUy up half the night seeking help from our neighbors and reducing voltages because we couldnt generate enough electricity.

But that was before Dukes Oconee, S.C., nuclear plant began operations in 1973, and before ita Belews Creek coal-fired plant started up In 1974. These and other Duke plaoU geoeraU all the electricity Dukes 1.13 mlllloa customers need, officials uy.

Now, should a particularly hot day tax even the reserves, relief is JuM a microwave away. Microwave radio transmitters can start and stop 27 bydroelectirc plants on the Catawba River, plants which on moM days are not needed.

Duke Power can now gene^ ate 12,300 megawatt hours of electricity

Monday's

Tobacco Market

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....175,440...

.. $i0.u

CUotoo...................

. 37$,1I2..

..3.179...

... $T.$2

Duna.....................

... 407.40(..

....300,113...

94.79

FirmviUe................

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....3I0.E3$...

1229

Goldiboro................

... 442,104..

....4M.4$1...

9229

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... $12,$$$..

....7N.731...

94.99

KiaMoo...................

... $17.531..

....77lja2...

94.95

RobanooviUc.............

... 4U.5M..

....3H.U7...

93.29

Rocky Mount.............

....I71S$7...

9L79

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... J91.0U.,

....3$2,10l...

..... 92.11

Tarboro ..................

...NoSalc..

WaUaco...................

..No Sale..

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.. NoSalc..

WUUamMon...............

.. NoSale..

WUaon....................

..1,$41.570..

...L509,I33 .

......9127

Wlndaor..................

.. 3$l.24g..

.. lOl.SlI

...... 94.31

TOTALS..................

..7,007,$S4..

.. 1.540.012

. 93.45

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.25,107,1N..

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and backroom power in the party, is accused of getting more than $0 fflillliMi In Lockheed money. He has not been arrested because he is bedridden following a stroke.

The others arrested were officials of Marubeni or of All Nippon Airways, the countrys largest domestic airline.

Lockheed payoffs were made to get the government to buy the companys P3c Orion antisubmarine patrol plane Instead of having a plane produced In Japan, and to get Ail Nippon Airways to buy the Lockheed TriStar airbus.

Tanaka was believed Involved in the decisloo to buy the Orfaw. He was prime minister from July 0, 1972, until be resigned Dec. 0, 1974. and a spokesman for the prosecutors office Mid the payMs to him and Enomoto allegedly took place between Aug. 9,1973, and Feb. 10,1974.

I Obituaries I

Edwards

Mrs. Mary Lee Gallup Edwards, widow of Cliftoo Hugb Edwsrds, Sr., died Monday at her home, 1004 Anderson St. The funeral serviee will be eon-duotad at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, Dr. Will R. Wallace. Burial will be lo Greenerood Cemetery.

Mrs. Edwards was born in Elisabeth dty and Uved In Fayetteville tor a number of years. She was graduated from EaM Carolina University and was a public Khool teacher in Fayetteville and Greenville. She bad been a resident of Greenville Mnce her marriage and was a member of the FirM ChriitUn Church, and a charier member of the Atbeneum Book Gttb.

Surviving arc a son. Clifloo Hugh Edwards. Jr., of Greenville: two grandsons: and a brother, Kenneth T. Gallup of Sanford.

The famllhy has suggested that thoae desiring to make memorial contributioos consider the FirM Christian Church Building Fund.

The family will receive friends St the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

BoUoway

Mr. James Harold Holloway, formerly of Belhaven died Saturday in Norfolk General HosplUl. Funeral services will be conducted Wedneaday at 2

p.m. in the chapel of Hale Funeral Home in Norfolk.

Survivors include a sister, Ida Lofton of Greenville.

Oneal

AYDEN - Mrs. Mardecie Bryant Oneal of Ayden died Sunday at Cherry Hoapital in Goldsboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Nwcott ft Co. Funeral Home. Ayden.

VfllSM

Kristin Elisabeth Villano, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Villano, died Sunday as a result of injuries received In an automobile accident.

A funeral mau will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. Gabriels CathoUc Church by Father Charles Mulholland. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be at the WUkerson Funeral Home.

Kristin was a member of St. Gabriel's Catholic Church and resided at 935 EaM Tenth St.

She is survived by her parents: two sisters, Nicole and Jaime VUlano, both of the home: the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. VUlano of Stuart, Fla.: the maternal grandfaUter, Edward Stein of Havelock: and the paternal great grandmother, Mrs. MoUy B.VUlaiioofn.Lee,N.J..

N.I.H. Funding For ECU Medical Sfudy

Drs. Irvin E. Lawrence and Hubert Burden, faculty anatomists In the EaM Carolina University School of Medicine, have received $39,975 from the Natlooal Institutes of Health to continue their Mudy of overlan nerves and the reproductive function.

The Lawrence-Burden projKt was begun laM year, wlUi an initial grant of $45,931 and Is expected to be funded tor a total of three years.

According to Dr. Lawrence, be and Dr. Burden have obaerved and analysed the role of overian autooomk nervN during the

R Hearing Loss is Not aSignrfOWAge

Influences, Mid Dr. Burden.

The ECU Mudy involves chemical or surgical dener vatioa of ovaries and physiological study of the resulting cyclic activity, pseudopregnancy and pregnancy.

Drs. Vernon Gay and J. HotohkiM, physiolo0Ms at the Univeraity of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, have been contracted to do hormone aaHys relevant to the ECU ovarian nerve proJecL

been largely overlooked because of InteraM In the hormonal aspects of reproductioo.

"MoM, tf not aU, aspttots of female mammalian repor ductive physiology are subject to control by neural or hormosul

Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright

Insurance And Real Estate

AutoAccidentLife-FIre-Speclellsta In Mobile Home Insurance

311 [VMS St.

7524115

Vote to Re-Elect

Pitt and Greene County's

Most Experienced Legislator

H. HORTON ROUNTREE To

N.C. House of Representatives

A MAJOR INFLUENCE IN ECU MEOSCH(X)L ANDCOURT REFORM

Farmer

Lawyer

Civic Leader

PubUc

Servant

Your Vote and Support ill Be Appreciated

Chicago, III. A free offer of special intrrcit lo thoae who hear hut ilo not underatand words iias hern announred by Bel-Inne. .A non-operating mmlrl of the sinallrst Bel-lone aid of its kind will he given ahsnlulely free lo anyone answering this adxrrlisriiirnt.

Send for this non-uper-ating iiuKlel now. Wear it in the privacy of your own home to see how tiny hearing help can be. Its yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a ihini of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit.

These tiiotlels are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and rrrlainly no obliga-lion. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today lo Dept. 2364, Bellone Elrclronict, 4201 W. Victoria Street. Chicago, III. 60646.

IMv.t

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 27, 1976

Cagers Going After Basketball Gold Medal

Br BOB OBUN AP SiMiti Wrto

MONTBEAL (AP) - Th United States, wkkh now ip-pean to have very UtUe ebaoce of teadlof the Olympics In cither (old or toUl medals, looks to its basketball team for the restoration of misplaced pres-ti(e tooifht.

"We came bere to play (or the (Old medal, and that's what we're doinf," said AU-Ameri-ean Scott Hay of Indiana. It doesn't matter who wt're play-lD(. We didn't come here to play Hnesia. We came to win the (Old."

The RuaslaDS, controversial winners over the United States in the 1172 Olympic final -which Americans re(arded as an enormous blow to their pres-ti(c will be mlseinf this time. They lost to tough Yugoslavia W-M last night shortly before the Americans advanced with a convincing K-7T declsioo over Canada in the other seinl-flnal.

"The psyebologleal edge is with Yugoslavia," uld American Coach Dean Smith, who observed that several of their players belong in the NBA.

"I think our players were looking forward to playing Russia. but I told them not to talk about that. I Just hope we can play u well against Yugoslavia u we did tonight."

It may have been the Americans' best game. They blew out to an early 22-1 lead and cruised in. They never trailed and led by 17 or more most of the time. May led the balanced American attack with 22 points.

The American women, meanwhile, gained the silver medal with an 041 victory over Cxecboelovskia while goM-med-nl winner Russia beat Japan M-71 In the final games of the round-robtn tournament.

The Americans were shut out of victories yesterday, at least partly on Dave Roberts' raln-drencbed. unsuccessful gamble In the pole vault that turned gold to bronie. The Yanks now appear destined for a placing behind Russia and possibly East Germany in both gold and total medals.

With the Games more than half over, the United States now bolds 21 gold, 23 silver and 17 broose. Russia has a 27-21-20 count and East Germany bat solidified its poeHioa tt a world athletic power with a 27-17-14 toUl.

The Americans could make up a little ground maybe just a littie in todays tight schedule.

In addition to their favored basketball team, the Americans here a gold medal possibility in Greg Umgania, a ll-year-old phenom from El Cafoo. Calif., who qualified first (a men's idatform diving.

The United SUtet could gain a medal from its equestrian team in Grand Prix jumping, but teemed unlikely to finish higher than accood in any of the five yachting classes that are due to end today. The Russians are weliptaced in a coteslo of those events. Russia also figures to gain ground in team uber fencing, tupe^ heavyweight weightlifting and ligbt-beavyweight judo. Americans are not expected to Kort in any of those events.

Track and field athletes have an Idle day.

It is in that sport, along with iu boxers, that America's ilim hopes rut. The boxen have nine men alive with the com-petltloo moving Into the quarter-finals. but Cuba and Russia alio are strong. The prospects in track and field arent over-

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whelming, j

With U mens eveota completed. the Americans bavw woo only two.

Tbcy had a Htot at gold hi the seven-hour pole vault com-petitloo Monday, but Roberts' strategy backfired and the world record-holder at II feet, Ite inehu had to settle (or the brosue medsl.

Roberts, s medical studeal from Gainsvllle, Fla,, trailed two men on miasu when be chose to pass at 1I-2M. figuring he could clear the next height. 1I4U. east^r. The five men who vaulted at U-2W missed all three trtes. As they finished, the drisiing rain became a steady shower. And Roberta missed all three timu at 1I-4H.

So it went back to the last height cleared. U4Vt. Tadeuas Sluaarski of Poland woo on (ewer misses at that height, with Antti KaiUomakl of Finland second and Roberts third.

The only other American medals gained in track and field were a silver by 20-year old Millard Hampton, San Jow, Calif., sod s broose by Phoenix, Aria., Khoolboy sprinter Dwayne Evans, who finished 1-2 behind Jamaica's Don Quar-ric, the 200 meter winner In 20.23.

HikkM Nemeth of Hungary set a world record at 3KH in winnoing the javelin and Russia's Tatiana Kasaoklna set another standard with a 1:53.0 time in the womens KM meters.

Lasse Viren of Finland, winner of the 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs in 1072, made a rare repeat in the 10.000 and now has a chance to become the first man ever te win both the distance races in consecutive Olympict.

Sicgrvn Slegl led an East German sweep In the womens pentathhw. She and teammate Christine Laser each finished the two-day competition with 4,-745 poinU, and Hist Siegl was declared the arlnner on the basis of better performances in bead-to-bead competition.

A1 Coage, a bouncer in a bar at Plainfield. N.J., provided the United States srith a suprise bronie in the heavyweight judo competltloo. Sergei Novikov of Russia woo the gold.

In the only other medal events, Bemt Johansson of Sweden woo cycling's individual road race and Valentin Khristov of Bulgaria took the heavyweight weightlifting with a total hoist of 8X1 pounds.

Blyleven Throws Rangers To Decision Over Twins

By HEBSCBIL NISSENSON AP ports Writer

Bert Blyleven still finds Minnesota a nice place to visit, even thugh be wouldn't wsot to live there any more.

in his first trip back sinee MinnesoU traded him to Texas almost two months ago, Blyle-vM sileoced the Twins' bats and their jeering fans by pitching the Rangers to a two-hit VO victory.

"I am growing up now, uid the 2S-year-old right-hander, who was sent packing after be failed to come to aaiary terms with the Twins and issued verbal blasts at their management and supporters, u well as saluting the fans with an impolite gesture in his flnsl appearance before the deal.

"I am a Texas Ranger and not a Twin." be said. "I was light-headed ail day and couldn't wait to gel going. I had a feeling I would pitch a shutout.

in other American League action, the Kanus City Royals blanked the California Angels 4-0, the Oakland A's shaded the Chicago White Sox VI, the BaV timore Orioles cooled off the New York Yankees VI. the Cleveland Indians drubbod the Boston Red Sox M and the Detroit Tigers nipped the Mllwukee Brewers 4-3 In IS in-nkgs.

The only Minnesota hits off Blyleven were an Infield single by Steve Braun and a clean single by Craig Kustck. Blyle-ven struck out nine.

He was booed throughout most of the game and reapood-ed by tipping his cap and bowing to the crowd after each in-

Mlnneaota's Rod Carew was ejected by umpire Jim Evans for the first time in his 10-year career after he was called out

trying to steal secmd base in the fourth Inning and slammed down his helmet. After returning to the dugout. Carew showered the field with bats before being restrained. Then, after things quieted down. Carew tossed a baseball toward Evans, missing the umpire by a few feet.

