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Weather

Oaring in most seetkmi lonigbt and Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

95th Year NO. 190

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 9, 1976

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Bus HH by Train Page 7No New Taxes? Page 14-Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

Hurricane Belle Stays On Course; Outer Banks Hit

WATTING Ei^t members of a family, including an infant, sit waiting in a comer of the Pamlico County High gym Sunday night awaiting expected arrival of Hurricane Belle on

the N.C. Coast. They were among some 500 coastal residents who gathered at the gym, which was set up as a shelter. (AP Wirephoto)

Thousands Leave For High Ground

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Assofiated Press Writer

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (AP) Thousands of tourists cut short their vacations and headed for high ground Sunday night as the North Carolina coast prepared for the arrival of an unwanted summer guest Hurricane Belle.

Its already cost me, at least 18,000, moaned motel operator Betty Oakes as she watched some of her customers check out. She said about 90 per cent of the guests bad left.

The evacuatton began at 7:30 p.m. when policemen cruised past the islands cottages and trailer courts. Using loud speakers and knocking on doors, they warned people to leave.

Host compiled. I've ridden out three hurricanes, but I dont want to do it again. I dont mind the winds. Its the electrical lines coming down

that bother me, said Dr. Thomas Umphlet of Raleigh.

He arrived Sunday night, planning on a weeks vacation. Instead, he tiuned around and went back home.

The Highway Patrol closed the eastbound highway into the banks area shortly before midnight. It allowed only inland bound traffic to use the bridges.

Still, there were hundreds of people on the banks as the hurricane approached. Atlantic Beach Town Administrator Ed Harper said he was particularly worried about an obstinate few who remained at trailer camps.

They would have, he said, little protection from the wind and the flood that would occur unless Belle turned eastward, out into the Atlantic.

The trouble is that it's going to hit at high tide. If it should turn toward the mainland, by noon tomorrow th' island will

REFLECTOR

tfOTune

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readels. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day,

PUBUC OR PRIVATE If the block between the courthouse and First Street is still owned by the county, I object to the placing of political posters there. 7ho owns it? M.

We checked with the Redevelopment Commission and learned that the county has sold the entire block between First and Second Streets and between Washington and Evans Street to Wheless and Associates. If its private property, theres no problem, you say.

BALLPLAYERS INBIBING?

Im vacationing here. I took my family out to Evans Park to watch some softball. I was really disheartened to see a lot of the ballplayers drinking beer and liquor out at a public recreation area like this. G. W.

What you say you saw is clearly a violation of a city ordinance which states that no alcoholic beverage should be used in a publicly owned place. Recreation Department Director Boyd Lee said.

This kind of thing is hard to control, but our police officers and our park ranger do try. If we see anyone having alcohol in our parks, we ask him or her to put it away. If not, we ask him or her to leave. If there were to be any problem with their complying, wed have them arrested, of course, though usually this is not necessary.

We know there are lots we dont catch, though he added, because there are a lot of beer bottles to clean up some days.

mostly be gone. Kven U it doesnt, I expect well get some flooding, Harper said.

Most of those remaining were year-round residents who know how to protect themselves from storms. Harper said. The Carteret County civil defense unit opened an overnight shelter in an armory outside Horehead City on the mainland, but few people were using it Sunday night.

Several hundred people spent the night in a national Guard armory in Horehead City after being advised by police to leave their homes on the beach.

One of them was T.L. Odum, who lives in a trailer at Salter Path on the Bogue Banks. He was waiting patiently this morning for the word that it was safe to return.

They advised us over a loudspeaker to leave about 9:30 last night. We got a few from our trailer camp to come up here, plus one 23-foot boat. We were more concerned about it than about ourselves.

We played gin last night. It was real comfy and we had a ball just like a slumber party, Odum said.

Report 5 Died In Accident

EUZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) Five persons were killed about 10 a.m. today in a traffic accident on U.S. 17 between Elizabeth City and South Hills in Camden County.

The deaths were confirmed by the sheriffs department and the Highway Patrol at Elizabeth City.

No details were immediately available and it was not known how many vehicles were involved.

A patrol spokesman said an investigation was underway to determine the circumstances of the accident. He would only confirm that five persons had died.

GARDEN GROWTH

SHELBURNE, Vt.(UPI)-A Gallup poll made for Gardens for All Inc., a nonprofit group which encourages community gardening, shows that 31 per cent of all U.S. households are growing their own vegetables this year.

By LARRY HcDERMOTT Asaoclated Preu Writer

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) The western edges of Hurricane Belles 110 mile-perhour fury bit into southern tip of North Carolinas vulnerable Outer Banks at 11 a.m. today with gusts up to 74 miles per hour.

The center of the small-butpotent storm was SO miles out to sea, picking up speed on a northerly course that could sweep its full force into southern New England.

We got plenty of wind 55 miles per hour gusting to 74, said Mrs. U. L Womac, whose family chose to remain in their home, three-fourths of a mile from the beach at Ocracoke, south of Cape Hatteras.

Theyre probably getting some pretty strong squalls and hurricane force winds in gusts, said Joe Pelissier of the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

Pelissier said the strongest winds were on the east or seaward side of the storm because of the northward movement and counterclockwise rotation.

Larry Palmer, 34, of Arlington, Va., whose family sought refuge in the Kitty Hawk Elementary School, said he heard a policeman saying that the beach highway is flooding in areas.

There are at least 1,000 persons in the school. Most are vacationers, he said. Its really gone smooth. Nobody panicked. Everybody seems to be enjoying themselves. The kids have been fantastic.

Palmer, who was with his wife and two children, estimated there were 230 to 400 children in the school building.

I'm hoping we can get back to our (beach-front) cabin by 5 or 6 oclock tonight, he said.

Waves appeared to be eight to 10 feet high, but the storm passed when the tide was out and in the Nags Head, area north of here the water did not surge over the sand dunes to

ward homes as feareu.

At the loeal National Weather Service Station here, hurricane watchers placed Belles center 45 miles east in the Atlantic.

Radar indicated rain up and down the states coast.

Roads from Frisco to Hat-teras are impassable with...water up to three feet deep, the weather service reported. Some trees and wires are down on the portion of the island south of Buxton and electricity is off.

Winds and rain were expected to maintain their strength for at least two hours and then subside about 1 p.m., according to the statement.

We may even get a glimpse of blue sky before dark, a weather service spokesman said.

Many of the 10,000 tourists estimated to have been op, the narrow string of priiitive islands were evacuated adthout incident before daybreak)

Others visitors, along with many of the 2,500 to 3,000 permanent island residents, stood their ground as gale-force winds and torrential rains roared in ahead of Belle.

By 9:30 a.m., high tides were spilling water across stretches of road along the Outer Banks.

At Kill DevU HRls, north of Nags Head, some 200 evacuees were jammed into a fire station. Many had to stand as children spread out on the floor with blankets. Others stretched out on fire engines.

Lynn Fox, 27, a registered nurse, said the majority were tourists.

"Some of the people are afraid, she said. Theyve never seen a storm like this and they dont know what to expect.

Host of the school buildings on the islands were either full or near capacity with persons seeking shelter.

Hope said the storm would have to "deviate quite a bit" to miss a head-on collision with Long Island and the soutbein New England area.

GOOD SURFING - Reports of HurrictM Belle, headed for the North Carolina coast didnt seem to bother surfers at Morehead City Sunday afternoon. In fact, the six to 10-foot waves brought

out record mmbera of aurtefa who are euc-

customed to waves of these proportions. (AP Wirephoto)

Kissinger Unable Dissuade Pakistan

Local Officials Keep Wary Eye On Belle's Path

By BETTYSANDERSON Reflector Staff Writer Several Greenville and Pitt County officials were keeping an eye on Hurricane Belle, this morning but no plans were made for possible storm damage in this area.

Were just watching to see what its going to do, said Civil Defense Director Bobby Joyner of the hurricane which caused evacuation in some coastal counties,

If it turns this way, well make some plans, said Joyner, "but right now we dont think well get anything more than rain and some wind.

New Archbishop For Rhodesia

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)' - The Most Rev. Patrick Cha-kaipa, 44-year-old son of an African tribesman, has been installed as the first black Roman Catholic archbishop in Rhodesia.

He became Archbishop of Salisbury before a crowd of 20,000 at an open-air mau Saturday In the Uack township of Hlgb-field.

Charles Horne, Greenville Utilities director, said that past hurricanes have caused severe damage in Greenville and surrounding area, especially between 1955 and 1960.

The severity of the damage depends on where the hurricane crosses the utilities system. Home expiained. The most common damage is from tree limbs blown onto power lines and from lines blown over, causing a loss of service to nearby houses.

The Tar River level this morning was 1.7 feet above sea level and 4.3 feet above the river bottom, figures considered about average for this time of year.

I dont know of any damage at all so far, uid Ed Yancey, Pitt County Agricultural Extension chairman. rhe rains have not been excessive.

The biggest agricultural damage, should the hurricane strike in or near Pitt County, would prohably be the com crop, he said. Tobacco could also be severely damaged. Both crops might be blown down, making them bard to harvest.

The current soybean crop is not as likely to be damaged, according to Yancey, unleu it were subjected to prolooged. exceuive rain.

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Preu Writer LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Prime Oinister Zulfikar All Bhutto talked for three hours today but failed to agree on Pakistans plans to buy Freneh equipment to reprocess used nuclear fuel.

Kissinger reportedly told Bhutto he faces lou of American economic aid and arms sales unless he agrees to safeguards to prevent Pakistan from using the reprocessed materials to build nuclear weapons.

The secretary of state announced, however, that the United States is giving 200 tons of wheat to Pakistan for the aid of flood victims in the Lahore area. About 3,000 villages have been destroyed, and half of Lahore is under water.

Kissinger acknowledged at a news conference that the conflict over the reprocessing plant has not been resolved and said further meetings will be needed.

He said he hoped the issue could be settled without confrontation. 1110 issues are complicated, he continued, but they will be discussed on merit without pressures or blackmail on either side "

U.S. law requires the cutoff of aid to a nation which receiv-

JuvenileHeld In Woman's Death

HAYES, N C. (AP) - A 15-year-oid male juvenile hat been arrested and charged ui the death of an elderly Wilkes County woman

The body of Mrs. Myrtle B Billings. 1. of Rt 1. Hayes, was found in a wooded area about 200 feet behind her house, according to Wilkes County Sheriff Bill Anderson

Anderson refused to release the name of the youth arrested Sunday because he is a juvenile.

es a reprocessing plant without agreeing to place it under international control, because the plutonium produced as a byproduct could be used to build nuclear arma. U.S. otficiala suspect that the Pakistanis want to operate their own reprocessing plant so they can match Indias atomic bomb.

OPEC

Argues

Pricing

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the Saudi oil minister, said today he thinks the price of crude oil will be increased for 1977 but said his country will resist pressure for a very drastic hike being urged by tome countries

I think it it premsture to talk now about the percentage, he told reporters It depends on a variety of factors, including the economic recovery in the West

But we are not going to slaughter the hen that laya the gold eggs, he stated "There is a limit to what we can do And I think we tee that limit a little bit clearer than others a reference to the 12 other members of the Organization of Pet roleum Exporting Countries The current benchmark pnce for oil exported by OPEC members is 311.51 for a 42-gallon barrel That pnce haa been in effect since October 1975 OPEC oil ministers conaidered a hike when they met on the Indonesian island of Ball m May but decidrd against It Saudi Arabia, the worlds leading oil exporter, is ronsid ered somewhat a dove among OPEC members on the question of prices With a small population and plenty of oil wraith. It has often tangled with Iran and other so-called hawks over the size of meres set

Pakistan Is scheduled to receive 1144 mUlkm In U.S. economic aid this fiscal year and 32IM mUUon next year. A senior American official told reporten traveling with Kisilnger that the aale of A? Corulr light attack planes Bhutto wants te buy would be held iqi until he agrees to sitisfaetory lafeguardi for the reproceesing plant.

Kiuinger and Bhutto made indirect references to the dls-agreemeot in id exchange of dinner toasts Sunday night.

Bhutto also said If the United States is truly interested in world security, it should trcit iU friends lUke. This was a reference to the prospective sale of 310 billioo worth of American nuclear reactors to Iran.

Whit la good for the gooee Is good for the gander, said Bhutto, adding that Klsilnger's visit was 1 litmus test of U.S intentions

However, Shah Mohammed Reza Pihievi told American rt-porters during Ktsalngers vlfil to Iran on Friday that he wa* agreeable to iotemational M-pcrvisioo of the reproceMlng of fuel from the reactors.

Carter Team's Skein Is Broken

PUINS, Ca (APi - The joumaliits covering Jimmy Carter snapped the Democritk presldettUal nominee i Mveo-game soflbatl winning streak with an ll-nin sixth mning, winning 17-1

We've got your number, governor slid Slsn Cloud of Time migiilne on Sunday "It took us I wliile but we got your number '

Cirter took Ins defeat grsee-fully. coogritulatmg the gloil-ing reporters Hr laughingly ordered Ihe Secret Service agents who play on hii team to report to the diamond at 4 a m Moo-day lor three hours of practice

Pitt Bd. Of Education Meets Tuesday

The Pitt County Board of Education will name a new chairman of the Pitt County Planning Team and discuH bids submitted for additioas of the Belvoir Primary School at its moo-thly meeting Tuesday at 2 p.m Superintendent Ott Alford srill recommend that John McKnight be coiisidered tor the position of cbairmtn of the Planning Team

The board will ratify action taken for the accepUncc of low bids for additioDS on the Belvoir Primary School The lowing low bids have been accepted General CootracL J H Hudson. Inc 3141.350: Electrical Contract WhWeys Electrical Service, $24.315: Plumbing Contract. W M Wiggins and Company.

35,151; Healing and Air CondUioamg. White Heating and Sheet Metal. 341.979: and architect fees. 319.103 <0

Associate Supermtendem Tom Craft will present the (ollowmg Items to the board

Lunchroom policies for the new school yeir

A status report on the operation of the School Food Service Program

loformation related to the male of the Farraville School property which Is to be sold August 27

Report on bids received for the air coodilioning of ihe A G Cox School

A request for approval to not only proceed with toil bonngi

on the leveril proputed tilei for the reloralwn of the Ayden Grammar School but ilio authority to begin oeiotialuxu with the owner of the preferred iile The luperintendenl will recommend those peruos to serve ti assiitint pnnripili for the tchool year Dr Charlei Coble CooiuJtant to the Title III Program implemented at Farmville Middle School and Ayden Grammar School will make a brief presentalioo on the programs Pnncipai Josh PMterpfihe Falkland Elementary School will present a proposal locurpocating the use of adult dnvers to lervi the Falkland Elementary School Mrs Janie Manning will present a pian for ihe reocgamzatioa of the Early Childhood Program IB Farmville

iThe Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Auguat 9, 1979

Freight Train Rips Bus On Way To Sunday School; 9 Die

.rr'

NEBRASKA TRAGEDY The body of a church bus is towed across railroad tracks near Stratton, Neb., shortly after it was struck by a Buriington Northern freight trainSunday morning. The

By JOHN M. WHXIS Associated Press Writer

STRATTON, Neb. (AP) - A freight train roared into a dusty crossing, ripping into a bus on its way to Sunday school. Nine persons seven of them children died amid glass shards and penny lollipops scattered in the tall grass.

There were 17 persons on the bus, 15 of them children. All were from Stratton. The eight survivors were all injured.

It was real bad listening to them cry and seeing them laying there," said town marshal Ron Longsine, the only policeman in this farming town of 480 people. "Its something a person never wants to see."

The Rev. Thomas B. Nerren, 44, pastor of the Stratton

Church of Christ, was making his regular Sunday morning

run with his wife to pick up children. Two stops remained before the bus would have returned to the one-story frame church.

Officials said a warning flasher was operating at the railroad crossing.

But the bus "just kept coming," said train engineer Floyd Wesch, 51, of McCook. I

thought for sure the bus was

going to stop. But I don't think the driver ever saw me."

"Probably he (the minister) was talking to his wife ... or she was standing in the door

way and he didn't see it." Longsine said. I think he just pulled right out across and the train hit him."

It's just chaos, thats all," said Paul Carlson, conductor on the train. There were just bodies all over, blankets being carried over, little kids crying. It was just bell, thats all."

The 67-car Burlington Northern freight was rolling at SO to 60 miles an hour, railroad officials said. The Rev. Mr. Nerren was killed outright. His wife, Sbirlene, 31, died on an airplane enroute to a Denver hospital.

One of their two sons, Thomas, 8, was also killed. So were Cindy Jo Minary, 3, and Debra Minary, 7. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Minary; Julianna Scarrow, 4, Steven Lloyd Scarrow, 3, and Jennifer Scarrow. 7, children of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Scarrow; and Holly Schoenberger, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schoenberger.

The Nerrens other son William, 3, was hospitalised in Denver. Doctors said h and the other seven injured are expected to live.

In addition to the swinging red flasher, the crossing is protected by a warning sign. Wesch said he blew the trains whistle as the lights flashed and bells rang at the crossing.

Wesch said the bus was only

going about 15 miles an hour.... He could have stopped. Then I thought he was going to go across all right. Another 10 feet and he would have made (it)....

Then when saw him head onto the tracks, I gave a hard, long blast and put on the emer-

DEEDS

Wachovia Bk.&Tr.Co. NATr. to Daniel Jordan al 1.00 Marvin K. Blount Jr. al to Lee F. Bali 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt County 10.00 Roland G. Cash al to Farmers Home Admin. 1.00 Edward A. Chapman al to Robert Floyd Edwards al 10.00 Lloyd J. Engelhard! al to Bert M. Baldree Jr. al 10.00 Harvey G. Everett al to W. R. Morris al 10.00 Bessie H. Fuller al to L. S. Willoughby al 10.00 Greenville Fertilizer Co. Inc. to Cedric Pierce al 10.00 Henri Guyette to Larry E. Drinnon al 10.00 R. E. Jones Jr. al to A. J. Speight 10.00 Sue M. Pait to Robert R. Brooks II al 10.00 Dennis B. Robertson at to Louis Artis Jr. 10.00

Audiences Relive Joy Of Big Band Melodies

NEW YORK (UPI) - Maxine Sullivan was having such a good time singing the jazz tunes that made her famous, she almost forgot she was performing before a packed bouse.

There was no doubt the hundred or so patrons of the nightclub were in the mood for the music. Middle aged couples spun around the dance floor, forgetting that big band music died years ago, ignoring the aches in their underdanced muscles.

MAXINE SULLIVAN

What she was concentrating on was the rythym being

pumped out by Drummer Bob Rosengarden and his band, the sound of Loch Lomond," which Miss Sullivan put on the lips of every hip American a generation ago.

"We enjoy doing it, and If the audience enjoys it too. all the better," she said in an

interview at the Rainbow

Room, where she and Rosengarden recently opened a thre -week program featuring big name Big Bands

Who says big band is dead?" says Rosengarden, a still-agile performer at 52. "Big band is an extension of jazz, and jazz has never died."

We were just over in Sweden doing a concert, said Maxine, "and American performers are so highly thought of there. There are jazz musicians in Europe, but they dont have the same feel for the music that Americans do. Thats because were bom to it, I guess."

We could have thrown a rack of dishes on the floor in the middle of the auditorium and theyd have thought it was great, said Rosengarden. who teamed up with Maxine during the tour and booked her with his band for the Rainbow Room engagement.

I prefer small rooms where Im in direct contact with the audience. said Maxine, looking out over the dozens of tables. But this is a completely different experience. I don't think theres anything as exciting as watching people enjoy themselves and knowing you've had something to do with it. "

The opening night crowd did more than enjoy itself it

relived memories of a time past, of names like Goodman, Dorsey, and the others that made the Swing Era one of the greatest in American music history.

"I just love it, said one gray haired lady as she rose from the table, I think Bob Rosengarden could bring big band music back if he tried.

She started to say more, but was pulled to the dance floor by her husband, as Maxine started singing, The Lady is a Tramp.

A tew years ago, they were saying, If you're over 30, forget it. laughed Rosengarden. But I think Its the people whove been past 30 for 10 or 15 years now who really understand this music the best. The young people dance to it its probably the first time theyve ever danced holding one another but they can't remember all that the song meant when it first came out, in the 30's, in the 40s.

He didn't have time to expand on the thought. The rest of his band was impatiently squirming on the stage, waiting for him to pick up his drumsticks, and lead the whole room on a journey down a road to the past.

Royster Co. to Cedric Pierce al 10.00

John Snider al to Jerry S. Vick al10.00

J. Louis Wilkerson al to Charles V. Wilkerson al 10.00 Lawrence Ed Tipton al to Mark E. Tipton 10.00 The Wickes Corp. to James G. Weatherholtal 10.00 Lena Barron al to H. Lindy Edwards 10.00 Gene R. Brees al to Bernard King Flynn al 10.00 Joanna H. Helms to Billy J. Helms 10.00 Fleming & Associates to B. Clifton Barbee al 10.00 James D. Lamb al to Mark B. Johnson 10.00 Mattie M. Tucker al to Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. 10.00 Wachovia Bk.iTr.Co. NATr. to Eugene E. Warren al 10.00 BVA Credit Corp. to Cherry Oaks Inc. 10.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Ralph Wade al 10.00 Cyrus D. Corbett al to Borry R. Bowen al 10.00 J.H. Harrell al to Wachovia Bk.iTr.Co.NATr.

Walter I. Smith al to J. W. Smith al 10.00 J. W. Smith al to Terry D. Smith 10.00 J. W. Smith al to Walter I. Smith al 10.00 Rufus T. Taylor al to Blount A Ball Realty Co. 10.00 NCNB to RusseU L. McMUUon al 10.00

Blount A Ball Realty Co., Inc. to Jon B. Tingelstad al 10.00 Colony Real Estate of Greenville Inc. to E. Newson Williams Jr. al 10.00 Addie R. Fields to Robert Earl Fields al 10.00 William A. Formby al to George R. Phelps al 10.00 John W. Hackett al to John B. Davis Jr. al 10.00 H. A H. Development Corp. to Kelly L. Jackson al 10.00 Royce T, Harris al to George S. Saad 10.00 Lynndale Develop. Co. of GreenviUe to Lee F. Ball al 10.00 James T. Manning, HI al to Ronnie L. Nett al 10.00 Lillian P. Turnage to Katherine T. Warren al 1.00 James M. Williamson al to Jeffreys Beer A Wine Inc. 10.00 Thomas Realty Co. Inc. to V. W. Thomas at 10.00 David R. Arenz at to Procter A Gamble Mauf.Co. 10.00 Willie Lee Atkinson al to Willie L. Atkinson 10.00 Paul R. Burnette al to Joe V. Tyson al 10.00 Garland R. Boyd to Hazel

Tyson Boyd al-

Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. to Harold D. Stroupe 10.00

Kansas City Determined To Shine For Convention

EDITORS NOTE - The delegates to the Republican National Convention will find Kan-MS City a growing, changing metropolis not ideal for national political conventions per haps, but out to please.

churchs minister, his wife, and seven children were killed. Eight other children in the bus were seriously injured. (AP Wirephoto)

gency (brake). But there was no way we could stop. When youre going 60 miles an hour, theres not much you can do.

Investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board were due on the scene today.

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -It may not be the Big Apple, but Kansas City is determined to shine when the spotlight shifts here next week for the Republican National Convention.

City officials somehow want to shake the old cow town image, although the modem, three-year-old Kemper Arena, where the Republicans will meet, is plopped right in the middle of the abandoned, decaying stockyards.

This is Kansas Citys third national convention. The Democrats nominated William Jennings Bryan in 1900. Twenty-eight years later the Republicans nominated Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover.

In 1928, President Calvin Coolidge, who declined to run again, went fishing in South Dakota at convention time, and Hoover elected to stay home in Washington.

Many of Kansas Citys landmarks have disappeared since that 1928 convention. And the city itself has changed radically.

The thriving livestock trade is gone, victim of decentralization in the meatpacking industry. Two-thirds of the 1.5 million population live in suburbs built in the last 45 years

Arraignment Date Is Set

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Seven Southern Bell Telephone Co. executives and one former executive arrested Saturday on charges of falsifying company records have been scheduled for arraignment Aug. 25.

Warrants charging three others with falsifying Bell records had not been served Monday morning. Mecklenburg County District Atty. Peter Gilchrist would not name those charged on the three unserved warrants because of a court order prohibiting comment on the investigation.

The eight, veteran Bell executives with as much as 38 years service to the company, were arrested, processed at the Mecklenburg County Jail and released on bond Saturday. They were charged under a state statute with falsifying employes traveling expense statements and miscellaneous expense statements with the intent to injury, defraud and deceive . officers of (Southern BeU)."

No amounts of money were mentioned in the warrants.

from farmland or from small towns now turned into satellite cities. Like most American metropolises, blacks and poor are concentrated in the older areas, some of which have been redeveloped after a period of decay.

But land traditionally has been set aside for public parks, boulevards and fountains, and this gives Kansas City and its suburbs more greenery than most.

Convention Hall, where the 1900 and 1928 conventions were held, is gone. The site is now a parking lot across from Municipal Auditorium in the center of town. Kemper Arena, a mile to the west, was built as a 16,000-seat basketball and hockey stadium. The Republicans are a month too early for the new Bartle Convention Center, a much larger g30-million showcase near Municipal Auditorium. It will open officially in September for the Poultry and Egg Institute convention.

Most of GOP delegates arriving here in 1928 came and went via the old Union Station. Its still there, in fact just across the street from the Crown Center Hotel, where President Ford and his staff will stay.

But time has taken its toll. Sections of the station are closed off and only five Amtrak trains arrive daily.

Most of the 25,000 people coming here for next weeks convention will arrive at Kansas City International Airport, 20 miles and a 815 cab ride from downtown. It is three years old and often described as one of the most attractive airports in the country, with its three circular terminals. Nevertheless, it lacks the convenience of the old Municipal Airport, just across the Missouri River from downtown.

Sections of that downtown area are catching up with the times. Old buildings are being tom down and 20-and 30-story office buildings are going up in their place. The dominant attraction in the downtown area is Crown Center, a major office and shopping complex.

The old burlesque where, according to Rodgers and Ham-merstein, for 50 cents you can see a dandy show, is now boarded up a preservation society the only thing between it and oblivion. Across the street and down the block is the Radisson Muehlebach Hotel, long the focal point of political gatherings, although Ford and his challenger, Ronald Reagan, opted for more modem quarters.

Between the Folly Burlesque Theater and the Muehlebach is a strip of go-go joints that city officials keep talking ahout

tearing down to make room for a plush new hotel. Kansas City vice officers recently tried to rid the area of prostitutes, without success.

The vice crackdowns are not unlike the crackdowns of the 20s only then the law was after illictt booze. Those were the days when Tom Pend-ergast, the Democratic boss, ruled Kansas City. He may have blanched at the idea of his town swarming with Republicans in 1928, but the hurt was salved by the money to be made.

For the conventioneer looking for a drink, it all depends on where youre at. Missouri allows liquor by the drink, while Kansas remains a dry state. That means those staying on the Kansas side of the state line and thousands will be will have to go through the charade of joining the liquor pool at the hotel where theyre staying or go to a private club at the invitation of a member.

One of the problems of the 1928 convention lack of hotel space is a problem for this convention, too. In 1928, the Republicans threatened to shift to Cleveland if the city did not dredge up more hotel space. The same threats were made this time around.

Some of the conventioneers will be housed in private homes and in hotels 59 miles away. Others might have to use hotels without air conditioning a rather grim prospect considering Kansas City Augusts, often m the 90s.

In 1928, there were tew parking problems at the convention site, and those attending were within walking or streetcar distance. Not so this year. For K^^s City, which then ran from the Missouri River south for 75 blocks, has ballooned.

In 1928, the delegates could take a long streetcar ride out to a new shopping area called the Country Club Plaza, described as Americas first outlying shopping center. It is 30 blocks up Main Street from Crown

Center, and it includes the Alameda Plaza, Reagans headquarters.

In 1928, loudspeakers were mounted on Convention Hall to relay the proceedings to crowds gathered outside. There was little security then, although 300,000 disgruntled farmers were rumored to be marching on Kansas City to protest Republican farm policies. Only 400 showed, and Will Rogers blamed the poor showing on the condition of the roads.

At the 1976 convention, people will be kept away by an eight-foot chain link fence encircling the Kemper Arena as a seciu^ ity precaution. Just beyond the fence 90 house trailers are being set up for the television equipment and technicians needed to broadcast the convention to the world.

City fathers are hopeful that the television coverage will depict Kansas City as a dynamic, growing metrololis, free of the past cow town image the old stockyards around Kemper Arena notwithstanding.

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Miss Owens, Mr. Dash Couple Speaks Vows Clark-Manning Vows Said Exchange Wedding Vows I" Ceremony On

Sunday Afternoon

in a double ring ceremony Sunday afternoon at three oclock at the First Free Will Baptist Church here, Miss Dorothy Lynette Owens became the bride of Robert Philip Dash Jr. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Davie Brinson, pastor of the church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood David Owens of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philip Dash, also of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white organza and Chantilly lace etched with seed pearls. The fitted bodice featured a yoke neck outlined in scalloped lace and full length lace bishop sleeves with a natural waist. Seed pearls etched the bodice. The full length organza skirt extended into a chapel. A double ruffled lace flounce bordered the hemline of the gown.

The bride chose a fingertip mantilla of Chantilly lace with an illusion blusher attached to a lace Camelot cap etched with a cluster of seed pearls.

A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Greenville. Mrs. Angela Langley of Greenville sang Whither Thou Goest, More and the Wedding Prayer.

The church was centered in the background with a fifteen semi-circle candelabra flanked by two arrangements of white gladioli and seven branched candelabra. A three branched candelabra was used during the ceremony. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the bridal couple knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Dixie Hardee, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a formal

MRS. ROBERT PHILIP DASH JR.

length dress of nile green and white dotted swiss with a bolero jacket of voile. The jacket and dress were trimmed with lace. The sleeveless A-line dress was styled with a scoop neck and empire waist with a flounced hem. The jacket was open styled and had capelet sleeves. She

rDeo/L-Att

Abby Agrees With Minister: Wait

By Abigail Van Buren

tc^ 1976 by Chwaio Tribwn-N Y Syn4. Inc

DEAR ABBY: Our 24-year-old son is engaged to a beautiful but spoiled 21year-old girl. She has broken two engagements (one after the wedding invitations were mailed), and now she has asked our son for more time to think things over. Meanwhile, the invitations are supposed to go out next Monday.

We have counseled with our minister, and he is all for letting her "think it over," but our son is trying to talk her into going through with the wedding on the scheduled date.

Her parents are no help at all and are pushing for the wedding as planned because they would like to get this spoiled, flighty girl married and out of the house. Also, they are very fond of our son.

What would you do?

DETROIT DILEMMA

DEAR DILEMMA: 1 agree with your minister. I would give the bride all the time she needs to think it over. There are worse things than a late wedding. And one of them is an early divorce.

DEAR ABBY; Where can I find a doctor who does cosmetic surgery on legs like mine? They look like road mapsred and blue veins running everywhere.

I've never seen legs like this anywhere. I even wear thick hose in the hot summer when 1 wear short dresses. 1 wear slacks every chance I can to hide my legs. Even my ankles are covered with these ugly-looking veins. I'm 45. keep my weight down and am fairly attractive, so I'm told.

Please don't tell me to be thankful that 1 have legs that carry me where 1 want to go 1 am. but I sure wish they were presentable.

H IN FLORIDA

DEAR H.; Your family doctor should be able to refer you to a surgeon who specializes in this type of surgery. If he can't, call your county or state medical aodety.

Vote

Page

(Mrs. Ruswll)

BRITT

FOR COUNTY COAAMISSIONER OF PITT August 17, 1976

Said tor by ROMIM arm

wore a white hat and carried a nosegay of yellow daisies tied with yellow satin.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ann Price of Kemersville, cousin of the bride, and Miss Kathy Manning of Greenville, the junior bridesmaid was Miss Melinda Dilda of Gamer. The attendants were dressed like the honor attendant and carried identical nosegays.

The flower girl was Angela Hardee, niece of the bridegroom. She wore a white floor length dress with a nile green sash. She carried a basket filled with yellow daisies and babys breath.

The mother of the bride wore a long aqua princess styled dress with a mandarin collar and chiffon sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length gown of blue maracaine jersey designed with a high dior neckline and long fitted sleeves.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Lynnle and Dorin Owens, brothers of the bride, A1 Sailsbury and Gil Connelly, all of GreenviUe.Owen Owens, brother of the bride was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow trimmed with white lace, yellow ribbons and a spray of yellow daisies.

The reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church Fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. George Page of Ker-nersville, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests.

Mrs. Alvarada Page, grandmother of the bride, cut the cake and Mrs. Eva Hudson poured punch. Mrs. Dorlis Mills assisted. The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth and decorated with a candelbra holding yellow candles with an arrangement of assorted summer flowers.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents Saturday night at the church.

After a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of J.H. Rose High School. She is employed by Wachovia Bank and he is employed at Union Carbide.

WINTERVILLE - Miss Mary Karen McLawhom. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. McLawhom Jr., became the bride of William Odon Farkas, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Farkas of Westfield, N.J. Sunday.

The Rev. WUUs WUson performed the 3:00 p.m. ceremony in the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church. Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist, and Kim Lackey, vocalist, presented a program of wedding music. Ms. Lackey sang If, Color My World and "The Lord's Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white organza over taffeta designed with an (R)en scooped neckline featuring an Elizabethan collar outlined in floral silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The long sheer fitted sleeves were appliqued in lace and a border of lace edged the flared cuffs. Beaded appliques of lace enhanced the modified empire waistline with appliques trimmed the full flared skirt. The Venise border edged the hemline and attached chapel length train.

She wore an elbow length illusion veil trimmed in Venise lace appliques to complement her gown. The veil was held in place by a Camelot headpiece styled with Venise lace trim beaded with pearls. The bride carried a nosegay of daisies encircled by yellow sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Connie McCoy of Charlotte was the honor attendant and bridesmaids were Mrs. Cathy Bryd of Greenville,

Mrs. Teresa McLawhom and Mrs. Alexine Decuzzi, both of Winterville, and Miss Leigh Huffman of Charlotte.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of blue knit fashioned with an open V-neckline and short flared sleeves. The wrap effect gown featured tiers of the knit fabric encircling the gown. A tie of selffabric enhanced the waistline. They wore matching blue garden hats of braid with a lattice pattern of braid on the crown. They carried nosegays of blue and white carnations and babys breath.

The best man was Skip Kelly of Denver, Col. Ushers included Martin McLawhom of Winterville, brother of the bride, Gary Farkas of Westfield. N, J.. brother of the bridegroom, Steve Tatgenhorst and Bruce Smith, both of High Point.

The couple will reside in High Point after a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The brides table was adorned with an arrangement of mixed flowers and a candelabra. Assisting were Mrs. Steve Tatgenhorst and Mrs. Bruce Smith of High Point.

A wedding breakfast was given by the brides parents Saturday at the Ramada Inn for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom's parents at the Holiday Inn for the wedding party and guests.

Mrs. Kenneth Dews entertained Saturday at a bridesmaids luncheon.

Miss Kristina Karol Manning became the bride of John Patrick Clark in a formal ceremony at the Greenville First Christian Church Saturday at two oclock.

The bride is the daughter of Hr. and Mrs. WUlis C. Hanning of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Pauline Clark Waller of Greenville, and the lateMr.JohnA.CUrk.

Dr. WUl R. Wallace officiated at the double ring vows before an altar of emerald and candelabra.

A musical prelude to the ceremony was offered by soloists Miss Terry Leggett of Greenville and Dathan Manning of Raleigh, accompanied by organist, Randy Buck of Greenville.

Given In marriage by her

father, the bride wore a floor length formal gown of white satapeau. Embroidered pearl-trimmed cluny lace fashioned the mandarin collar, yoke and empire bodice with cummerbund. The long shepherdress sleeves were of lace and ruffling. Lace ruffling flounced the full skirt and built-in semi-cathedral train.

For her headpiece the bride chose a double layer Venise lace mantilla with an illusion blusher attached to a Camelot cap of tucked organza edged with Venise lace and encrusted with seed pearls. She carried a bridal cascade of white roses and babys breath, centered with a white orchid on a prayer book from her mother's bridal bouquet.

Neil Prescott and Miss Amanda Prescott of Burlington

MRS. JOHN PATRICK CLARK

WOTM Program Given Thursday

MRS. WILLIAM ODON FARKAS

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated PreM Food Editor

PICNIC FARE Fried Chicken Tomatoes

Three-Bean Salad Rolls

Watermelon Raisin Bars RAISIN BARS cup flour, stir to aerate before measuring teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt large eggs

cup sifted confectioners' sugar

teaspoon vanilla tablespoon butter or margarine, melted

1 cup raisins, chopped fine 1 cup walnuts, chopped fine Stir together flour, baking powder and salt. Beat eggs until they begin to thicken; gradually beat in sugar, until ivory color: fold in vanilla and butter. Add flour mixture and beat until smooth. Mix the raisins and walnuts and fold in. Turn into a buttered by by m-inch cake pan. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 25 minutes. Cool in pan placed on a wire rack. Cut into bars.

The Star Recorder Committee, headed by Mrs. Josephine Dees, chairman, presented the chapter night program (or the Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1303, Thursday night at the Moose Temple.

Three new members were enrolled and a ritual practice was announced.

Mrs. Marga Ross, currently chapter chaplain, who holds the Star Recorder award, outlined the duties of a star recorder and explained how the honor is earned.

The members enrolled were;

Lentils make a delicious lunch or supper salad Nowa days they do not need soaking and take only a short time to cook Dress the drained lentils with oil and vinegar and gar nish with hard-cooked egg. serve on lettuce Add sliced to mato and cucumber if you like

Miss Martha Karashun. Mrs. Elizabeth Nethercutt, and Mrs. Christine McRoy.

The ritual practice, for WOTM members attending the state convention which opens Friday in Greensboro, will be held Tuesday night, starting at eight o'clock.

were ringbearer and flower girl (or the bride.

Mrs. Betty Jo Manning, attended her sister-in-law as matron of honor. She wore a formal length green chiffon gown fashioned with an empire waist and double-flounced bertha collar. A white picture hat with crushed chifton band and streamer and a nosegay of summer flowers completed her ensemble.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Betty Jo Jones and Miss Jamie Steed of Ayden, Mrs. Jackie Baker of Greenville, Miss Sherry Mayo of Kinston, and Mrs. Jane Williams of Grifton. Their gowns were of floral chiffon designed as the honor attendents.

Servtaig the bridegroom as best man was his brother, Jerry Clark of Greenville. The ushers were Dale Manning, brother of the bride. Kelly Weathingtoo. Mike Hooks. Randy Wynne and Ronald Moore, all of Greenville. '' Mrs. Hanning chose a format length yellow polyester crepe gown with an abbreviated translucent cape complemented by a corsage of white orchids. The bridegrooms mother was attired In a A-tlne gown of blue polyester crepe featuring a short cape adorned by a eoruge of white orchids.

Foilowittg the ceremony, the Iwide and bridegroom received guests in the church vestibule before leaving on a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains For traveling, Mrs. Clark changed to a navy knit suit, piped In red and white, and wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grtfton High School and Is presently a student at Lenoir Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School, attended Lenoir Community College and Is presently employed at Home Bidlders Supply Co. The couple will make their home In Greenville.

The Dark-Manning bridal, party and guests were entertained by Mr. and Mrs Manning at an aflerreheartal party and cake cutting on Friday night In the fellowship hall (rf the church.

Guests were welcomed by Mr and Mrs. Wingate Dale and Invited to sign the bridal book.

The bridal couple cut the wedding cake and honored their attendents with gifts around a table decorated with flowers and tapers Mrs. Carol Whitaker assisted Mrs. Elsie Stacks and Mrs. Mavis Hall in serving.

Good-byes were Mid by Mr and Mrs. Leslie Stocks.

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4The Dally Reflector,'^reenville, NX,Monday, Aujg(st . 1(76

Also Building A Better Future

One more time:

We relish the sights and sounds of the campaign trail.

Those candidates for state and national office are sounding off; they think and hope its for their own benefit, but the real beneficiaries are John and Jane Doe.

Here we are, reading and listening to the reasoned critiques of our everyday living, and suggestions for improvement stream into our consciousness from all directions.

Candidates, by their very nature, must seek flaws and then otter remedial measures. It's the voters opportunity and good fortune to assess

priorities and the means of attaining the desired goals.

Theres more to it than that: it takes certain qualities in the individual candidate to actually get whatever improvements we seek implemented.

Beneficial betterment is the big thing in the candidates eyes, and they themselves are pointing out wherein government or officeholders have failed the public interest.

Politics is a far from boring field. The citizenry is not only intent on creating a better present, but for better or for worse is also building the future. Succeeding office-seekers will in their turn offer new torches to be picked up or ignored by the multitude.

Ford Strategy Appears To Be Paying

President Ford, having seen the problems created for Ronald Reagan in the early naming of his running mate, has let it be known that he wont pick his vice presidential choice until after his nomination.

Since Reagan announced Sen. Richard S. Sch-weiker as his possible running mate. Ford has

THIS AFTERNOON

turned to polling Republican officials to get a consensus of their views on who the choice should be.

The presidents strategy on choosing a vice presidential nominee seems to be working for him at the present time.

N.C. High Up In Prospects

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - North Carolina ranked well up in the running ai an attractive place for new or expanded industrial operations in a survey conducted by Business Week magaiine.

But the survey tells more than just which states might be of interest to the decision makers; it tells what kinds of places they find most Interesting.

Buaineas Week from time to time surveys Its sub-Kiibera, most of whom are industry executives, to help pinpoint the factors which they consider important in selecting plant sites.

The current survey, which has heen mentioned lately by Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., as showing the attractiveness of North Carolina, was conducted in cooperation with the National Association of State Development Agencies in Washington, D. C.

A sample of 4,000 subscribers to the magazine representing a cross section of all areas in the country were polled. Only those high up on the chain of command

THE INSIDE REPORT

chairman of the board, president, vice president, owner or partner) were included.

Second Place

More than half responded, and as is already well known, North Carolina ranked second behind California as the state most likely to be considered for a new plant.

Also among the top three was Texas, and those three are remaikably ahead of the next nearest state mentioned: South Carolina.

The actual figures were 320 for California; 309 for North Carolina; 306 for Texas: then a sharp drop to 249 for South Carolina.

In the context of other factors which the industrialists most often mention as being determining factors in picking a particular location, it is easy to see why North Carolina ranks so well.

Most importantly is the increasing popularity (and corresponding population growth) in the Sun Belt. Asked to name general geographic areas most likely to be considered for a new

plant, respondents named the South Atlantic (34 per cent) first, followed by East North Central; West South Central; and Pacific all hovering between 21 and 22 per cent.

Then, the industrialists were asked to pick the specific factors which influence them most in picking a plant site.

Here are the top-of-the-line factors:

High Interest

TRANSPORTATION -Trucking is most important, followed by rail access and airports ranking only half the significance of truck transportation. Many refer to local transportation for employees, and some need water freight facilities.

COMMUNITY -Favorable attitudes of community and residents to industry is the topmost concern in this category (which ranks as second most important following transportation). Another major factor is pleasant living conditions for employees, and reasonable or low taxes. Other less important factors

were educational, cultural, and recreational facilities.

LABOR This category closely followed community in importance, with favorable labor climate and availability of skilled workers of most concern. Labor rates were not nearly so significant as climate and availability.

Going on down the list, industralists take into consideration specific site situations such as room for expansion, property costs, construction costs, and access to utilities.

As to particular locations, North Carolina again holds an edge because of her smalltown and rural nature. Industrialists said they prefer suburban or rural sites far above urban locations.

Marketing considerations (nearness to expanding sales area) round out the top factors, with climate and supply of raw materials falling further down the scale of considerations

A key to future energy requirements is hinted at in the survey results, as well: electricity is ranked high on the list of requirements.

Fourth Of July In Moscow

By ROWLAND EVANS

udROBERTNOVAE

WASHINGTON - On the Fourth of July, the Soviet Union exploded a little firecracker in honor of Uncle Sams 200th birthday: an underground explosion well over the limits agreed to by the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. in their much publicized new treaty.

It was no accident. An even larger Soviet underground explosion was deontated July 29, just a week after the treaty was submitted to the U.S. Senate for ratification. Those two blasts infuriated U.S. sdentists and military officers who understood the Russians had agreed to obey the initlAled treaty even before U.S. ratificatloo would formalize it.

As usual, there has been no announcement or comment on the explosions except in elauified documenU. To the contrary, addressing

Republican delegates in Jackson, Miss., July 30, President Ford prasied Soviet compliance with past arms control agreements. Clearly, neither Mr. Ford nor Secretary of State Henry Kissinger wants any unpleasantness about Soviet treaty violations to interfere with their forthcoming big push for a new SALT (Strategic Arms Limitations Talks) agreement.

An honest division of opinion exists inside the administration over how

serious the Kremlin's bad faith really was, particularly since chances of early Senate ratification are poor. Some

hard-liners believe that

Soviet fudging on this

relatively minor, unratified treaty does not compare with flagrant cheating on the major, ratified SALT I treaty (a violation again stubbornly denied by Mr. Ford in Mississippi July 30).

The Daily Reflector

INrORPORATED m CoUachr Street. Greenville. N.C. 27K34 EiUbliihed IM2 Publlihed Monday Through Frtday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Uhairman of the Hoard JOHN S. WHK'HARD-DAVIl) J. WHU HARD PublUhera Second tTati Poatage Paid al Greenville, N, 0.

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Nevertheless, serious government scientists closest to the program are infuriated. They say both the U.S. and the Soviet Union agreed to follow the 150-kilolon ceiling on peaceful nuclear explosions set forth in the treaty initialed by Mr. Ford and Chairman Leonid Brezhnev May 28. The U.S., in fact, obeyed that limit in its one explosion since then and will do so in the future.

