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Weather

Occasional bowers and thuder-ihowers. Uttle change in temp-teratures with hl^ In the 80s and lows in the 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 141

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1977

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Obituaries-Page 8 Human Rl^ts - Page 2 FBI CandidatesPage S

PRICE 15 CENTS

Joint Committee Votes ' $8 Biiiion State Budget

By WnUAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Joint House and Senate Appro

priations Committee this morning adopted an $8 billion proposed state budget (or 1977-79 that was drafted over the week-

Pay Study Has Tentative OK

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday gave tentative approval to a State Personnel Department study and recommendations which will result in pay Increases for a number of county employees due to reclassification of their jobs.

In tentatively okaying the study, the board endorsed a minimum of 6',4 per cent pay increase for all workers. Under the recommended reclassifications, some employees would receive an increase of UM per cent or more.

The reclassification study was designed to get the county employees on a more equal pay basis with State workers.

Commissioners also tentatively approved four new employees yesterday, although others may be added before the budget is finalized.

The board gave a tentative okay to an assistant to the coun-j ty fire marshall, a heating and air conditioning mechanic for the Department of Buildings and Grounds, one dispatcher for the

Sheriffs Department and an additional agricultural extension agent.

The various county departments and agencies requested some 35 new employees be added, although County Manager Reginald Gray recommended only 15 new positions in his budget message to the board. The board last night cut several requests recommended by Gray.

In other action last night commissioners indicated their desire to move toward a program that would allow the use of the countys data processing equipment to handle a portion of the next revaluation of property in the county which is due to be completed by January 1,1981. Funds for the work would come from revaluation reserves already budgeted.

The board is expected to have several other meetings before the 1977-1978 budges is finalized.

Commissioners have indicated their intentions are not to exceed the 92 cents per $100 valuation tax rate in effect this year, for the new budget.

752-1336

HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your problem or sound-off, or mail it to HOTLINE, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

Transcribing is done once a day.

RESEARCH

I was sent a very official-looking letter saying Id been selected to take part in a consumer research project. There was a money-back guarantee from Columbia Research Corporation that if I would send $15.95, I would receive at least $40 worth of new brand name products to try and give my <^i-nions on. I bit, but have received nothing, except another offer for a trip to Las Vegas, for which I am supposed to send some d^xisit money. I almost know its a big rip off now, tnit would you find out viiat you can about the company for me, and advise as to whether theres any hope of getting my money back. B.H.

First we cailed the Better Business Bureau of Chicago, the city in which the corporation is supposedly located. BBB said only Formed in November, 1974, unsatisfactory business performance, record of unanswered complaints.

We then tried the Illinois Attorney Generals Office, which directed us to Stephen Benowitz of the Cleveland, Ohio Regional Office of the Federal Trade Commission. He said the FTC filed suit against this company and its owners, whom he identified as Raymond, Joseph and Juanita Anderson, more than a year ago. He said the three previously owned Market Development Corporation, a similar enterprise, which has now gone bankrupt. He said the reason for suing the three personally is hopefully to prevent their later forming yet another such enterprise.

He said their special selection of names is nothing more than the procuring of a mailing list, as is done by so manyother mail order operations.

Their money-back guarantee is seldom, if ever, honored, he said.

Merchandise is sometimes sent out, sometimes only partially, and sometimes not at all, he said.

The free trips are another part of the enterprise, he said, and of this, as well as the research participation, the public should beware. He said the company continues to operate, even though the suit was brought last summer. He is hoping H will come to trial this summer.

He told us of a print out aixMit the Ammrmm' business enterprises, which we will try tf>^ and pass on to our readers at a later date.

He said any request for money to be returned would be probably a wise move, with nothing to lose, though he was not optimistic about yom-chance of success.

You say you are going to make the request and also are going to contact the N. C. Attorney Generals office and suggest that someone in that office talk to Benowitz and do whatever can be dwie to ward other North Carolinians about Consumer Research Corporation.

end by a special super subcommittee.

It calls for general spending of $2.2 billion in 1977-78 and $2.3 billion in 1978-79. More than $400 million is set for highway-fund spending each year, ar^ the remainder comes from federal sources.

The measure was approved after House opponents failed in their attempt to eliminate a 36 per cent pay increase (or the lieutenant governor. Rep. H.M.

Michaux, D-Durham, objected to that increase, saying he had a philosophical objection to such a large increase while state employes and teachers are getting only a smaller hike.

The committee's next step is to decide on special appropriation bills, from the $10 million set aside for them each year. Then the entire package then goes to the House and Senate floor.

(Continued oa pages)

REFLECTOR

OTtlC

Bids Approved By Commission

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Redevelopment Commission approved Zack Reddick Jr. as a qualified bidder last night for a parcel located in the Southside project.

Commissioners qualified Reddick to bid on Disposal Parcel D-4, located on Perkins Street, including a residential structure.

Faye Brewington, project manager for the NC R-134 Southside program, reported that the disposal parcel contains some 15,000 square feet.

A date for the bid opening on the parcel has not been set, it was noted.

In other business on a brief business agenda, Mrs. Brewington informed the commissioners that one family was relocated from Southside since the May meeting. No relocation activity took place in Wst Madowbrook, she said.

According to the project manager, the commission acquired one structure on McClellan Street in Southside and two structures were demolished.

In West Meadowbrook, two acquisitions, involving dwellings, took place since the last meeting and the demolition of one structure was completed.

Assistant Director J. C. Lamm, reporting in the absence of Executive Director Joe Laney

and Real Estate Officer Kirby Boyd who are attending a meeting in Florida, noted that no acquisition or demolition took place In the Central Busines? District since May.

One relocation was completed in the downtown section, he said, involving gas pumps at Pughs Tire and Service Center at the comer of Fifth and Greene Streets.

Ed Cobb, the staffs rehabilitation officer, told the board members that two property rehabilitation projects were completed in the Greenville Hei^its area since the previous meeting and three other rehabilitations are underway in the area.

Cobb said that contracts were signed Monday for a fourth rehabilitation project in Greenville Heights.

Bids (or five other rehabilitations in the Greenville Heights area under the citys Community Development Program will be opened on June 30, it was reported.

No rehabilitation work was completed in the Southside or West Meadowbrook areas, he said.

Laney and Boyd are attending the annual meeting of the Southeast Regional Council of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials in Orlando, Fla.

TYPE OF CAMP WHERE SLAYING OCCURRED - A reporter walks past a tent in ah area similar to the one where three young Girl Scouts were murdered at Camp Scott, Locust Grove, Okla.

Police and Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation offlcets would not allow anyone in the area of the slayings while they are conducting their investigation. (AP Wirqjboto)

Officers Combing Scene Seeking Clues To Murder Of Girl Scouts

LOCUST GROVE, Okla. (AP) - Harsh flood lights powered by thumping portable generators lit a 610-acre campground as officers searched through the night for clues in the murder of three young Girl Scouts.

Weve got a maniac somewhere around, said Waynes County Sheriff Glen Pete Weaver Monday. This thing is horrible, its the work of a demented person.