Royals 4, Angels I A1 FiUmorris hurled a six-hitter and Kansas City got maximum mileage from (our Kratch hits to hand Norm Sherry his first lou in four games as the Angels' new manager. California's Nolan Ryan, who suffered his fourth lou in a row and 13th la 20 decisions, walked George Brett and John Mayberry with two out in the first inning and Amos Otis drove them both home with a double. In the third. Brett was safe on a fielder's choice, stole second and came home on Mayberry's broken-hat single As 3, White Sox 1 Sal Bando hit his 20th home run and Bert Campanerls drove in two runs with a single and sacrifice (ly. giving Paul Mitchell his fourth straight victory with relief help from Rollie Fingers.

OrtolM 3, Ya^ses 1 The Baltimore Orioles jumped on Catfish Hunter (or three early runs, one a solo

homer by Al Bumbry, and beat the Yankees on Rou Grims-ley's six-hit pitching. Hunter yielded two first-inning runs on doubles by Bobby Grich and Reggie Jackson and a single by Lee May. Bumbry bomered In the third.

indUM 0, Red Sox 4 Rico Carty drove la (our runs with a pair of doubles. Duane Kulper collected three hits and Rick Manning bomered u the IndUM handed the sua<ring Red Sox their sUth consecutive setback. The Indians shelled Lute TUnt. who allowed seven hits and five runs in 11-3 innings and (ailed to finish the secood inning (or the second game in a row.

Tigers 4, Brewers 3 Jim Crawford, who replaced starter Frank MacCormack after three walks in the first inning. retired 22 cooaccutive batten and came within three outs of a combined no-hltter Milwaukee didn't get a hit until Ge<ge Scott opened the ninth with a single. Crawford allowed three hlU in 18 Innings but lost a chance at his first triumph of the Ksaoo when John Hiller allowed a game-tying tingle to Hank Aaron In the llth.

Jason Tbompeoo and Rusty SUub bomered (or the Tlgen. who Kored the winning run on I3th-lnning singles by Staub. Thompson and Ben Oglivie.

NCNB, Dairy Post Wins

Mark Shank Kored three tlmei leaduif NCNB to a I-O win over Pepsi<ola and Carotmi Dairy rallied for (our rum W the

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SHALL WB DANCBT - CtoTtUnd Indlau "Btwg" Povell and Boatoo Rd Sox catcher Cartton Flak leem to be daneing on flrat baae llonday night at Fenway Park. Fiah waa out after he got over aaxiouf in the 2nd inning.

-V..-

running paat teammate Denny Doyle atanding on tecood, aa a long fly ball by Fred Lynn waa caught by Tribea Rick Manning. Cleveland won M (AP Wirepboto)

Garvey Leads Offense As Dodgers Win By 6-2

IOWA CITY, Iowa - Jamci Johnson, a recent graduate of D H Conley high School in Greenville, placed ihird in the Greco-Roman style of Wreatllng Id the National Wrestling Federation chsmpionahlpt held here lait week Johnson was part of a 54-member North Carolina Delegation that included lii D H Cooley wreitleri He waa the flrat North Carolina wrestler ever to place in the tournament and received the moat out-atandtng wrestler award from the North Carolina delegation Jeaile Davie was eliminated to his third match in freeatyle wrettiing. He received the MVW for his ityle from (he NC group Also making the trip from D. H Cooley were Ronald Harris. Marvin Hardy, Paul Bridges and LoCarmoo.

Over 800 wrestieri from 35 atatea participated in over 1700 matches in the (our dsy tournament which ran fitim last Wednesday lait Saturday.

fifth to beat Home Builders. 8-2. last night NCNB got ail the nua S needed 10 the first pirhittg pone run Shsnk reached on an error and moved to second on the play He stole third sod scored on an error

Shank made it 2-0 m the third after singling snd siealiai around icoring on Glenn Moore's hit NCNB added Ihree ui the fifth and three u the sixth Moore pitched the Iwo-htI wta (or NCNB walking four and fanning eight Carotina Dairy scared flrat gritmg two m the firit George Wilson singled sod stole up. Mirshall Hetlh reached on a passed ball lelllng Wilaoo score. Heath later stole home Home Builders made U 2-1 U the third when Daryl Allen was bit by a pitch with the bsMi loaded. Carolina Dairy ouflhe game away scoring (our lime*In the fifth Miteh Meeks walked and Skip Hill singled. David Carroll reached on a fielder's choice and Howard Tucker on an error scoring Meeks and Hill Carroll

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ATLANTA (AP) - Don Sutton cooled the beat, ended the prciiure and beat the Atlanta Bravea, deapite a alow sUrt Monday night.

He recorded hla 2.000th career strikeout in the Loa Ange-lea' V2 victory.

"It's a Ug thrUI. I don't really know exactly how Wg," he aald. "I'U have to kind of look back and decide later. But to know only 27 other guyi have dow tL well, it's kind of a shot in the arm.

Sutton scattered five bits and atnick out nine, aa be got hla llth victory of the aeaaon. He admitted thooghta of that 2.000th strikeout had been with him some time.

Dodger Manager Walt Alaon said hU pitcher "waa fighting control early In the game. He ai running the count full in the first inning or two and it waa a hot night te be doing that.'*

During Sutteni ihiky lUrt. the Bravea got te him for their runs, on a walk te Rod Gilbreath. Jim Wynn'i triple and Willie Montanet' single, all in the firit. But Carl Morton couldn't bold the lead ai be allowed 10 hits in four Innlngi and took his elghih lou In nine outlngi.

Steve Garvey led the Dodg-eri' IJ-btt itUck with four hlU and a pair of runs batted in.

Garvey singled in the lecood, moved up on a walk, then Kortd on Sutton's bad-hop single over abort.

The Dodgers took the lead In the third Reggie Smith was safe on a fieldera choice. Ron

Seniors Are Ousted

KfNGS MOUNTAIN -Western Carolina got only (our hits off Kevin Adami but managed te score five runa off him and beat the Greenville Senior Babe Buth All-Stari. 5-1 and sUminate Ibem from the state tournament. Monday

Greenville lost ita first game but won the second Saturday then rallied around Randy Nelaon'i sixth Inning, baiea-loaded triple te beat Union-Aoaon, 8-5. Nelson'a hlait tied the game and a double by Eddie Taylor Koriog Nelson got the winning run.

Cey, Garvey and BUI RusmII Phil Nlekro, 184, goes Kiv-r umpirn who liegan liil

aU singled to score a pair of against the Dodgers' Rick Rho- season in ihe minor leagues are

runs. den, 8-0, tonight. I87A matur league umpire*

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Sutton Gets Big Lift Striking Out Morton

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP SporU Writer When Crl Morton truck out Mondiy night, he jutt wanted to forget It.

Don Sutton wanted to remember it. though. It waa the 3,000th itrikeout of hia career "I've been thinking about it aince lt year," uid the Loi Angelea Dodger pitcher after reaching.the mileatone during a

0-2 deciaUm over the Atlanta Bravea.

"It'a a big thrili - to know that only 37 other guya have done it. It'a a hot In the arm and it'a nice to get it and have it behind me."

Joining the "2,000 Club" givea Sutton a needed lift. Hla aeaaon haa been nothing to write home about no far.

In the other National League gamea, the Cincinnati Reda beat the San Franclaco Glanti

1-3; the PhUadelphia Philliea trimmed the New York Meta 4-1; the Houaton Aatroa blanked the San Diego Padrea 7-0 and the Montreai Expoa look a dou-Meheader from the Chicago Cuba 2-1 and 3-1 The Pitta-burgh-St. Loula game waa

the Reda' attack with four hita each.

PhUltea 4. MeU 1 Hike Schmidt blaated a triple, double and aingle and acored the winning run on a wild pitch In the aixth inning to lead Philadelphia over New York. Larry Chriatenaon, 0-5, waa the winner with relief help from Tug McGraw.

Aatroa 7, Padrea 0 Larry Dierker, making hia firat Houaton appearance aince hia July no-hitter, fired a two-hitter, leading Houaton over San Diego.

Dierker, 10-9, rode a three-RBI performance by Bob Wat-aon In faahioning hia third ahut-out of the aeaaon. San Diego atarter Dan Spillner, 2-10, ab-Borbed the loaa

Expoa 2-3, Cuba 1-1 Eliia Valeotlne'a two-run homer in the aixth inning backed Don Stanhouae'a aeven-hltter aa Montreal beat Chicago In the firat game. Steve Dunning, an American League caitoff, and Dale Murray combined to hurl a three-hitter as Montreal topped Chicago In the second game,.

called by rau.

Sutton, 11-, fell behind by aurreodering two runa in the firat inning. But after giving up a harmleu leadoff double to Biff Pocoroba in the aecond. he retired 19 of the next 20 haltera. He atnick out nine and walked four, finiahing with a five-hitter,

Morton, 1-1, waa tagged for the loaa and waa the victim of Sutton'a 2000th atrlkeout in the aecond inning.

"He waa fighting control early in the game, said Los Ange-lea Manager Walt Alaton of Sutton. "He waa running the count full in the firat inning or two and it waa a hot night to be doing that. But he straightened out and pitched a heck of a game."

Roda 9, Gianta 3

Pete Rose hit hla third lead-off home run in a week and Fred Norman pitched a aeven-hltter as Cincinnati beat San Francisco. Rose lined the second pitch of the game from John Montefuaco, 9-9, over the right field wall to trigger the Cincinnati scoring and George Foster and Dan Drieasen paced

Many Things Are Rocking The Olympics

By wru GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

MONTREAL (AP) - Hey. what's happening to the Olympics?

A respected Ruaaian fencing star is caught double-wiring hia blade. A Soviet coach is accused of trying to fix the diving competition. Canada boots little Taiwan out of the Games because It doesn't want to blow a fat wheat deal with Mainland China.

Some 30 nations, most of them black African, piqued at New Zealands sports ties with aegregationiat South Africa, aay "New Zealand goea or we go," The International Olympic Committee says New Zealand stays. So Black Africa, en maase, says "to hell with it" and goes home.

A (S-year-old trapshooter from Monaco la disqualified lor taking amphetamines. Maybe he Just had the gout. And a Canadian yachtsman is hauled in Uke a bank robber because he squirted some antihistamine up hia nose.

An American discus thrower wins a gold medal, then announces. "I won this medal for myaetf not the United States." He proceeda to rap the US. Olympic Committee.

Some of hia less successful teammates take their defeats with a "So what?" attitude not what the late Vince Lombardi would have ordered. Remember? "Winning lan't everything, It's the only thing."

Shot putter George Woods said, "The Olympics don't seem the same any more." A1 Feuerbach, who also tosses the iron ball, called the Games "insane" and said they were Just a big carnival staged for the news media. Kathy Schmidt, a Javelin thrower, commented. "I'd rather be competing in an all-comers meet at UCLA."

An air of disenchantment and

disillusionment is sweeping the time-honored Games. The erosion of principles permitted if not promulgated by the sacrosanct IOC la being followed by a deterioration of spirit.

Whats happened?

Before the women's Javelin competition. Miss Schmidt walked over to introduce herself to Ruth Fuchs of East Germany. the ultimate winner, to congratulate the husky blonde on her world record,

"I'm Kathy Schmidt of the United States...."

That's as far as she got. Miss Fuchs gave her a stare that penetrated like a stiletto, wheeled and walked away.

Shirley Babashoff, the California water whli who brought along an extra bag to hold all the medals she was supposed to win in swimming, was completely overshadowed by Kor-nelia Ender and her East German teammates.

Afterward, Shirley, her pique showing, commented that she didn't envy her conquerors and that she would hate to look like all those muscled German girls, anyway.

This attitude wasn't exactly what Baron Pierre de Couber-tin had in mind when he conceived the idea of resurrecting the Olympic Games in 1196.

How much more decay in the foundations of the great spectacle before the massive columns start tumbling, leaving the Gamea looking like a hillside in ancient Greece, where they were bom?

How many more principles can be compromised by the weak-kneed IOC? How much more doping, political squabbling and flagrant cheating can the Games endure? How much more money must be spent, how much must the event be hyped by commercialism to keep the Games floating on an unrealistic cloud?

Are the Games really facing . as some high-placed Olympic chiefs predict possible early destruction? If not, where Is there a soul as strong as that of de Coubertin or the late Avery Brundage to apply the brakes?

Some of the competitors' disenchantment is understandable. The Games are too big, too expensive, too politically diseased. They have become hassles for everybody the organizers, the athletes, the press. They are not fun any more.

Give Feuerbach points on one of his arguments. The Games have become a giant television enterprise a world-wide spectacular in which millions of dollars change hands.

The competitors' rationale the rationale apparently of Feuerbach, dlKus champ Mac Wilkins and Kathy Schmidt, among others; "Why should we go through all this turmoil on a J per diem so that TV can sell more automobiles and razor blades?

The gold medal has loat some of its lustre. Some call the Olympics "Just an oversized track meet." There has been a definite decline in the old patriotic fervor,

Americans are bothered because the Russians and East Germans are state-subsidized and are technical pros. They resent losing medals to the East Germans, who turn out champions on an assembly line the way we turn out Fords and Chevrolets.

Yet nothing is ever said about the development of American athletes on free scholarships, coating between $20,000 and $30.000 for four years.