Not so the Soviet July 4 blast. While publicly ignoring the explosion, the U.S. government was privately finessing it. Even secret documents circulated inside the government listed the blast vaguely as 100 kilotons-plus, in contrast to the past practice of precise estimates.

Such imprecision seems more the product of diplomatic subtlety than scientific caution. U.S. scientists, as familiar with the geologic formations of the Soviet underground testing areas as they are with the backs of their own hands, are confident the explosion easily exceeded 200 kiiotons.

Ignoring this excess, Mr. Ford on July 22 sent to the Senate for ratification two treaties: the peaceful nuclear explosion treaty he had initialed in May and the weapons test ban treaty, also setting a 150-kiIoton limit.

which was initialed by Brezhnev and President Nixon July 3, 1974.

One week later came the July 29 blast, also exceeding 200 kiiotons but at first confused by seismic experts with an actual earthquake near the Caspian Sea. Skeptical U.S. scientists believe the Soviets took advantage of the earthquake to detonate their device in hopes it would not be noticed, but knowledgeable officials here scoff at this notion as carrying the conspiracy theory too far.

These officials, including some who have never been called soft-boiled, believe the Senate's disinterest in ratifying the treaties anytime soon justified the Soviet action, even if it led the Russians into breaking an informal promise.

But even that does not explain the obvious intent of the administration to keep the underground explosions covered up, On the morning of July 30. Mr. Ford attended a National Security Council meeting dealing with arms control measures and presumably was filled in on the Soviet explosions. Yet. that afternoon in Mississippi, he delivered his euphoric declaration of faith in Soviet promises.

(Continued oo pages)

Strength For Today

BEYONDDOUBT

We generally hear Thomas, the Lord's disciple, referred to as doubting Thomas"

He was a doubter, bul there is a way in which his very power lay in what, at first glance, appears to be a weakness He was an unyielding realist, He did not believe the other disciples when they told him that Jesus was risen from the dead. Not. he said, until I have visible proof will I believe anything as unlikely as that.

Jesus appeared eight days

later and give Thomas the proof he asked for. The Master had no respect for a flippant man. but he had profound respect for an honest man. even though that honest man was a doubter In submitting to Tttomas's demand for proof. Jesus did something great for Thomas. He showed him that while be tolerates doubt, he loves yielding faith. "Blessed are they that have not seen." said Jesus, "but have yet believed,"

-ByEUkhaDoii^

Scant Voter

llMi^ hTMW A4

()nre mre upon the waters! \et once more! .\nd the waxes bmiiul iM'iiealh me as a steed That knows his rider.

f .Tii/i/e llurultl > hl/trimaitf

By ART BUCHWALD

Let The Sponsors Know

WASHINGTON - The National Citizens Committee for Broadcasting has issued a survey of violence on TV. The committee, headed by Nicholas Johnson, the former FCC Commissioner,

monitored television for six weeks and came to the conclusion the most violent shows they saw were S.W.A.T., The Rookies, Sara, The ABC Sunday Movie, The CBS Friday Movie, The Rock-

Say

Other Editors Runoff Likely

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

When questions are directed to most of the gubernatorial candidates on basic issues facing North Carolina during the next four years, the answers are very much alike. Were not talking about alike for the Democrats and alike for the Republicans, but were talking about alikeperiod.

Common Cause recently sent out a questionnaire to each of the candidates for the state's highest office, and discovered that most of them favor zero based" budgeting and enactment of a sunset law requiring periodic reassessment of various state programs. Hunt, O'Herron, Wood and Flaherty said they would support ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment prohibiting discrimination based on sex. Strickland is definitely against the ERA, but be doesnt appear to be a factor in the race at this time. Rev. Coy C. Privette, a fairly strong GOP candidate, did not return his questionaire in time, but on other occasions he has opposed the ERA. He is famous in North Carolina for having opposed liquor by the drink. Erick Little, Privettes campaign manager in commenting on the questionnaire, said: "I didn't think it was the best questionnaire I have ever seen. They asked about the ERA. What has that got to do with Common Cause? I make no secret that Ive never been too enchanted with the leadership of Common Cause.

No doubt some of the leadership in Common Cause feels the say way about Little and his candidate, Privette. ERA is just as important an issue as liquor by the drink or anything else that concerns the voters and taxpayers of North Carolina. A good candidate will speak on any and all issues, not just comment on those issues that turn out to be popular with his own philosophy or will appeal to the voters.

If the Long poll is correct, and it has a pretty good track record in recent state elections, there will be a runoff for the Democratic spot between OHerron and Hunt. On the Republican side of the ledger it would appear that David Flaherty and Coy Privette are the frontrunners. A large percentage of the voters will be going to the polls with an open mind. Astute political observers seem to think Democratic candidate Hunt and Republican candidate Privette stand less chance of gaining votes from among the undecided. That gives OHerron and Flaherty a good chance to lead their respective tickets on August 17th. The actual deoigion will not be made until the September 14th runoff.

ford Files, Starsky and Hutch. HcMiUian-Columbo, NBC Saturday Night Movie and Joe Forrester. How they missed Kojak, Hawaii Five-0 and The Streets of San Francisco Ill never know.

But they came up with another interesting bit of research. Using the definition of TV violence modeled on a system devised by Dr. George Gerbner of the University of Pennsylvania they discovered the most frequent sponsors of this type of shoe were Colgate-Palmolive products, Gillette hair products, Breck shampoo, Ford Motor Co., Johnson and Johnson, American Motors and Lysol.

It seems to me that those of us who enjoy violence on television should thank the people who make it all possible.

Too often we sit back in our chairs after seeing a girl raped or a policeman shot down in cold Wood on TV and fail to say I think Ill write the sponsor of that show a letter and tell him how much it pleased me. After all sponsors are people, too, and when they bring us blood and gore they want to know how much the audience appreciated it.

Since I know you're all busy people I have typed up some form letters that you can clip out and send to a few of the companies who make ail these violence-prone shows possible.

President, Colgate-Palmolive:

Dear Sir,

I just wanted to tell you how much our entire family enjoyed the program you sponsored the other night where the man was buried in .sand and the villain poured honey on bis head so the aui would eat him. We also en-(CooUauedonpage S)

Interest

By ROBERT CULLEN

Asaociated Preaa Writer

ROXBORO, N.C. (AP) - H there is anyone in Roxboro vitally interested in the 1976 gubernatorial campaign, he is not making it easy to find him.

A tour of the county seat of Person County shows hardly any evidence that an election is coming up in little more than a week.

On Highway 501, coming into town, there are no bumper stickers on passing cars. Bam signs, the traditional way for fanners to pledge their fealty to a candidate, are almost nonexistent. There are a few for Jim Hunt, but most of them are pasted on abandoned buildings.

The candidates have been reduced to posting their signs (illegally) on telephone poles. One pole is for Hunt, the next for Edward OHerron. But any day, the Highway Department crew might take those down.

At Growers Tobacco Warehouse, there are two political . posters on the wall of the office. One is from the Tobacco Tax Council. Vote for candidates who oppose tobacco taxes, it says.

The other is for a man named Malcolm Montgomery, who is running for county commissioner. Someone has taken a red pen and drawn a mustache and two horns on Montgomerys smiling picture.

David Huff, a beefy blonde balorer who sports an NCSU" baseball cap, is pulling piles of tobacco off a pickup truck. Who's running for governor, Mr. Huff?

Describing himself as a "registered uncommitted, Huff says he knows that someone named Hunt is running, but thats all. Id have to say the price of tobacco is more important to me than who gets elected, he says.

On the street around the County Courthouse, there is a low stone wall. Early Tuck, 55, is sitting there under a tree. He works at an aluminum plant. Is he interested in the gubernatorial race?

Not me. Im not. I tell you the truth, it dont matter who gets it, it goes the same way. I doubt whether Ill even vote. I haven't voted since the last presidential election. I voted for Nixon then, he says.

Tuck knows who some of the candidates are. Hunt, OHerron, Wood. I see them on TV and I don't pay much attention.

Its not that Roxboro is a political backwater. To the contrary, it has often swung disproportionate weight in state affairs.

In 1973, the Speaker of the State House and the majority leader of the State Senate were James Ramsey and Gordon Allen. Ramseys law office and Allens insurance agency are on opposite sides of courthouse square.

Ramsey ushers a visitor inside while a loud Civil Defense siren undergoes a monthly two-minute test. Conversation is difficult but, Raosey says, the siren has to be tested to keep the state and federal money coming in for the program.

Ramsey shared an apartment with George Wood during the 1969 legislative session. He intends to vote for Wood, but thats about all hes doing.

People arens interested. I went into my barber shop a week ago, and I provoked a conversation about i. Richard Whitfield, the barber, said he hadnt heard it discussed in the shop before then.

"And out of the seven people (ChmtinuedonpageS)

Paradox In Employment Report

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - What are we to make of the utterly illogical report that the unemployment rate rose in July because the job market improved?

The question is perhaps a bit late in being poaed, because it seems likely that a good many people have made up their minds, even perhaps about the Presidential election, ai a result o those statistics.

About 400,000 people found jobs in July, b^ing toUl employment to 17.9 milUon. the greatest figure ever recorded. But the jobless rate, a papular symbol of economic strength or weakness, rose to 7.8 per cent.

That rise, from 7.5 per cent, resulted almost entirely from the fact that a lot of poieotial workers prevkwaly had beco )*

erased from the records, expunged from the tabor force. Statistically, they ceased to exist.

Why was this done? Because, explains the Bureau of Labor Statlstici, these individuals withdrew themselves from the official labor force when, diicouraged by their poor proapects, they tailed to look for work just prior to its surveys.

Thus, the worst of the unemployed were statistically eliminated.

More than one million discouraged people were so claaaifled at the time during the recent recession. They were there; they were unemployed; they weren't counted, on the jobless or the la bor force roUs.

Now, with the economy recovering, these people once asain aec a possibUity of

obtaining jobs and so they are searching again, thus becoming part of the labor force. Understandably, despite better prospects they dont find work immediately, and 30 they alao become unemployed.

The rise in the jobless rate, therefore, can be seen as arising largely from a statistical concept rather than a deterioration of the economy. But the latter will be the interpretatioo used by many people.

The paradox wasn't unforeseen. It was ineviuble that when hopes were restored many of theie people would again become active job-ieeker*. Some, at leaaL hadn't given up looking because they didnt want work; they waMed K but couldnt get it.

With 7,4 million Americans seeking and failing to find jobs, the lituatioa la bad

enough without statistical concepts entering the picture, first to make the jobless rate appear lower during the recession, and then to distort the trend in the recovery.

Professionals understand the inadequacies of any statistical measure, and they make proper allowances. Laymen often do not.

The monthly rate, which is a complex and limited even arbitrary measure of ecoDomic performance, incorrectly has come to be thought of as a magnificently simple Indicator, even of individual jM^rospecta.

That being so. it is alao an ingredient of many declzloas. including the mUllont of deciaions tooo to be made on who should be President of the United States for the next' four years.

Then the absurdity is seen atadangtr. ^

Buchwald.

(Continued tnmpMge 4)

joyed the film the other night which showed this psychopathic killer who got his jollies from blowing up peoples cars. My son Fred duplicated the bomb the killer made with stuff he found in our kitchen. Not only are the shows you sponsor exciting but they are also educational, and we assure you as long as you stick with violence well stick with Colgate toothpaste."

Chairman of the Board, Gillette hair products:

Dear Sir,

You probably dont hear from too many satisifed viewers, but I want you to know that every time we see a Gillette commercial interspersed in a program where someone is kidnaped, mugged or kilted, we make a mental note to buy your product. I realize you dont make these shows yourselves, but the fact that you have the good taste to advertise on them is enough for us. Keep up the good work. President, Breck shampoo:

Dear Sir,

I saw a movie Sunday night on ABC where 14 cowboys were killed in four minutes. There was blood all over the place and it was a real turn-on. I asked my wife how ABC could afford to pay for that kind of entertainment and she said, Dont thank ABC, thank Breck. They paid for it.' So thats what were doing. Stay with violence. If you change to comedy well stop using your shampoo.

Henry Ford, Detroit:

Dear Mr. Ford,

I see your name in the papers, a lot, but I never thought Id be writing to you.

I just saw the scariest show on television. A madman was holding 13 people hostage and he kept killing them one at a time with a knife. You probably werent even aware of it, but Ford was one of the sponsors. I want you to know how proud I am that you would have your product associated with this kind of program. It shows youre not intimidated by the small segment of the population who think violence on TV is bad for our children. I say stick to your guns. Kids dont buy cars anyway."

(You can write the above letter to American Motors as well.)

President, Johnson & Johnson:

Dear Sir,

I liked the show the other night you sponsored a crooked cop irashed his car into a camper and killed the entire family. Then he made it look like a petty thief was the hit-and-run driver. It was a corker full of action and must have sold a warehouse of Johnson & Johnson baby powder. Looking forward to what you're sponsoring next week. I hope it has a guy slugging a woman around. I guess I enjoy that kind of violence more than anything.

These are only a few samples, but Im certain the heads of companies who buy time on violent TV shows are anxious to hear from you. It makes them feel all the money and time they have invested has really paid off.

Evans-Novak....

(Continued (nmpige 4)

Having praised the peaceful nuclear explosion treaty as a diplomatic breakthrough out of all proportion to its apparent worth, Mr. Ford was not about to record publicly that only the U.S., not the Soviet Union, is abiding by it.

Official U.S. reticence over publicizing Moscows July 4 firecracker actually shrouds an intent going well beyond the question of limiting nuclear explosions, which is at best only a secondary aspect of overall arms control. With Dr. Kissinger pressing for a SALT 11 agreement following the Republican national convention, Mr. Ford has an obvious politicail stake in concealing another broken Russian promise.

NKARING COMPLETION - Only a few more floors to go for the 70-story cycUndrical Detroit Plaza Hotel, the centerpiece of the 32-acre, )338-million Renaissance Center project on the

Detroit River. Four-8-story ofBce towers akmg with the hotel rise from a four-story podium which connects the five buiidings. The hotel is scheduled to open next March. (AP Wirephoto)

Fourteen Died In^N.C. Traffic

By The Associated Press

Fourteen persons died in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina, including three in one accident, the Highway Patrol said Sunday night.

The deaths brought to 840 the number of fatalities this year, compared to 887 in the same period last year.

A two-car collision Sunday night killed three persons and injured five others, the Sampson County Sheriffs Department said. The accident occurred on highway 24, about four miles from Roseboro. A spokesman said a car driven by Darrell Leonard Bennett, 30, of Fayetteville, went out of control and crossed the center line, striking another vehicle. Killed were Bennett and a passenger in his car, Mable Britt Dowd, 59, of Fayetteville. The driver of the other car, Sarah Hunt Price, 34, of Montrose, also was killed.

Arthur Largent, 40, of Mor-ganton, was killed Saturday night when struck by a vehicle as he walked on a Morganton roadway.

Culien Col...

(Continued from page 4) there, not one knew who they were going to vote for and only a few even knew who was running, Ramsey says.

Across the square, Allen had a small pile of OHerron cards ready to hand out to visitors. But his real interest lies with the race for insurance commissioner. Hes one of the agents who hope to oust incumbent John Ingram.

Its going to be a light vote; its tobacco curing season, the primary's going to be on a Tuesday, and it's too hot," he says.

Back in Raleigh, candidates and their strategisU are laying plans for their final pushes. They are trying to capture the undecided voters, the key to victory on Aug. 17.

Here in Roxboro, it appears that the victor may be the man who can raise the sights of the voters from their everyday concerns and shake them from the cynicism and apathy that thus far has characterized the post-Watergate electorate.

No one appears to have done it yet. No one has captured people's imaginations. Ramsey says.

The patrol said Tony Brooks Strickland, 32, of Fairmont, died Sunday afternoon when the car in which he was riding went off the road and stryck a mailbox. The patrol said the mailbox post penetrated the window and struck him. The accident occurred on a rural paved road in Robeson County.

A Goldsboro woman died Saturday night when the car she was driving ran off a road and overturned. She was identified as Ethyl Pridgen Godwin, SO. The patrol said the accident occurred in Goldsboro.

A car-train collision Sunday morning in Concord killed William Columbus Love, 80, of Concord.

Others killed during the weekend were:

Boyd Jackson Maxwell, 34, of Raeford, who died in a two-car crash Saturday in Hoke County.

Gothaniel Hill, 41, of Spin-dale, killed in a single-car accident Saturday in Rutherford County.

-WUliam Clifton Branch, 75, of Henderson, who died in a single-car accident near Louis-burg.

Patricia Kelher Pozniak, 34, of Fayetteville, who was killed early Saturday morning when she walked into the path of a vehicle in Cumberland County.

Early Marcus Laws, 53, of Morganton, who died in a two-car accident Saturday in Burke County.

Thomas Victor Mode, 18, of Glen Alpine, who died in a one-car accident in Morganton Friday night.

Dawn Melia Jenks. 19, of Vale, who died in a single-car accident Friday night near New Bern.

Employes Paid To Be Physically Fit

LANSING, Mich. (AP)-The state of Michigan is paying some of its employes to shape up.

Employes can spend up to three hours of work time a week jogging and exercising under a pilot physical fitness program run by the Department of Public Health.

We started it here because we think that the public health department, in its commitment to good health, should try its own medicine," deputy department director Theodore Ervin said.

Joggers can run along a lane in back of the health department complex, and there is a small exercise and shower room.

The program began when the delartment's Public Health Advisory Council set up a committee in 1974 to help formulate a yet-to-be-appointed Michigan Council on Physical Fitness and Health.

In the course of its work, the committee suggested that the public health department set up its own employe fitness program as an example for state

government as a whole.

Everyone weve talked to, especially those from industry where such programs have been installed, say that use of work time is more than repaid with improved productivity, higher morale, and just generally livelier employes," Ervin said.

Of the 1,000 employes at the complex, 220 joined the program, paying a *20 fee for two electrocardiograms and a $3 fee for counseling.

Vote

IRMA WORIHINGION

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AUG. 17

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Ford Opines GOP Critics Of Connolly Hurting Party

By DICK BARNES AfiocUted PreM Writer

CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP) -President Ford says Republicans who publicly criticize John B. Connally as his potential running mate are harming party unity.

He said complaints about the former Nixon administration Treasury secretary or any other possible vice presidential pick ought tp be confined to "the procedure I set up" for privately receiving recommendations on the No. 2 position.

Ford, in an interview, also said he believes challenger Ronald Reagan hurt himself by picking liberal Sen. Richard S. Schweiker as a running mate in I advance of the Republican National Convention. Ford said that if he made his own selection known in advance, he would probably lose more support than he gained no matter who he tapped.

He claimed that more than a dozen candidates he is considering "are all dead even at this point as a process of checking their finances and other background information begins.

Ford wouldnt say who was being asked for data, and he repeated his intention not to announce his choice until presidential balloting at the GOP convention is completed Aug. 18. However, Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., and Commerce Secretary Elliot L. Richardson

said Sunday they have been asked for data.

The interview with Ford at the mountaintop presidential retreat in Maryland marked the end of his second year as president, but principally covered three periods of the future: the two weeks climaxing his bid to win the GOP nomination: the three months of the campaign he anticipates against Democratic nominee Jimmy Carter; and the four years he hopes to serve as an elected president.

Ford said he felt certain of winning the nomination, but he said the fight had been tougher than expected because I do not beiieve we have sold our accomplishments as well as we should have.

He said he would "change the style of the campaigning for a race against Carter and "add to personnel at his campaign committee.

But Ford refused to say precisely how hed alter his often-criticized campaign style and didnt indicate whether hed put new leaders in charge of his campaign organization.

"I dont rule it out, he said about debating Carter.

Ford said he has not asked the former Watergate special prosecutor to fill him in on Connellys role in milk industry campaign funds that were linked to the Watergate scandal

that put Ford in office.

"We expect the individuals who are contacted to make a full and complete disclosure of anything that would be detrimental in the campaign, he said in reference to the run-ning-mate possibilities who are being asked to provide personal information.

Ford said that only at a later stage of evaluations might White House aides consult such material as a 1971 White House tape transcript concerning Connally. Reps. William Cohen, R-Maine, and Tom Railsback, R-m., said last week Ford should examine that transcript.

We will pass judgment on that after we have gotten the initial response from the individuals who have been contacted, Ford said.

Connally, who was acquitted of milk fund bribery charges in a federal trial, has drawn fire from anumber of Republicans, including Gov. William Milliken and GOP chairman William McLaughlin of Fords home state of Michigan, both longtime Ford allies.

Public controversy of that kind is not helpful as far as party unity is concerned, Ford said. Asked if he would take the comments into account nonetheless, the President said, "1 am certainly going to take into consideration their recommendations as they come through the process we have established."

Luxury Accomodations For Convention Rivals

By BARBARA MCMAHON Ajsoclated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -When things on the convention floor get tense, both contenders for the Republican nomination for president will be able to take some small comfort in their temporary luxury accommodations here.

President Gerald Ford and his White House and campaign staffs will command the top five floors of the 3-year-old Crown Center Hotel. The hotel is part of a g3S0-mllIion urban renovation project on the edge of the downtown area.

Accommodations for the chief executive in the Presidential Suite Include 3,000 square feet of living space, roughly double the area of an average three-bedroom house. Multiple balconies offer a variety of views of Kansas City.

The decor is contemporary and plush. Browns and beiges abound. Sand-tone carpeting is used throughout the expansive suite. Velvet sand-tone drapes, linen wall coverings and use of natural fibers emphasize the earth tones.

The duai living room features a fireplace room, where the center of attention is the Italian travertine marble fireplace. Around the corner is the game room section, which features an entertainment center containing an oversize color television and a stereo-radio system. The wet bar is also located in the living room.

The suite boasts two bedrooms and three baths, in addition to a fully equipped kitchen, to be stocked for snacking in the event of long, late-night convention balloting.

Selling Bits Of GOP Platform

KANSAS CITY (UPI) -Delegates and visitors to the Republican National Convention in Kansas City will be able to get a piece of the platform, literally, according to Mayor Charles B, Wheeler. Jr.

"When it's all over you can have more than a copy of the platform, Mayor Wheeler said. "You can have a miniature plank of oak wood cut from a section of the actual speaker's platform

It will be mounted in a 12-inch oval pewter plaque showing the GOP elephant standing on the "plank wood cut from a section of the actual speaker's platform."

It srill be mounted in a 12-inch oval pewter plaque sho-wlngture. Each plaque will be numbered The mayor, a Democrat, conceived the idea and hopes the mementos, at 1100 each, will defray Kansas City's 1300,000 convention costa.

Rudolph I loundeti the Hap sburg dynasty, which ruled Ausi^a from IH3 until ISIS

A hotel spokesman said little renovation was done to prepare the $325 per night suite for Ford and Us family. But some changes were required on the suite down the hall, the Royal Suite, which will be used as the presidential office for about a week during, the convention. Desks and sdnig of the presidential trapplngs>Jo make it more like the executive office, have been brought In.

Meanwhile, challenger Ronald Reagan, former California governor, will definitely not be roughing it. His $200 per night five-room Presidential Suite at the Alameda Plaza Hotel offers such amenities as six balconies, a large walk-in wet bar off the master bedroom and a full-size kitchen. For entertainment, if time permits, there is a baby

grand piano in the living room, although a hotel spokesman admitted he doesnt know if any of the Reagans have the skills required for its use.