The night before, in contrast, was dark and silent as 100 Scouts began a week-long outing at Camp Scott, an isolated retreat about 45 miles east of Tulsa.

According to camp director Barbara Day, no one reported hearing anything unusual between 2 a.m. and 4 a.m., the time authorities believe a lone assailant beat and strangled the girls, then dragged their nude bodies in blood-soaked sleeping bags to

Final Escapee Is Captured

BRUSHY MOUNTAIN,Tenn.

(AP) The iast of the inmates who fled maximum security

Michaux Nominated To U.S. Attorney Post

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state legislator who was active in Jimmy Carters campaign for the presidency has been nominated to become the first black U.S. attorney in the history of North Carolina and possibly of the South.

I think it means that the President is committed t putting qualified people in positions, whether they are Wack

or white, said State Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, of his nomination by Carter to be U.S. attorney for the middle district of the state.

A spokesman for the U.S. Justice Department could not say Monday if Michaux would be the first black named in the South. Michaux, however, said he knows of three black U.S. attorneys in the nation and I dont think that there has ever been a black in that position in

MICHAUX NOMINATED FOR D.S. ATTORNEY - President Carter en Ifooday nominated N.C. Rq>. H. M. Mickey Michaux (D-Duiham) for U.S. Attorney for the middle dletrict of North Carolina. Should he be confirmed by the Senate, Miehauz will became the first Uaick to iKdd the poet in Qie South. (APWirephoto)

the South.

If his nomination is confirmed by the U.S. Senate, Michaux would be the federal governments prosecutor (or federal crimes committed in an area that encompases 28 counties and stretches from Durham in the east to Wilkes and Surry in the west.

Another North Carolinian, George M. Anderson of Raleigh, was also nominated Monday for a U.S. attorney post. Anderson wouid represent the states eastern district.

Carter has not nominated anyone for the western district, but Harold Edwards of Charlotte, counsel to U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., is reportedly being considered for the post.

Michaux, 46, is a graduate of North Carolina Central University law school and is a real estate broker in addition to practicing law. He is in his second term in the General Assembly was a Carter delegate to the Democratic National Convention last summer.

This was a significant thing, he said of the U.S. attorney position. Youre really down at the working level. Naming minorities to positions such as U.S. attorney is as important as having a black

Justice Thurgood Marshall

on the U.S. Supreme Court, Michaux said.

Michaux once served 3' years as assistant district attorney in Durham County.

When a black walked into the courtroom, be had Somebody he could relate to, whether it was somebody on his side or not. It showed the court was not necessarily prejudiced against him, Michaux said.

Anderson, 56, was assistant prosecutor in Wake County Superior Court from 1957 to 1960 and now is in private practice. He was a classmate of Morgan at Wake Forest University and has been active in Morgan's campaigns.

Brushy Mountain State Prison with convicted assassin James Earl Ray was recaptured today, authorities announced.

A Tennessee corrections department spokesman said no details were immediately available on how Douglas Shelton, 32, was apprehended. But guards had been concentrating their search for him in the area where Ray and Rays cellmate, Earl Hill were seized late Sunday and early Monday.

Shelton worked on the prisons plumbing gang and is believed responsible for the makeshift pipe ladder used by the seven inmates to crawl over the wall. His capture keeps intact Brushy Mountains record for allowing no succesful escape.

Ray, meanwhile, was back in custody but not talking. Authorities said be, Shelton and Hill apparently spent weeks planning last Fridays break.

As far as the escape, we feel at this time that we are looking at Doug Shelton, James Earl Ray and Earl Hill, initially, said Warden Stonney Lane. We know its well planned because of the ladder.

Continued on page 8

Defends ECU Use

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins defended the use of Wright Auditorium on the university campus for a Jesse Helms fund-raising dinner Saturday ni^t, saying it was no violation of any rule.

The dinner was sponsored by the North Carolina Congressional Club, a bi-partisan organization espousing conservative principles. Approximately 500 persons attended the $5 a plate dinner.

For the past 30 years to my knowledge weve had political rallies for both parties on the facilities here, said Jenkins.

Thats what state institutions are for to give puWlc people a chance to speak.

Ive entertained Barry Goldwater at my home, and I've entertained George McGovern.

Weve accommodated almost every candidate who has come to speak at this campus.

the intersection of two dirt roads 150 yards away.

But a newspaper reporter said he overheard scouts telling others Monday that they had heard screams at about 3 a.m.

A camp worker said in response to the report that girls often hear things and scream and giggle during the first night of an outing.

Michelle Guse, 9, and Lori Lee Farmer, who would have celebrated her 9th birthday on Saturday, were apparently killed by blows to the head, authorities said. Doris Denise Milner, 10, was apparently strangled by a length of cord, her cries probably muffled by a towel found alongside her body. Her hands were bound behind her back with adhesive tape, one investigator said.

Apparently, from viewing the scene and the bodies, the little girls were beaten to death, said Ted Lempke, a state investigator. There is also some evidence of sexual molestation ofatleastoneofthegirls.

Autopsies were scheduled to determine the exact cause of death of the trio, who bad been sleeping in a l2-by-l4-foot tent pitched in a wooded area after arriving at the camp on Sunday.

Police said the tent was 150 yards from one in which four camp counselors slept.

Other scouts and their 30 adult leaders were sent home after the murders were discovered. Parents waited at the Girl Scout headquarters in Tulsa (or the returning buses, wondering how to explain the murders to their daughters, of elementary through high school age.

Mommy, what happened? asked one little camper as her parents gathered her up in a hushed embrace, We just got there.

No Changes In Telephone Book

Sion ruling. These are: (1) A telephone company exists to provide telephone services; (21 People over a period of years have developed telephone use habits (i.e., having separate town listings to refer to); (3) Each community is a separate unit, not a single homogenous unit; (4) Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company did not give adequate notice to subscribers of the proposed change; and (5) The proposed change is not in the best public interest.

In a ruling issued Monday by the North Carolina Stgte Utilities Commission, the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company has been advised it must issue the 1977 telephone directory for the Greenville area in a format listing area towns individually.

George Clack, Business Officer Manager in Greenville for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, said that because of the restraining order, we will close the acceptance of listings on June 30, and by August begin issuing the 1977 directory which will have an effective date of August 25.

Normally, Clack explained, acceptance of listings for the new annual directory is closed at the end of May.

The format will be the same for the new directory as it has been in the past, Clack noted, with individual listings given to the towns.

A Farmville attorney, Wilton R. Duke, Jr., one of the proponents of keeping the directories in a format showing individual communities, said I am very pleased about the outcome and the ruling of the State Utilities Commission. In view of the fact that towns are separate geographical communities, distinct and apart from each other, I feel separate listings will better serve the interests of all users.

In its ruling, which changes the overall commissions rules for the entire state of North Carolina, a telephone company planning to make a change in the format of a directory must first request permission to make such a change. Before a format change can be effective, the company must apply to the commission as well as notify subscribers of the intended chan^.