Open Olympics isn't the answer. The answer is less extravagance. less politics, less jealousy, more understanding, more "live and let live," more strong-willed leaders.

BEATING THE THROW - BilUmore Oriole right felder Reggie Jackson slides under the tag of New York Yankee second baseman Willie Randolph while stealing second base In

the third inning of the game Monday night. Yankee catcher Thurman Munson made a good throw to second but not in time. The Orioles won, J-1. (AP Wirephoto)

UP FOR THE SHOT Kenny Car of Raleigh, N. C. goes up for a shot aa Canada's Robert Sharpe triea to block

during the Olympic Basketball game yesterday. The U.S. won. (AP Wirephoto)

Truck ^Driver Is Not Nervous About Fight

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

MONTREAL (AP) - Big John Tate, heavyweight hope of the U.S. boxing team, admits he's inexperienced. But that could be a plus.

1 didnt feel nervous out there," said the 21-year-old Tennessee truck driver after he opened his challenge to defending champion Teofilo Stevenson of Cuba by pounding out a unanimous decisloD over experienced AndneJ Blegalaki of Poland Monday.

"The roan who feels nervous is the man who fought four years to get here. Ive been fighting 19 months."

Tate suffered a cut under his left eye but it didn't require stitches, and Tate said, A little cut like this won't stop me.

Should Tate beat East German Peter Hussing of West Germany, 1972 'lympic bronze medalist, on Wednesday he probably will fight Stevenson in the semifinals Thursday.

The Cuban, the glamor boy of amateur boxing, did almost nothing against Mamadou Drame of Senegal in the first round Monday, then knocked him out with St seconds gone in the second He is not expected to have any trouble against Pekfca Ruokola of Finland Wednesday.

Tate was the eighth American to reach the quarters and Marine Cpl. Leon Spinks became the ninth Monday night when he overwhelmed Anatoly Klimanov of the Soviet Union with head punches and gained a unanimous decision.

The powerful Cuban team and the Romanian squad, led by the Cutov brotherslightweight Simion and light welterweight Callstrateach have eight quarter-finalists. Poland has seven while the struggling Soviet team has five.

The Russians got a victory from their world champion 165-pounder Rufat Risklev, who Kored a decision Monday night. But they lost Klimanov and heavyweight Victor Ivanov, who was upset on a decision by Bulgarian Ataas Souvandjlev.

Five U.S. fighters are scheduled to fight tonight.

Leo Randolph of Tacoma, Wash , meets David Larmour of Ireland at 112 pounds.

Left-handed Army Sgt. Charles Mooney, stationed at Fort Bragg. N.C.. has his fourth bout of the competition at 119. And his opponent Is tough Chulsoon Hwang of South Korea who upset defending Olympic champion Orlando Martinez of Cubs

Davey Armstrong of Puyallup. Wash., who got one of the toughest draws in the tournamenthe opened against a

Russian and then had to beat a European champion from Hungaryis matched against Angel Herrera of Cuba.

Howard Davis Jr. of Glen Cove. N.Y., who could face Simion Cutov in the final, is pitted against rugged Bulgaria Tzvetkov Tivetan at 132 pounds. Davis, who prefers fi

nesse to power, has been knocked down in each of his first two victories.

Sugar Ray Leonard, who could fight Callstrat Cutov for a gold medal, will fight Ulrich Beyer of East Germany.

'Hie U.S. team collected one gold and one bronze in the 1972 Games at Munich.

Roth Wants Things Clear

By JOHN VDfOCR Associated Press Writer

MONTREAL (AP) - Count all the Tuesdays, four years of Tuesdays and today is the bad day when all the memories flood back, the day when they killed all her friends, the day when they killed Amizur.

It Is four years more or leu, the second Tuesday of the Olympics, when they came into Munich, stockings over their heads, shooting through the door at Connollystrasse 31. And then in the space of hours, everybody was dead, or almost, and she never wanted to run again, never to get near to anything that had to do with the mindleuneu of sport.

They killed my coach," uys Esther Roth, with the voice of someone who will reconcile nothing, let nothing gel explained away. "My coach," she says. In her fractured English that always seems so much clour to the truth for all the crushed grammar. "For him the Olympics was the top.

"I never wanted to run again and now I am here and running. At first it was a very great shock. My coach Is killed. What is sport after this? It is nothing. But if 1 stop, I know 1 do what the terrorists want. So I am here, for you to see. In Montreal. Running. So nobody should make a mistake. So everybody should get It clear."

Esther Roth is the only survivor of the 1972 Israeli Munich Olympic team and she Is the greatest athlete a relative notion In Israel. Her coach, Amizur Shapira, was killed. Her friends, the wrestlers, the shooters.'the weightllfters were killed. And now she Is back, running the lOO-meter hurdles faster than she ever has In her life. And that, she says, is the

point.

"If I don't run good, if I dont keep trying, then they have won. 'No!' I say.

So she cut her best time of 13.09 seconds In Zurich a couple of weeks ago, and if things go right she would win.

Esther Roth is a small person

thin wrisU, a waist that disappears. Her eyes are black and hair Is dark and wavy, snakes moving, ropes twisting as she runs. Her husband, Peter blond and controlled, where she is dark and intuitive

watches as she stretches In her green sweat suit, taking notes, checking his wife's stride, her arm thrust.

"After some months, I mean after Munich, we were married," she says. "Im so sad and I do nothing. So he take me a little to the track. All the time I remember my coach. I come a little, a little more. Then I am training again. It happens like that."

In the meanwhile, Esther Roth had a son by Caeurian uctlon. Three months later, she won Asian Games gold medals in the 100 meters. 200 meters and the 100-meter hurdles. "I bring my baby to the track. My husband is my coach and my babysitter."

Roth, a physical education teacher who didnt know very much about hurdling other than what he could read or watch on tapes, became expert and critical. "It was that I wanted her to continue." he said. "This is the only reason I became a coach."

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TOOL COMPANT

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"Whsrs worm FritnOs Msst"

Oill Ui For All Your Curing LP Oai an<f Curing FutI Oil Noodi. Sorvict Is Our Buiintts.

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Hosting

Softball

Tournoment

SNOW HILL - Greene County's Athletic Associitton Is sponsoring the Snow Hill Women's InvltstionsI loftbill tournament this weekend with over 20 teams expected to par(icipate.

Games will be played at the Snow HUl Junior High and South Greene schools. The winner and runner-up will qualify for the state toumsment to be played In Greenville, August 12-15.

The toumsment Is iinctioned by the U.S. Slow Pitch Softball Assoc.

Player Scorecard For Tonight's Gome

MONTREAL (AP) - Here are some thumbnsU sketches of the starters and leading reserves in tonight's Olympic gold medal basketbsU game between the United States and Yugoslavia:

United States Adrian Dantley, 21. 6-5, 209, forward. Two-time All-American from Notre Dame. Excellent inside performer despite his height. Shares scoring team lead with 16 In five games, also has 30 rebounds.

Scott May. 22. 6-7, 209, forward. Led Indians to national collegiate championship, making All-American for second straight year and was named The Associated Press College Player of the Year. A superb all-around performer. Also has K points and 30 rebounds.

Mitch Kupchsk, 22. 6-10. 224, center. All-Atlantic Coast Conference center from North Carolina whose quickness has been an asset agsinst bigger opposition in Olympics. Leading tesm rebounder with 33 in Olympics.

Quinn Buckner, 21, 6-3, 200, guard. All-Big Ten three straight years at Indiana. A brilliant floor leader who excels on defense and shoots well in the clutch Phil Ford, 20, 6-2, 176, guard. All-ACC star from North Carolina. Probably the quickest player in the toumameot. Exceptional outaide shooter and excellent driver. Hitting about 60 per cent from the field. Exceptions! pssser. Tops in assists on squad with 42.

Ernie Grunfeld. 21. 64. 216, reserve guard. A three-time All-Southeastern Conference star from Tennessee with in-other year to play. Outstanding defensive performer.

Kenny Csrr, 20. 6-7, 220, reserve forward. All-ACC stir from North Carolina Stste who led the league in scoring. Has tremendous jumping ability.

Yugoslavia Kreiimir Oosic, 27, 6-10, 207, forward. A former standout it Brigham Youne University.

Played on Yugoilavla'i Olympic teimi in 1966 and 1972. Avenges 10 points and 6 rebounds per gsme.

Drazen Dalipagic, 24, 6-5, 205, forward. A student whose only previous international experience was in the 1974 World Champkmahipa. Excellent shooter, hitting about 60 per cent in Olympics. Team's leading scorer, 90 points in five gimes.

Rajko Zizic, 21. 611. 220, center. Student competing in flrst international games. Averaging 7 rebounds and I points a game.

Zoran Slavnic, 26, 611, 156, guard. A student who played in 1974 World Championsliipi. A brilliant playmaker who runs the attack and woos the crowd with colorful facial expreulons throughout the game. Hat 34 assists and 57 points in five games.

Dragan Klcanovic. 21. 63. 191, guard. Also played in 1974 World Championships. Scored 27 in victory over Russli and has 77 in five games.

Zeljko Jerkov, 22, 610, 207, reserve center Student, in world championships in 1974. Strong rebounder, with 31 in five games and has acored 29 points.

Mirzt Delibasic, 22, 66. 199. reserve guard. Siudenl in first international competitioa. Re-lemblei U.S. pro basketball star Pete Maravich. Hitting 50 per cent, mostly from long range. His 64 points in tournament.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hincs Aqoncy. Inc

Irilliston

Miigtk Caf9acfity 0OOO JPeanut Combino

Count on Faster Returns

AND MANY HAPPY RETURNS

From tJie CfJVmSPIfTCD JCing ort/io rielcf

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67 years in harvesting Lilliston knows what you want.

M.O. Blount & Sons, Inc.

N.C. 27812

Try Different Daytime Shows

By LEE MAKGUUES AnoeiaM Prcn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -NBCTV U uking ioother whack at giving daytime lu-dteneci aomething bciidea

game ihowi, loap operai and renina of aituatioo comediet.

The network tried and (ailed to attract big ratings with "Take My Advice," a program atyled after the "Dear Abby" newspaper column, but now ii back with "The Gong Show" and "The Fun Factory,"

Producers of both new week

day series hope tbetr shows are the "aomething different" that mauy viewers are said to be looking (or.

"Daytime needed something new and I think The Gong Show la it" proclaims producer Gene Banks. Ed Fishman, one of the executive producers of "The Fun Factory," said his series fills the need in daytime for "something that didn't have a structure that says heres where were going, either with a bonus round or a storyline."

On "The Gong Show," ama-

FOKECAST FOB WEDNESDAY. JULY 28, im

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The early part of the day finds you with poor judgment and it is not the time to make any committments of a serious nature. Later in the day you are able to attain some of the goals that you seek.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. Il Don't try to do too much in the morning where policy making decisions are concerned. Be wise in the use of creative skills.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Regular routines should be postponed today so you can engage in worthwhile activKiM. Be persistent in the planning of your future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A fine time to make piaos for the future. Invite fascinating persons to your home tooifbt and have a happy time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) First handle practical affairs, then consult a financial expert about money matters. Mate can be most affectionate tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve your health and then you can accomplish a giwgf deal. Handle a social matter early and you will gain the benefits later.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen to what an expert baa to aay that will help you get ahead in career matters. Plan to rid yourself of any tensions you may have.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont permit a goosey frieml to waste your time. Make better plana to gain your rhrriahed aims. Relax at home tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you upset a higher up, you are likely to find yourself in a leas enviable position, so use tact. Don't neglect to pay your bills.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Die. 21) A new project should be studied more thoroughly before putting it in operation. Concentrate on having greater abundance in the future.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find the right way to add to your income. More kindneu toward your mate brings excellent results at this lime.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Plan to engage in dvlc work you like, but be sure it is done predsaly. Don't take any risks in the afternoon.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You must handle those duties that are tedious if you are to gain the approval of higher ups. Take time to improve your health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she must have religious and ethical training early in life to follow the right path that will lead to success and happiness instead of just the opposite. Take pains in the rearing of your progeny and give the beat education you can afford.

teur performers are given a chance to display their talents to the TV audience and a panel of three celebrities, and if one of the three atara thinks the act atinka. he or the sounds the gong and ends tl. Otherwise the performers continue and are awarded poioU. with the big winner each day walking off with t5K.J2.

One recent show featured four tap dancing sisters, a clown who juggled, a mime who did magic, a woman doing a Shiriey Temple imitation and a roan trying to ling. The latter two got the gong

"The erophatia la on sheer fun and entertainment." saya Banks. "Ita not a Khool for talent. The celebrities do it with the idea of having fun. and the acta know beforehand they could get gonged.

Obviously, fun ia also the goal of The Fun Factory." It la a game show In the sense that prlxes are given for answering questions, but that aspect shares the spotlight with comedy sketches, singing and dancing. There la no structured format and the pace ia fren-aled.

"Its like doing a different variety show every day." says Fishman. "It's completely dif-(ercot each day except for the opening and closing songs, which takes up a total of about a minute. We thought it was time to see if the daytime au-dlence would find a change refreshing.