But Pat Greene, hotel resident manager, knows the makings of the lavish suite well since he did a large share of the decorating.

But he backs off a bit when asked what style decor the suite is.

"It's really a mixture, he explained. "A few pieces tend toward Queen Anne and a few pieces are mainly Mediterranean Country.

The eclectic collection is don primarily in warm natural tones brown, rust and beige. Deep chocolate brown carpeting is used throughout the Aiite.

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But he emphasized; From the point of view of party unity, it is far better if the discusshm is within the context of the procedure I set up. Everybody will have an opportunity to state freely how they feel and the reasons therefore, and that is the better way for me to get the information.

One person Ford did rule out as a running mate was Schweiker, the Pennsylvania senator picked by Reagan.

I do not believe I would go that far to that edge of the spectrum, he said in reference to Schweikers liberal voting record.

Ford said Reagans selection of Schweiker shocked a lot of people. And it hasnt produced, results from his point of view. Therefore, I think he has fiu^ ther hurt his chances for the nomination.

The President said he would rather, however, "have the contest between Mr. Reagan and myself settled on the basis of the two of us. And I would prefer to have the nominee for the vice presidency determined on the basis of his or her quali-ficaUons.

Ford responded to four reporters questions as he sat on a homey overstuffed sofa in the living room of the main lodge at Camp David, a fire flickering in the fireplace and an overcast valley visible through a picture window behind him.

Looking ahead to an autumn campaign. Ford said Carter "will be very difficult to beat, but I am confident that we can win,

He called Carters recent references to the Nixon-Ford administration "a typical political ploy, but I will run on my record and that is the record of the last two years.

Asked where Carter was most vulnerable. Ford said, "Anybody that seeks to get a public office by promises, without any experience, I think is basically vulnerable.

The President said the biggest disappointment of his first two years in office was that we have not been able to reduce the unemployment as much as we would have liked. But he restated his earlier prediction that by the end of the year unemployment will be less than 7 per cent despite its July level of 7.8 per cent, announced last week.

Looking to foreign policy goals of a new term. Ford cited a broader solution to Middle East problems, a responsible second strategic arms limitation agreement, progress in negotiations with the Soviets on mutual balanced military force reductions, strengthening of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and progress in southern Africa.

SHADOWING SOVIET SHIP - The new Soviet warship Kiev is shadowed by the Royal Navy frigate Danae, foreground, in the Atlantic off the coast of Scotland last week. This photo was made

from HMS Danaes helicopter as the 40,00IMoiie Soviet eairier headed for the SheUands-Faeroes gap. (AP Wirephoto)

Authorities Seek A Connection In Slaying Of Another Mobster

MIAMI (AP) - Authorities were trying today to determine if there is any connection between the murder of John Roselli and the slaying a year ago of Sam Momo Giancana-two mobsters reportedly recruited in a CIA plot to assassinate Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro.

Rb'seHls decomposing body was identified Sunday after it was found in a chain-wrapped oil drum floating in Biscayne Bay off Miami. He died of asphyxiation, the Dade County medical examiner said.

Private Duty Nurses Listed

The following is a list of Private Duty Nurses for August: Ann Barlow, 758-2360, August 9-15; Grace Turner, 756-0375, August 16-22; and fieula Haddock, 746-3838, August 23-29.

For further information call Pitt Memorial Hospital at 752-5141 and ask for the nurse on duty.

Giancana, a Chicago underworld chieftain, was shot to death in his mansion there June 19, 1975.

Both murders were what investigators called "gangland-style hits.

Dade County detectives Julio Ojeda and Charles Zatrepalej said they would check records of a Senate Intelligence Committee appearance by Roselli, who testified five days after Giancanas murder that the two had been offered $100,000 by the CIA to join a plot to poison Castro in 1961. He said he agreed to help for free.

Sen. Howard H. Baker, the Tennessee Republican who was vice chairman of the Senate panel which heard Rosellis testimony, said he would ask FBI Director Clarence Kelley "to be fully briefed on the case.

I think they (the FBI)

should take jurisdiction on the basis of whats happened now, Baker said from his home in Huntsville, Tenn.

FBI spokesmen in Miami and in Washington said the agency would not become involved unless a violation of federal law turns up.

Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, the Hawaii Democrat who heads the Senates new permanent intelligence committee, said in Washington that it was too early to decide on a congressional probe of the case.

Roselli and Giancana were also reported to have been linked with Judith Campbell Exner, who said last year she had "a relationship with the late President John F. Kennedy. The names of Roselli and Giancana appear in FBI reports released at Mrs. Exners request for help in writing her memoirs.

The reports describe numer

ous meetings between Roselli and Mrs. Exner, now the wife of a golf professional in San Diego. One was in 1962 at a Los Angeles hotel, where Mrs. Exner turned over $600 in cash to pay a bill.

Dr. Ronald Wright, the chief deputy medical examiner, said Roselli, 70, had probably been dead since July 28, the day he left hia sisters home in Plantation, north of Miami, for a round of golf. It was his sister, with whom had been living recently, who reported Roselli missing Friday.

Three fishermen sighted the 55-gallon drum Saturday. It was bobbing in an arm of Biscayne Bay.

Police said holes had been cut in the side of the barrel to make it sink, and Wright said the drum probably had broken loose from anchors after gases from the decomposing body made the drum buoyant.

PRAYER SERVICE

Prayer services will be held at Oak Grove Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. WUnam Keys wUl be the guest speaker at Oak Grove Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Church Sponsors Outing By Bus

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church is sponsoring a bus trip to Kings Dominion on Monday. Aug. 16. The bus is scheduled to leave the church at7:45a.m.

For further Information, persons should call 752-3839 or 752-4027.

-VOTE FOR & SUPPORT-

Sam D. Bundy

N. C. House of RoprHemalivo

Pitt & Greene Counties

Member Advisory Budget Commission

A Man with a Proven Record Pledged To Serve All The People

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17,1976

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Gubernatorial

Say No New Taxes Ahead

Br BOBEST B. CULLEN AMoeiated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic gubernatorial candidate George Wood paused to reflect on a question about taxes.

"You know, I don't think the public expects that we can continue to go on and on without new taxes. The people know better than that and believe that a tax increase will be somewhere in the future. We dont know when, but that sort of thing will probably have to come if were going to provide the kind of services that are probably required, he said.

But a week later, when Wood unveiled his formal tax proposals, be wasin step with the other six major gubernatorial candidates. He was opposing an overall increase in the tax system.

To a man, the gubernatorial candidates say they will run state government for the next four years without raising taxes. Many of them also promise pay raises to teachers and state employes, new programs in education, and other things.

Fiscal experts in the state le^ature have reason to won-deh about these promises. They say the state will be hard pressed to pay for tte inflationary increases in ongoing programs and cost of living increases for employes with the money they foresee being generated by the present tax structure.

Their message is that there is not going to be much money available for new programs, even if the economy continues to improve.

Interviews with each candidate found each responding to that pessimism with a promise to find money for new programs by cutting the "fat out of existing programs. Some candidates have proposed "sunset laws that would phaee out existing programs unless the legislature decided to renew them. But none have come up with a specific budget-cutting program that shows where they intend to make their promised cuts.

Wood has proposed a program of tax revisions that would raise some taxes. The personal mcome tax would rise from 7 to 8 per cent on income above $30,000. The corporate income tax rate would climb from 6 to 7 per cent on income over $50,000. He would also remove the $00 and $120 ceiling on sales taxes for farm equipment and luxury vehicles.

Wood says he would offset those increases by repeating the intangibles tax on savings accounts, stocks, bonds and accounts receivable. He would transfer all liquor tax revenues to local governments to make up the difference to them. The net effect of his package would be a $10 million increase in tax collections by the state.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt thinks the states present tax system is "more regressive than it ought to be. He supported a package that would have repealed the sales tax on food and raised income taxes on the upper brackets in the 1974 legislature. It failed, and Hunt has abandoned it.

Instead, he talks of "closing tax loopholes, like the $120 sales tax ceiling, a move that would gain the state about $2.5 million annually.

If revenues dramatically improved, and it became possible to cut taxes. Hunt would favor loojing first at increasing the income tax exemption or reducing the sales tax on food. But first we ought to be making good progress toward the national average in teachers salaries and putting our reading program in place, he said.

Hunt refused to even speculate about where he would look for additional revenues if they became necessary.

Edward Oherron said he would oppose raising any taxes. I think weve got to reexamine this $3.4 billion budget of ours, and weve got to set priorities, he said.

If tax relief became possible, OHerron said he would first recommend increasing the personal Income tax exemption. After that, he would like to see the manufacturers Inventory tax phased out by means of a credit on state income taxes. He said he was not sure whether he would also recommend phasing it out for merchants. Such a move would help Eck-erds Drugstores, of which he is chairman of the board.

But, like Hunt, Oherron said he would want to see us do a good job in priority items in state services, first.

Democrat Thomas Strickland said he is recommending no change in state taxes and expects to recommend none.

If tax decreases "were possible, Strickland said he would first try to get the inventory tax repealed, but thats assuming it could be done without affecting ongoing programs.

KepubUcan Coy Privette thinks the state is ready for a major program of tax reductions. Privette says he would recommend repeal of both the manufacturers and merchants inventory taxes over a 10-year period at a cost to the state of $7.5 million; it would be in the form of a credit on state income taxes so local governments would not lose the tax revenue.

Similarly, Privette advicates immediate relief on the intangibles tax and raising the inheritance tax exemption from $10,000 to $50,000. Those two actions would cost the state about $40 million annually.

Where is Privette going to

get the money /o pay for increased salaries for teachers and state em[poyes and other things he has taied about* "Brother, the more Ive been involved, looked at a lot of areas, weve got a lot of waste in state government were going to cut. Youd be surprised how many state employes come to me and say now, Coy, let me tell you where the fat is in my department. Too many folks have said, 'Coy, as soon as youre elected I'U show you where the fat is, Privette responded. He said hie has not yet "leroed in on any specific cuts he would make, however. Privette, as leader of the going to Christian Action League, joined

Hunt in advocating repeal of the sales tax on food and increasing income taxes for tl wealthy in 1974. Now, as a Republican candidate, hes not so sure thats a good idea. "I want a citizens committee to take a look at our tax structure, he says now.

Privette said that if it be-^ came necessary to raise taxes, he would look first to the luxuries, which to him include liquor and tobacco. He is the only candidate who says he would consider a tobacco tax increase.

Republican David Flaherty refuses to answer a question about where he would look if it became necessary to raise

taxes. I dont feel anyone should promote any increases until we have exhausted every other avenue. A lot of people under the guise of being fair want to revise our tax structure to take away these 'terrible inequities. But in reality what they really want to do is raise taxes, he said.

If it became possible to tower taxes, Flaherty said he would look first to the intangibles tax and then to the inventory tax.

Republican Jacob Alexander said he sees no reason to increase taxes, feeling that any state department can cut its budget 10 per cent if asked to by a determined governor.

If it became necessary to

raise taxes, Alexander said, he would look first to beer and liquor taxes.

He said he would also like to

see the inventory. iatangiUdt and Mies tax on food phaiad out gradually if the economy could sustain it.

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Seattle Family Has Tradition Of Crime

SEATTLE (AP) - Crime has been a way of life for a Seattle family with seven boys, accounting for 192 arrests in the past nine years, according to police count.

I hope to God weve turned the comer, because Ill tell you mister, I cant take much more, the mother of the boys, who range in age from 11 to 20, told PoliceDet.\Stephen Heard, assigned full-tint to the family. Under juvenile offender laws, the family cannot be identified.

There have been 39 arrests for burglary, 23 for larceny, 16 for property damage, 12 for robbery, 5 for assault, 4 for auto theft, 3 for narcotics, 2 for carrying a concealed weapon and miscellaneous ones ranging from shoplifting to trespassing to disturbing the peace to refusing to pay cab fare.

Police say its the worst case of a repeating crime pattern under one roof in the city.

One son, a 27-year-old dope addict, was killed by a shotgun blast in a Los Angeles apartment, and another died at the age of 23 when he "ran into a knife, the mother said.

But the oldest, she says, has not been in trouble since being released from a Louisiana prison about a year ago.

She says her three daughters havent been in serious trouble, either, but aU three grandchildren who live with her a

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The mother, 46, has been marriedthree times. She says her first husband was shot to death in New Orleans, her second husband got a divorce, and her third husband died three years ago of cancer.

She lives on welfare, a veterans widows pension and Social Security, a total of about $1,000 a month. She has no car and has to ride a bus whenever she must go to bail out her sons or accompany them to court.

The family moved here from Louisiana in 1967. Police say theyve had trouble getting records on the family from authorities in New Orleans.

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Hall Inducts Six New Faces

By DICK JOYCE AP Sports Writer

COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) Robin Roberts and Bob Lemon, outstanding pitchers during the l9S0s, and Fred Lindstrom, the youngest player in World Series history, were among the six new members inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame today.

Cal Hubbard, former American League umpire; Roger Connor, the 9th century home run king, and Oscar Charleston, a standout in the Negro Leagues during the 1920s and 1930s, also were honored in ceremonies presided over by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn,

It brought to 157 the number of those honored with plaques in the Hall of Fame and Museum building in this sleepy upstate village which drew thousands of visitors for this 37th annual celebration.

Roberts and Lemon, who reached the 20-victory mark 13 times between them, were elected to the Hall by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Lindstrom, Hubbard and Connor were named by the Halls Veterans Committee and Charleston was picked by the shrines Negro Leagues Committee.

Connor and Charleston were honored posthumously. Connor died in 1931 at age 73; Charleston died in 1954 at age 58.

Roberts, now 49, won 20 or more games six straight years beginning with the National League champion Philadelphia Phillies. The right-hander posted a 20-11 record for the 1950 Whiz Kids and enjoyed his best ieasln in 1952 when he won 28 and lost seven.

He pitched for 19 seasons and had a 286-245 career mark. Lat

er in his career he hurled for Baltimore, Houston and the Chicago Cubs.

Lemon, 55, passed over 11 previous times by the writers, was the Cleveland Indians' opening day center fielder in 1946. But he turned to pitching and won 207 games, including seven consecutive seasons as a 20-game winner. He spent his entire playing career with Cleveland, helping them to American League pennants in 1948 and 1954. He compUed 128 losses and one no-hitter.

Lindstrom, 70, played third base for the New York Giants in the 1924 World Series at age 18. He collected 10 hits against the Washington Senators. His top year came in 1930, when he batted .379 with 22 home runs and 106 runs batted in.

Hubbard, a burly 6-foot-3, 250-pounder in his days as a two-way National Football League lineman and for 16 years an American League umpire, is now 75 and uses a cane. He served as supervisor of AL umps from 1954 to 1969 after suffering an eye injury in a hunting accident which ended his days behind the plate.

Connor, a first baseman, held the major league career home record of 138 until Babe Ruth surpassed him in 1921. He bad a .325 lifetime batting mark from 1878 to 1897. He played for Troy, N.Y., PhUadelphia and St. Louis In the National League.

Charleston, barred from major league baseball because of his race, was a hard-hitting outfielder who played and later managed for several clubs in the Negro Leagues. Although statistics are scarce, available figures show he batted well over .300 most seasons and occasionally was in the .400 class.

Final Holes Of BC Washed Out

SHORT STUFF IN CHICAGO - Chicago White Sox Jerry Hairston sports a different look in baseball togs as he steps back to first base while Kansas City Royals first baseman John Mayberry takes the throw from pitcher Marty Pattin in an unsuccessful pickoff

attempt in the first game of a doubleheader Sunday in Chicago. The White Sox wore their hot weather uniforms with shorts and knee socks for the first time. (APWirephoto)

Chicago Unveils Suits, Takes 5-2 Win Over KC

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The Chicago White Sox have found a short-cut to success.

Bill Veeck unveiled his teams heralded short pants uniforms Sunday, and the White Sox walked away with a

MATCH PLAY CHAMPS Reynolds May, second from left, captured the Greenville Golf and Country Clubs Match Play Handicap Championship Sunday with a two and one victory over

Joe Murad, left. Bill Turcotte, second from right, took third with a one-up win over Dallas Clark, right. Play in the event began at the club last May. (Reflector Photo)

Higuchi Ends Rankins's Chances At Big Bonus

By ROBERT JONES Associated Press Writer SUNNINGDALE, England (AP) Japans Chako Higuchi, who won the European Womens Championship, has wrecked Judy Rankin's chances this year of picking up a 100,-000 bonus to add to the more than 1100,000 she has already won this year.

The bonus goes to the first woman to win (our major tournaments the Dinah Shore Winner's Circle, The European Championship, the Far East Open at Manila in November and the Triple Crown at Palm Springs next January.

Mrs. Rankin of Midland, Tex., won the Winners Circle last April. But her bid to get halfway toward the bonus end

ed Saturday on Sunningdales sun-baked fairways when Miss Higuchi ran off with the European title, carding a 12-un-der-par 284 seven strokes ahead of Mrs. Rankin.

Miss Higuchi has won the Japanese championship seven times in succession, but the Sunningdale victory was her first in a major international tournament. She won first-prize money of $13,500.

and Kathy Whitworth ran closest behind Miss Higuchi but stiil finished six strokes back at 290 in a tie for second place. Miss Palmer summed it up when she exclaimed; Im frustrated. I was playing really well but I couldnt make any impression on her.

Miss Whitworth might have run close behind Miss Higuchi, but she never recovered from a disastrous first-round, four-over-par 78.

5-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals in the first game of their doubieheader.

"I like them, theyre very comfortable, said Chicago second baseman Jack Brohamer, whose two-run single in the sixth inning was the big hit of the White Sox attack. Everybody seems to like them. Especially the opposition. You guys are the sweetest team weve seen yet, crowed Kansas City first haseman John Mayberry. He then warned White Sox outfielder Ralph Garr, "You get over to first base and Im going to give you a big kiss.

The White Sox abandoned their navy blue short pants between games cf, the double-header, going back to their regular uniforms for the second game. The change of dress may not have been a good idea, since Chicago came out of the nightcap on the short end of a 7-1 score.

Why did they switch?

The shorts were great, especially for warm weather, said Manager Paul Richards. But I decided to switch for the second game because it was getting chilly out there.

Terry Forster, 2-8, won the opener, blanking the Royals on six hits in the six innings he worked. Relievers Clay Carroll and Dave Hamilton gave up a run apiece before Rich Gossage finished up.

Chicago scored on a throwing error by Jim Wohlford in the fourth, Brohamers bases-loaded single in the sixth and RBI singles by Garr and Jim Spencer in the seventh.

A1 Fitzmorris scattered eight hits in the second game to raise his record to 14-7, joining Baltimores Jim Palmer and New Yorks Ed Figueroa as the win-ningest pitchers in the American League.

Kansas City broke the game open with five runs in the third

inning, three of them on Hal McRaes bases-loaded triple.

Orioles 8, Yankees 5 Baltimore beat New York for the sixth time in a row and drew within nine games of the first-place Yankees in the AL East as Reggie Jackson belted a two-run homer and Tony Mu-ser and Lee May cracked two-run singles.

Jackson tagged Catfish Hunter, 12-12, for his 19th home run of the season in the first inning and the Yankees never caught up. It was New Yorks 10th loss in the last 14 games.

Tigers 2-15, Indians 1-5 Bill Freehan belted a pair of two-run double to key a pair of seven-run innings as Detroit routed Cleveland in the nightcap after squeaking by in the opener on a ninth inning throwing error by Indians relief pitcher Dave LaRoche. Ron

LeFlore romped home from second with the winning run when LaRoche threw away Dan Meyers bunt.

As 9-13, Angels 3-8 Oakland collected 27 hits in the doubleheader sweep over California.

Sal Bando had three hits, Billy Williams belted a home run and two doubles and Bert Campaneris scored two runs, drove in two and stole two bases in the opener, while Bando, Joe Rudi, Phil Garner and Gene Tenace hit home runs in the nightcap.

Rangers 5, Twins 4 Jeff Burroughs run-scoring single in the ninth inning lifted the Rangers past Minnesota. Jim Sundberg drove in three runs with a pair of singles for Texas in a night game played in near-100 degree temperatures at Arlington, Tex.

ENDICOTT, N.Y. (AP) -People are becoming convinced that the initials of the B.C. Open stand for Be Careful.

In 1973, flood waters surged over the par-71, 6,868-yard En-Joie Golf Oub course. A year later, fire destroyed the club house and violent winds tore limbs from trees, littering the fairways. Last year, the weather turned cold and rains dampened the event.

So it was really no surprise Sunday when rain forced suspension of the fourth round of the six-year-old event, stranding 11 players on the course and leaving leaders Bob Gilder and Bob Wynn on the 17th tee.

Alter all, Saturdays third round had been washed out, necessitating the scheduling of two rounds for Sunday in order to end the tournament on time. That round was finished without incident, though second-round leader Buddy Allin winner of $40,000 at last weeks Pleasant Valley Classic lost bis advantage to Gilder and Wynn when he ran into putting and bogey problems to finish with a three-over-par 74.

It was left to the elements this morning to see if the $200,-000 tournament could be completed and the $40,000 first prize handed out.

The 25-year-old Gilder, at 265 with two holes remaining, had earned his Pro Golfers Association card last fall and won his second tour start this year at the Phoenix Open. The 36-year-old Wynn still was chasing his first tour victory.

, Gilder had begun the final round at 10 under par and picked birdies at the fifth and eighth holes before pairing through the 16th to pull past sagging Allin. Wynn was 11 under after 54 boles and shook off a triple bogey on the seventh by taking a birdie on the eighth and an eagle 3 on the 12th to pull even with Gilder.

Not much later, the rains became unendurable. By that time, Terry Diehl was in the clubhouse the leader at 274, 10 under par. But both Gilder

and Wynn needed only to par the par-3 17th and par-4 18th boles this morning to better that by two strokes.

That left the other nine to battle for paychecks. Ed Sneed, tied with Gilder at 203 entering the round, stood at 11-under through 67 holes; Jerry McGee, also through 67, was at 10 under when rain washed him and Sneed off hole 14.

Canadian George Knudson was at 269 with one hole left. Others who had completed play were Larry Nelson at 275 and Wally Armstrong at eight-under 276.

Lee Trevino, returning to the tour after being forced out of action for eight weeks with back troubles, finished at 69 283 and Gary Player had a 72-282.

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Former WFL Players Pace New Teams

QUICK RETURN-Detroit Lions I^nard Thompson (39) steps past ^ammate Hike Hennigan and evades ifiami Dolphin Johnny Owens (61) and

Ted Bachman (48) on a 25-yard kickoff return in the first quarter of Sundays game at Pontiac, Mich. Wirephoto)

By FRANK BROWN AP SpMtf Writer

They are bittersweet memories: the Chicago Fire, the Birmingham Vulcans, the Southern California Sun and the rest the World Football League teams which couldn't withstand empty stadiums and emptier bankbooks.

Most of the players are trivia questions now, but some survived and made interesting contributions to this weekends National Football League preseason activity.