Five basic findings of fact were noted in Mondays commis-

No Action On School

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector SUff Writer

LITTLEFIELD The Ayden-Grifton Combined Advisory Council took no action last night in considering the State Board of Education Division of School Planning proposal that a middle school serving both the Ayden and Grifton communities be located near the Ayden-Grifton High School site.

The inaction was due to a lack of consensus between the Ayden and Grifton councils, which met separately to consider the proposal, called Alternative IV, before the combined meeting.

The Grifton council had voted 6-0 with one abstention to locate the new school at the high school site, despite the presentation of a petition with 500 names urging that the school be located in Grifton.

The Ayden council had decided 6-0 with one abstention to locate the school in Ayden.

The Ayden-Grifton Combined Advisory Council will report the results of the separate meetings to the Pitt County Board oi Education (or further action.

No Human Rights Progress In Russia

EDITOR'S NOTE - In the summer of 1975. the Soviet Union and 34 other nations, including the United States, signed a document in Helsinki, Finland, pledging to respect human rights of their citizens. What is the situation now in the U.S.S.R? In this first of two articles on how Soviet dissidents and the Soviet movement view things, an AP correspondent gives the position of antigov-

emment forces.

By SETH MYDANS AssocUted Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Its no secret that the human rights situ-aton in the Soviet Union is bad and that it has not improved since the Helsinki accords were signed," says a document signed by 22 of the nations most outspoken dissidents.

"The Soviet Union had no real intention of ever com

plying with the human rights provisions of these accords

In contrast to the furtive meetings on street comers of a few years ago, dissidents now openly telephone Western correspondents and Invite them to well-publicized news conferences at their apartments.

The document, on special letterhead paper, was presented at one such news conference recently by a group formed a

year ago to monitor Soviet compliance with the 1975 Helsinki accords, which pledged the 35 signatory nations to respect the human rights of their peoples. The accords, however, are nonbinding.

The official Soviet government position is that it does indeed respect its citizens human rights and that the dissidents are renegades who

do not represent the views of the Soviet people. The Kremlin mainUlns that the dissidents are being used by the West to cloud the successes it claims the world Ckimmunist movement has achieved.

In response to this, the dissidents, crowded together on chairs and benches at their news conference, noted that only two of the original 11 organizing members of their group remain free and active.

In the Soviet Union there is no free exchange of information; in particular there is no free press.

They also cite censorship of overseas mall and telegrams and the barring last December of an international seminar in Moscow on Jewish life.

Denial of the right of emigration and reunification of families. The dissidents say emigration of Jews, of religious minorities such as the Pente-costalists, and of the 1.8 million member Volga German community, remains severely restricted.

Discrimination against national minorities, They cite the difficulties of Crimean Tartars in returning to their home area in the Crimea, after their dispersion under Stalin. Jews have also been complaining that they are the subjects of a new wave of anti-Semitism.

Meanwhile, the dissidents said, those who speak out at meetings and in documents

have been subject to arrests, searches and interrogations. They claimed they have been followed and their telephones have been cut off.

The Helsinki groups founder, physicist Yuri Orlov, was arrested Ih February and has not

been heard from since. The charges against him are not known. The same thing has happened to Alexander Ginzburg. a group member and the manager of a fund to aid the families of jailed dissenters.

Another group member.

This Cycle Club No Worry

CONCORD, N.C. (UPI) -The sight of a 25 motorcyclists pulling up to a disabled car might send chills down the spine of the driver, but if the riders belong to the Cabarrus Cycle aub theres no need to worry.

We can see people rolling up their car windows and locking the doors, said Bob Baucum, president of the organization of cyclists who roam the state and east coast on pleasure trips during the weekends.

The members, said Baucum, a 42-year-old manager in a local utility company, delight at pulling over to help motorists.

But, he said, the driver is usually "real uneasy until we take off our helmets and chat awhile and they see what kind of people we are.

THE DOWNTOWN MALL The Downtown MaU In Raleigh takes shape as North Carolinas capital city Joins other Tar Heel cities in providing a traffic-free, pedestrian area in downtown areas. Raleigh residents

q>eak approvin^y of the project, one designed to give a li^t, airy atmosphere below the citys buildings. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

New Fibers Are Seen Unlikely

Bdozeless Bar Is Something Different On The Modern Scene

ByJAMES LAWRENCE

DENVER (UPI) - A young couple wandered into Peg Martins New Venture Lounge the other night and had three rounds of Virgin Marys while watching the packed disco dance floor.

Cigarette smoke formed a shapeless screen over the heads of the customers in the darkened room.

They sat there looking nearly bombed until they overheard someone say this was a boozeless bar, recalls Mrs. Martin, the proprietor. You should have seen their

Long Sheet Law Gone

SALEM, Ore. (AP) - The Oregon Legislature has decided that the state doesnt need a law requiring innkeepers to have bedsheets at least nine feet long.

This is probably the closest thing to a housekeeping bill that I have ever seen, said Sen. Mary Roberts during the debate Friday that preceeded a 24 to 5 vote on a bill to repeal that law.

The bill, already passed by the House, goes to Gov. Bob Straub.

The law was adcqjted in 1909 and carried a $50-a-^ay penalty for violations.

Sen. Roberts said it was believed the sheet bill was originally sponsored by a senator who owned a laundry.

Sen. Keith Burbidge, D-Sa-lem, who stands 5-foot-/4, cast one of the negative votes Friday.

Burbidge said he dreaded the thought of being short-sheeted on some cold night at a motel on the Oregon Coast.

:':4-;S*:*::S::s55^^

Home I

% Decorator ^

faces take on a whole new look when they found out.

The New Venture looks like your average tavern. It has a juke .box and a pool table and the usual lineup of regulars at the bar.

You can do anything there you can at most bars, except drink booze.

Mrs. Martin is even thinking about bringing in some topless dancers during the lunch hours to lure in businessmen and construction workers.

Think of it, said Mrs. Martin, who operates Colorados only boozeless bar and one of the few in the nation. Then, Id probably have the only topless non-alcoholic bar in the country.

And, while watching the dancers, the customers can sip on a Virgin Mary, a Bloody Mary without vodka, a Salty Puppy, or maybe a "Spice of Life, a hot spiced cider.

Theres also the Carter Special, a mkture of powdered sugar, milk and crunchy peanut butter named in honor of the President.

Mrs. Martin even bans vanilla flavoring.

A lot of people dont realize it, but vanilla extract has one of the highest alcohol contents of any product found at the supermarket. Its possible that an alcoholic having one of our drinks mixed with vanilla extract could go back to drinking.

Mrs. Martin, who sometimes takes a drink herself, but not on the premises, said the problems of drunks prompted her to get out of the booze business. She decided to sell her popular lounge, Some-

wheres Else, the third bar she has owned over the past 20 years.

I hated selling my place, she said, perched on a bar stool smoking a seven-minute cigarette. But things were getting to me in the past year.

Some of my favorite customers were leaving my place and smashing up their cars. Others were getting thrown out at home.