Unfortunately, a sample viewing of the two programs merely reaffirms that different la not necessarily better. Neither was any more engaging than its more traditional competitors.

"The Gong Show" had a few good moments, (hanks to those performers who either were very good or very bad. But the format of the show, with Its reliance on witticisms from the celebrity guests and obooxiout comments from boat Chuck Barris. precluded the chance for much development along thoM lines.

And "The Fun Factory turned out to be a combination of the worst elements ol comedy deadly dull material -with the worst elements of game shows giving expensive prises for answering insultingly simple questions.

The two shows may mature In time. In any case, tts nice to see NBC making an effort to find aomething at least slightly different.

Uncertainties Plaguing Italian Nat'l Airline

By HILMI TOROS Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP)-Wiih thetour-iit season at its peak. Italy's national airline Alitalia should be flying high. Instead it is in danger of being grounded because of CMflict between rival unions and government uncertainty.

The problems of the airline that flies to M cities around the world are regarded as unique to civil svia^

Every day about a fifth of its flights are canceled because of strikes, inflicting a dally loss estimated at 121 million. Twenty-four planes of its t2-jet fleet are up for sale. To save money, the company plans to do away with tome in-flight services, such as free beverages and newspapers, on domestic runs.

The airline hat been embroiled in disputes both with its owner the government and its unions.

The tiriine still doesn't know whether It is a permanent com-

TV Log

WNCT TV Ch. 9

pany or not. Its conctasioa. granted by (he Italian govero-meiit, lapsed two yttrt ago and has yet to be renewed, thus reducing Alitalit't operation to a provisional baals that prohibits long-range planning, company officials say.

The government did not spell out why H failed to act on the franchise, but Industry sources say it waa a combinatioo of customary bureaucratic delay.

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the feeble nature of Italian governments and the continuing labor strife plaguing the airline

"Unless the government finds a way to sum the strikes and renews our concesaion. we art condemned to die as an enterprise," says Alitalia Managing Director Umberto Nordlo.

The nosedive of Allulla it lost MO million last year is more than a mere reflection of Italy's general economic ma

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HOSIERY UP

WINSTON-SALEM. N C.tAP) Nearly 1.17 billion pairs of pantyhose, knee highs, tnd stockings will be sold tn the U S this yrir. according to L'eggs ProducU Inc More lhan U per cent will be purchaicd in supermarketi. drug and convenience stores, compared with 20 per cent lii years ago

TICE

OKlVl ATtH N MI(HNiAY

'POOIt WHITE TRASH"

PART H

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luic official said Alttaiia puts Its revenue m the first quarter before the ooslaughi of ihe cur-reni wave of waikouis. at I12T miilMo, only 82 ( milison beloa Its projection While ibaodom-d by foreigners Alitalia itill is (he favorite of Italy's nostalgia set returning home for vuili and Us Jobless fanning out abroad

Anpai Ihe union of about thrrv fourths of Its 1 700 pUota. rnuiv being taken mer by the pouerfe i.b fMlefjtWIS.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOU* AOlhJl.T CNTIttTAlNMrNT CIN1CH

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at JOHNNY rtADI)

MONIQUE STAHH MIKE WELDON INJIl VON BFHGDOntr

COLOR RATIO X

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TICE

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every missing card, so de clxrer tried for an endplay. He cashed (he ice and quern of trumps, noting the fall of the jack from West. lh.-n exited with the ten of -.padcs, leaving a trump at large.

West won the jack of .padrs and continued with the quern, ff we are lo he lieve .Sirgrl. he had for gotten that hearts were trumps and on this trick he discarded" his remaining heart. He wailed for WhI lo lead lo Ihe next trick, when declarer reminded him that he had trumped his partner' high spade!

Naturalli. East led up In weakness~he shiTled lo a cluh. Two club tricks lor the delcnders meant dow n one.

IVole that Ihe contract would have sucri^ed had East not ruffed the Ihird round of spadt-a. If West exits with either x spade or a elufi. he can be squeezed in Ihe minor suits for I hi- game going trick It. instead, he leads friwii Ihe queen ol dia monds. dis-larer would run it lo his jack and scon- lour dia [iiond tricks lo go with one spade and fi. e tninip Iricks

iThe iqo-ning lead is (he most imjioriani single plajr in liridge. And Charirs Horen's "Opening la-ads" will help sou to suhslanliall) increas.- .our winnings For a cop,.. send $1..50 to "Goren I.eads," c 11 this newspaper. I' ll. Ilov L.'iil. Norwood. N.J. u7l)4h. Make cheeks pajahle loNE\V.S|-AIEKH(HfKS.)

Will Report On Studies

Dr. Rotlni C. Lao. Dr. Lirry M Bolen, ind Kiri L WetuKh of the Deiprtment of Piychology at Eait Carolina Unlverilty will preient rcMirch papen at the 14th annual conventioo of the American Piychological AtaocteUon In Wiihingtoo. D C , In September.

It II anticipated that over 30,006 member of APA will be atteodlng.

Dr. Lao and Weuiuch will report on itudiet done tn the areal of personallty-iociil ptycholofy, and Dr. Bolen'i paper la concerned wHh Khool

pfycbology-

Dr. WllUam F. Graatnlckle. alM at the Department of Piycbdogy, will be reprewntlng Pii Chi, the National Honorary Society in Pfycbology. ai Southeattern Region Vlce-Prexldent. Dr. Betty J. Corwin. Director of (he School Piychok>|y Program at E.C.U.. will participate in a apeclal workabop on Khool paychology juit prior to the conventioo

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KIDDIE MATINEE

Tu*. W#d. Thurs 10:00 A.A6. ThllWMK

Don Knotts

"How To Frame A Flo"

PUILIC NOTICIS

l*-Tk* OaUy Rncu>r. OrcnivUlc. N.C^Tanday, Jaly Z7, It7l

Engaged On Scoreboard

CHICAGO (AP) - Uirfc Bernhtrd, 30, |o( en|igtd to hit ftiifrttnd, right on the Koreboertl it ComUkey Pirk.

The board uid; Mary Staler. wiU you marry me? Love Mark."

The fana at the White Sox douUebcader with the Mlo-otaoU Twina oo Sunday were In auaptnac.

"Will ahe or won't ahe," the acoreboard uld. "We're laying M odda. Aw. come on. Mary."

The whole thing waa cooked up hy Bernhard, a atudent at St. Ambroae College In Oaven-port, Iowa, and Bill Veeck. owner of the White Sox.

Veeck. the aell-proclalroed huatler who will do almoat any thing (or a laugh, waa ready (or a diaappolntment. Waiting In reaerve waa the meauge "Mary laya no. Stnry Pal. we Wed."

But Veeck didn't have to uae

tt.

woTici ToceaoiToaa

INTHtOfHf*L

couarov jviTici lueaaioacouaT oiviiioN

CMn*v<MPm IMTH|MATTCRO>THf IITATIOP MORRltM RORfMAM.OICIAtfO H#vm vbthm m AtfmmittrAtriji af mt tBtalf I MORRIS M RORCMAN, Ml* ( Rin Ksorm CarofiAa, mu ro fietHy

all paraana ^avm claim apamat ma aMam 9* mM Morn M Reramaa ic prtianf mam m r*ta udMart^pnaO ApmittratriM. or ttf attarnay. wimrn wi lai mofMfi irem RMa of ma flrtt fNiMicafieA af mi nofica ar aama wiH Ra plaaPaa m bar ar mair racavarv All paraons kMafrfad la laM aiata piaaaa maka

Tmaifmdayef iWT-

LAURA RORf MAN WILSON imw Tbirasiraat OraarHriiia. N C Oaylartf, SmptalanAMcNaiiy Anar nay ai Law R O Orawar Ui Oraanviila. N C VtU Jviy . n. Aupmi ) and >. ifH

"Mery iiyi yet," the Kore board uld end a roar went up (rom the (ana.

It waa about the only thing they had to chur about. The Sox loot IM. But that waa okay. When the Sox are loeing. Veeck alwaya thlnka o( lome-thlng.

"I waa abocked apeechleu." uld Mary, 20, an education major at Clarke College In Dubuque, Iowa. "There waa no queatlon about It. I aald yea Im mediately."

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICf

Normcorpimo County Of Rin TN unPtrinod boying RwoiKM oi tiKvtor of tho ittt of (MRS > OLINN RORiet tlST, lot of Rin

County, Norm ConNlna. mi I to notify N poron navino cfoim paimt id ttialt to prnf m<n h) m* unofWond riUKuter on or boler tht nd day of Jonwory, \9f7. or mit notico will b pload In bor ol ttuMr rocovtry All ptrsmrt indOId lo toW loto will ploo makt immodit poymont to m wndortJgnoO Cxocuter Thi ISmOayef July, I*/

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONALIANK R 0 ROX IM7 OroonvllM. N C 77U4 Cicwtoro(

miltflor

(Mrs.lOtonn Rorbot toot,

Oocaoaod

OATLORO.SINOLfTON

RMcNAULV

R O loxSaS

Qroonvillo. N C }7tS4 Attornoy

July SO. 77.AU9 SonO 10, ms

NOTICI TO CRIDITORS INTHIOINIRAL COURT OR JUSTlCe SUPIRIOR COURT DIVISION NontiCorelliM County Of Rtn INTMEMATTiROFTME ESTATE OR EMILY HORKINS. OtCEASEO Novlnp qwoiHiod o Ixocuirix oi tho Ittot or EMILY HORKINS, loto Of Rltt County. Norm Corelino, mi I to notify all poraon hovtnp claim agamtt m tal of laM Emily Hopkim to prttont thom to mo unPfNonoO Ixicutrix, or nor attornoy. atfmin |R (A) rttenm from dato of mo tirf pubtkatlon of mia netka or aomo wiM ba plaadad In bor of mair racavary All paraon tndabtad to aW atia plaoaa maka im

Ttil iMti doy ot .twiy. IfTA IANOORAH KINO It) ttrowborry Aronua Rort Norrf. N J MSft Oaylord. Sinptaton 4 McNally AHornaytatLaw R.O DraworSas Oraanvilia. N C inn July >0.17. Aupuat S and IS. If7

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MiSCElLANEOUS

In Atomorlam ..... .....

Card ol Thankt ..........

Spacial Notlcaa ........

Aulomotlva ............

Day Nuraery

Employmtnl .......

For Sala ................

Inatructlon..........

Loot and Found......

Mobil* Homai .........

Opportunity

Protnalonal

. 51

Rantali .. ......

Clanlflad Oliplay

too

WANTED

Htip wantad

Work Wantad

Wantad

Wantad to Buy......

Wantad to Laata.......

Wantad to Rant

RENT/LEASE

Moblla Homtt lor Rant

Farms lor Ltaia

Apartmanta lor Rant

Houiat lor Rant

Loti (or Rant

Otllc* Spaca for Rant

Raiort Property (or Rent

Roomi (or Rent

SALE

Auloi lor Sal* .........

Btcyclai tor Sal*

Boatt lor Sal*..........

Campart for Sal* ........

Cyclat lor Sal*......

Trucki (or Sal#

Dogi t Peti .

Farm Equipmant

Gartga-Ytrd Salat

Haavy Equipmant

LIvattock .

Mlicallanaoui for Sal*

Sporting Goodt

AAobll* Momn (or Sal*

Raal Ettat*

Farmt (or Sal#

Houiat tar Sal*

Lott lor Sal*

Retort Properly (or Sal*

.....

NOTICI

ttRia Ot Norm Coroiino CowNty Of Pitt Havinu quollfttd os Fxoditpix nf tr> sttola of Philip F Ruhit of FItt County, North Carotina, thl is to notify all paront havtno Claims aoainftt tha aifata of said Philip F Ruhia to prastnt thtm to Ih* wn dorsignod within six months from datR ot tht publication ot mis Notico V sama will bs plaadad in bar ot mtir racovtry All parsons indabtad to said asrata plaaso maka immtdiatt paymont This lha 2nd day of July. 197S Graca R Smith < 1S03 Srook Road f

Grtanviila. N C 27114 July a, 13. 20 and 27. 1T7S

NOTICf

Having qualifiad as Exaculrix of tt> ostato of Harman R Boyd, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify aft parsons having claims against tht astata of said dacaasad to prasant thtm to tha urtderslorMd EMfcutrlK within six iSI monihi from data of tha first publication of this notica or umt will ba pfaa^ in bar of fhair racovary All parsons in dabtad to said astata p^sa maka immadlata paymant.

This Sth day of July, )T7s,

Sophia H Boyd Routa I. Box IHB Vancaboro. N C Exacutrlxot tha Ettata of Harman R Boyd.

Dacaasad July 13, 30, 77; August 3.197S

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT tom* your way fatltr with Want Adi.

Dial

752-6166

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE BOOK on tha Transcandenfal AAaditatlon program (S months Naw York Timas bast sallar) tor all who aftand fraa introductory lactura on TranKtndantal Meditation Wad nasday, July 21 il I p m. at tha Tar Rivar Estatas party room on tha north and of Elm Street.

REDUCE SAFE ANO FAST with GoBasa Tablets and E Vap "water

pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutM For Solo

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W 5th St.