There was Mark Kellar, a Fire refugee whose one-yard scoring run produced Minnesotas only touchdown in a 13-10 triumph over the Kansas City Chiefs,

There was Tny Adams, the WFLs leading passer in 1974 for the Sun, who directed the* Chiefs only touchdown drive and set up a Jan Stenerud field goal at the close of the first half.

There was Johnny Musso, the former Vulcan who carried 23 times for 31 yards and caught six passes for 95 more for Chicago in leading the Bears 27-16 triumph over the expansion Seattle Seahawks Saturday night. He caught a 22-yard pass from Bob Avellini, the former Fire signal caller, for the Bears first score of the contest.

In other NFL weekend exhibitions Satarday, the Los Angeles Rams roughed the Dallas Cowboys 26-14; the Cleveland Browns blasted the Atlanta Fal

cons 31-7; the Cincinnati Ben-gals bombed the Buffalo Bills 31-10; the Green Bay Packers trimmed the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 10-6; the New Orleans Saints topped the Houston Oilers 13-10, and the Oakland Raiders bested the St. Louis Cardinals 20-9.

The Baltimore Colts beat the Washington Redskins 20-9 in the rain and the San Diego Chargers dropped the New England Patriots 26-17 in Friday night encounters. The New York Jets host the New York Giants and the Pittsburgh Steelers visit the Philadelphia Eagles in Monday night games.

Kellar once set a WFL record by scoring 36 points in a game against Hawaii: three touchdowns rushing, two on pass receptions and one action point. You remember the action point, right?

Saturday night, Kellar and the Vikings settled for die one touchdown but its a point for the "rookie who is trying to make the club.

Though he dropped a pass on one play, Kellars chances of making the team werent hurt any by 13 carries for 46 yards and the touchdown.

Three Garo Yepremian field goals and a second-quarter 43-yard scoring pass from Don Strock to Freddie Solomon helped the Dolphins overcome a 97-yard touchdown runback by Detroit rookie James Hunter on the opening kickoff and raise their preseason record to 2-0. The Lions, 1-1, came within 24-

21 before Yepremian put the game away with 42-and 24-yard placements in the fourth quarter.

Wilbur Jackson and Bob Ferrell bulled for short-yardage touchdowns to lead San Francisco, 2-0, past Denver, 0-2. The Broncos were held scoreless until Craig Penrose throwing his first professional pass hit Bill Van Heusen on a 22-yard scoring play with 4:42 left.

Before Saturday nights game, Rams Coach (?huck Knox showed his players films of last years 37-7 loss to Dallas in the National Conference championship game. Memories of that horror movie freshly in his mind, quarterback Ron Jaworski completed 10 of 19 passes for 133 yards in the first half to li Los Angeles, 2-0, over Dallas, 0-2.

Halfback Gregg Pruitt scored twice one on a 38-yard run on the first Cleveland play from scrimmage to help the Browns, 1-1, trounce the Falcons, 0-2.

Quarterback Ken Anderson and wide receiver Isaac Curtis connected on first-half scoring passes of 44 and 51 yards to boost the Bengals, 2-0, past the Bills. 0-2. Without O.J. Simpson, Buffalo still managed 199 rushing yards on 46 attempts.

Though anything but an athletic achievement, the Packers managed their victory over a surprisingly tough Tampa Bay club. "But Ill take an unimpressive victory over a good looking loss any time,

said Coach Bart SUrr of tbe Packers. 1-1. The Bucs are 0-2.

Two Fred Cox field goals backed Keltars touchdown run for Minnesota, 1-1. Kansas City lost its sectmd in a row.

Rich Ssaro, who kicked two field goals for tbe WFL Philadelphia Bell two years ago. kicked one for New Orleans with nine seconds remaining to lift the Saints, 1-1, over the Oilers, 1-1.

Charlie Smiths one-yardBriefs

By The Associated Press

CAMP PERRY. Ohio (AP) -Four teams including two National Guard squads shot identical scores of 1,593 out of a possible 1,800 points in prone position firing as the National Small Bore Rifle championships opened at Camp Perry Sunday.

scoring run in the third quarter provided the winning touchdown (or Oakland, 2-0, against St. Louis, 1-1. The Cardinals got their touchdown on a 59-yard pass play from running back Terry Metcalf to wide receiver Mel Gray.

Friday night produced a surprise when rain held up the start of the Redskins-ColU game at Baltimore for nearly one-half hour. When things got underway, fullback Kim Jones scored twice to carry the Colta, 2-0, past Washington, 1-1.

San Diego, 2-0, turned three pass interceptioos into scores two by Don Woods to beat the PatrioU, 1-1.

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Earl Bachant, of Fresno, Calif., took top honors Sunday at the National Drag Boat Championships at Marine Stadium.

Bachant drove his blown fuel hydro Golden Thing to a 195.80 mile per hour clocking to win the top fuel title.

ROBERVAL, Que. (AP) -John Kinsella of the United States won the 22nd annual Lake St. John swimming marathon Sunday by covering the 25-mile distance in seven hours. 13 minutes and 6 seconds.

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AT ECKERDS & FCX'iFoster Leading Reds to Big Lead In West

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Joe Morgan knows a Most Vauable Player when he sees one, and he sees one in Cincinnati teammate George Foster.

George is the catalyst, says last years National League MVP. The man is making everything happen.

Marcis Takes Sunday Win

By JERRY GARRETT

AP Motorsports Writer

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Dave Marcis has a reputation for being the fastest driver there is for one lap here. But what about 500 miles? What about the lap that counts the most, the last one?

The 35-year-old Marcis, never before winner of a Grand National stock car superspeedway race, was ready to give it everything he had on the last lap of Sundays Talladega 500.

Instead, he backed off and took it easyand won.

He didnt need to outrun the competition anymore, hed already finished it off. Buddy Baker had to let Marcis speed off to an uncontested victory when he ran out of gas three laps from the finish.

Marcis, a Wisconsin native considered a talented driver, has won the pole position for the last four races at Alabama International Motor Speedway (AIMS). Hes been the fastest qualifier for 7 of 19 Grand Nationals this season.

But until Sunday, in a Grand National career that began in 1968, his only two previous victories, one last year and one this year, have come on short tracks.

I get a special charge out of winning the No. 1 starting position for a race, but first things first. Our goal is to win the pole and then win the race. This is the first time its worked out that way, Marcis said. "The only other race we'd woo this year, we didn't win the pole.

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Exactly what Foster has been doing for the Reds is driving in runs and guiding them to a formidable lead in the National League West. Foster once more delivered a game-winning RBI as the Reds whipped Los Angeles 3-2 Sunday and improved their position to a comfortable 13 games over the Dodgers.

The Dodgers still had a fighting chance before being run over by the Big Red Machine four straight times at home over the weekend. Foster was in the drivers seat for Cincinnati, knocking in six runs in the series to boost his major league RBI lead to 93.

While Cincinnati was making hay in the West, the Philadelphia Phillies were doing the same in the National League East. The Phillies beat the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2 and, coupled with Pittsburghs 7-4 loss to New York, Improved their first-place margin to 14 games.

Elsewhere in the National League, the San Diego Padres whipped the Houston Astros 4-3, the Chicago Cubs routed the Montreal Expos 7-1 and the Atlanta Braves beat the San Francisco Giants 2-1 in the first game of a doubleheader before losing the nightcap 4-1.

Jack Billingham, 9-8, restricted the Dodgers to five hits, two of them home runs by Dusty Baker and Ron Cey, before getting relief help from Rawley Eastwick in the ninth. Billingham also doubled home a run in the fifth when the Reds scored twice off loser Burt Hoo-ton, 7-12.

An inning later, Joe Morgan doubled and Foster singled him home for the eventual winning run.

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Phillies 3, Cardinals 2 Pinch hitter Jerry Martin delivered a one-out sacrifice fly in the ninth inning, lifting Philadelphia over St. Louis. Martins drive off Cardinal reliever Al Hrabosky came after Greg Lu-zinski singled and JayJohnstone hammered a ground-rule double off St. Louis right-hander Bill Greif, 2-7.

Mets 7, Pirates 4 Leo Foster drove in three runs with a single and double and Mickey Lolich scattered eight hits as New York defeated Pittsburgh. Lolich survived several tough innings to improve his record to 7-10. Jim Rooker, ^6, was the loser.

Padres 4, Astros 3 Hector Torres two-out, bases-loaded single in the ninth inning sparked San Diego over Houston. Torres single to right enabled rookie reliever Butch Metzger to improve his record to 10-0, while J.R. Richard absorbed the loss and fell to 13-12.

Cubs 7, Expos 1 Bill Madlocks two-run double and Steve Swishers two-run homer backed the five-hit pitching of Steve Renko as Chicago stopped Montreal. For Renko, traded to the Cubs by Montreal earlier this season, it was his fifth victory against six defeats.

Braves 2-1, GianU 14 Jerry Royster lined a run-scoring single with the bases loaded and one out in the ninth inning to give Atlanta its first-game victory over San Francisco. Ken Reitz drove in three runs with two singles and John Montefusco recorded his 12th victory as the Giants won the second game.

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CONGRESS ENDS - Ctrdintli leave the alUr at JFK SUdiuffl Sunday evening as the Internattonal Eucharistic Congress ended after an eight day meet. Thousands attended the Sunday ceremony including Catholic clergy from various parts of the world. (AP Wlrephoto)

Report 3 Weekend Traffic Accidents

Damages amounting to roughly $3,700 resulted from three traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damages occurred in a two-vehicle collision Saturday at 9:07 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard east from Charles Boulevard.

Police reported the accident involved vehicles driven by Sharon Rhodes Parker of 203 Oak Drive, Washington, and Franklin Randolph Avery of Rt. 5, Box 505 Greenville.

Officers, who estimated damages at $900 to each vehicle, charged Avery with driving under the influence and failing to operate his vehicle on the right side of the road. No injuries were reported.

Phillip Harvey Glancy of 209Mi Jarvis Street was charged by investigating officers with having no onerators license

Planning Helps To Trim Theft Losses

NEW YORK (AP) - Four hundred million dollars worth of goods are stolen from private homes each year in the United States, and only five per cent is recovered, according to the Insurance Information Institute.

You could spend thousands of dollars on an elaborate electronic security system, leave on your vacation, and still return to find your home burglarised, the institute says. Even with maximum protection, no home is burglar-proof.

However, it adds, there are a few measures you can take in' advance to assist both the police and the Insurance company that writes your policy, should a burglary occur.

Maintain an up-to-date list of serial numbers on all property such as televisions, radios, guns, stereos and cameras. Also keep a list of all other belongings of any significant val

ue. Jewelry, silver and other valuables should be photographed for complete records. The institute suggests that you keep copies of these items in a safe place, and give a copy to your insurance agent for his files.

-Place an identifying number such as your social security number on ail items for which this procedure is practical. An inexpensive metal engraver can be useful in this operation. Your police department or insurance agent may have one of these Instruments to lend you. Numbers can also be burned into unexposed areas of wood furniture and other objects.

Keep your list of belongings up to date. Newly purchased property covered by your homeowners policy should be added to this list so that in case of burglary there is no chance you will forget to Include It in your claim.

Three 'Unknowns' In Lt. Gov. Race

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Of the eight persons seeking Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, three are political unknowns running shoestring, personal campaigns.

C.A. Brown Jr. of Maxton uses his citizens band radio to ask for votes.

Katheryn McRacken has based her campaign on her formerly being the top elected official in Eastern Star in North Carolina.

E. Frank Stephenson Jr. says be built a political base by visiting each county in the state at least once in the last 10 years while recruiting students and athletes for Chowan College.

Brown says he's running to help the working people. A

farmer and auctioneer, the 33-year-old father of two said putting people back to work should be a top state priority.

A tax cut for business and individuals would stimulate the economy and create jobs, he said in a position paper, adding that the funds could be made up by closing loopholes favoring special interests.

Browns only other political venture was an unsuccessful race for chief district judge in Robeson County in 1974.

Using "Jack of Diamonds as a handle (nickname), Bron said, I've done quite a bit of politicking with CB (radio)...hoping that people that have CBs will support me... He's the only CB operator running. Other CB enthusiasts

have given good support, he said.

Heres how Brown says he politicks on radio:

Break. Jack of Diamonds. Politician running for lieutenant governor. Theyll ask you What's the handle besides Jack of Diamonds? and Ill tell them my name, C.A. Brown Jr., candidatd for lieutenant governor, KYE3296, known to CBers as Jack of Diamonds."

Asked in a recent interview if it was illegal to politick on CB, Brown replied, "Well, Betty Ford does it.

Brown has called for a special legislative session to restore the death penalty, saying it must be restored to protect potential victims.

He called for passage of the proposed Equal Rights Aroend-

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

following a 1:03 p.m. wreck Saturday.

Police said the wreck, at the comer of Myrtle Avenue and 14th Street, involved vehicles driven by Glancy and Rodgers Foreman of 1302 S. Washington Street.

No injuries were reported in the accident, which resulted in damages of $800 to the Foreman car and $600 to the Glancy vehicle.

No charges were preferred following investigation of-a 4:23 p.m. mishap Friday at the intersection of Elm and 14th Streets involving vehicles driven by Joyce Parrish Steinbeck of 105 Brinkley Road and Esther Whitley Brewer of Rt. 4, Box 273, Greenville.

Police, who reported no injuries, estimated amages at $400 to the Brewer vehicle and $300 to the Steinbeck car.

Rain

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Data fren

NATIONAl WfATHfR SfRVlCf. NOAA, U.S. Pept. ef Cemniero^

pected to be warm in the Gulf Coast area and

cool in the eastern Great Lakes region. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

uy 'the Associated Press

Hurricane Belle threatened the coastal sections of North Carolina this morning. At 6 a.m., the storm was 75 nautical

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miles south of Cape Hatteras and moving northward at about 20 m.p.h. Hurricane warnings continued in effect for the coast from Cape Lookout north and including the sounds.

A hurricane watch continued in effect for the remainder of the coastal areas south of Cape Ixxdcout. During the night. Belle did not strengthen much. However, winds were estimated at near 110 m.p.h. near her center.

Belle was expected to continue her northward track today, bringing the center very near

the Outer Banks about midday. Moderate to heavy rains from the hurricane were affecting the coastal areas by 6:30 a.m.

As the center of the hurricane neared the Outer Banks, winds increased to hurricane force with tides becoming dangerously high.

As the hurricane moved north of North Carolina later, winds, tides and heavy rains diminished. A clearing trend is fore a St Tuesday. Temperatures across the state today and Tuesday will be in the 70s and low 80s.

ment to the U.S. Constitution, "If a woman is qualified for the job, give it to her, he said.

Repeal of the sales tax on food was supported by Brown who said it should be replced by additional taxes on alcoholic beverages.

He opposes gun controls and said prison inmates should be required to work eight hours a day to help pay the expenses of their incarceration. He objected to inmates receiving incentive wages.

On education, he said teachers should be retired after 25 years because they tend to lose touch with children. There must be more discipline in the schools, he said, calling for a return to Bible reading and prayer in public schools.

Mrs. McRacken, 58, is the mother of four grown children. For the last 12 years she has taught public schools after working for the federal government including a stint at Fort Bragga number of years.

A lifelone resident of Red Springs, shes a descendant of early Scotch settlers and a member of Eastern Star. That organization has given her a political base for seeking the office.

Being head of a large fraternal organization, we have contacts with people in just about every city and town in North Carolina, she said, adding that she was worthy grand matron last year. "I spoke in over 200 cities and towns (in North Carolina) last year... We covered the^tate many, many times.

Education is high on her list of priorities. School must emphasize the basics, children must be taught to read and the workooad on teachers must be cut, she said.

Children drop out of

school...because they feel insufficient, they feel in

secure...and consequently they just get into trouble, she said.

Education will also help

strengthen the North Carolina labor market and help attract higher paying industries, she said.

Mrs. McRacken complained that it takes too long sometime for an accused person to come to trial and said an effort must be made to have speedier trials. She also called for fixed sentences for certain crimes. She said the court system should be studied.

On a lUF^ral haaifi ahA aaii)

she apposed capital punishment, but would uphold it if it

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In the case of special floater policies for such items as jewelry and furs, some of these policies will automatically cover new purchases for a short time such as 30 days from the date of purchase before you must add them to the policy.

If you do return from your, vacation to find obvious signs of burglary, do not enter your home. Instead, the institute suggests, call the police from a neighbors home, and wait until the officers arrive.

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were the law in North Carolina.

If she were presiding over the Senate and there was a tie on the ERA, she said she would vote in favor of it. "All people should have equal rights, she said.

Calling the sales tax on food regressive, Mrs. McRacken said she favors its repeal but doubted early action. Also, the income tax needs restructuring with a tax of perhaps 10 per cent on higher incomes, she said.

Stephenson, 36, said in a recent interview that his travels gave him insight into North Carolina's problems. Theres not a candidate running who knows the state the way 1 do, he said.

People are looking for something different...They are tired of professional politicians, the novice said. He decided to run four years ago and now has organized backers in about 75 counties, he said.

He has a grassroots campaign, be said, adding that he would not spend it if he bad $1 million for a campaign because its wasteful and would amount to buying the office.

A father of three, Stephenson grew up in the Murphreesboro area where he attended, then worked for Chowan College. He is involved in community development and said he would help Tar Heel towns prosper if elected.

He supports the ERA, he said, because I believe in it.

he also believes capital punishment is necessary to deter serious crime.

While he supports repeal of the sales tax on food, Stephenson concedes it is unlikely until the economic sitaatiod changes. He opposed increased tobacco tax and called for studies on other taxes.

An upcoming issue, he said, is defense of price support programs for tobacco and peanuts. The lieutenant governor can work with the commissioner of agriculture in helping fight id Washington to have the programs continued, he said.

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The Dlly Rffkrtsr. GreeaviUr, N.C.Monday. Aa|ait t. IWiIIGovernmental Pension Costs Getting Out Of Hand

By LEE MITGANG AsiocUted Picfi Writer

Every man, woman and child D the United States paid flTO tax dollars last year to cover the steadily mounting pension osts for the nation's city, state nd federal employes.

Many experts are warning that the country simply cannot bear the burden. They say the public pension debt could sink ities. states and even the fed->ral government under a mountain of ill-considered promises nd generous benefits.

The per-capita tax bill included $45 for the cost of state and local pensicms alone. The annual bill for these pensions has gone up more than fivefold in the past 15 years from $1.6 billion to a current $9.1 billion.

The other $125 of the tax burden was for federal employe pension plans, according to the National Taxpayers Union, a private, nonprofit research group. The group estimates that Americans will pay about $25 billion this year to cover

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUG. 10,1176

Your Daily^

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The early part of the day finds your mind and your emotions at odds, so postpone making any important decisions. Later you can follow your intuition and get excellent results.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try not to argue with friends, especially where money is concerned. Make new allies so that you can gain your aims more readily.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen to what associates have to suggest since your own judgment is not as good as usual. Contact those who can give you the data you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more active in your regular line of endeavor and forget private angling. Sidestep one who could dampen your enthusiasm.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you try to force a friend to your way of thinking, you could get into trouble. Put your creative skills to work.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen to the advice of family members and don't rely too much on what outsiders have to say. Be careful of strangers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't become involved in anything that is untried and dangerous at the expense of the proven and satisfactory. Relax at home tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Rely more on yourself now instead of some person who could give you the wrong advice. Use tact in handling a personal problem.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't follow advice given you by one who is jealous of you, but rely on your own good judgment at this time. Think constructively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to be more careful in motion today to avoid a possible accident. Consult a business expert for the advice you need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to spend your money wisely today, or you could regret it later. Be on the lookout for one who has an eye on your assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use tact at home and avoid arguments. Take extra time to make sure you don't make costly errors today. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Much care in travel is necessary today. Don't offend one who has valuable advice for you. Obtain the data you need at the right sources.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many ideas that will be revolutionary and successful, so encourage this inventiveness early in life. Be sure to give the best education you can afford. Don't neglect ethical and religious training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

lre,Th*CI*iooTriM

QJ-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

OKI09652 <7QJ975 OS Partner opens one diamond and East overcalls one spade. What action do you take?

A.-Pass. True, you would like to double one spade (or penalties, but the auction is unlikely to die there. Both Weit and your partner are short of spades, so one or the other is bound to run. No matter who pulls the double, the result is apt to place you in an awkward position at your next turn.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as ^uth you hold;

A106 <77 09M BAJ10762 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 <7 Pass i* Pass

S <7 Pass 4 * Pass

4 0 Pats ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Four hearts. It is rather unusual to give preference when you hold a singleton in partner's first suit, but he announced at least a good aix-card suit with hit jump rebid. He surely hat only a four-card diamond suit, and an 11-trick contract in the 4-3 fit might prove difficult to manage.

Q.3-Both vulnerable,as South you hold; ACt?AK102 0K10962 74 The bidding has proceeded; Sooth West North East 1<7 2 4 24 $4

What action do you take?

A.Normally, you would think twice before bidding at the three-level with your hand, which it not too much above minimum strength. However, your partner has shown a fairly strong hand by bidding freely at the two-level, and if you do not bid three diamonds now. you may find that you have lost a round of bidding.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

48 <7K8742 0KI06 4A872 The bidding has proceeded: NorU East Sooth West

1 4 Paaa 1 <7 14

Pats Paso 7

What do you bid now?

A.-Too dubs. This might teem puaillanlmout. but stronger action it not nece*aary. Partner has shown a minimum hand, yet -you have deeidod to keep the -bidding open deapiu this, eo you 'muol have a fair hand. You roalli etnsoC afldrd to reopen wHh Uroe dobs, for that would be lorring to fame

QAAt South, vulnerable, you hold:

*QS <7A87 OK147I 4BM2

The bidding has procosdod:

(

North East South Weat

1 4 Paos 1 NT Paao

2 4 Paia ?

What action do you take?

A.-Bid three spades. Though partner's rebid sounds discouraging, that really is not the case. Partner is telling you that he has a six-card suit and an unbalanced hand. You are at the top of your range for your initial response, and your queen in partner's suit represents excellent support. The rest of your points are all prime, so you should at least issue a game invitation.

Q.6- Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ1073 <7X9864 4Q73

Your partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond? A.-Three spades. You do not need the Stayman Convention

the current retirement costs of federal employes.

Even these figures don't reveal the whole bill because they do not cover what Americans owe public workers in form of future pension commitments.

The taxpayers union estimates that the 21 major federal employe pension plans owe all members, either active or retired, $499 billion more than the plans have on hand. This is $2,-495 in unfunded debt for every American, money that over the years will have to be covered by tax dollars.

At the city level, each resident in Boston owed city workers $1,725 as of this year in unfunded pension debts. In Pittsburgh, the per-resident bill was $735; in Los Angeles, $588; in Miami, $431; in Chicago, $375; in Atlanta, $369; and in New York City, $1,000, according to a study of state and local plans by the bond brokerage firm of John Nuveen t Co. The national average per capita pension debt to city workers was $800.

The study shows that each state resident in Massachusetts owes state employes $667 in unfunded pension debt. In Washington, the debt is $440; in R-linois, $276; in California, $214; in Wisconsin, $195; and in New York State, $146. The national average per capita pensitm debt for the 50 states is about $500.