I decided there had to be a better way, and I was determined to find it, she said.

The New Venture opened its loors (or the first time last March. The customers were about evenly divided between alcoholics, non-drinkers and youths out of high school but under Colorados legal drinking age of 21.

One of the best things about it was not having to throw out the drunks at 2 a.m., Mrs. Martin said.

Diane Martin, one the staff of five barmaids and a bartender, said she enjoyed waiting on sober customers because they dont become obnoxious or overly aggressive like those whove had too many scotch and tonics or bourbon and sevens.

Dont get me wrong, our customers all get high here, especially on weekend nights, said Miss Martin, who has tended bar for four years. But its a natural high, with no alcoholic influence.

The New Ventures busiest nights are after meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous. Members drift in for their favorite soft drink, to talk with friends, play bUliards, or just sit around and listen to the jukebox.

This place is good for alcoholics, especially since theyve been in the habit of going to a bar. They can come here and have that kind of setting, she said. "You also find that the guys arent overbearing and everything is just sort of mellow.

St. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. (AP) The costs of research and development will deter the introduction of any new man-made fibers, a Pennsylvania manufaturer said Saturday.

Most fiber producers are concentrating on finding new uses for existing synthetic fibers rather than trying to develop new ones, John Gregg, president of Avtex Fibers Inc. of Valley Forge, Pa said in remarks prepared for 200 members of the Georgia Textile Manufacturers Association meeting here.

Gregg predicted his companys product rayon will grow in importance because it

is produced from wood pulp, not oil.

In another address, a warehouse industry leader recommended a system of premiums and discounts to speed the flow of cotton to mills.

You must come to the point where you tell the merchant: I will pay 59.50 cents in Warehouse A, 60 cents in Warehouse

B, or 60.50 cents in Warehouse

C, said W. Neely Mallory of Memphis, Tenn., president of the Otton Warehouse Association of America.

If you can develop such a system, I think you will be amazed at the shipping performance of the warehouse industry, he said.

To make sure the strangers they encounter remember them as the good guys, he said, the club has its own calling card members hand out.

The card reads: You have been assisted by a member of Cabarrus Cycle Club, Concord, N.C. This bit of assistance has been given to you by a motorcycle rider in hopes of promoting a better relationship with the public for motorcycles. The Greatest Sport in the World.

Among the riders are a lawyer, newspaper production manager, hospital director, business owners, state employes and local government employes.

He said the group decided it would try to change the traditional image of motorcyclists after starting as just several of the boys riding for pleasure four years ago. They incorporated last June, writing bylaws stressing safety.

Baucum said in the past four years the members have covered cumulatively about 350,(X)0 miles with only two accidents. There were no broken bones, just a little asphalt rash, he said.

Before the group heads out on its longer trips, members pick up a letter of recommendation from Concord Police Chief J.K. Moore just to be on the safe side.

Anatoly Shcharansky, was ar rested in March and is said be under investigation (or trea-j son, a charge that could the death penalty upon con-I victlon.

In the Ukraine, Helsinki 1 group members Mykola Rudenko, Oleksa Tlkhy, Marlslav | Marlnovich and Mykola Mato-sevich have been arrested and are being held incommunicado on unspecified char^, the dissidents say. Their relatives and friends are undergoing searches and interrogations.

In Soviet Georgia, dissidents Zviad Gamsakhurdia, Mera Kostava and Viktor Rtskhiladze have been arrested.

In sum, the dissidents say, the positive effects of the Helsinki agreement have been only indirect ones: it has emboldened to demand their rights, and it has caused wider resentment among citizens over their restrictions.

Coming

Soon...

the

Kitchen

Cupboard

Brin^g New excitement To The Art Of Cooking

See Us For

PRINTS & FRAMES FOR FATHER'S DAY!

Or Let Us Frame Dad's Favorite Picture Or Print.

iPranii - 3t fouTBelf

lOiTradeSt., Greenville Across From Tarheel Toyota Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 P.M. Wed. Evenings Til 9 P.M. Telephone 756-7454

^ NURSERY SALE I

Shop

115FalrlaneRoad Buy the best fm-ess"

Custom Drapes

Residential and Commercial

Carpet Wallpaper Bedspread and matching drapes

installation Included in:; prices 1

call :;

Eloise Gibbs or

AArs. Worth Baker

Wednesday, June 15th Thru Sunday, June 18th

I 3" pots-89* 4'A" pots-99*

8 Inch hanging baskets ^5.00

Over 100 varieties to choose from Drawing Sunday afternoon for

Sea Dragon Birdbath

(Need not be present to win, no purchase necessary.)

EDWARDS NURSERY

|i Located 4 miles from Bethel, N.C.

on Porter Road

5*:*WS*W:SSS::W::A%*:*:5SWA*MSSS^^

Dads the WorcllllMI

-Anow-i

The BUTTON-DOWN OXFORD

>y ARROW

It's a marvelous new tradition.

There's nothing like it. For the man who's first In, last to leave the office. Or at least wants everyone to think sol It's the traditional button-down . . . with flair. And fabulous Arrow ease-of-care. In a wide variety of colors, available in short and long sleeves. Great for vested suits! From Arrow, America's Shirtmaker.

*13

Downtown AAall Shop Dally 10A.AA. to5:30 P.AA.

Miss Lorr&ine Vandiford, Dr. Charles Russell Wed

MRS. CHARLES E. RUSSELL

MR. AND MRS. JAMES LINWOOD HARRIS

Couple Honored On Anniversary

In celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. James Linwood Harris were entertained at a surprise private dinner party given by their children Friday evening at theCandlewicklnn.

On Saturday evening, friends and relatives of the couple were Invited to an open house reception in the fellowship hall of Mount Pleasant Church.

Guests were greeted by Lucille and David Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Strauss presented guests to the honored couple. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holbert directed guests to the refreshment table.

Punch and cake were served by Mrs. Annie Hagan and Mrs. 0. J. Stanclll, assisted by Willa Stancill and Tina Holbert, granddaughters of the honored couple.

Entertainment was provided by Howard and Roger Bullock and Jack Taylor accompanied by Barbara Simpson, pianist.

Mrs. Harris was attired in a champagne beige floor length gown complemented by antique white lace. She was remembered with a corsage of yellow roses.

The tables were decorated in white and gold with floral bouquets of mums and shasta daidles. Golden wedding bells adorned the three-tiered cake.

Hosts and hostesses were members of the family, Norman Harris, Dorothy Stanclll, Nancy and Allen Harris, Carolyn and Donald Moye, all of Greenville, Gladys and Morton Strauss of

New York City, and Leia and Richard Holbert.

Grandchildren attending were Michaei, Robert and WUla Stancill, Tina and Richard Holbert and Brandon Moye.

Good-byes were said to Evelyn and Clifton Bullock.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUNDAY SUPPER Salmon Chowder Rolls

Tossed Green Salad Fruit Cookies

SALMON CHOWDER For cooks who like to use the pantry shelf.