756 1131

BUICK CENTURY LUXUS 1974. Blue 4 door sedan, IS.SOO, v I. ax callant condition 7SI5S72.

BUICK 1973 CENTURY. One owner, 30,000 actual miles, air. power sitarlng. power brakes 7SI 1307

GUARANTEED Engine, transmiulon, body parta. Free parta locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752 2573 N.GrffeneSt.

CHEVROLET 1972 IMPALA, 4 door, vinyl top, AM FM radio, radial tiras, 7Sa 34S4or7SM01

CHRYSLER 1974 Cordoba, loaded with extras. 753 2590

DATSUN STATIONWAOON 1973. Air

condlliorHtd. low mileage 7513125 from I JOtoS

197S OATSUN B 210 Hatchback Assume loan Altars 30,731 0053

hh (he kaat expcnalvc Hal we make. Hut youU never know lookin at h.

The 1*7* FUi ii8 Standard. $3133.70

aaoB

AMofatbr NotAhxaf

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Avt. 75J-71II

FORD 1974 ELITE. Air corvfltionad. power staaring. AM FM sttrao Call 754 4244 aftarSpm

HASTfNOS FORD has dally rentals

at raasonabit prices Can 751 Oiu

Ltland Tuckar

See your Little Profit ulttman et the Little Profit Oaeler for I your auto needs

Hastings Ford

758-0114

JUNK CARS- FRBB FICKUF. Any

dtKriptlan, any arrtounf within 10 miiat of Oraanvilia Fhgna 10 R.m. fo 9 p m. 73) 4SI3. AAonday Friday

MAVERICK 1971. 4 cyllntfar, automatic, good condition, good erica. After 4 30, 7S4-0077.

MOB. l974whitaconvarTlbia. AM FM radio, naw tiras, spoke wheels, 34.200 miles, vary good condition, $3700 or bast offer. 752 3601 between 9. and 3:30 or 752 2773 batwaan 4 and

OLDS 91 1972. Fully aqglppad, luxurious sadan, sat of new tlrts. Good condition. Call 733-4234 or 731 4230 after 4 p.m

OLOSMOBILE 1974, Will sail for wholasalt price. By owntr. Call 9 a m to 121^, 734 fl33.

PONTIAC EXECUTIVE Station wagon 1941. Fowar staaring, brakes, seat, windows, air condlflooad. Good second car. 70,000 miles, $700. Call 734 3454after4:30p m.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971 Ex callant shape, 30-f miles per gallon $1793 firm. 751 22M after 5.

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE Z1973 754 4571 after 4

VOLKSWAGEN 1972 SURER BEETLE, Excellent condition, clean, $1100.733 2149 after 4.

EmH HrUh

1973 DIXIE 15' 10" Cathedral hull Accessories Included $1700 or trade for 15' travel frailer 754 7731 or 752 4217

17 FOOT WELLCRAFT, deep V, 43 HP Mercury, Cox trailer All A 1 condition. 753 3520.

BASS BOAT. 15 foot Steury. 70 HP Evinruda, axcaliant condition, depth finder, compasi, live wall, and otnar extras. I29O0.753'44I1 aftar

LASER SAILBOAT. (1974), plus Murray irailar, axcaliant condlflon, oraal buy. S400 Call 754 7211 batwaan

/9p,m.only.

USED SUPER GAME FISHER boat, 4 HP Mercury motor and frailar $350. 794 2103aftar4

1975 CHRYSLER 17' open flshtr wltf 135 HP outboard. Many axtras outfittad for fresh and salt water fishing plus water skiing. $4190. 752

as FOOT CHRIS CRAFT .Ex

callant condition, must sail, $4730. 752 2031

14 FOOT STARCRAFT, new Long Irailar. 55 HP Johnson motor. $1400 754 1914, 752 1723

7W AA6RCURY OUTBOARD. 7 foof Sea King boat and trailer 751 2344.

23 FOOT FIBERGLASS with twin I HP Mercury outboards, fully ^Ippad for offshore fishing 752

SAILBOAT, CMppar, 21', sleeps 4, axcaltanr family boat, running lights. 5*^ HP Evinruda. trailer $3W 754

BANNER TRUCK CAMPER. lO'/Y', self containtd. sittps 4. 753 2994 altar 5p.m.

1973 STEURY POPUP CAMPER

Stova and ka box. 752 4947 attar 5 30

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper salt Has now got camper parts and accessories m stock. 944 0311 or 944 3414

M TON CAMPER PICKUP. Sleeps 4 795 4442

Cycltf For Salo

1975 590 HONDA. Low mllaage, ex tras, can be seen at 111 Oakdale Road in Oakdala Subdivision aftt r 5; 30

1979 HONDA 340 With extras Showroom condition. $473 firm 754 4449.

74 HONDA CL 200. ExceMant con dition, only 1400 miles. Small uflHty trailer with removable motorcycle rail, 732 1057 after 5_

1974 HONDA CL 200 Excellent condition, low mileage Call 744 4415 afterSp.m.

1975 HONDA CB 900 T. BROWN, sissy bar, crash bars. 4000 milts, IIOOO. 754 5425.

I971^0NDA CL 100. Good condition,

1970 NORTON 790. 4 over front and, raktd. 500 X 14 raar fire. Runs good, but needs a little work Must sell. $400 752 5950.

1973 YAA5AHA 4J0. Blue melallk.

less man TOOO milts, perfect con dIUon 752 4333.

1970 HONDA 750. Runs great, naeds tank and a law other cosmetk items Must sail $750. 752 5990.

1974 SUZUKI 250 Enduro. 1332.22 752 3552

BRAND NEW moforliad bika. Blue, Drniles $400. Call 754 23H.

14 Truck! For Salt

JEEP WAOEER H74, Many axirat, 25.000 miles, $4200. 754 1453 after 5.

1974 BLUE CHEVY 10 VAN Keystone rimi. wide radial tires, unique customlied interior Craig pomr4^U^tape deck, 30 tapes Must

1971 CHEVROLET SUPER CHEYENNE with camper shell. Air conditioned, chrome rimi, high flotation tirH. 425 7441 days. 425 0741 after 5.

1975 JEEP WAOONEER. Air con diflontd, power steering, brakes, quadra track. Days, 754 7m: nights.

21 D00S4PETS

FOUND: Coilla, near Falkland 754 0247 or 752 4529.

OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG for salt Mala, 4 months old. ragisterad Call 754 4917

FREE TO GOOD HOMES 2 very young mala cats; 1 young male dog. medium site, cocker? 754 Ol71

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES andother dogs. 752 1037

BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREED ENGLISH SETTER puppies. 7 weeks old. champion bloodlines Females. $50. males. 145 BB Drum. 754 0914

AKC REGISTERED SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies 4 weeks After 9,

754 4354. _

FREE kittens Phone 754 3240.

PUREBRED Chesapeke Retriever pups, I weeks, $75. 757 7245

35 EMPLOYMCNT

HglpWanttG

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience preferred, good typing and shor lhand necessary Send rnume to Secretary, P 0 Drawer 15. Green vllle, N C 27434

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC Experienced only Apply in person or call I 123 3174 at Tom Toggs. Canetoc. N C An Equal Opportunily Employer.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman with neat appearance and good character Pleasani work and no lay otfs Earning opportunity of 1125 to $130 per week Advancement. Educalion or experience not important 754 3$4t after 2

HflpWanttd

PULL TIME COUNTER PERSON apply In person Jerry's Sweet Shop PlftPiaia

Experienced sewing machine operators needed immediately. Good pay, good benefits. Apply at Lisa's, Inc., Griffon N.C.

dental ASSISTANT. Experienced Prefer formal training. Gra

. ^ iraenviiia arta Send resume and retartncts to P O BOX 3275, Grtenvllle, N.C 27134

CAFETERIA AAANAGER naedad for ampleyment August 27. Exparlence in initltutional food sarvlct deslrabit Apply to principal of following schools: G.R. Whitfield. Grimesland, WH, Robinson, Win ttfvllle.' Bethel Elementary. Bathei Or apply to Mr. Wart, 752 6)06. Applications most ba mada by August 2-__

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This Is a challenging job with good pay an(] pleasant working conditions. Position requires good typing ski Is. use of dictaphone and general office work.

Call 752-2111

batwaen 9 a m and 5 p.m for appointmant. All rapa con fidantlai.

CHALLENGING AD MINISTRATIVE POSITION for rtgistarad nurse in a nursing home tatting. Must hava suparvisory ax parianca and an understanding of nursing administration Call Mr Parkarat 754 4121.

WANTED-PARTTIME HELP, afitrnoons only, 4 days a waek. ^^^ng and ganaral office work. 757

ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS! Need seviral In

divlduals for full tima work during Fall quartar. if infarastad, call Fred Webb, Inc , 754 2141.

Secretary with bookkeeping ex perience. Excellent salary and fringe benefits Send resume; Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

NEEDED sharp girl Friday with excellent shorthand ar>d typing ability and with a pleasing per tonality. Call Jarry Fulford, 752 7923

DISHWASHERS, cooks, waitresses Apply in person only, Sambo's. 2511 East Tenth from 9 a.m. lo M a m weekdays. Nophonecalis

WANTED; Person to care for elderly couple In Simpson. Call 744 3410

ONE OF THE LARGEST companies In the world of Its kind now hat openings for 2 persons to train as managers In order to qualify, the persons chosen mutt be bondable neat, aggressive and have automobite 15 minutes ol your time may offer the best opporlunity of your life Call 754 1133 between a.m. and 12 30 p.m M<M$day to Friday,

SECRETARY to work in con tfrucllon office a! job site Some bookkeeping and lypmg needed For informaHon, contact James Me Farlane. Preston H. Haskell Com pany, 754 0531

TEACHER for day care center Apply 313 East Tenth

DISC JOCKEY Local restaurant, Friday during

open 754 1)41, Mr Oall

riday nights and tome other nights during week. Must be flexible, salary

MOBILE HOME SER VICEPERSON Mutt be af least 75 years of ago No experience necessary, but would be helpful Good starting pay. hospital plan and paid holidays. Call Mobile Home BroKers, 754 0191 for appointment.

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED from 12 4:30 Care for 2 children, must provide transportation and references Call 7M 3473

AUTO MECHANIC neMtd at once 3

years axperience and tools Apply to Kannath Evans or M E Porter at Raglonal Auto Parts, Inc . 3 miles west of Oeenville oo No 264, Greenville. N C.

Work Wanlfcl

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY Thousands of yards of fabric tor sale All types ufPYOtsiery and reiinishlng 7SI 3276 or 75$ 1505

BRiCK fMASONS WANTED. 3 years experience necessary 757 4090

SROWN'S PAINTING AND OOFIHO. Interior and exterior, all roof tops. No lob loo small. 754 20M

WOMAN WOULD like 10 keep Children in her home for working mofhers 754 4309

0000 CARPENTER for hire Ex ctiient references, no |ob loo small 754 1304

PAINTING INSIDE AND OUTSIDE Reasonable prices, all work guaranteed 757 4740

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

1973 LONG BULK HARVESTER, big tires with 4 trailers Long stick harvester John Deere B Super A with new type cultivators Call 753 2594after5p m

LONG EASI OVER TOBACCO HARVESTER Used one season 752 6245

13 Oaraga-Yard Salt

HOUSE AND YARD SALE. July 31 at 10 a m Moving, must sail sleeper sofa, chest freezer, 6 foot palio doors, crib, strolltr. double and single mattresses, dresser, lawn mower and many other items 101 Chipaway Drive, 7M 0441

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

Every Friday night

Shop open everyday 10:00 a m to 4 p.m and Sunday Ip m loSpm

Call us lor all your auction needs We sell everything

Hawley's Antique Auction

CO ($ W4 Mwy *|$MUrt H ( >(

fHwwru (M'c lieofvet MewUf MCI, (

Livfitock

REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE.

Kjding. good disposition CaM 744

REGISTERED quarter horse gelding, good disposition Can 746 74e

33 MiscaManeous For Sala

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karattai Oriental rugs and carpet. Hgma Furniture Sfora. 701 Dickinson Avenue____ _ _

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock, j L McDamef, day, 752 2342. nioht. 754 2351 _

WE ARE BEAUTYRE5T head' quarters - bedding and rude a beds. Home Furniture Company 701 DiCkirtson Avenue

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand Icr sale. Large loads Henry Wor thmgton. 744 3441

SOFA. END table, coffee feble, breakfast room table and 4 chairs excellent condition Alter 9 p.m., 754

CLEAN RUGS likenew Soeaty.wifh Blue Lustre Pent shampooer. $2 Rental Tool Company Now open

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prtcet Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards Call 754 4742 for Jim Hudson

UPRIGHT PIANO. May be seen at 315 East Tenth Street, best offer

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet See Smith Electric Company for sales end service 415 Evans Street

PROTECT YOUR INVBITMBNT, Steam clean your carpet with Sfeamex from Larry's Carpefiand. 3010 East Tenth street 751 2300

3 PIECE AAAPLE bedroom furniture, 2 twins, I triple dresser, very good condition 754 3242

STEREO, GE console, walnut Good Underwood typewriter. Ana classic guitar Cassette car tape player 754 3531 from 10 4 or 754 4047 from 4 9

NEED FURNITURE? We have iff Brands you'll recogniie. Financing available to fit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally claan with new por table Rinse N Vac, Rant at Rental Tool Company acroas from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

AO'xJO" beautiful wamut ftnish. Ideal for home or Office

Reg Pnce Special Price

$175.00 $122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

M9 S. Evans St. 75J-J175

ANTIQUES Clock, na ouns, ,?} Ea,l Third, Aidwi ;6l5t

IS.OOO BTU AIR CONDITIONER in goodUiao* 7SJ0J.I

IM CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights, *135.