The figures result from dividing the unfunded liability M a particular pension plan by the city or state population. Theunfunded liability is simply the difference between the pension funds assets, and an actuarial estimate of what the fund will eventually have to pay to all its participants, either active or retired.

In general, the lower the unfunded liability, the closer the plan is to being on a sound footing. Ideally, there would be no unfunded liability, meaning that if the plan were to shut down, it could pay all its debts in cash on the spot. Texas, Georgia and New Hampshire have state systems that are fully funded.

Some, like the three city plans in Washington, D.C., are funded on a pay-as-you-go basis; they do not estimate their future debts and obligations and have built up huge, unfunded liabilities.

Unfortunately, like an installment loan on a car or dishwasher, the longer the pension bill remains unpaid, the larger it grows. The public penstoo debt grows with every salary increase, every rise in inflation, every drop in the stock and bond markets, with changes in life expectancy rates and retirement patterns. Taxes pay for some of those increases, pension plans for others and public employes themselves pay a portion.

A look at Washington, D.C.'s pension systems reveals some of the problems in acute fwm. The cost oi paying pensions for 19,000 policemen, firemen, teachers and judges, both ac-Uve and retired, was $69.7 million in fiscal 1976, about $90 per resident.

It is predicted that by 1981, if nothing is done, the annual cost of financing the plans will be $98.3 million, $103 in taxes per resident.

The toUl Washington, D.C. pension tab, the unfunded debt, is $1.8 billion, or $2,400 per resident.

The U.S. military retirement pension system cost American taxpayers $1.8 billion in 1967. In 10 years, that cost has rise

nearly fivefold to $8.4 billion, the figure projected by the Department of Defense for fiscal 1977. Thats $40 per American this coming year in federal taxes.

If present trends continue, the cost of U.S. military retirement paid by taxpayers will be $11.3 biUion in 1980 and $20.9 billion by 1990, the Defense Department estimates.

While no public pension plan

has gone bankrupt in modem times, the fiscal difficulties of New York City and a congressional probe of the problem have put the spotlight on governmental pension debts. A recent study by the University (rf Michigan called these debts a fiscal time bomb ticking away at the fiscal integrity <rf many of our cities."

Among the issues being raised by private and government researchers are;

What caused city, state and federal pension costs to rise so rapidly in the last 5 or 10 years?

Are public employes ripping off the taxpayer for overly generous benefits?

-Gan financially strapped cities and sUtes pay the pension bill as costs promise to climb ever higher?

What can pension administrators, local politicians or federal regulators do to ensure that tomorrows taxpayers arent hit with a crushing tax burden that could squeete out vital public services?

A congressional task force has for the past year and a half been trying to determine the depth of the public pension problems.

Its interim report, published March 31. says there were about 6.141 state, local and federal plans covering 15.3 million civilian and military employes as of 19?:

Of that total 6,076 plans were maintained by state and local governments covering 10.3 mil-lioo full and part-time workers. Public pension plans had a combined $106.5 millioo in assets at the end (d 1975, invested mainly In corporate stocks and bonds, according to Securities and Exchange Commission statistics.

The Commerce Department said in April that during 1975, the plans paid out an estimated $6.6 billion in benefits to about 1.7 million retirees, an average of $3.880 per retiree.

The focus of most studies under way is not the risk of bankruptcy, as was the case in private plans which have been known to fail. Rather, the emphasis is on rising benefit levels, which Robert Tilove, a pension expert for the firm of Martin E. Segal Co. in New York estimates are now roughly double those paid the average privately employed worker.

In some places, the basic pension plus Social Security

benefits add up to more than what the worker got while working. According to figures compiled by pension expert Prof, Bernard Jump of Syracuse University, general city employes in Detroit can receive retirement benefits equal to 106 per cent of their final years disposable income, assuming 30 years' service and retirement at age 62.

Denver general employes can get 102 per cent at age 85. and in both New York City and Philadelphia a 62-year-old retiree could get 118 per cent.

Political expediency has led to some of the current problems. Rapidly growing municipal union strength and militancy in the '60s and '70s added to the trouble.

After publicity about crime in the nation's capital. Presidents Johnson and Nixon authorized the hiring of 2,000 additional District police, bringing the present total to 5,906.

A Washington policeman with 20 years' experience can retire at 50 per cent pay. He may well be young enough to get another job and live to collect a second pension, plus Social Security.

The Washington pension deal was not the work of city government, but of the U S. Congress which until recently ran all the municipal affairs of the city.

In many cities, however, particularly New York, mayors have agreed to lavish pension promises in order to keep labor peace. The city officials can argue they have held the line on Hiaries, while leaving the financing of high benefits for future retirees to future mayors.

The so-called actuarial at-sumptions on which estimates of a pension plans toUl cost are based have been thrown off by economic and social changes of the past decade. The assumptions include what a workers final salary will be.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLl

PRKPAKING RELIEF FUGHTS - VotnntMr srorkers put finiiliiiig tooebea on relief packages Sunday on the island of Quemoy, offthecoastof China, prior to sending the packages aloft for destinations in northeastern China. The Free

China Relief Assoeiatioii, a private organization aiding Chinese refugees affected br the recent earthquake b Chba, has sent 170,000 balloon relief packages akft since August 1. (AP Wlrephoto)

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how long he will live after retirement, when he retires, what the inflatioo rate arill be, what the funds bvesUnenta will earn b the stock and bond markets. Many city and state plana have not adjusted their assumptions b the fact that workers live longer after retirement. Worae, there has been a sharp trend toward allowing early retirement at full pensbo. something quite rare for a private worker.

It is esUmated that permitting a worker b retire at 62 matead of 85 raises tbe cost of his pension by one-third. Retirement at age 60 costs th( pension plan SO per cent more At age 55 the cost doubles; at age 50 tbe cost b the |dan rises ISO per cent.

Tlie rise of bflatioa b tbe 1960s and 1970s has prompted nearly all federal peoabo plans and many stab and local plans to grant postretirement cost-of-living adjustments.

In a study of nbe major cities. Jump found that only two - Washington, D.C. and Los Angeles - grant a liberal enough eost-of-llvlng adjustment b keep pace with b-flatbn. Most cities and states put a cap on how large the annual adjustment can be. Otherwlse-Uberal New York City has banned such adjustments albgether for employes hired after 1966 and another generous pension city, Philadelphia, has no adjustment whabver.

By far tbe best cost-of-llvtag scheme Is offered b federal retirees. Ed Hustead, chief actuary of (he U.S. Civil Service Retirement Plan, says that sbce Dec. 1915 when retirement pay was first aUowed b keep pace with the Consumer Price Index, postretlrement allowances have added an extra $31.4 bUlbo b tbe pensbo fund's unfunded debt. That means each American owes federal servants $157 just from those aUowances.

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TV Log Confident Contenders For State Treasurer

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

when you have two five-card auiU. Just jump in apadea. If partner rebida three no trump, you can now bid four hearta b offer him a choice a major-auit gamea.

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ982 <763 0 Q8 4K109S The bidding has proceeded: Weat North Eaat Sowth 19 2 0 2<7 ?

What action do you take?

A.-Bid two spades. Partner must have a good hand b overcall at the two-level, and if he has I spade fit, you could easily make a game. You alto have a aafety factor, for ihould partner be farced to retreat to three diamonds. he will find that you have something uteful for him in hit trump auit.

Q.8-Neither vulnerable, u South you hold:

4854 <7AI8742 0 A8 452 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth Weot

14 Post 1 t? Poos

14 Paaa ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Two hearta You should make some forward going move, but your hand juat isn't atroog enough for a jump bid ol any tort. Unleat oartnor eaa hid again, it it unlikely that you wDl nave a good play for game.

(The opening lead is the most important tingle play in bridge. And Chariea

Gorcn's "Opening Leads" will help you b auboUntulIy mcreaae your wionin. For a copy, tend $1.50 b '^Corwi-Leada." c/o this new.-pipor, P.O. Box 259. Noraaood. NJ. 07848. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS I

MONDAY 7:00 TruttiOf 7:30 MMADtl 0:00 Rhoda 1:30 PhyMN 9:00 All In 9:30 Maudt 11:00 Mawfwtch 11:30 Mevi*

TUiSDAY 4:00 Car. Today 1:00 Mom. Naw 9:00 Kanoaroo 10:00 RktRioni 11:00 Gambit 11:30 LevaOt 11:15 Grabam Karr 12:00 NawEwatcb

13:30 SaarchFor 1:00 YoungAnd 1:30 World Turns 2:30 GuMlneLlght 3:00 All In 3:30 MatchOama 4:00 Tamataiat 4:30 Rradv tunch 5:00 RlgVallay 4:00 Nawswatch 4 30 Nawt 7:00 TruthOf 7:30 Hollywood Sq. liOO OoedTlmot ;J0 Popi 9:00 MASH 9:30 Ono Doy W:00 Switch 11:00 Nowswatch 11:30 Movla

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

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TUESDAY 5 DalRaavf 4 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 NaWB 7 Today I 25 Naws I Today

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10 0 Cityof AngalB

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II Otcttion 74

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

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I 00 Valdaz I. Basaban

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TUESDAY 4 Tidingt 7 00 Morning 9 00 Montaga M 00 Woman M Girl 11 00 Nignt

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By REESE HART AMOcUted Pre Wrtter RALEIGH (AP) - The two major contenders for the Democratie noroinatbn for (tab treaaurer are confident of vlcbry in the Aug. 17 primary.

I couldnt be more eon-fldent, laid Deputy Treaaurer Harlan E.Boylei.

"I expect ta win with a big majority, predicted former stab Rep. R. Lane Brown III. "I dont anticipab any runoff. The other Democratic coo-bnder for the nomination is Jack P. Jurney, 58, of Durham, a retired banker.

Two Repubicana. itab Revenue Secretary, J. Howard Coble and George B. McLeod of Rt. 2. Lenoir, are leeking their partys nomination for the office. Both Brown and Boyba have >ent large sums of money b their quest for the office which pays $31,000 a year. The preaent treaaurer, Edwin Gill, announced several months ago that hewairKlring,

Brown. 3$. an Albermarl* lawyer, reported early lait month that hia committee had spent $130.406 since last aummcr when be began active campaigning. Tbit la more than the office pays during a four-year brm. Brown uld the committee had railed $133,666 The coo-tribuliona Included $34.572 of his money

TICE

(.MW**

NOW PLAYING Coma and oacMnt

In contrait, Boylei reported in mid-July that hla committee had spent between $65,000 and $05,000. He esUmabd Ids con-tributioni bad bUled about that amount, including $$,000 of his money.

Jurney said he has not waged an extensive campaign, has spent very little and bss received no contributions. He said he apent only $100 in 1972 when he ran unsuccessfully against Gill. Still, he received 140,000 vobs.

"The role of tbe state treasurer is very technical'' said Boyles, 46, who has worked In the treasurers office 20 yeirs.

"We're manging an investment portfolio of $3.5 bilUon."

"With that amount of money under your fingertips." he uld. you have ta Mtis^ the people that their inbresti are bebg served and not your own or political cronies."

Boyles, a native of Vale b Lincoln County, itboded the University of Georgia and grsduabd at the Univcraity of North CaroUna b Chapel Hill.

At the age of IS be was stricken with poUo durbg the

1945 epidemic, but can walk with the aid of leg braces.

Asked if he had borrowed money from any banks, Boyles replied that early b his cim-paigo his commltlee bid elim bated the pouibility of apptybg for any bank loan.

If elected." he said. I shall at all times disclose b the public the whereabouts of the stab's money.''

Brown majored b sccountbg and busbess at tbe University of North Csrolbi where he got his law degree. In sddition. he studied taxatbo and public finance at New York University He served three terms in the House of Representitivei and was a member of the finance and ippropriation committees Brown uid be feels tbe stab treasurer should have "i broad understandbg of public finance

264 PIMHOUSE

Far iiHka 30 min

AF Nawtfoarwrai

St both the state and local levels I think he should certainly poiiess be academic quali-ficationa of an accountbg background."

Coble bad given thought b runnbg for the Republican gubernatorial nombatlon. but decided agabst it because of a lack of success in raising funds.

When hr announced hit decision b run (or treasurer, Coob sab. "I just (eel like we of tbe Republican party owe It b the citiieni of thii stab b at leaat have a choice In the November eleciton "

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24 Small bottla

25 Malt party

28 Primativa boat 27 8idolinca

29 Bait

30 PuMtnif

31 Vwiapolnt

33 Ball hop

34 Slit o< typa

36 Sacrttad

37 Xm0tl 39 Ntfativa 40.Tmi>aid

RENT

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014-A E. lOfii St. Dial 758 0311

boroniV

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1^-The Dtlly Refltctor, Ureenvill^ N.C.Monday, August >, 176

Farm Scene

By EDWIN L YANCEY, County Extcniion Cbiirmao

Safety for farm employees it the objective of new standards developed by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Farm employers now have a responsibility to provide safety instruction to employees who will operate tractors and/or power take off equipment.

The following instructions must be provided before the employee initially operates the tractor and at least annually thereafter.

1. Securely fasten your seat belt if the tractor has a HOPS.

3. Reduce speed when turning,

and around trees.

6. Do not permit others to ride.

7. Hitch only to the drawbar and hitch points recommended by tractor manufacturers.

. Operate the tractor smoothly-no jerky turns, starts, or stops.

9. When tractor is stopped, set brakes securely and use park lock If available.

when the machine is in Agricultural Tractors and operation. Standards for Guarding of Farm

2. Permit no riders on farm Field Equipment. You can get field equipment other than your copy by contacting the Pitt persons required for instrucUon County Agricultural Extension or assistance in machine Service, operation:

3. Stop engine, disconnect the power source, and wait for all machine movement to stop before servicing, adjusting, cleaning, or unclogging the equipment, except when the machine must be running to be properly serviced or maintained, in which case the employer shall instruct employees as to ail steps and procedures which are necessary to safely service or maintain the equipment;

4. Make sure everyone is clear For employees who will of machinery before starting the operate PTO equipment, the engine, engaging power, or employers will provide in- operating the machinery; structlons at the time the em- S, Lock out electrical power ployee is initially assigned and before performing a main-at least annually thereafter in tenance or service on farmstead cross slopes, and on rough, slick, the safe operation and servicing equipment,

or muddy surfaces. of all equipment with which he A new Extension publication is

4. Stay off slopes too steep for or she will be involved, including available which summarizes

safe operation. at least the following safe these instruction requirements

5. Watch where you are going, operating practices; along with those on Roll-Over

especially at row ends, on roads 1. Keep all guards in place Protective Structures on

Aircraft Have Remote Sensors

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Coast Guard has been successful in detecting discharges of oil by ships through low cloud cover and fog.

The detection is accomplished by use of electronic remote sensors aboard patrol aircraft. The patrols are a deterrent to the illegal discharge of oil off ocean coasts.

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Sealed proposal will be received until 3:00 P.M. E.D.S.T. on Sep temper 2. 1976, in Room 113 of the Administration Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina, for the construction of Storm Drainage Facilites, East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina at which time and place bids will be opened and read.

Complete plans and specifications for this proiect can be ootained from Rivers and Associates. Inc., 107 East Second Street, P. 0. Box 929, Greenville, North Carolina during normal office hours after August 9, 1976.

The State reserves the unqualified right to refect any and all proposals. Mr. C. G. Moore Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Aug. 9. 1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carol Ina Pitt County Tha undortlgned havlnfl qualified as Administratrix D/B/N of the Estate of Ruth Elizabeth Johnson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix D/fi/N within six (4) months from dateof the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 13th day of July, 1974.

Lucille W. Gorham 310 Tyson Street Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix 0/B/N Prank M. Wooten. Jr.

P.O.BoxS043 Greenville, N.C.

July 19,24, August 2,9,1976

Has It Ever Occurred to You That You Might Be Wrong?

Julie anp owen are at

HOME, EACH WOHPERIN6 IF THE ONCe FAMOUS ANP

VIGOROUS lawyer will

EVER RESAIN MIS 3TRENSTH ANP PRIVE...

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemorlam .... Card of Thanks .., Special Notices ..

Automotive .......

Dey Nursery.....

Employment ......

For Sale ..........

Instruction ........

Lost and Found .. Mobile Homes ....

Opportunity .......

Professional ......

Rentals ...........

Classified Display

.. 2 .. 3 10 .. 20 .. 2S ,. 30 .. 40 .. 41 .. 45 .. 50 . 51 ..55 . .100

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ....

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

AAoblle Homes for Rent

Farms for Lease ........

Apartments for Rent ....

Houses for Rent.........

Lots lor Rent............

Office Space for Rent ... Resort Property for Rent Rooms for Rent..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale .........12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 15

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment 33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........35

Mobile Homes lor Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale.......... 55

Houses for Sale.......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 5

Resort Property for Sale . 50

SPECIAL NOTICES

REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BUICK 1970 Riviera 2ck>or hardtop. Very clean; air, stereo with tape, power steering and brakes. Call 756 7055.

BUICK ELECTRA 1969. Four door, 61,000 miles, blue with black vinyl top. S1200. 752-4120 or 752-5249. Can be seen at 109 West Fourth Street during day.

CAAAARO 1969 SS. Call 746 2278.

396 four Speed.

CHEVROLET IMPALA1970 Custom.

door, automatic transmission, tower steering, power brakes, air. Nice second car. $795. Call 758-4208 after 5.

CHEVROLET 1974 2-door Caprice Classic. Loaded, excellent condition. 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE Station wagon 1974. Power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, bargain.

756-6005 Si------------

days.

Sundays and nights. 758-5246

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN 240-Z 1773. AAA FM, air, automatic, brown with saddle tan interior. Call Jacksonville. 455-I4J0.

ELECTRA 225 1772. Low mileage, clean. Call 758-4340 days. 754 0T nights.

FIREBIRD 1770. SI750. 755 3749.

Air, new tires.

FIAT 1973. 124 Sports Coupe. Air, radials, good gas mileage. Call 756-4542 after 6.

BEAT LOT PRICES. 1972 Fiat 128 Wagon. $1095. 7584)481.

FORD LTD BROUGHAAA 1773. Excallent condition. Loaded with ell extras, including tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, power windows, seats, door lock, electric sun roof, etc. $3375. 758 3471, extension 270,7 5._

HASTINGS FORD has dally rantals at raasonabit prices. Call 758-0114,

JUNK CARS FREE FICKUP. Any

doKrlptlon, any amount witbln 10 mllas of Graenvlllf. Phont 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 752-4513. AAonday-Friday.

1774 AAAZDA Coupe. Great condition. 758 8443.

Boah For Sal*

23 FOOT FIBERGLASS with twin ISO HP AAercury outboards, fully equipped tor oHshore lislilng. fil

ls' BASS BOAT, Johnson 33 HP motor and Long tilt trailer, com PleMjl^^^Pped with extras. $1100

7W MERCURY OUTBOARD. 12 foot Sea King boat and tralleV. 758 2344.

7 FOOT. Inboard/outboard, tri hull. 758-3995.

15' GLASSAAASTER. 50 HP Mercury, good condition. $650. Call 758 1341, 9

a.m. to 5 p.m., AAonday to Friday and nights, 756-5516.

1972 GRADY WHITE. 17 foot, 100 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer, excellent condition. 756-6017 after 5 p.m.

Cmptrs For Salt

Help Wantod

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excellent starting salary, paid hospitalization, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annual vacation.

Contact

Danny White

Administrator

Robersonville Township Hospital

Robtrsonvilla, N.C. 3717) Tataphon* 795-3575

LARGE SELF CONTAINED fiberglass truck camper. Must sell. 752-2507; after 6, 752-7404.

OJLW^^self-contained travel trailer.

FIFTH WHEEL 28' Kountry Air 1974. Awning, air conditioned. Green Acres Camping Resort site #54. 6

miles south of Wllliamston on Route

1954 CHEVROLET Schoolbus converted to camper. 4 beds, stove, refrigerator, sink, cabinet, air conditioned, good running gear, drivable. $800.756 4750 after 7 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1975 M0T0B6CANE. 360 miles driven, excellent condition. 758-8877 after I.

1972 HONDA CB-350. Engine rebuilt, new tires. Call 752-1207.

HONDA SL-70. Excellent condition. $200. Call 756-4931.

1971 HONDA 750. Mint condition, 10,000 miles, new tires and muffler. Window shield and crash bars. $1000. 7 a.m.-6 p.m., 752-2760; after 6 p.m., 756-6011.

1974 HONDA CB-360 6. Excellent condition. Call 752-3619.

Trucks For Sale

1976 BLUE CHEVY 10 VAN. Keystone rims, wide radial tires, unique customized Interior. Craig pojiWr play tape deck, 30 tapes. Must

1973 FORD Truck F600. Dump body, only 15.000 miles. Call 758-4340 days, 756-0138 nights.

1972 CHEVROLET. 4 wheel drive pickup. Excellent condition. 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

MAZDA PICKUP 1973 with camper. Piston engine. Excellent condition. 756-1069 after4p.m.

DOGS A PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale. Also Boston terriers. 7K-1037.

PUREBRED COCKER SPANIEL )uppies. Dewormed and shots. 756-318 after 5.

REGISTERED SIBERIAN Husky. 2 years old, $75.752 3683.

IRISH SETTERS. AKC. $85 and $60. Griffon, 524 4840.

RN OR LPN for part-time paramedical life insurance examiner. Schedule your own hours (813) 257-6121 or send resume In surex, P.O. Box 18471, Tampa, Florida 33679.

Work Winttd

BROWN'S PAINTING AND roofing. Interior and exterior, all roof lops. No iob too small 754 2008.

CHILD CARE in my horne for working mothers, experienced, good home atmosphere. Ages 3 and up. 754 4488._

WANT TO BABYSIT in my home. Available August 16. Live '5 mile east of Candlewick Inn. 758 3074 afteri

4.__.

JACKSON'S UPH0LSTERv4

Thousands of yards ol fabric lor sale.^ All types upholstery and reflnishlng.i 758.3276 or 758-1505._, ^

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home tor working, mothers. 754-6309.

NEED HELP? Bookkeeping, tax' services and accounting systems. . Callatfer5:30,754-2081,JamesDali. t

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR In business over 50 years has opening lor a salesperson wanting a bright and profitable future. Headquarters In the Greenville area. Prefer Salesperson with experience In selling and delivering oH of walk-in truck who wants to make more money doing the same type work. If you ore a supervisor or top salesperson with a bread, drink or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you. Liberal guaranteed drawing account, plus top commissions, life insurance policy, all expenses paid and participation in profit-sharing plan. Please reply in own handwriting, giving details in first letter. No personal Interviews or telephone calls until we receive yr letter of application. Write: C Well and Patrick-McRee, Inc., Sales Department, P.O. Box 427 Mechanlcsvllle, Virginia 23111.

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Experienced only. Must have tools. Fringe benefits and paid vacation. Salary open.

Apply to: Jim Krimiser

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

PART TIME take inventory in local stores. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to: I.C.C., Box 304, Paramus, New Jersey 07452.

Professional Dog Grooming "ALL BREEDS

Fully Trained Staff With Seven Years Experience.