10%-ounce can condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 cup chicken bouillon 1 pound Can stewed tomatoes, cut up small and undralned 7%-ounce can salmon, undrained 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

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AYDEN - In a double ring private ceremony, Winnie Lorraine Vandiford of Rt. 1, Hooker-ton, and Dr. Charles E. Russell of Greenville, were united in marriage Sunday at four o'clock In the afternoon. Performing the ceremony at the Little Creek Original Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Ayden, was the Rev. Joseph Lehmann.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber H. Vandiford, of Rt. 1, Hookerton. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie N. Russell ofJamesvllle.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Ralph Bowen, organist, and Mrs. Hagar Blanchard sang One Hand, One Heart and Seal Us, 0 Holy Spirit.

The bride was attired In a qlana Jersey gown designed with a high neckline and Venise and Brussels lace bib front accent with pearls. The short cap sleeves were of Venise lace and a full built-in train flowed into a short sweep. Her matching lace headpiece was attached to an illusion veil of chapel length. She carried a nosegay of miniature carnations and pink sweetheart roses tied with white lace streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a coral full length gown with cape collar and a crushed cummber-bund. The bridegrooms mother selected a full length aqua knit gown designed with a high neckline and empire bodice. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.

In the center of the church background were palms and a tiered candelabrum. The entrances to the altar were adorned with brass vases filled with daisies.

The- bride graduated from East Carolina University and is a teacher at Arendell Parrott Academy, Kinston. The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. State University where he received his doctorate in adult and community college education. He is employed as assistant to the president of Pitt Technical Institute, Greenville.

Following a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bridal couple was honored at a candlelight dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. James Ray McLawhom and son, James. A tea honoring the bride-eiect was given by the mother and relatives of the bridegroom at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Peele, Williainston, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom.

The bride was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower, given by friends of the couple, in the fellowship ball of the Little Creek Church.

Correction

In the White-Glast wedding write up printed in Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector, the name of the ring bearer was published incorrectly. His name is Abrom Morris Lang Jr. of Greenville.

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Couple Unite In Marriage Saturday

Rebecca Lynn Stanley and Douglas Wayne Adams were united in marriage Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the Immanuel Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lee Whitlock.

A program of wedding music was presented by Lee Hendricks, organist, Tony King, vocalist, and Kay Sloppy played the marimba.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Miralyn Stanley of Aberdeen, and Mr. A1 G. Stanley of WUkesboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Stroud Wagner of Rougemont, and Mr. Forrest Adams of Durham.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a gown designed of ivory supple jersey featuring an A-line with a chiffon capelet. The fingertip length Venise lace edged capelet was fitted with a cummbebund at the waist and had a chapel length train.

Her face framer of Venise lace had an elbow length veil and blusher. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of daisies and babys breath.

The honor attendant was Betsy Postel of Raeford. She wore a long apricot gown with a sheer cape in autumn colors. She carried a nosegay of daisies and babys breath.

The flower girls, Lisa Stanley of Aberdeen, and Laura Mustian of WUkesboro, wore apricot sundresses with sheer capes covered with daisies. They carried bouquets of daisies and babys breath.

The best man was Mel Alex-(Continuedoa pages)

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New Bern Bypass To Be Opened

A ribbon will be cut near New Bern Wednesday morning and hopefully the trip to Morehead City will become easier for travellers from this area.

The ribbon cutting will open a new stretch of highway that will seldom be used by Pitt County people. It will open to traffic the partially completed U.S. 70 bypass and bridge around New Bern. The east bound lane of the three and three-tenths mile section was hurried to completion in anticipation of the summer traffic.

The 26.7 mile bypass from Dover to James City, which cost an estimated $52 million will, be completed next fall. 47

The U. S. 70 route is used by Raleigh and Central Piedmont motorists to reach the Morehead beach area.

It will heip those from our area travelling to Morehead because it will alleviate the crush of traf

fic on the Trent River Bridge at New Bern. Until this week U. S. 17 traffic from Northeastern North Carolina and U. S. 70 traffic converged at New Bern to cross the Trent River by the two lane draw bridge. The traffic Jams which developed on Sunday afternoons are legendary.

The new bypass bridge will take U, S. 70 beach traffic around New Bern missing the Trent River Bridge entirely, hopefully eliminating the bottle neck. Partially opening of the bypass was ordered speeded up by Gov. Hunt, who along with Sec. of Transportation Thomas Bradshaw, Jr., is expected to be on hand for the opening.

This road project is one of so many that is much needed in Eastern North Carolina. The opening wont come a day too soon to solve one of our major traffic problems.

Diminishing Funds Affect The East

Without some change in the way that highway work is financed there arent going to be many more projects like the U. S. 70 bypass at New Bern.

Inflation and higher road maintenance costs are simply eating into the dollars available for construction. The big loser will be the East since our area has been short changed for so long in highway construction.

The Legislature is not going to do anything about increasing the gasoline tax, or changing to a percentage tax on gas. It should, however, name a commission to study ways of financing new road construction. Obviously something is going to have to be done if highway construction is not to come to a halt in a few years.

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My friend here and I feel youll be much more comfortable in that outfit than in this cumbersome oP armor."

THIS AFTERNOON

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Budootno Frustrotion Bargers Soak Public

I W I I I I Victor Hugo is authority for dime toward the $400 million traffic. Le

fha ni\liff/*al ma KllrrlAnfkA rAnAA] ni<K1A i.i_- ____

ByBillNoUitt (Ft of Two Ardeles) RALEIGHIf the captain of the Ship of State Tar Heel was listening the other morning, he would have been inclined to lock up the gun cabinet and summons up the militia.

The crew was muttering awful things.,. if not mutiny, then certainly a little mayhem.

Gathered in the austere, overheated, crowded confines of the Appropriations Room of the General Assembly, half of the membership of that legislative body was trying to close out the budget-making process. The other half was in the Finance Roomcool, uncluttered, and not facing any tax increase proposals.

Here, in a much simplified nutshell, is what was going on in the Appropriations Room: The Base Budget Committee had been working for months to cut current spending levels throughout state government, and had gone over a batch of subcommittee reports and recommendations.

Spending A Senate appropriations committee had been going over new spending proposals and set priorities on a bunchTHE INSIDE REPORT

of new outlays.

A house group had done likewise. Both had been mulling subcommittee reports recommending various spending priorities and proposals.

A Senate Base Budget group had mady up some proposals, as well, and all the time legislative staff answering to legislative leadership had been writing up various proposals.

Suddenly, everybody was back together in that one room, hearing how this cut wna being spent for that special project; how this high priority item in one groups mind was a low priority to another; how when all put together total spending would run $200 million more than even the hest income estimates; and how after nearly five months of blood, seat and tears they were not much closer to having the answer than they were at the beginning.

The muttering grew in intensity. Speeches got downright nasty. Private conversations were even nastier as one after another threatened to go home. Some Base Budgeteers who earlier had stalked angrily from a meeting wanted to wash their

hands of the whole thing.

Dump the budget into a super sub" and let them do it and take blame or glory, some suggested.