KilK IIk'V. mosquitov .ind oth pt .kv bugs

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

35 MitctllAMOUfFgrUiR

eUECTElC RANGE. Good condition, any reasonable offer 753 4997,

40" OAK roil top desk, compteieiy restored A steal af $900 752 3552

10 PIECE! French Provincial sterling Reasonable offers accepted 754 0647 ^

STEREO Advent speakers, Marenn amplifter and tuner. Pioneer cassette and Gerrard turntable Lafayette dofby. 752 0311

USED 21" COLOR ZENITH TV Goodcondltlon 7S2 6947eftef S.30.

YAA4AHA PIANOS. The best cost no moref E astern Keyboard. 754 7045

PIANO R(

monthly i 7045

NTALS.

asfern

Overnight or Keyboard. 754

SEARS PORTABLE DISHWASHER.

Scyde.llSO Cat! 754 5441

BOW FRONT CHINA CABINETS

Good condition Call 751 5204

LES PAUL GUITAR and Kustom 50 amp $300 754 5077 afftr 6

YOU'RE IN GOOD HANDS when one

of our friendly Ad Visors hetps you place your Classified Ad!

INSTRUaiON

PIAN, organ, banio. guitar lessons by professionals Sign up for now or fall Eastern Keyboard. f5S 7045

4) LOSTANDFOUND

LOST: Gold and white long haired malecat, vklnityof Fifth Street 752 9432

LOST: 7 month old coltle, vicinity of Dickinson and 14th Street, sable and white. Reward. 754 9145. ^

4S MOBILE HOMES

44 MoMIt Homes For Rent

2 AND 1 BEDROOMS, fumlshtd, air. good location 752 3214 or 125 5391.

FOR RENT OR SALE 12 x 44. k bedrooms, fully furnished 752 5004 or 754 2147 Extension217

2 ANO 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES with air conditioning available September 1. Also spaces torrent No pets 758 3444

2 BEOROOM, 12 widt, al7,Carpet, underpinned Like new, available Immediately. 754 2354,

47 MoMIt Homtt For Slo

if72 BRAVO. 12 X 60 7 bedrooms, raised dining area. $4995 May be teen at Colonial Park 754 4413 or 754 7575

2 LATE MODEL 10 x SO mobile

homes and city lot off of Fifth Straet 754 7733

3~BEDROOMS, 7 full baths. 12 x 45 752 4393

106 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

ioAAeet Vovr Conirructlon Ned For

brkk. Block. It0o Stool

Beams. ShlnoH Bundle. Plywood, ec Anythme Vow Nd Lift

EVANS CONSTRUCTION CO,

Call ,1, 7 97W

JemetA Iven*. Ceeirecier

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.

PRICE REDUCTION

BUY NOW AND SAVE

Our high sales of new Olds and Dafsun have brought us an over supply of nice trade ins Our price reduction will move them out by the end of July.

1976 PACER

Low mileage, air

"HfriiKPdlo '399 5

1975 OLDS STARFIRE SPORT COUPE

A,r, Regular Pr,ceJM95 Reduced .0 '3295

1975 FIAT 131

4door Air Reoular Price$3995 soaoc

RiKlUCPdtO 067%)

1975 PONTIAC LEMANS COUPE

Air Regular Price $4195 soaAC

Reduced to oAyO

1974 MUSTANG II

Regular price J?M.5 Reduced 10

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA SEDAN

Regular Pr.ceW5 ')995

1973 OLDS CUTLASS SEDAN

Air Regular PriceIWS *259 5

1973 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER

Air Regular Price 3i95 R,uced .0 ' 2 7 9 5

1973 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

A,r Regular Pr.ceurn educedto '3495

1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE SEDAN

A,r Regular Pr,ce49S ReducHl.o '2)95

1973 DATSUN 610 SEDAN

A,r Regular Price?9S '1895

24 Month Service Discount Certificate free with each car.

NOLI OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

7S 3115

47 Mobil# HomM For Sote

SFBCIAL $ALI Now4viiablt 1972 Parkway. 24 x SO, convtniantly sat

up, raady to movajn. Spacial sala cric $7495 Call 754 4413 or 754 2525

FINDING A CASH BUYBR for ltms you'd ilka to tall is aa$y whan you advtrtisa in Ciaulfiod.

FOR SALE OR RENT 1974 Havatbck Tryon mobila horn* Fully furnishd, 24 x 44 . 3 btdrooms. 2 fvii baths, livad in 3 monfht. no pata. D*al 754 1414 or saa Lonnft Slaton. Routa 4, Box 354. Graanvitla, N.C Will financa.

1974 12 I 64. 3 badrooms, i i baths, wathtr and drytr. $390 down and aasuma loan. Cali 754 3441 aftar i.

1974 HAVELOCK 12 x 60, 2 badrooms with air conditioning. $3495 Call 754 4413 <r 754 2525

12 I 64. 1949. 2 BBOROOMI, with au conditioning. Ftrtially furnishad $3450 754 4413 or 754 2525

1975 WELLINGTON 12 x 46. 2 badrooms. compiattiv furniahad. air conditionar, waahar and dryar. Small aquify and aaauma paymanft. 752 23P0

12 X 5 BUCKINGHAM. Uniurniahad, 2 badrooms. 2 baths, aasuma paymanft 744 4723

BEFORE YOU STORE mat

think . , . wouldn't you ba batfar ^ afting if for cash with a low coat ad in Ciasaifiad?

trailer and/or LOT for aaia. 758 0104or 744 3044 aftar p.m.

1974 RITZCRAFT. 12 x *5, washar ard dryar, 1200 down Calt Paul af 754 544(or ask for Myra at 754 4272.

12 X 40 CHAAkFlON H7S. Complatafy furnishad, S200 and assuma paymant. 752 4409.

SO OPPORTUMITY

FOUR MOBILE HOME rtntai units, good condition, fvrnlshtd. air and dishwashar Call Ktith 754 4200

REAL ESTATE

GARAGE APARTMENT with privata bath. Rooms for rant 1907 East Fifth Straaf. 752 2754

166 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIAL ESTATE

FOR LEASE. Fiva MO wart toot

ipaca units, total of 10,000 um*'^ faat idaal for aforaga or indudt'y. Sarvica eutiat, fvrmtura, railr^ fronting Naw sfaal bultol^ availabia immadlataly, Cornar '2fh and North Fill Straafs. Call 75adf1l Ed Tipton Agancy

Buying or Solling, For *) ReulH Try Our "Per*!*! Service"

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 4012 enyfene

MM For Better uy*

UmH Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williford

tti Yur Freearfy Wim U mBCoranch, Ft Nit NIntFL7 449

51 HouotiFdrlote

A HOME THAT it diftarant Ooubiad waits, tun dack, hardwoodoak ftoora. solid alafa foytr, dining room, hah and wash room, custom mada draptrias, appiiancts. Loan aasumptfon at 7vy parcani im madiait occupancy 754a9S3 dayt. 754-3144 nights

166 CUSSIFIEDDISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Owaiity Fornitura Rafinishint and Rapairi. Supariar Caning for all typt chairs, largar Safactlan af Cuatem Pictura Framing, torvay Slakas Any langth, all typas af pallata, Hand-craftad ropa hammocks, salactad framad ductmna.

rapra-

Eastern Caroline Sheltered Workshop

IndMtrlel Park, Hwy. II 7M-4)M IA.M..4:MP.M.

Oreanvllla, N.C.

BIGGEST DATSUN

Inventory in Eastern Carolina

F 10 Hatchback Sport Coupe Front Drive

F to Sportswaqon Front Drive

B 210 Hafchbac k Coupe

B 210 Two Door Sedan

B 210 Four Door Sedan

710 Stationwaqon

710 Four Door Sedan

620 Pk kup Truck Standard Bed

620 Pickup Truck Long Bed

2H0 Z Sport Coupe

SELECT YOUR S NOW AND EN JOY DATSUN QUALITY, DEPENDABILITY, AND ECONOMY'

Dalsun Manufacturer ol Qualify Automobiles and Trucks for 44 Years

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd 756 3115 "Homeol Dopendal)le Servic e "

Budget Specials

19J2 FIAT 121

Blu*. Stock no. I724-Btl2Tt

1970 FORD MAVERICK

Rfd. stock no. 29J3 A.II2W

1970 BUICK SKYLARK

4dr. Gray, stock no. R nsotliN

1972 CHEVROLET VECA

Rod. Stock no. P ItlS.llin

1969 FIAT 128

Blu*. stock no. 1713-e.UM

1971 CHEVROLET BISCAYHE

StockNo.30 A MM

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

stock No. 31*4-A ttvi

1960 FORD FAIRLANE

stock No. 2706 B t79t

1969 POHTIAC lEMANS

stock No. R 299 t79t

1968 FORD LTD

stock No. 0 2M6 B $496

I960 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

stock No. P 2994-A 69t

1965 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD

stock no. D 322I A.M9

1967 DODEE POLARA

stock NO. 2I0SA S49t

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Stack No. 2(91 B S49t

1965 OIOS lETSTAR Stack No. 2619 0 M9t

1961 VOLKSWAGEN

Stack No. 527 PB 1346

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Big. stock no. 2tta C .tIM

Down Paymont Payment

'30

>30

*20

tlM OMrrM PayrnHM IIH. * h 1, I IM OvM,TM Pnmni itm *), n MM OtHrrM PiynwH (IMI * I, HM CMMrrM IIU AP* It 7S in* Ofrrt *vAMn, lull A* W.ll

MM DfMrrM nan An a n im OfM,rM p,rmw MM An a a UM (MMrrM PArraM iin An a 17

!* OHpatm P^ynMM 1171 AP* it I IM DiMrrM PayPMM UN AP a B IIMDpMrrM ParltnM U APP M W

CanprkM II7M M HM ir# NMncM Mr a KKMn, Can prkad S4H an ftnaaca# far mewtm Car prkaa Sa to SMI an Hnancd tor hmOfto Cars prictf 17*1 an tinancM tor 14 manm

HaLito iitouranc

MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM

Tarheel Toyota

109 TRADE ST.................PHONE 754 3231

Dealer No. 3035

^Tv^i-to-peisoQWEintadsrealbrwoik! <

Hom For Solo

Y OWNIK. 4 b^tfroomt. luminum ftMtnff bovM wim ftorm doors ond wyo TOI Chipoway Orv. rst

ItW ftULORAVft. 4 bMrooins. 3* boms, poooiod family room with firtpl04:o. l3t,S00 Atil Williams ftaol Ctlata 7S3HI}

An txcallant loan ataumptlon for tho qoallfiad bwytr. if qoalHiad. you can pay tht aqulfy and atsuma this VA loan. Thrat badrooms. baths, living room, kitchan with dining araa. garaga Paymants ara 1730 SO for tvorythlng. t3f,S00

Aaducad from tJ3.JOO to wnara can you find a four badroom homo at this fantastic prka? it also has a living room, family room adfh an old brkk flraplaca. two baths, cantral air and woodad lot. Don't miss thisonal

This ttoma Is m Stratford Sub divisin, ctosa to avtrytblng. Thraa bodrooms. two baths, living and dining room, family room with flraplaca. carport, itoragt ftoautifuily land^apad Walk to tho Radium and cMlsaum. irs only S41.SOO.

With this homo you can hava your own 74 ft pool, immaculata thraa badrooms. two baths, living room, family room with flraplaca, kitchan with braakfast araa, garaga Fancad, baavtifully landscapad. S4I.0Q0

Duffus Realty, Inc.

Of Alioif

756-5395

Anytim#

eiAiioi

Anna Duffus, Raaltor 7S4 2ss iack Duffus, Raaltor 7S S395 Th.lm wnitehurlt. Mllof 7ii 0070 D.rr.11 H1nllt. Brokw 7 M<7

1 !DROOMS. nr WIntKvlll* No ctfy (. control hoot ond oir, tlroploco, outtlooworkUMi) 7 75J

II* NORTH HAROINO. Porloct

homo tor young covplt. Ibodroomt, t both, living room, dining room, won to won corpot, oIr conditiootd, op plionct rotrlgorotorondrongo Won molnlolnod, cloto to unlvertlty. aiount t Boll Roolty Compony, Inc., 7SI'OIO]. NIghtt, Loo P. Boll, 7it 17I.

)0e CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L LUPTON CO.