BEN SUnON 756-0148

For Appointment

PICK OF THE LITTER Irish Setter. Male, AKC, SDSB, reasonable. 752-0997.

WE HAVE an 8 month old Golden Retriever who needs a place to stay

durir^ the d^, needs'backyard in ivs,

72-9553, Ken Hut-

which to run. We are wi|ting to pa^ if

necessary. Call days, 757 6330 or 7 6447; evenings, cheson.

EMPUOYMENT

MGB 1970. Spoke tl650.Call 756-5610 after 5.

wheels, 2 tops.

MUSTANG 1968. 302, 4 barrel, automatic transmission, power fteerlng. $600.752 6290.

OLDS 98 1972. Fully equipped, luxurious sedan, set of new tires Good condition. $18^CaN753 4234.

OPEL 1961, $550; 1967 ^^1 stationwapon, $400. 1976 Pontiac LeMans Gran, $4500.758-0802.

Holp Wantod

RESTAURANT MANAGER.

Greenville unit. Ex

necessary. $9000 plus 6452.

Experience beneiits. 1-467

FIRST CLASS AUTOMOTIVE painter for body shop, top salary, plenty of work. S6,B ^tor Service, Ayden. 746-3111.

STAFF NURSES. Positions available for RN's. 50 bed hospital with modern equipment. Excellent fringe benefits. Write or call Martin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Williamston, N.C. 27892.919 792-2186,

SALESPERSON. National firm needs experienced sales people. First years earnings should exceed $25,000 plus bonuses. Hospital and life insurance provided. Revolutionary, new highly accepted advertising method for all types of business. Yellow pages or advertising sales experience helpful or any type of creative sales. Limited travel. For personal interview: call Pat Patterson, 704-482-3821 or write, P.O. Box 666, Cookeville, Tennessee 38501.

SETTLED, MATURE person to work in cleaners. Prefer experience, but will train. Apply in person. College View Cleaners, 109 Grande Avenue.

TEACHER NEEDS reliable, mature person for care of children. Must provide own transportation References required. 758-1048.

WANTED; THREE short order cooks for Shoney's, 264 Bypass, appi In person between 9 & 11 a.m. or 2 to p.m.

Very experienced tire changer. Able to work air machines, jacks, etc. Good pay. Do not answer it not use to hard work. Call 752-7177

and ask for Hugh or Kenneth.

TEACHING POSITION available. Nursery school teacher, half day sessions, 5 days a week. Call 754 3349 after 5 p.m.

MATURE SALESPERSON for fulltime employment. Sewing knowledge required. Apply in person, Fashion Fabrics, 333 Arlington Boulevard.

Secretary with bookkeeping experience. Excellent salary and fringe benefits Send resume: Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

LIVE IN COMPANION. Light housekaeping, home has all modern conveniences, central air plus heat. Mlary open. Peggy Nobles, Office 756-2684, home, 744-4774.

AUTO MECHANIC needed at once. 2 years experience ano tools. Apply to Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 3 miles west ot Greenville on No. 244, Greenville, N.C.

PINTO SQUIRE Sfatlonwagon 1972, Air, eutomatlc. Also, utility trailer, tent mate with storage com partments. 758 4450.

PLYMOUTH STATIONWAOON, 9 senr, t47 cnevrolet 4 door, I, 2W ton CMC army truck. Filth lel, 1947. 20 passenger shuttle bus,

1943. 30 passenger Chevrolet bus.

1944. Call 7S8 4I88 IMonday through Friday Irom 8:00 to 4:30 or come by East Carolina Shellered Workshop

PONTIAC ORAN PRIX 171. Air, tape deck 751 3138 or 734 15*2.

STUOEBAKER tf48. Runs excellent.

TOYOTA CELICA GT t75. Metallic brown, oold vinyl lop. air, stereo, rear window shades Call 752 1104 from4:30e:30p.m

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. 1971. Ex cement condition After 5 p m., 752

VEGA 1972 wagon $900 752 7*91

VOLKSWAGEN KARMEN GHIA ETI2.0* 118 Miles per hour, street legel, $2200.7S* *5*3.

VOLK$WAGEN VAN 19*4. 1104 Eest Tenth, upstairs. esK tor Martin or Robin

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle 1972 Mult sell sa.OOO miles, excellent condition SISOO. 753 2149 after i.

BMhFM-Sah

25 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT Ex cetlenl condltioa must sell. S47S0 752 2831

WHEN IT S YOUR MOVE Find the perfect apartment In the rental columns04 the Classified sactkxil

ROUTE SALES person wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically til, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company baneflts. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greanvllle, North Carolina.

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary for manufacturing office position. This is a challenging job with good pay and pleasant working conditions. Position requires good typing skills, use of dictaphone and general office work.

Call 752-2111

btfwMn 9 .m. nb 5pm for Appointmtnt. All rspllts con fidontisl.

SECRETARY. Insurance claims office has part-time opening. Could become full time soon. Accurate typing required* dictaphone ex perlence or previous Insurance work helpful. Send qualifications to P.O. Box 1786, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for part time and full time tellers. G^ benefits. Equal Opportunity Em ployer. Apply Financial institution. Box 1807, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

DRAPERY CONSULTANT with flair for decorating. Unlimited potential. Apply In person. Fashion Fabrics, 333 Arlington Boulevard.

WANTED

TECHNICIAN TO SERVICE 3M PRODUCTS

One of 3M's leading dealerships needs someone to service business machines. Experience in servicing electronics equipment or completion of a military or technical school is required.

Position enjoys prestige, opportunity for advancement and thorough training. Group insurance program and retirement plan are provided.

Job opening for Greenville Goldsboro area. For confidential Interview call or contact Mr. Bek> at Cavin's Incorporated, P.O. Box 30575, Raleigh, N.C. 27612, Telephone 781 1220.

FOR SALE

F*rm Equipment

WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks.' Harvey Bowen Motors, 744 4475 or_ 744 3003.

33 Heavy Equipment

1944 JOHN DEERE 5010 Pan. Serial, #SN37T4499, low hours, 2200 original hours, excellent condition. 944-0041 or 944-6148.

LiVHtOCk

JERSEY MILK COW. $150. Call 744- * 3719after5:30p.m. . ,

ENGLISH HUNTER MARE. $350. f Gbod disposition. 756-5318 after 5 p.m. .

35 Miicellaneu$ For Sale ' '>

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand -tor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-^ thlnflton, 746-3461. ' ;

LAWNMOWER. Self propelled. Almost new. Sacrifice, $85.752-0997.

REFRIGERATOR. 6.0 cubic foot refrigerator. $125. Call 752 1534 after 6 p.m. Great for dormitory rooms,-, small apartments or under vour bar .'

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soU,'> and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; niqht, 756-2351.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.t Steam clean your carpet witbi Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2300

LARGE LOADSOF sand, top soil, fill ; dirt, and rock sold at reasonable'^ prices. Lots cleared, grade work and 'V landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CLEAN RUGSIikenew. So easy, with-Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, S^. ^ Rental Tool Company. Now open. _'

BRASS HEADBOARDS by Bassett. Regularly $170, now price. Only to sell. Fisher's Furniture and Ap- pliance.

WURLITZER Stereophonic juke box, 50 selections. Very reasonable price. CallJ.C. at 758-1137.

IN WINTERVILLE. Figs for sale. Place order now. Will flir as ripened. Call nights, 756 1620.

ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and sell antiques and used furniture. Open 9-6. 2 blocks behind Parker's Ch^l Church, Pactolus Hiway. Call 7^-0094.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head' quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701-. Dickinson Avenue.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new--Wurlltzer piano for your child $8.00-per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase ' price If you buy. In Rocky Mount, cali 446-4101 or 443-3402-in WilSOn, 291-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky i Mount, N.C. . '

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the .r carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans. ' Street.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastah Oriental rug* and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

MOVIE CAMERA. Bell and Howell, optronic eye, F1.9 zoom, 11.35 MM, remote hookup and lock run, top mount camera light, $100, uses Super 8 film cartridge. "Mydouble" dress form, $10.752 3469 after 9 a.m.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT foi^ sale. Stainless steel hood, 10 x 3'/2/ ., double wall return air sinks; coffee maker; 220 volt hot plate; heat lamp, , etc. Meat display case. Call 758 1341 rom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday.

28,000 BTU KELVINATOR

conditioner. Call 756-5546.

FOR SALE. 135 mm telephoto lens. F-3.5 Vivltar. In excellent condition. Call 752-0299.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY #3. All types car and furniture upholstery, canvas work and rug cleaning. 746 I, Owner.

4491. David Jackson, <

BLOND BODY, dual pickup . . elctric guitar with case, new condition. $165. "AAec" 600 Jr. 12-gauge shotgun shell reloader, $45. Call 758 '

758-0946 after 5 p.m.

LES PAUL GUITAR and Kustom 50 amp. $300.758-5072 after 6.

COLOR TV's. 9 new Sylvania color

TV's. Full warran' *.....

cost. Call 752-1236 a

TV's. Full warranty. Sold at dealer afterp.m.

TV. 19" Black and white portable. Good picture. $22.756-7902.

MAPLE AND PINE 7-piece dinette suites. Regularly $349, sale $199. We sell for less because it costs us less to sell. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 924 Dickinson Avenue, 758-3187.

SPECIAL PRICE

PARTS PERSON. John Deere in dustrial deater looking for reliable, enthusiastic parts person. Heavy equipment experience helpful. Call Randy Morgan, 758 4403.

COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE. Female or Male. To sail tangible products to School Systems $9100 Salary plus Commisslor Its.

Benefit)

Commission end Locel territory and auto

NOW HIRING experienced tewing machine operators and qualified trainees Good hours, fringe benefits, excelient working conditions Apply Tom Toggs. Inc., Cooeioe. N C. Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY tor small business firm. Must have good typing, general oHtce skills and able to handto people. Pleasent working conditiom. Must commit themeelvet tor et least 1 year. Rhone 75* 2733

SALESPERSON to sell conatructton and Industrial Moplln in eastom North Carolina, ^lary and com misston, company car Will train. 7580011

expenses. Call person to person collect to Sandre Spach. 502 9 4605 or Mail resume to CPS. Inc., 110 E Broadwey. Louisville, Kentucky 40204.

iTyouwoulD like to join I live wire organiietlon with plenty of room for promotion specielizing In hospitalization insurance, I would like to talk with you. if you have had no experience In this field, I will thoroughly train you. Applicants must be li years old or over and own a serviceable automobile, if selected, you will be assigned territory in the vicinity of your hometown Interviews will be held Monday. August 9 from 5 7 p.m at the Ramada Inn Ask for Mr JohnC. Sandeford

LEGAL SECRETARY Experience preterred; good typing necessary Send resume to Secreterv, P. Or ewer 15, Greenville, N.C. 2/834

CLERK TYPIST.

Speed end Good disposition

curacy important. Good dlsposl< esaenfial. Interesting job. CiM 75* 3180

5IJKjl availabli. LicmtM

(fy*tC8t ItwripKI. Part fim* or hill tkM Av(ilM>l Imnwditltly. ulory Contact Crtoni County HaaWtCare.747lwt

Wort WanTwl

WOULD LIKE to koop ctWMTon HI my twma. profarlDMIon Call 758 7118

Filing Cabinet

$7450

J 4draiver IhSJ/ Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

7S2-2175

549 Ev8ns St.

MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infant* up, hot moal*. jnacks, alter *chool children, tronsporntion. Rote* $14 wekly lor one. $ weekly for two 1708 Ea*t Fourth Street. 752 2743.

pi|^ONOS, WATCHES. Aufhorlied Seiko repoir *ervrce. 2 watch , Oi'ttKwi* romountlng. Floyd - ' ?. Jeweler*. Evans SIroet

758 2452*" Greenville. Phone

YOU CAN "STEAM" deon corpet*.

cln with new por tibio RInoo.N.Voc. Rent ot Rental Tool Company aero** Irom Hutlngi Ford. Now open - Rontal Tool Company.

81 LOSTANDFOUND

FOUND. Hooker Road, new tres* 754 3574 alter Auoint 23

45 MOBILE HOMES

84 Motaik Homai For Mal

2 BEDROOMS m WIntervllia S85oer month. 754 2181 or 7544733.

1 AND J BEDROOMS, fumllhed. tir, good localion 752 328* or 825 5391

TWO

,EIpOM*.,Wjjhjrj(5 %

A^rriaa cb

I BEOROOAU, we*her. eir, prvele $80. I 1 bedroom. 2 complete baths, washar, dryar, air con compiohHy iumiihed, $110. Avalloble September 1 75* 3491 alter

IFYWJ WANT TO SAVE motW?. *** '?' .""T value* advertloed everyday InClaMlliad

Thr Daily Refkcior, Drrcnville. X.C.Monday. Augail >, It7dniMfUAlfV

4t; MoblKHomts For Rant

rAND 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HdMES with air condltlonino available September 1. Also spaces JJ.rent. No gets. 7SB 34A4.

47 Mobil* Homts For Sal*

nk M. I***' ^ BEDROOMS, with air mr.ditioning. Partially (urnished. ^450, 7M M13 or 758-2525.

57JMOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, wall-to-wall carpet, small oayment and assume loan. Reliant condition. 793 3098,

197312 X 65TAYLOR. 3 bedrooms, IVj Mths. central air, unfurnished. 524-after 5:30 p.m.__

ijpCClAL SALE. Now available. 1972 parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set jp; ready to move in. Special sale price $6995. Call 756-4413 or 758-2525.

,l9n BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be en at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-

^__

973 HOLIDAY 12 x 61. 2 bedrooms 2 baths, furnished, central air. and take up payments. 756-5966.

1973 12 X 64 nwblle home, small jqoity and take up payments. 753 5946 anytime. _

n X 60 WICKES mobile home. Total electric, central air. 752-0995.

; professional

^TIOS & WALKWAYS. Free estimates and suggestions. 758-3495 nightly.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

m D.G. NICHOLS

UJ agency'

BfALtoti Phone 752-4012 anytime^

for better buys in real estate, lee or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 22^-B Cotanche Street, 750-3911. List property with us.

Houses For Salo

4 BEDROOM aluminum siding hoOse, 1*/ baths, mid-twenties. 758-481 _

} bedroom house to be built in ftyden. NO down payment if qualified. ^uHon Realty, 746-6555.

Take a LOOK at this

Split House

HouMi ForSilc

3 BEDROOMS, 2Vi baths house. Nice, quiet subdivision, access to pool and tennis courts, $350 per month. Couples preferred. Serious inquiries only. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 143.

REDUCED OWNER LEAVING TOWN

Aco2y home, small and neat with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining and kitchen. Draperies and wall to wall carpet in living and dining rooms. Lovely neighborhood, close to ECU, with private back yard. This house has had tender loving care. Be sure to see the large spacious attic-S26,000. See it now. Call-MargaretCapwell 752 5801

Walter House 756-7690

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

HOUSE IN WELL kept neighborhood near schools and shopping centers with easy access to all sections of Greenville. Fenced backyard. Lot 86 X 170; house 1564 square feet. All paint, heating units, appliances, TV antenna system, storm windows and doors new in last 2 years. Den, living room, kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms, and 2 full tile baths. House faces wide, newly paved street with little traffic. Excellent location for family with children. $37,900.756-2094 after 6.

REDUCED 3 bedroom brick. Double carport, 2 baths, kitchen, family room. Appraised at $35,000 by loan company; now $33,900.1 want to sell. 746-6555.

Housbs For $!

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacsnr to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming puol. $21,50p, sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 109 Raleigh Avenue. 758 3276or 752-5991.

Level

Four Big Bedrooms, 2'/i Baths, large family room with fireplace, big eat-in kitchen. Beautiful tree shaded lot. Walk to ECU. Owner financing possibie. Don't Let This one get away. Call for Appointment Today. Nelson-Wallace, Inc. 752-5113. Dick McKinney 758 5948.

IN'AYDEN, Remodeled older home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $18,500. 746 6394 4rJ52$167._

IIW SUL6RAVE. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, paneled family room with fireplace. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace. 758-3794.

TERRIFIC BUY!!

A home that has everything. Wall to wall carpets over hardwood floors, draperies, 1900 square feet, nice side porch, small enclosed back porch. Three bedrooms, den (or fourth bedroom), 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with stove, many many closets-ALL WELL KEPT. Near ECU and city park. Within walking distance of grocery store, and down town mall. Excellent school district, it's really too good to be true. See It tor yourself. Priced in the low 30's. Call now.

Margaret Capwell 752-5801 Walter House 756-7690

Fleming And Associates

756-6234

BRENTWOOD

BY OWNER

309 Kirkland Orive-Brick ranch features; ever 2100 square feet living space, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and den wifh fireplace. Large kitchen and breakfast area complete with built-ins. dishwasher. dispCRMl and separate laundry room. To delight your children, this house features a large 19 x 2T game room with edfolnlng patio. New central air conditioning unit, storm windows, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, lovely drapes and double carport, LowSO's.

For appointment call

756-2345

EAST GREENVILLE. Exceptionally neat and professionally decorated with 3 bedrooms, m baths, carpet, central air and heat, carport. Located on most attractive wooded lot In area. Price reduced to sell from $36,500 to $35,900. Call Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313 or nights and weekends, 758-1983, 756-4424.

WESTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch on large wooded corner lot. Many extras. $48,500. By owner. 756-4532.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Meet Your Construction NOMIS Per

Brkk, Block, Roof TruMot. Steui Stems. Shlnele Bundles. Plywood, etc. -Anything You Need Lifted..

EVANS CONSTRUCTION CO.

Metonry Cenfrector a ForkliftServkM

Ceil 919-754 57 jemesA Evim. CwitrBctw

These homes are selling as fast as we can build them. If you let us show them to you. I think you will un derstand why! imagine, three bedrooms. baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carpeted, central air, garage. Builder will pay the closing costs! $30,500.

An opportunity for you to own a home in College Court. On a wooded lot with three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, breakfast room with bay window, garage, in that hard to find price class. $34,500.

In Stratford Subdivision which spells convenience and desirable surroundings. Beautifully land scaped with three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, lots of storage. Walk to the stadium and coliseum. It'sonly $41,500.

Brand new, under construction in Tucker Estates. Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, activity room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, formal dining room, double garage. Choose your own colors if you buy now. $55,000.

Duffus Realty,

Houses For Self

AYOEM-WORTH THE DRIVE. Four bedroom brick house with large kitchen, ivy baths, carport. Drapes, refrigerator, and range will remain with house. You will be pleased to know the price is only $28,600. Call now this is a new listing. Estate Realty Company. 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222; Jarvis Mills. 752-3647.

Lots For Salt

COUNTRY LOT in Grimesland area. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Cali The Evans Company 752-2614.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete west. 752-4220.

44 Apartmtnts For Rant

210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap-pliances-refrigerator and range. Well maintained, close to university. Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163. Nights, Lee F. Ban, 756-3768,

_Y OWNER. Eastern School District. 3 bedrooms brick home, I'/j baths, living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen with pantry and lots of cabinet space. Central heat and air, carport with storage area. $32,500.752-6W1 after 6 p.m.

LAKE GLENWOOD. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sun deck, storm windows. Fish from your backyard. I year old. $44,500. By appointment, 758-0361.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical.' Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as Individual and, distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive In Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Mid-twenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 825 5631

BEGINNERS CHOICE-$27,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot. For more details contact Blount & Balt Realty, Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758-5604.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights,

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

PorclMs, Wlkw*yi, Ptlo, Driv*t, Stoops, Stops, Rotaining Walls, ate.

1$ Yaars Exparlanc*. AH Work Guorantaod.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Haven't you (Ioim \\ illioul a Ion loiifi eiMUifih?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

76JS57

MACHINE t WELDINC CO.

307 Sprue Strt Grnvill, N. C. 752-3089

When you need supplies in a hirry, Call us.

Bolts B Faitonor* Wire Ropt LOMinB Choktrs Rolkr Chain Drill Prtssos Drill Bits B Taps

WIimIs B Castors V Bolts - ABC Pulleys A Bushings P. Block A Flange Bearings Hand Tools Air Compressors

Harrington Hoist A Cumalongs

REALTO?

Inc.

756-5395

Anytime

Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 756-0070 Darrell HIgnlte, Broker 746-4447 LudleSmith. Broker 752-3250 Ken Smith, Broker 752 3250 Jack Duffus, Realtor 756-5395 Anne Stott Duffus, Realtor 756-2666

COUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot, 1375 square feet brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dining area with breakfast bar and den with fireplace and exposed beams. Call Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty, 752-6163. Nights and weekends, 756-m04.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom ^ownhouses and 1 bedroom apart- nents in Greenville. Chandtler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, (R-apes, etc., plus washer and orytri hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna> baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

FEMALE GRADUATE student interested In finding roommate to share apartment. Collect, 872-7381, Carolyn.

44 Apartmtnts For Rant

704 EAST THIRD. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, air conditioned, partially furnished. $140 per month 756-3119.

(!)

U!timate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Chick everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Housts For Rant

2 STORY, 3 bedroom house with bath and a halt, central heal, rent $200 a month. Married couples preferred Call 753 3101.

IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central heat and air $250 per month 746 6394

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE. Private airport facilities, pastures for horses, I miles from Greenville Shown by appointment only. 746 3284, 726 3884.

Lott Per Rant

THE VtLLAOB MOBIL! Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdalt Mobile Home Park has a new CNvner and a new neme, Tha Village, it you are looking for a claan, quiet and attractive environment for your m<H>He home, this is it. H you dKidetomovt to The Village we will pay your transporting expenses and give you the first monm rent free with a copy of this ad 752 7148 . 7 4 6 3059 or 746-6170

49 OtHca Space For Rant

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

available for immediate occupancy Utilities and janitoriais furnished. 752 4154.

7B Ratort Proparty For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Clean cottages, ocean view. 746 32*4 after 7. 726 3844

ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front cottage Also 5 bedroom air con ditioned cottage 524 5507 and 726 5002

DON'T THROW IT AWAYI Sell it for cash with a fast acfon Classified Adi

Room* For Rent

ROOM IN private home tor working person, no students 756 3214

WANTED

Wanted To Suy

VOLUME I of Some Colonial and Revolutionary Families of North Carolina ' by Martin Burch Smallwood 752 $596

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck 756 6353 or 752 0391

SMALL CAR. Good. Clean with low mileage, power steering and air. Either a 1971. 1973, 1973 or 1970 model After 7:30. 752 5963

f loIpoint

iTCHENAWPLtANCES

Beautiful large 2 badroom gardanl apartments with wall to wall carpal,, draperies, dishwasher and two' swimming pools. Located off; Country Club Drive adlacani loi (Sreenvllle Golf and Country Club.l 754-M49 ,

Eastbpook

apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and 9\\ the new amenities including wall to wall carpelmg. draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and, heatmq AND MORE

CALL 758-4012 ;

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.O. Real Estate. 756 4800.

One and two bedr^m garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

Housii For Ront

POOL TABLES SELL quickly when advertised for sale in Classified.

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868

OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, janitorial services and utilities included Secretarial and answering service* available Call Carroll & Associates, 752 1020.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commercial & industrial Built Up Rooting Systems

"^XCD

Exterior Contractors, Inc.