Too Much Beneath it all, however, was the growing realization among Tar Heel lawmakers that they are no longer able to c(pe with the complexities of handling a budget in excess of $3 billion per year; that state bureaucracies and programs and personnel and data flow has gotten away from them.

Were stumbling along with a trial and error system.

. .and we have been building on error rather than trial, one scornfully suggested.

1 have never been more frustrated in my life. Ive been here five terms, and its never been worse, replied another.

Somebody is going to have to bite the bullet that we just dont seem able to bite becuase we are politicians,

a third

The legislators had found out for themselves what observers have long been trying to tell them: there must be a rational, logical approach to state budget-making based not on perceived public demands but on proven public needs.

Legislators must establish absolute amounts thev will spend, then tit everything into it rather than trying to give everybody they ask for becuase as politicians they just can't say No. And most importantly, the time has finally come when legislators will be forced to look at state governmental programs in terms of policy and philosophy and actual successful performance rather than isolated political expediencies.

. As a former budget director used to say, it is time legislators found out they can chew gum and walk at the same time. Lawmakers almost to the individual are so lacking in confidence and assurance that they simply cant function without a bill to work on. They wont deal in abstracts and future idealism; nor in practical results.

(Tomorrow: The Change)

Savior Of New York?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK NEW YORK - Typical of the frustration in the politics of New York, Mario Cuomo could well be the last best chance to save this city from further disasters, but instead he is acquiring the look of a candidate running dead in the water after two months of campaigning.

Battle-hardened veterans here, regulars and reformers, consider Cuomo a loser. The 45-year-old appointive New York Secretary of State ran dreadfully in 1974 for nomination for lieutenant governor, his only previous race. He is an undisciplined

candidate without experienced political managers or sufficient funds. Worse, he has the image of being Gov. Hugh Careys creature.

Nevertheless, Cuomo could mean salvation tor this beleaguered city, a safe harbor between the Scylla of Mayor Abraham Beame, leading the forlorn clubhouse regulars, and the Charybdis of ex-Rep. Bella Abzug, promising to storm Washington for federal funds. Neither they nor two-time loser Rep. Herman Badillo, a late starter, would bring the economies so desperately needed here. Without those economies, businessmen see

The Daily Reflector

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no halt to the continuing deadly exodus of industry, merchants and the middle-class.

In contrast, Cuomo knows business taxes must be lowered and that money to cut taxes must come not from Washington but from reduced city spending. That hard-nosed lesson, applicable to all cities, is also appreciated by another candidate. Rep. Edward Koch. But Cuomo, not Koch, is given the best chance of breaking the Bella-Beame stranglehold.

Even if he loses the Democratic primary in September, Cuomo will have another shot in November as Liberal party candidate (a nomination dictated by Gov. Carey). Furthermore, be is the only non-Jewish, nonblack, non-Puerto Rican candidate in a likely field of eight. As such, he may draw well in the eUinic wards of Queens and Brooklyn,

But beyond this, Mario Cuomo has political characteristics that make

him appealing to supporters from all bands of the political spectrum. That acrosss-the-board appeal is what has intrigued politicians from the time in 1972 when he first came to public attention trying to compromise a bitter racial housing struggle in Forest Hills.

Certainly, Cuomo is no reflexive liberal.

Liberalism is a luxury says the candidate of New Yorks Liberal party. Calling for economies, he says he might phase out that hideously expensive sacred cow. New Yorks municipally-owned hospitals.

How to stop the flow of the middle class from the city? Cuomo answers with a question: What is more important to a man with children than that his wife not get raped and that his children go to a decent school? Therefore, when people commit crimes, they should be punished hard enough so they wont commit more (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE SUBSTANCE OF THraGSHOPEDPOR We can be sure of one thing Crod Ig always ready to give.

The Epistle to the Hebrews tells us that faith is the giving of substance to things hoped for. It is the power within us which enaUes us to cooperate with the Holy Spirit so that God can give us the things he has always wanted to bestow upon us. Faith is the means by which hope is materialized into achievement.

If people only knew what faith can do for them in the

solving of their problems, the quieting of their minds, the fulfilling of their desires, the achieving of their tasks, they would stop leaning on their own powers, which are broken reeds, and begin to lean on the everlasting power of God.

Religious faith is the greatest blessing a person can have. It raises the sorrowing to comfort, the despairing to triumph, and the wicked into forveness. Greater blessings than these do not exist on Gods earth.Hby Elisha Douglass

Victor Hugo is authority for the political truism that no army can overcome an idea whose time has come. Under that guiding principle, the Senate should vote overwhelmingly this month for the imposition of user charges on the nations barge operators. After 200 years, that sound idea is long overdue.

You can search all day and all night, through the whole range of federal activities, and find nothing that even remotely compares with the lush bonanza the taxpayers have provided the barge men. It is incredible. One looks at the figures in disbelief.

At a cost of some four billion dollars, the taxpayers have provided 25,000 miles of inland canals, locks, dams and waterways. Another four billion dollars have been spent on maintenance and operation of the system. And toward this monstrous cost, the barge operators have contributed not one red cent in direct user payments.

Today the barge industry collects annual revenues in the neighborhood of one billion dollars. The taxpayers provide subsidies estimated at $400 million a year to keep the system going 40 percent of total revenues. This contrasts with subsidies of 1 percent for truckers and air carriers, and 3 percent for railway freight. The barge companies are resisting the payment of even one thin

dime toward the $400 million burden on the general public.

What unconscionable arrogance is this! The opponents arguments boil down to four contentions: No user charges ever have been imposed; therefore they ought not to be imposed now. User charges would raise the cost of barge-transported goods to consumers. User charges would divert some barge traffic to competing trucks and railways, thereby causing unemployment among the poor little barge operators. Finally, the question is so complex that it ought to be studied for another 18 months, at the very least, before congressional action is taken.

Humbug! There might have been some feeble justification, a century ago, for providing a "free competitive service as a check against the railroad barons. That justification, if it ever existed, has no meaning today.

Yes, user charges presumably would be passed on to consumers, but the costs are fair and their burden would be infinitesimal. On barge-transported coal, for example, we are talking abouh II cents a ton. There is no reason under sun or moon why coal consumers should not pay this charge.

As for the poor, pathetic little barge operators: A handful of giant corporations control much of the waterway

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer winds. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.

To the editor;

How have the people of Oregon and the people of Vermont been able to get good litter bills passed, while the people of North Carolina have not been able to do this?

In 19761 read in the newspapers of the N. C. State University students working hard to get a litter bill through the legislature. The bill failed to pass. Evidently they received little help from the members of the legislature.

This year someone was concerped, so again, a litter bill was introduced. I wondered why so little attention was given it by the newspapers. Soon I learned that this litter bUl had failed because of the efforts of the beverage companies and the labor unions. It would be interesting to know how much the beverages companies spent to defeat this bill. The North Carolina Legislature seems to be more responsive to the lobbyists of the beverage companies than to the people of the State.