Housm Par Sals

UNtViRSlTY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a fvw ol thasa ahracttva antiqLPt briCk homrs itit SpaciOut 7 badroom, tv, layout, in an idppl nttghbprhood adiacan< to churchtt. schools, playground and tannis courts Swimming pvOl Ul.sob. salas prica tiiOOdown 7S7 0tS2

weiTHAVIN. 3 badrooms77 ba^s. brkk ranch on larga woodad corntr lot Many aitras S4.900 dy ownar 754 4537

VORKTOWN tQUARI TOWNMOMIS givas you a practical homa that doasn't look practical Convamant location, off Highway 43 naar Pitt Plaia on Oakmont Driva Mamtonanca fraa with menay saving faaturas buittm. Not axpansiva. mintmum amount of cash naadad to mova m. Yat as indivtduai and diiiinctivt as you ara. Pricts start at ASOO Call Aidriog* & Sovtharland, 7SS3500

IwOVf STORY . . in Sastwood You'll ba captlvatad by tht imaginativa dacorating throughout this appoafing homa intarior dasign profassionally dacoratad. 3 spacious badrooms. tW baths, iprga living room and aya catching kitchan cabinats. Cantral air and haat Woodad lot. Cali Cart Oardan. Hahn A Dardan Raalty, 757 3313; nights and waaktnds m **74 and 7SS Itt3

TWO New LISTINOS btlow 170.000 Nka two badrocMh housa with largt lot locatad on Mumlord Road, prtcad at $14.300 Thraa badroom housa with lots of shade and fancad back yard iocatad in Viiiaga Crova for $17,5Q0 estafa Raaity Company, 7S7tt50, Robert tdwards. 7Ma457; Oiarvna Whitehurst, 754 7777; Jarvis Mills. 757 3447

3BeOROOMS.7*/b4thshousa Nice, quiet subdivision, accast to poo) arKi tennis courts, $350 par month Couples prtfarrad Serious inquirtes only Blount A Ball Realty Company. Inc.. 757 4143

Loti For Salt

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

100 CLASflFIED DltPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

PprclMi, WilkwByt, FbIIbb, DHvii, SlgoRi, Sttp*. RtlBlitlng WBlIt, gfc.

II Ygori Exp*rlnct. All Worfc OuarBnlBBd..

Gid Holloman 7S3-3503 Farmvilla, N.C.

LoH ft Salt

LOTS an around Crtanvit^ 4 iotf North, 7 lots wast and I lot south of Oraanvrlta From $7.300 to $4.000 Call Cart Oerdan, Hahn 4 Dardan Realty. 757 3313 nights and wyafcands. 7S I903or 754 4474

WHIN YOU WANT to find a cam buyer for lomt item you no tongar ntad.advartisatnCiassififd Can 753 4144 the rasult gafting itiaphona number!

country lot in Grimcsland art# f/lO acra wifh daap wail arKt sapfic tank Soma shade traas Nka tor farmers homa loan Can Tha Evans Company 753 3fl4

RENTALS

WARffHOUSR SPACC Ap proximataiy 43.000 squart t#af idaal hxafion, railroad skiing CatiCarrofI A AstdCiatM. 757 1010

OFFICES AND STORAOR for rant

304 and 310 Panniytvama Avanut Call Fata Wast. 753 4770

25M SQUARI FOOT commarcial building. sufUbta for otfica, warahousa. rttail usa at 713 Wast Ninth Street Contact i.J Edwards. Jr . 751 7414 or 754 5034

44 Apprlmthft Eor Rtnl

DUFLEX APARTMENT Modern 3

badroom. nka neighborhood. $140 No utilities, no pats, couples prafarrad Cali I 10 a m and after 4 pm.. 753 0049

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 114 A North Meada Straat Availabla August 30

Cantral air coreditlonirtg, range, rafrigeratorsuppliad 75i 7^.

Most luxurious 7 badroom townhousas and 1 badroom ^rt-mants in Graanviiia Chandalar. trash tompactor, fully carpaftd. drapes, etc.. plus washer and dryer hook ups. fabulous pool, sauna baths, ttnnis court ang club room 757 1557

IN WINTERVILLE. Air conditioned. 3 badroom apartmant Partly fur nishad First floor, private entrance Call nighH, 7sa 1470

KM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lluwn't you (lniM ^ (ImmiI a Ion) loii^ oiioii^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR

7S J557

M ABBrtm*nt> Far Rant

pings Pufo

One and two badroom Qardk*^' apartments Locatad just East Tenth Street

PHONE 7S7 3SI9

Beautiful large 7 badroom garden' partmanH with wail (0 wail carpet, draparias, dishwasnar and two swimming pools Located off Country Club Drva adiacant to Graanviiia Ooif imd Country Club 7544109

arfljcatiohi beino ac

CERTCO to, tffktKv wrlmwi and staaping room with refrigarator Availabla attar August 15. 1H Oidt

London inn Drive

7710 South Memorial

EasibPQok

apartments

Two baoroom luRury apanmarrts w*h optional dens aryt an tna nrw smaniiips >n(ivd<ng wan to wail carpeting, orapefitv dishwashers, individual 4>r cono.iioning anq nea>ig ANO MORE

CALL 758 4012

7 HOUSES IN COUNTRY; 1 af fklancy; two * badroom aoartmanti Call 744 37S4 after 7. 774 3H4

IBO CLASSiFIEDOllFLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

/!)} il 16

ACCOUNTANT

Individual to assist controller in daily accounting functions and preparations of financial statements. Degree in accounting desirable but not essential. Position will be temporary but may lead to control lersh ip.

Send resume stating salary required to:

Box 548 Greenville, N.C. 27834

The Real Estate Corner

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Grsat opportunity to buy a profitable grill with gamtroom. All ttock, equlpnriant and utansila. Grada A. Sailing due to lllnaaa. Only tiO,000.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752 12

Greenville Development Co.

Is NOW

Company

Todays Special Offerieg

I MEADOWBROOK; Thit charming homa tucked j away in shade trees features a spacious living |

I room, dan, kitchen with eat in area, central heat i ' and air. double carport and workshop. Call today. ! I 117,900.

I I I I I

! Bunny Powtrt 7S*4tn ^ Hilda Avary 7M-0620

Overton & Powers

758 4585

I I I I I I I

Doni#PIrca75*O130 RaySporitJl 436J J

Yarkkm n Sfpuirr

AS LOW AS

26,500

MODELS OPEN

AAon.Fri. 12-I Sunday 2-4

Call Anytime

Aldridge & Southerland

754-3500 Sales Office 754-4407 BUILT 8Y

Oolong iltal Eatatr af 0rtrnuillt, 3nc.

Far a Hmlttd Mm* will Ray up Is I ll.ttaclMinicoil. I

Buildart (

KINOHBERinr HOMCM

44 ARsnmdnti For Rnt

STRATFORD ARMS APART

MINTS )OOCh*riMlvd . BvUdog T9 A biend ot chrm>ftg iurrovnd>ngi ndqu4ii*y pjrimenhk ufwqv*<d At Arty prKt AH ppl<cf>oe% Accepted Wibjfct o vAtfAb'I'ty CaMJ D Re# Ette'e 754 4400

Ultimate In Apartment Living

3 dftd 3 bedrooms. Wiksngr

dfypr hoo gps. pogi Cii^r. houSf Only 5 DiOCes Irgm EdS' Carohna Unvers>t,

C^eth e^.erywhere else t rst Then Ch'

lAR RIVtft tSIAltS

, 1401 WiHcv SI

752 J225

)IA7U NO

I tist p oil! I

i UMf a. aee. ancis *

HrvMI ft Rftt

FIVE ROOM HOUSE 144) East Wfight Ro*d, S7A0 CuupteiOftly 7S7 35l3or Aulander NC 345 7071

1M CLASSIFIED oTsPLAY

Houses For Ref

completely RESTORED i|(h

century cofontAi 7 storf home w<ih centre) hret Breutitully redecor ted behfreen FrmvH)* n<t GrtertviHe 10 minwiec to Nnp<ti 1750 pmr month Cpnieci T Ei< JOyner jr 75) 3t9l, Fermvtne

RETHEl ChOict trction ) bedrooms tsrtck vne' uftd*f 171000 wooded io utomi< rwt end Air humtdffier newcArpvt jw Rook 4 Son insurerv# erv] Ri EsiAty t)5 S49I

41 Lott For Pent

THf VILLAOf MOItLR Hom Perk Ayden MitmOA# Mooiit Momf Park has new owner no new nme. The VHiAge it yOu re tootling tor cien qu<et nd t tfictiv* environment tor yovf mob>i* home this It it It yOu d^.de 0 move to The Vfiiege we whi mv vour trinvKirMng empenses end g>ve you me l<rst month rent tree w.Hh top of d 752 7141 744 1059 or 746 *170

4* Officd Sgtct For Rent

iiee SQUARE FilT.SJOOper month Sprki<ng new deco>tive fimtn Worth iee<f>g even H not interested <n renting Confect A 3 WhiKey. tnc 1311 West i4th Street 753 713t

OFFICE SPACE Av>ite 1} r 1. S135 A month, cerpeted front.ng on M*mor>41 Drive. Amptf parking ;S4 5545

l# CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Barker's

Refrigeration

Service

Air condlKqn probltm?

Call 754 4417 16 Ytart EipfMNt*

/Y\

McDonald's

Ttflih S Cotancha Straafl. Graanvllla. N.C

McDonalds is almost ready to open me new store on Tenth and Cotanche Streets in Greenville and we are now accepting ap plications for full and part time help. If you are Interested In becoming a part ot the team In our new restaurant please apply between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. AAonday-Friday at McDonalds at 210 Greenville Blvd

6< OtKct span For RtM

lM SOUARt roof BlOCr

BUILDING Oh fl'OAtf 5(rwt

<HlKk or StotAo |fS ^fh 'VI

>6 Attorl Proporly For Bool AllANTIC IIACH u<.4n Iror'

CI)Mo Alio ' Mdroom .r ,

4>l>(rd OMV* 574 45C^ no 7* S0O2

ATLANTIC BEACH C v oif*UP-. OC'nvMhw ;A )7I4 tier 7 7J* M4

71 Rooms For Rtnt

CLASSiFtEO AOS WILL 00 TO WORK FOR TOUtot>hdc4hhuyM for ydur vnvWd >lmi To pHkt your 0 phone 75) 1*4

WANTED

Wntdd To tuy

TOP CASH DOLLAR fo* yOur cr or tfUi* 754 *1M w 75? 01)

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

H#w England Saalood; livt j and Ireitn THE LOBSTER ' POT. Eail SIh St.. naar > Charlolta SI., Waihinjion, Opan a 6 p m. Waakdayt, 14 Sahirdayi, Sunday! Call tw J!JI. Frf rtcipat lar dtkcwui dininat

Wantad Ts Buy

US( O at > RIO) aaiOR aim

p-lure mAg#.nt - p<yno' Ahd tMpv toHl ,ri

WAN Ti O TO BUT 14 Moh-* < pi nd I) uuvr tptwkkr* laijoa . ond.tion \7 Nqsv f\i 7991

WAn4 ToRnt

SfPlOUS MlNDfO GRADUATE $1 UO# H T neeats hc-JW ijv ApAf Irner'* tord't wh.ie l.>y.u)<..,v'r t <dll7W 7159 <>r C-.'ti aisA *ck ^yfHdrg

I (IfDNOOM H0U4 WANT to AuguM I fc-;s* S4i

100 classified DISPLAY

a 16" and M" cut S HP ar I HP angmai

CLARK & CO.

7S4 7SST

The Last Of Their

BREED

a No more lo be ordered a No more 76 models to be built a No more lo be shipped

WE HAVE lUST A FEW LEFT

(^4

,1976.

a Ninety Eight Sedans a E ighiy E ight Sedans a Custom Cruiser Wagons

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 754 3115

"Home of Dependable Service"

CHRYSLER MARINE IS SElLINt OUT TO THE BARE WALLS!

All Boats, Motors, Trailers And Complete Line Of Accessories Are Reduced To Fantastic SavingS'Way Below Cost! Prices Too Low To

Mention.

Chrysler Engines From 6 H.P. To 135 H.P. Boats By Chrysler, Steury And McKee Craft. Canoes By Michi-Craft.

Full factory warranty will be applied,

WHY WAIT

Buy now in time for boating season,

Chrysler Marine

s. Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

DtUy RcflMtor. Gr*MvUI. N.C;-TM4ay, Jily H. !

Carter And Mndale Import Experts For Briefing

ByLrNNlOLMN PiMiWriUr

PLAINS. Gi. (AP) - AjwUi-ir builotd of lii|h-pand ra-Prti irriv# bar* today - hopa-foUy 00 Una - to Maf Jinny Cartar and Sao. Waltar Mndala 00 acooonle laaoat.

Tha drat froup d exparta to paitlelpata in tbia wack'i laauaa briaflofa for the DanoeraUe praaldaoUal and vka praatdao-Ual nonlnaai arrlvad alnoat two boura lata bacauaa of bui problani, to tba aonoyaoca of tba punctual Cartar.

Tba aubjaet waa dafanaa. and tba briafart, aavaral of wbom

ware PaoUfoa oftleiala andar Lyodoo Johnaoo. agraad witb Cartar and Moodala that tba Unitad SUtaa and Soalat Unioo am rousbly aqulralaot in atrataik nuelaar atmniUi. Ca^ tar laid.