911 Otckirtsan Av* Phone t57 2ie}

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantMl To Rent

COUPLE with children desires 5 room house in county within IS miles rediut of VOA Site A. 758 0002

ANYONE HAVING ROOMS. Apartments, or trailer* tp rent to PIT! Technical intltvtc student* for the 1976 77 Khool Nrm. please call O S Me Rorle at 756 3130, exftnsfen 33.

*25 REWARD for Information leading to the rental of 3 or 4 bedroom house within a 5 10 mile radius of Greenville. Contact Jonathan or Scott at 752 9197 or 752 9966

WANTED SMALL HOUSE in the

country by September 1. Call 753 4400 alters

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOW', DOORSA AWNIN(,S

CL. lUPION CO

ATTENTION

SALESPEOPLE

Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization Insurance.

Apply to:

Mr. BUI Draper

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.-

109 Trade St. Dealer No. 3035

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, dining room, living room, 2000 square feet heated area. 753 5137.

BY OWNER. Warren Street. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, central air, carpet. 752 3367.

COLLEGE COURT-Walking distance to all schools. Three bedroom house situated on lovely shady lot, living room with fireplace and dining area with built-in cabinets; large walk-in utility room. Fenced back yard with new workshop or storage building $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for efficiency apartment and sleeping room with refrigerator. Availbble alter August 15, I6. Old* London Inn. 2710 $outb Memorial Drive.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aaf/HSP'

M" and 8" cut.

5 HP or I HP *09ln*$.

CLARK & CO.

Mamorial Dr. 7H-US7

Budget Specia!s

Down Payment Payment

1972 FIAT 128

Blue. Stock no. 2724 B Sim

1970 VW SQUAREBACK

White, automatic, air, radio. 11291

1970 BUICK SKYLARK

4dr. Gra^Stockno. R-3030S1iy

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA

Red. stock no. P-3l15.$11*i

1969 FIAT 128

Blue. Stock no. 2713-B. taoa

1971 CHEVROLET BISCAYHE

StockNo.305I A saw

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

stock No. 31M-A ttn

1968 FORD FAIRLAHE

stock No. 27M-B STM

list roniic ukus

Stock No. R 29 S7M

1968 CHRYSLER HENPORT

stock No. P J994-A liM

1963 FORD PICKUP

stock no. 3109 A. LlQlit blue. MM

1965 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD

stock no. D 3221 A S5N

1967 DODGE POLARA

stock No. 2I0S-A S4M

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

stock No. 2S91B S4M

1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Beige. Stock no. 2(90 C S2M.

>25

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MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM

Tarheel Toyota

109 TRADE ST.................PHONE 754 3331

0atr No. 3035

For Sale

133 acres of woodslands on both sides of N.C. il and about 2 miles south of Oak City. 3965 feet of road frontage. $55,000.

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane

19h' X 197' Ideal Commarclal.

Lot on 2642 miles east of Grimesland bordered by 264, SR 1570 ^nd Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Ap-proximately 3 acres of land. Price S15,000.

Member MLS

TRME

Real Estate and Insvrance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

(?ALT0C

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Lynndale

5 badrooms, 3Vy bath, brick I'/'i story house. 34(5 squar* feet heated space on '/i acre wooded lot. Large den with fireplace, large recreation room, slate foyer, central air and heat. Ovynar moving, occupancy In August. By appointment

752-2579

4>f

756-3372

No realtors please.

NEW LISTING

Executive home In Brook Valley-Quality conatructlon by ont ol Graenville's finest bwlldars. 4 bedroom, 2 batti ranch tn baautllul wooded lot. Formal living and dining rooms, lovely den with flreplaca, roomy kitchon with brtaklesi eroa, loti ol cabinets, closets, storage, permanent steir casa to aHlc. douWa garago and workshop area Truly an Impressive home 40't.

Jeannetti! Q^^Agency, Int.

H 752-7807

Zaannettc Cos MIk* Berry

7S4-252I 75t 3554

Anne Raesa Cannally Branch

7W-47IJ

7ia-it4t

autiful

[101

places

CHERRY OAKS-r!':,

Ready lor Immediate occupancy Lovely three bedroom horn* only one year old and In Immaculate condition Hug* family room leading to screened In porch, country kitchan with dishwasher and trash compactor. House is vacant and owner Is anx loo to sal I. Prlcad reduced to S57,000 college COURT Three bedroom homo situatod on wooded lot Convenient location to schools and shopping Living room has llraplac*. kitchan with built in slova, large walk In utility room, newly coostroctad workshop building In back yard Located at IX>9 R agsdale Road and pr lead at S14,500 GREENBRIAR Back on tha marketl Three bedroom homo tin like new condition, 1W both, kitchen with bulllln slov*. dishwasher, and pantry, on* car carport Prkad at 127,300 RED OAK

Saltar has movad and Is ansiout to sail this thra* bedroom horn*, don with tirapleco. larga workshop builOmg, locatad on larga woodad tot in quiat neighborhood Asking prk* I 140,500- tat' meti* an ottar I AYDEN

Just right tor Ih* b*glnn*r-T*o badroom bom* in good conditloo. new root, interior and axtarlof iutt paintad, new kitchen floor and counter lops Room In attic lor adding two additional rooms Locatad in wall astaWishad neighborhood lor t2l,ogi village GROVE Thra* new listings prKed from 1I7.S0# to 124,100 Call lor detellson these twrnes

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752 SOM

Robert Edwards 756 6652 Dianne Whitefiursf 756 7323 Jarvis Mills 752 3647

Vorklwn n Sqiure

AS LOW AS 26,500 MODELS OPEN

Mon.-Frl. I] I Sunday 2 4

Call Anytima

AIdri<lg4* A S)ulh<*rland

756 3500 SalaiOfliCt 754 4407 BUILT BY

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Stock And Market Reports

I (

Many Islanders Refused To Evacuate

Followlnfl trt II .m. ifock

mrfcrqgotatlo(H;

Ourroueh* 4^

United Teiecemmunkctlont Ptd. 30H Heublein 50

Jeff-Pilot 30

Tri Soutti IH

Wicks 10%

Wechovie fteelty 3%

Eckerdt

Central Soya Wm

Hardees 7%

inteeon t

Fieldcrest 17%

Hatteras Income

Vepco 14

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined insurance % 10%

Franklin Ufe 5%-4%

NCNB I0H)0%

Piedmont Air 4H-5VS

Little Mint %-%

Conner Homes 3% 3%

Guardian Corporation ?%-3%

Planters Bank U% II

Daniel intemationel Corporation lf%-30%

NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market drifted lower today, continuing ita uninapired ahowing of the paat several weeks.

Trading wai alow.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones sv-erage of 30 industrial stocks was down 3.S4 at H2.4<.

Losers held a alight advantage over gainers In the over-aU tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed iaaues.

About two-thirds of the Dow's decline resulted from ex-divi-dends, or divldend-psyment adjustments, in six of the averages 30 component stocks.

Beyond thst, analysts ssid, the decline simply reflected a scarcity of bu]ing interest which has characterixed the market since the itart of the summer.

This morning marked the first change in the makeup of the Dow Jones industrial average since 1950. Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing supplanted Anaconda, which is planning a merger with Atlsn-Uc Richfield.

MGIC Investment was the most active NYSE issue, up H at 16^,

Price changes in most other stocks were small.

The Big Boards composite index of all ita listed common stocks slipped .12 to 55.34 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .01 at 103.40.

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High LOW

Lost

AlcM

Am AlrlltM

15%

A Brnds

40%

AMCm

35%

A Cyan

34%

24%

34%

Am Motor*

AmTliT

59%

BAbchWil

35%

Boting

41%

Bor don

31%

Burflnd

27%

CroPw

21%

CtlonM

52%

ChMSi*

37%

Chryttor

31%

21%

CocaCol

17%

86%

17%

ColgPat

Comw*

29%

CntlOrp

33%

OtItoAIr

42%

DowCh

44%

DukoP

duPont

135%

EoitAir Lin

10%

Ea*Kd

94%

Eaton

42%

,42%

Eomark

Exxon

53%

Pirtitn

22%

FordM

54%

FtwAAcK

15%

(3on Oynam

40%

GtnEt

54%

OnMot

48%

68%

0 TtEI

28%

GooPoc

47%

Goodm

28%

Goodyr

22%

Groc*

GrayKd

14%

GulfOM

24%

26%

Heart Surgery For Rod Steiger

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Actor Rod Steiger is doing well after delicate open heart surgery, doctors St Daniel Freeman Hospital said.

The 51-year-old stir of such movies as "In The Heat of the Night, No Way to Treat a Lady, and The Pawnbroker," was listed "In very good condition and progressing is expected Sunday, a day after he underwent a cardiac bypass operation.

A hospitit spokesman ssid Steiger, who won an Academy Award for his portrayal of a Southern sheriff in "In The Heat of the Night, was transferred from intensive care to a private room on Sunday.

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30 29% 30 i% M %

31 30% 31 31% 30% 31% 44% 44% 44% )% 30% 30%

33% 23% 235 34% 34% 34% 10 M 10 24% 24% 24% 19% 19% 19% 59% 59% 59% 54% 54% 54% 4% 14% 04% 44% 44% 44% 24% 24% 26% 40% 40% 40% 51% 5t% 51% 40% 40% 41% 1% 11% 01% 52% 52% 52% 59% 59% 59% 39% 39A 39% 93% 93% 93% 51% 51% 51% 27% 27% 27% 37% 371% 37% 51% 54% 51% 20% 20% 21% 10% 11% 11% 39% 39% 39% 11% 10% 11% 2t% 2t% 20% 43% 43% 43% 15 14% 15

54% 50%

37% 37%

51% 50%

20 19% 20

27% 27% 27% 37 37 37

35% 35% 35% 44 43% 44

51% 51% 51% 9 8% %

52 51% 51%

21% 21% 21% 14% 14% 14% 42% 42 42

34% 34% 34% 22% 22% 22% 43% 43% 43%

By LARRY McDERMOTT Associated Preu Writer

OCRACOKE, N.C. (AP) -With the stoicism of a fourth-generation islander, general store proprietor Jack Willis planned not to budge as Hurricane Belle approached. He said, "You watch TV...untU the power goes off, then you cant watch TV and you read yesterdays newspaper."

And, promised the postmaster at Rodanthe, N.C., Virginia ONeal, early Monday, The mail will go through if there is any possible way.

they were told Sunday afternoon Belle might strike with its 110-mile-per-hour winds here or just to the north across the sound at Cape Hatteras. Authorities stopped the southbound ferry toward the mainland from Ocracoke but kept the ferry to Hatteras going during the night.

The convoys trudged north. At checkpoints, the highway patrol discouraged anyone from going south along North Carolina 12, which terminates here.

' Its been packed here all afternoon and tonight," said

On North Carolinas islandnLo'* Hoppe, 2, who was pump-chain known as the Outer ing gas at a service station at

37V,

Banka, residents like WilUs and Mrs. ONeal proclaimed they would stay through any of Belles peril, but campers and tourists in the wild string of hulking sand dunes and tihy villages departed in droves.

Monitoring radio reports and checking at service stations.

Kitty Hawk at the northern end of the Outer Banks.

Weve already run out of premium. Its unbelievable. Weve had at least 3,000 customers, he said.

As the vacationers headed for high ground, motel owners counted the lost revenue. Its

already cost me at least 98,000, moaned Betty Oakes in Atlantic Beach on the Bogue Banks to the south of the Outer Banks. She said 90 per cents of her guests drifted.

If they couldnt scare the residents into evacuating, hurricanes have done strange things to the Outer Banka, like reshaping them. In 1846, Hat-teraa and Oregon Inlets were created.

Willia said, "Very few people that live on Ocracoke will leave here, if any. No one ever has, not to my knowledge. Theyve always stayed here. Nobodys ever been drowned or hurt in a, hurricane yet.

As Willis talked, rain drizzled.

Another of Ocracokes approximately 500 residents, U.L. Womac, the volunteer fire department chief, We appreciate the non-residents leaving be

cause we have enough to put up with without having to worry about them.

Womac, 54, said he, his wife, who is an island native, and three daughters would stay. It takes quite a bit to move most people around here.

Womac, a National Park Service employe, said the federal camp on Ocracoke closed down Sunday afternoon and the approximately 120 campers cleared out.

At Elizabeth City inland toward the Virginia border, motels were filled by 4 p.m. At Kitty Hawk, an elementary school housed 500 persons overnight, apparently all tourists.

At Nags Head on the Outer Banks, Ramada Inn manager Bill Jones told guests to leave Sunday morning and they did. By early Monday morning, the motel was one-fourth full, owing to travelers from Cape Hat

teras checking in. Jones let them stay for free.

Joe Thompson, 46, of Frederic, Md., who stopped at Kitty Hawk for gas, said, 'There was a general feeling of anxiety when we left Hatteras this afternoon. They were evacuating the place. Thompson then pulled his car in the long line of traffic, sometimes three miles long without a space between vehicles.

Two outsiders who stayed, Gary and Brenda Robey of ArendtsvUle, Pa., merely moved their campsite from the beach to the other side of the sand dunes. Im not particularly worried about the storm. We drove for 10 hours to get here," said Gary, 34. Besides, being in a hurricane could be exciting.

His wife said, H it gets too bad, well leave.

It was bad in 1954 when Hurricane Hazel killed 19 persons

and caused 8125 million in damages. In August 19S5, Connie and Diane hit the state five days apart and, one month later, lone struck. Together, the three were blamed for 8193 million in damages.

Since then, seven hurricanes struck the state or brushed the Outer Banks, but t state civil preparedness official said Sunday, We haven't bad a real bad hurricane in a good many years.

In Rodanthe, a village of about 500, Lovie Midgett, operator of the Ocean Air Hotel, said. God always takes care of us. We were bom here. We wont leave.

She, her husband and the village postmaster, Mrs. ONeal, passed the time Sunday afternoon gazing out the window on North Carolina 12 and counting cars.

When they counted 987, they stopped. The cars didnt.

Obituaries

Camellia Plants Date To 1797

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The first camellias planted in the New World still thrive at Middleton Piare Gardens northwest of Charleston, S.C.

According to the Rand McNally Travelers Almanac, the plants were a gift from the French boUnist Andre Hlchaux in 1797. The gardens were begun in 1741 by Henry Middleton, president of the First Continental Congress.

Old Trademark Is Still In Use

WASHINGTON, D.C, (UPI) The oldest U.S. registered trademark still in use today is 92 years old.

It is a picture of Samson wrestling with the lion in his den and stands for Samson Cordage Works of Boston, manufacturers of rope, according to a search of the records by Intellectual Property Owners, Inc., a nonprofit organization dedicated to improving public awareness of the basic economic and social values of a strong system of patents, trademarks and copyrights.

The trademark waa selected by James Pike Tolman, founder of the company, as a symbol of brute power and it was registered on July 4,1884.

New Guides For Historic Sites

NEW YORK (UPI) - Two new tour guides to events and sites of the Revolutionary and Colonial eras combine history and detailed descriptions of historic sites, with suggested walks and car tours.

America's Freedom Trail includes sites in Massachusetts, New Yorit, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Americas Heritage Trail covers sites in South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia.

The books by M. Victor Alper, published by Collier Books, a division of Macmillan Publishing Company, are available in paperback and hardcover.

Dramatic Drop In Cargo Theft

NEW YORK (UPI) - Cargo theft of the Port of New York-New Jersey, the nations richest and busiest harbor, has shown a dramatic drop in the paat five years, according to an article Thieves on the Waterfront in the Compass, a pubUcatioa of MOAC, the nations largest commercial marine iniurance company.

In the late 1980s, the FBI was investigating two to three truck hijackings off piers a week, reports Compass. Last year, FBI records show only tsvo such hljsckingi."

BsUard Mrs. Mary Craig Ballard, 88, widow of Robert L. Ballard, died in the Greenville Nursing Home this morning. She resided at 102 Fieldside Drive.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Ballard, a native of Drew County, Ark. lived in Monticello, Ark. for many years and was a graduate of Monticello A A M College. She was a public school teacher for many years and had taught in Indian service. A member of St. James United Methodist Church, she had lived in Greenville for the past 15 years.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. E. D. Roberts of Greenville, Mrs. Clyde Rogers and Mrs. Ballard Hawkins, both of Monticello, Ark., a sister, Mrs. Thomas Ferguson of Ft. Morgan. Colo., four brothers, W.Y. Craig of Kansas City, Mo., Knox Craig of Wilmar, Ark., Robert Craig of Smackover, Ark., and Lee Craig of Kerrville, Tex.; eight grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Croom

GOLDSBORO - Mr. John Walton Croom of Rt. 8, Goldsboro died from bums received in a house fire Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. from the Rockford Chapel F.W.B. Church with Bishop W. H. Mitchell officiating. Burial will follow in St. Matthew Cemetery.

Surviving are two brothers, Rev. Willie Croom of Portsmouth, Va.; and Bruce Croom Jr. of New York; five sisters, Mrs. Verna Mae Wilkins, Mrs. Mable L. Best, and Mrs. Rebecca Sutton of LaGrange; Mrs. Hattie Jones of Kinston; and Mrs. Lucille Gray of Philadelphia.

The family will receive friends at Mitchells Funeral Home Chapel Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Dixon

BLACK JACK - Mr. Hyman Lee Dixon, 73, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service was conducted in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel at 2:00 p.m. Monday by Rev. Bobby Bazen, hia pastor, and Dr. R.M. Stewart, formerly of Black Jack. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Dixon, a retired farmer and merchant, was a lifetime resident of the Black Jack community and a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada Hill Dixon of the home; three sons, Leslie Tom Dixon of Black Jack. Billy Dalton Dixon of Virginia Beach, Vs.; and Leland Gary Dixon of (^arlotte; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Un

derdown and Mrs. Albert Benke, both of Virginia Beach, Va., two brothers, Zeno Dixon of Black Jack and Will Dixon of Calico Cross Roads; a sister, Mrs. Arthur Williams of Haddocks Cross Roads.

Harris

Mrs. Middie HcLawhorn Harris, 84, died Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Buck Norville near the Stan-tonsburg Road.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roy Williams, pastor of Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Harris was a life long resident of Pitt County and was a member of Hancock Primitive Baptist Church.

She is survived by two sons, Jarvis E. Harris of Winterville and Alton E. Harris of New Bern; two daughters, Mrs. Leonard Taylor of Stokes and Mrs. W. J, (Buck) Norville of Greenville: 12 grandchildren; and 14 great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Buck Nor-vUle, Greene Farm Subdivision, Stantonsburg Road and at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Ward

James David Ward the husband of Doris Ward of Rt. 5 Greenville died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

Woodard

Mr. Linwood Woodard, 78, of 1601 W. Fifth Street died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church by the Rev. Luther Brown Sr., his pastor. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Woodard was a Wilson County native, but spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a barber for many years and was employed by The Daily Reflector for more than 30 years. He was a member of York Memorial Church, where he served on the Usher Board.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Maultsby Woodard of the home; two sons, Robert Woodard of Glen Cove, N.Y. and Fred Woodard of Burgaw; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Hughes of New York; two brothers, Fred Woodard of Butner and Floyd Woodard of Wilson; a sister, Mrs. Mary Cook of Wilson; six grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home from 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.

Report More Violence In S. Africa Protests

By LARRY HEINZERUNG Associated Presa Writer

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) More violence was reported today in black townships north, south and east of Johannesburg, and police gunfire wounded three blacks in the Alexandra ghetto.

The police said blacks in Alexandra, a township of 100,000 people on the north edge of the metropolis, stoned buses, burned down schools and prevented blacka going to work for white firms by throwing up roadblocks and ordering passengers off buses.

The situation at the moment is fluid, reported Police Chief W.H. Motze. Blacks are taunting the police and efforts are being made to intimidate workers wanting to leave the township.

Police said one mob of youths who surrounded a white-owned factory on the border of Alexandra were routed by black workers at the plant.

Chess Mastery Talk Of Match

BIENNE. Switzerland (AP) World chess champion Anatoly Karpov has pledged to renounce his title if he is beaten by Bobby Fischer in a proposed 8S-milllon exhibition match, according to the president of the International C%ess Federation.

However, Dr. Max Euwe said in an interview Sunday that he doubted the exhibition match will ever be played.

"Fischer is very demanding, he said. "And of course, Karpov as the world champion is free to reject the demands. They have met in Tokyo and that is something, at least. But I dont think the meet will ever take place.

The chess federation stripped Fischer of the world championship title last year and awarded it to Karpov when Fischer refused to play the Russian because of a dispute over rules.

SISTER ACT HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - SU-ters Sharon Golden, 22, and Gail Benningfield, 21, gave birth to babies 39 minutes apart at the same hospital recently, assisted by the ume doctor.

Mrs. Golden named hers Amy Nicole and Mrs. Ben-ningfield named hers Keith Alan.

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Students in Soweto, the focal point of black protest for six weeks, burned two schools, threw up several barricades in the streets and stoned workers waiting at a railroad station for a train to their jobs in Johannesburg, eight miles to the north.

Police fired tear gas to break up the attack at the railroad station, and companies in the metropolis said attendance by black workers was nearly 100 percent.

Police Commissioner S.W. Le Roux said the situation waa "completely unpredictable in the sprawling township in which a milUon blacks live.

Brief rioting was also reported at Mohlakeng township just east of Johannesburg. A police spokesman said some 600 students began stoning a school to keep other students from going to classes and then the crowd started smashing windows at the government office for the township.

The mid-June riots in which 176 persons were killed began in Soweto, and students have been demonstrating and rioting there since last Wednesday demanding the release of student leaders arrested by the white government. The unrest appears increasingly to reflect the young blacks anger with the ruling white minoritys apa^ theid policy of racial separation and represalon of the black majority.

MINERS' DEMANDS - Paul Kentoek Lemaster of PhUppl, W. Vs., recites itriking coil miners' demands at a Sunday rally in Cedar Grove, W. Va. The demands include lifting ail fine and Injunctoas, guarantee of no repriiali against strikers and a meeting with coal operators to discuss Issues in the four-week-old strike. (AP Wiiephoto)

PAINTS

Jour 0110

Paint and Decorating Center

COUNTRY.

A Doctor, Lawyer, Or Indian Chief Does Not Live At CANDLE WICK ESTATES but we do have a minister, an accountant, a professor, a television executive, a Wachovia banker, an NCNB banker, an Internal Revenue Agent, a Procter and Gamble executive, a Dupont chemist, an ad minlstrator of the local nursing home, the owner of a local rooting company, an Empire Brush executive, and the owner of a local real estate agencySo if you need money, or need to get married, or need your taxes looked over, or need a new root, or need tutoring, or like Pringle's potato chips, we've got the neighborhood for you-CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Wooded building sites of one halt acre or larger start at $5,500 with financing available. You better hurry only a few lots are left in the developed area.

DIRECTIONS: Turn west oft Memorial Drive at Holiday Inn. Oi the Stantonsburg Road go three miles past the new hospital. Look to your left for the CANDLEWICK ESTATES sign.

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EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 752-8888

AAavIs Butls 752 7073 Sunday

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