RuthP.Tyer

traffic. Let us shed a tear for the poor little Texas Gas Transmission Company and the Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates. Their corporate revenues annually run to $1.5 billion, over $200 million of which is in barge revenues. Together they own 3,000 barges and carry about halt the coal traffic on the inland waterways. Or let us weep for U.S. Steel, Ashland Oil, Central Soya, and Dravo Corporation. Hieir collective sales exceed $16 billion a year. How do their spokesmen keep a straight face in opposing fair user charges for the facilities the taxpayers now provide them for nothing?

The question of user charges has been studied, and studied, and studied, ad nauseam and ad infinitum. Every president since Roosevelt has recommended a system of user charges. Thousands of pages of congressional testimony have been accumulated. Under the cynical orthography of politics, the word study is spelled s-t-a-1-1. That is all this amounts to.

The Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works has recommended a schedule of user charges that _ would be phased in over a ten- year period. Not until fiscal 1980 would the barge operators be assessed anything at all. Beginning in 1989, user charges would amount to 100 percent of the costs of maintenance and operation, and to 50 percent of the annual construction costs.

Nothing that I have said should be construed as criticism of the inland waterway system as such. Barge operations are an essential part of a comprehensive transportation program. But it violates every elementary concept of fairness to argue that the barge lines should get a tree ride at the taxpayers expense, while the railways go broke. That proposition is simply bilge and the barge boys know it.Roll up your sleeve to i save a life...I BE A BLOOD DONOR jLaw Hard On Women

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina laws work severe hardships on wives, divorcees and widows, a report released today concluded.

The Legal Status of Homemakers in North Carolina, published in a booklet and released by the National Commission on the Observance of International Womens Year, urges women to seek an end of discriminatory laws through a united effort. There will be a statewide meeting this weekend in Winston-Salem on the status of women.

The report was written by Durham attorney Elisabeth Petersen and Craig Mariger. Homemakers likely are not aware of injustices allowed by North Carolina law, the report said. It was released at a news conference held by Dr. Eliza-(continued on page 5)40 Years Ago Today

June 14,1937

The Senate Judiciary Committee recommended rejection of the Roosevelt court bill in blistering language today, branding it a needless, futile and utterly dangerous abandonment of constitutional principles.

, It should be so emphatically rejected that its parallel will never again be presented to the free representatives of the free people of America, said the report signed by seven Democrats and three Republicans.

The 10,000-word report echoed nearly all the objections raised to the measure in seven weeks of hearings. It said the bill would not accomplish its purpose, would destroy the independence of the judiciary and would make the government one of men rather than one of law.

Provisions of the committees report made it possible to call up the bill for debate at any time, but leaders gave no indication when they might do so.

Barbara Mathews

New Products from Old Ideas

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Accustomed to finding tomorrows innovations in the far out concepts of scientists, Americans might be surprised to learn that some of their newest products are coming from old ideas.

The dirigible is coming back.

Goodyear Tire A Rubber Co., which never quite gave up on the notion of lighter-than-airflight, now foresees a growing market for airships.

The most pressing need for them, says Morris Jobe, president of Goodyear Aerospace Corp., is in providing the capability of lifting huge cargoes, such as power ^neratlng equipment and military tanks.

Helicopters are incapable of lifting such loads. A battle tank, for example, wei^s 63 tons, whereas the most

powerful U.S. helicopter now available can lift only 16 tons.

The answer: An airship supported by 2.5 million cubic feet of helium and four attached helicopters. The company is now working on a vehicle that would lift 73 tons straight up. It expects to have it within five yeai?.

Windmill power is coming back.

General Electric and United TechncHogies share a contract from the National Aeronautics A Space Administration to design and build the largest windmill ever, a 15-story structure that might be the prototype of many more.

Some authorities believe a thriving industry could be in operation within 15 years, and that wind energy could supply up to 20 per cent of electric power demand by the end of the century.

Water power is going to be redeveloped.

The popular myth is that most hydropower sites already have been developed. Nonsense, says Development A Resources Inc., headed by David Lilienthal, former chairman of the Tennessee \falley Authority and first chairman of the Atomic Ener Commission, Lilienthal says there are thousands of sites for power development along small streams, canals, locks and the like, especially in the Northeast.

Such sites avoid environmental problems common to larger installations, he says. Furthermore, the dams often are in place, having been put there during the 19th century and then abandoned as big power utilities took over Reactivate them, he says, and a tremendous con

tribution would be made toward alleviating the nations energy shortage.

Natural rubber might soon be cultivated domestically.

At present, the United States imports $500 million worth of rubber from Southeast Asia each year. But all along there has bemi growing wild in Texas the guayule bush, which provides near identical Ingredients.

The National Research Council and the rubber companies are now experimenting with the idea that a world shortage of natural rubber might be averted in the 1980s by cultivating thik long-neglected source of supply.

Sea farming is a growing business.

Throughout civilization, man has grown food crt^ on land. But perhaps the most bountiful supply, the fish in (continued on page 5)

Ten Americans Home From Cuba

Several Candidates For FBI Job

By ISAAC A. LEVI Auodated Pren Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Ten Americana Jaiied in Cuba on drug charges have been freed and flown home, leaving 20 Americans stlli known to be in Fidel Castros prisons.

The 10, set free by President Castro amid improving relations between the longtime enemy neighbors, arrived in Mexico City Sunday night aboard a Mexican commercial flight from Havana.

The U.S. Embassy said the Americans flew on to their homes Monday on various flights. The embassy said they refused to allow release of their names.

The State Department said six of those freed were arrested in 1975 on drug charges and were serving terms of three to seven years. It said the other four were arrested this year on drug charges but had not been sentenced.

When the United States and the Castro government agreed June 3 to establish lower-level diplomatic missions in each

others capitals, Cuba said it would review the cases of the American prisoners.

The State Department said release of the 10 was not part of a deal, but officials said the remaining American prisoners would be a prime concern of the U.S. diplomats who are to be stationed in Havana this slimmer.

Seven of the remaining Americans are held on political charges.

President Eisenhower broke diplomatic relations between the United States and Cuba in early 1961, just before he left office. President Carter told a news conference Monday there was no immediate prospect" for resuming-full diplomatic relations.

One of the freed prisoners, Albert Polange, arrived In New York Monday night and told reporters he lost 25 pounds during his first three weeks in captivity.

Polange said he and several companions were arrested after a plane he was flying developed electrical problems.

Law.

(Continued Anm page 4) beth Koontz, chairman of the state International Womens Year Committee.

One injustice, the report says, is the states alimony law which will provide subsistence and little more." Some 73 per cent of all divorced women work outside the home compared to 50 per cent of the women living with their husbands. A fourth of the women who are heads of households are on welfare, the report said.

In addition, the report said 47 per cent of court-ordered support payments in the state are not paid by the husbands. Courts may penalize a husband who wilfully disobeys a support order but that is difficult to prove, the authors said.

Even alter the separated wile has proved her dependency, her husbands misconduct, and her own ri^t-eousness, and has received an award from the court, there is no guarantee she will actually receive the support money, the report said.