Ha addad that ha would coo-aidar ualn| nuclear waapooa asalnal tba Soalat Unloo "if I fait Uut the lacarHy of our own nation or Uw aacurlty of a oa-Uoo with whom we we bad a blndioi aillanec wai tbmat-

Aa pmaident, Cartar laid would never allow Uie Soviet Unioo to acqulm an acknowl-adfed ntperiority In nuclear

waapooa.

"It mlfbt be to encour-aiemeot to than to try to ova^ wbaln ua wHb tbair atreofUi." ha aald.

Althoufb be raitaratad bit rapport for nuclear anna re-ductlooa. Cartar aaid tint maln-tafailns a rou|b aqdvalaocy In waapooa la tba beat datarreot to poMlbla nuelaar war."

Tha candldata baa often warned that tba Soviet Unioo waa fctUns noat of the baoafUa from datante. But bla warnlnfa to Um Sovlata about trytng to outbaat tba Unitad SUtaa in tba ami race or to tbmatan UB.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

flfwrai tbow law

amparotwrai for area.

NATIONAt WIATHII tllVtCI NOAA. U.S. Dapi. of Cammarea

WlATHnPOUCAST-Wam weather lidna today Ibr noat of tba country. Tba nortbara RocUaa an aapactad to be cooler. Sunny iklaa

emdjrawB Sir neat aieaa bit anraaewweri

are pactad in tba MMwaat and Ben tha OUo VaUay to tha Great Lakaa. (AP Wiraphoto Map)

By Tba Aaaoclatod Pnaa

Tba Duke Power Co. layi It baa ample reiarvei of electricity and anticlpatci no brow-nouU or blaekouti deaplta heavy cooiumptloa theie M-de-Sree plui dayi.

The agricultural altuaUoo ii tamed crIUcal in Um nortb-centoai Piedmont, wbieb bain't bad a good rain in lia or leven weaka.

Horace Hux, Rockingham County extenilon cbalrman, iiyi, EveryUiing ia dry. The tobacco and a lot of late corn are auffering. A lot of our fama are Irrigatod, and we don't know bow long the water wlU bold out."

Tba drou^t bai cauaad aome cltiai and towni to urge water cooaervation.

H waa moiUy cloudy and warn today, with bigbi in the mid Wa. Scattered aboweri fall in Uia louth and louUieait.

Wlndi were loutberly and and aoutbweiterly. carrying tba chance of toundariboweri and locreaied humidity.

It wai cloudy in weatern and ouUiern North Carolina Moo-day. and lunny to partly lunny In the eait. Black mounUln reached N degreei and Canteo W. The Raleigh-Durbam Airport got to M.

Tbunderthoweri moved Into the lUte from South Carolina early thli morning, glvbig Hickory and Charlotte maaa-ureaUe rain by 2 a.m. Radar Indicated the atoraa were mov Ing eait and wuthcait.

Cape Hattarai reached <2 da-greei by midnight, a new low record for July 2(tb. The old record waa a M let In lin.

Tba extended outlook for Thuriday through Saturday la for a chance of Kattered thun-derahoweri and little change in temperaturei.

TIda Tablas

MorebeadClly U dag 41 lateda. It deg 41' laaittode

July.ltN AM PM

High Uw High Uw

l:M S:M 10;M 3:45

Moon: Ust Quarter Tidal time differanoea In mlnutM batwoan Morabrad City and:

H|#M LOR

tJostin I*!" ]MM. -4n Atumic iMch mmM UMVi

aoaMiMw hmm ".

NtwRlvMT lnSt tSMm NMIn

ceptLMkwi uMin

HtWrMinw Ml Min MM.

OerKWialnWl MM

aacurlty or that of an ally ware cooaldared among the itroogeat be'a daUvared.

However, whan aakad If he thought tha Unitad Statai ibould develop a flrat itrike nuclear capability againat the Soviet Union, Cartar anawerad: "I doo't want to anawer that quaatlon bacauaa I doo't know the anawer.

The dafanaa briaflog wax haU at a bouae In the pine wooda outalde Plaina owned by tba mother of the prealdantlal candidato.

Ctrttr and Mndala amargad from the bouae midway througb tha tour-hour briefing to tall reportare wbat waa going on. Mndala, however, didn't aay a word.

Cartar acknowledged that ''quttc a heated debate" waa raging among tba brlefera about how to beat conduct da-fanic policy.

DUtareocaa of opinion ba-twaan two of the experU are wall known. Paul Warnke, u aaaiatant aecretary of dafanaa nadar Johnaoo and a Vietnam dove, la known to dlMgrec ex-tenalvely with Paul Nltae, a former undaraecreUry of defenaa, who thinka tba United SUtea ia looing atratogic ground to tba Ruaaiana.

Tba third prominent expert of tba eight who came to Plaina waa Cyrua Vance, aecretary of tba Army and deputy aecretary of dafanaa under Pieaident'a Kennedy and Johnaon.

Tha three men. all of wbom are on Cartar'a foreign poUcy taak force, have been men-thmad aa a poaalble aecretary of dafanae or atate In a Carter adminlitration.

Cartar aald ba aoUcited the broad range of opinioa on pur-

pOM.

"Ive dclibarataly throughout

my own public life gotten advice from a wide and disparate group of experta, be aaid. "The mme I learn about the background and am able to aaaea dtfferencH of opinloo. the batter off I am to make the right dacisloo."

Tba purpose of the brlcBng waa simply to infora him and

Moodale of the laraea, be aald. Ha added that he and hto nio-ning mate would later use that Inforaatioo to developing strategy for the fall campaign.

Other topics under diacuaatoa ware priorttiaa to be eaUb-liahad to the datonaa budget pMsibla ways to cut the budget, proapaeta of auccaM to the ew-

BTlCIYSITDATKMf-Poaraaritevt St WaMar Mndala, baa a ftteky praUam a ha titoa to remove chawtog gum from bla ahoa. Ha la sUytog at tba Carter family country home to Plataa, Ga. (AP Wiraphoto)

rant Sovlat-U.8. ama ilmitatioo talka and treaty obligatlooa of tha United SUtaa to other trlM, Cartar aaid.

Ba matotatoad bla that tba PenUgM budget could be cut S5 billioo to 17 bUUoo through more efflclant management tacbokuu and a limiu-tloo of tba Pantagon'a reapooai-biUty.

Cartar aid Mndala had to waR almost two boura for tba defOoae exporta to arrive ba-cauae of a anafu to trana-portatioa plana.

The Cartar organiaatioa had pUnnad to tranaport the bria-tara hom Atlanta to Plaina to a utoibua. to give them time to prepare for the dtocuaaioas.

Tba Ubmlla trip takaa about three hours. Ifooday, Cartar aUffara to Atlanta diacovered tkat tba minlbua wu too amaO and had to wait m boura tor a larger one.

The experta ftoally arrived, their auRcoaU off and ties aak-ow, to be greatod by the eandl-datoa, both to apartaelolbM.

Bafbre tbair arrival. Carter told Moodala that tha reportara covering him "know bow abort-tempered 1 gat when people are tote.

But Glare were no public signa of IrriUUoo.

Commercial a> Induotrlal Built-Up Roof Mm Syaiama

Extiriir Ciitrictirs; he.

tMCNctVlMnAW.

nMm-iid

Thoaa brleflng Carter and Mndala today oo ecooomic policy Include Charles Scbultxe, former director of the Bureau of the Budget under Johnaoo; Arthur Okun, former chairman Of the CouncU of Economic Ad-vtaara and Lawreoce Kleio, Cartara chief economic advlaor and profeaaor of econmica at tba Uoiverilly of Penoaylvania.

Tha Democratic ticket waa to reeaiva a utlooal aacurlty briefing from CIA head George Buab 00 Wadnaaday and a foreign polky briefing Thursday.

HYDRAULIC

CRANE

RENTALS

35 Til Capacity Witt 138 Ft. k

H Th Capxity Wilk 171 Ft. INM

RMiv UoiM. Nonli CvMm >7001

Grnnnvllle Office 75d-dA4d Rocky ASount Office 446-1174

Nighte, tundaya andbolidava callcollact 444-1414,44>3SS 0T441-S4N

HIAOING POR JAIL - Draft reatotar Prtto Bfaw, wha ad-ftraaaad tha Democratic National CravonUan earlier this manlb. to aaeortad to Jal to Oklaboma Ctty Monday by Daptoy U.S. Marshal Stn Baneat. A federal Judge ordered Bfaw, who wu to axila to Baglaad lor mvm yean, to stood trial. (AP Wlrephoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 1:00 And 1:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

BREEHVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION HEW GUSTOME DEPOSIT POLICY

EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1. 1970

1.0 Purposa

1.1 The purpoao of a cuatomor dopoalt it to prevent loss to the Ckimmlulon from non-payment of utility bills. The requirements set forth In this policy are based on historical mvenu# loss factors affncting the Commission's operations.

2.0 gaaldantlol Cuitomwi

3.2 In lieu of cash deposit, commercial customers may provide the Commission with a suraty bond In the amount of the specified deposit, written by an Insurance company authorized to do busineu In North Carolina.

3.3 Commercial customers with "good" pay history on the Cximmlssion's system for th# prior twelve (12) month period will not be required to provW# an Initial deposit for subsequent service accounts.

2.1 Residential customers moving Into their own permanent type homes and-or residential customers moving Into owner occupied mobile homes located on land owned by the occupant will not be required to provide an Initial deposit at the time of application for service, except where Commission records Indicate the applicant's utility bill payment history at any previous residence on the Commission's system was determinad to be "not good," as defined In Section 5. Where prior history Indicates pay history, "not good," the Initial deposit required shall be as stated for rented dwelling and deposits so made will be refunded with Interest after twelve (12) consecutive months of "good" pay history. Customer deposit accounts will be reviewed only once each year, on the anniversary month of the deposit, unless otherwise requested by the customer.

2.2 RMidentlal customers moving Into rented dwellings, either house, apartment or mobile home, shall pay an initial deposit at time of application for service as follows:

4.0 induttrial Cuitomart

4.1 Industrial customers, manufacturers or processors, shall at the time of application for Initial service, pay a deposit as specified for commercial customers, except that when the Obmmluion can verity, from evidence provided by the customer, that the customer's general credit rating Is high enough to warrant waiver of deposits.

5.0 Cradit Hiitorv

Electric Only Electric A Weter Electric, Water A Got Electric A Gas

With ElsctricOr (2as Soace Heatino

75.00

*80.00

80.00

75.00

Without Electric or (3as Space Heatino

50.00

55.00

*55.00

50.00

Oaposits so made shall be refunded, with Interest, after twelve (12) consecutive months of "good" pay history. Customer deposit accounts will be reviewed only once each year, on the anniversary month of the deposit, unless otherwise requested by the customer. Should a customer change service location In leu than twelve (12) months, the twelve (12) month period will begin from the date customer movM to now service location.

2.3 A residential customer with a "good" pay history on the Commlulon's system for the prior twelve (12) month period, In a rented dwelling or otherwiu, will not be required to provide an initial deposit.

3.0 Commarclal Cutfomart

3.1 Commercial customers shall, at the time of application for Initial service, pay a deposit equal to two (2) months average bill, as estimated by the Commission. After six (6) Wiling periods following Initial daposit the customer's usage and billing will be reviewed and (a) additional deposit may be required, or (b) a partial refund may be made to correct deposit to two (2) months average billing. Cash deposits so made shall be refunded, with Interest, after twelve (12) consecutive months of "good" pay history.

5.1 The Commission will maintain a confidential credit history on all customers based on payment of utility bills. A customer's credit history shall ba classified "good" unless the customer has appeared on the cut-off list, though not necessarily cut-off, twice during any preceding twelve (12) monlh period. It the customer has appeared twice on the cutoff list during any preceding twelve (12) month period, a credit history of "not good" shall be recorded. The cut-off list will be prepared each month by the Commission from customers who fail to pay utility accounts by the final payment date or within five (5) days of the second notice mailing.

6.0 Infaratt Pavmant

4.1 Upon refund of any cash deposit made to the Commission on or after August 1,1976 and held In excess of six (6) months, the interut will be added at the annual rate of 6 per cant, applied to the total period the deposit Is held.

7.0 DgpQAit And Sarvica Diiconnact

7.1 Not withstanding the Initial deposits specified In Section 2, 3 or 4 above, any customer; residential, commercial, or Industrial, whose payment history becomes "not good" shall pay such deposit as raquired to protect the Commission from loss of revenue, which deposit shall be held for twelve (12) months and refunded only as sptcifltd above. Any customer who falls to maka deposits so required, or provide surety bonds when specified, within ten (10) days written notice, shall ba subject to disconnection of service, until such deposit has been made or surety bond provided.

7.2 Any customer whose service has been disconnected becauM meter, wires, or other apparatus have been tampered with In any manner shall pay such deposit. In addition to penaltiM and rtconnectlon faes, as requlrad to protect the Commission from loss of revenue.

Effective: August 1, 1976

Note; Customer deposits are In addition to non refundable service charges (7.50 electric and-or wafer, plus $7.50 (or gas) for cutting on and-or setting up new

service accounts.