In other findings in the report:

State law does not allow women as much power over their property as their husbands. The husband, for example, may lease a property for his lifetime without his wifes consent.

Homemakers are not covered by disability insurance, 'though nearly all working persons are.

Child support payments can be required only for children under 18, which hurts women whose children remain in school or at home after their 18th birthday. There is no requirement that the father pay for the child's education."

Though the state has a nofault divorce law, a husband can still delay his wifes obtaining an absolute divorce and remarrying.

Domestic services performed by a wife living with her husband are considered gratuitous. For the divorced woman to share in 'gains that came from her earlier efforts, she must prove that she has been her husbands business partner.

We flew into their airspace and they sent planes up after us, he said.

He said he and his companions were charged with everything,! sentenced to eight years in prison and fined 56,000. He said he had a Cuban lawyer but was not allowed to enter a plea.

Cunniff Col.

(Continued tram page4)

the waters, were left to develop haphazardly.

Aquafarming or aquaculture is now common on ponds in the Midwest and South. And some concerns have developed totally artificial breeding sites, in tanks through which food and oxygen are filtered.

Now some of the nations big corporations are interested in mariculture, or the cultivation of marine life, such as salmon, lobster, shrimp and the like. Union Carbide already is in the business; Standard Oil (Indiana) is considering it.

By thinking simple another problem was solved.

The nations superhighways are among the most dangerous of all places for pedestrians. Therefore, states and private companies long have sought effective communications devices for stranded motorists.

One big drawback to powered devices was vandalism. Furthermore, such methods were expensive and tended to suffer from downtime.

A small company. Solid State Technology, Inc., of Wilmington, Mass. solved the problem with an ingenious motorist aid cail box that is batteryless and wireless, and because of so few parts, almost vandal-proof too. In fact, it reports vandals.

The device sends an electronic signal to a central point when a motorist activates it. And what supplies the power? The very act of pulling-the lever to activate the device.

Remarkable how old is everything new.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) crimes. And what is the primary need of public schools? Order being restored, he says.

Yet, this apostle of law, order and fiscal conservatism is a favorite of some advanced liberals. The partial reason is that there is no trace of racial provocation in Cuomos rhetoric. Beyond that liberals feel he is the mayoral candidate smart and tough enough to clean house. When Cuomo calls this city a boondogglers paradise, a patronage prize and the worst-managed city in the country, he sounds as though he means it.

Cuomos many supporters on the left may frighten off potential supporters. Backing from Prof. Richard Wade of City University, battered sur-viior of many liberal campaigns, reassures nobody. Financier Felix Rohatyn is leery about Cuomos association with Jack Newfield, the new left activist of the 1960s (with whom Cuomo says be disagrees on 60 per cent of the issues).

But Cuomos heaviest cross is Hugh Carey. The governors clumsy abandonment of Beame and endorsement of Cuomo has become a liability that can be eliminated only by clear demonstrations of independence (though not enough to discourage Carey fund-raising efforts).

Cuomo has hired the team that sent Jimmy Carter from Plains, Ga., to the White House adman Jerry Raf-shoon and pollster Pat Cad-deil. A further asset is his ability to concoct glittering one-liners ("Bella is John Lindsay with a hat).

But the real hope is that Cuomos candor ^^l appeal to New Yorkers sick of hypocrisy, which is asking a great deal indeed.

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The next FBI director might be a black man who struggled up from the ghetto or a judge who once was invited to a war protesters victory celebration.

Or it might be a California prosecutor who once ran tor Congress and lost. Or a Massachusetts judge who once was an Army counterintelligence agent. Or a career FBI man who worked in the South at the height of the civil rights movement.

President Carter announced Monday that these five men were recommended to him by a nine-member search committee which began work in February, screening more than 200 candidates and Interviewing about SO of them.

He said he and Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell will talk with the five finalists personally. A Justice Department spokesman said Bell will begin his round of interviews quickly, perhaps next week.

Carters choice will need Senate confirmation to take over the FBI from Clarence M. Kelley, the current director who has announced plans to retire Jan. 1. Kelley, 65, has been head of the beleaguered investigative bureau and its 8,000 agents for 3t4 years.

The committee offered Carter a diverse list with something of

Couple.

(Continued from page 3

ander of Charlotte, and ushers were Tim Roberts of Aberdeen, Paul Summerell, Andy Far-nham and Dave Morris, all of Greenville.

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

The bride is a student at ECU and the bridegroom received his Masters in music from ECU. He is now associated with The Music Shop, Kinston.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

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a one of each" tone to it. There is one black Sheriff William Lucas of Detroit; one Republican U.S. Circuit Judge Harlington Wood Jr. of Chicago, and one career FBI man Neil Welch, agent in charge of the Philadelphia field office.

The other two, who fall into no particular category, are John Van de Kamp, district attorney of Los Angeles County, and John J. Irwin, a judge on the Massachusetts Superior Court.

Lucas, Van de Kamp and Wood have worked in the Jus

tice Department and Welch has worked at the FBIs Washington headquarters.

Lucas. 49, earned a law degree from Fordham University and became a New York City policeman was assigned in l%2 to a detail protecting then-Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy during a visit to the city. Kennedy was impressed by him and brought him to the Justice Department.

Wood, 57, was former President Gerald R. Fords choice to succeed John Paul Stevens on the federal apMais court in Chicago when Stevens took his seat on the Supreme Court.

Jerry Fines, who worked with Wood then and now is the U.S. attorney in Springfield, III., recalled the massive protest march of April 24, 1971. Wood had negotiated the arrangements with protest leader Rennie Davis and others, and the antiwar groups thought the march turned out so successfully that they staged a victory party.

Wood, the only Justice Department official invited, went to the party. Fines recalled.

Van de Kamp, 41, worked at the Justice Department in the late 1960s when he helped or

ganize teams to deal with racial and political unrest.

Welch, 50, began his FBI career in 1951 and rose steadily through the ranks. When the bureau opened its first office in Jackson. Miss., in 1964, Welch was appointed assistant agent in charge.

Irwin, 47, was appointed to the Massachusetts Superior Court last July by Gov. Michael Dukakis.

Bluebeard is a legendary character who married, then murdered, one wife after another.

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Moms Sing the Mothers Day Blues

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Th Crucago TnbunrN Y nw Synd. Inc.

DEAR READERS: Immedistely foUowing Mother*! Day, and for aeveral weeka thereafter, I received

...I had only one child, and I regret to say that it waa a

boy. He is married now, so every holiday he spends with HER I .....

(I told her she waa indeed wrongthat she was probably overly sensitive to the age difference, and that provoked her anger.)

...When my only daughter sent me a check for S25 with a note telling me to buy myself something for Mother's Day, I felt so bad I cried all day. If she's too busy, or lazy, or lacking in imagination to pick out a present, I certainiy don't need her charity."

HURT IN WALPOLE, N.H.

...My son who lives in another city forgot me again on Mother's Day, but he called me the next day and fell all

over himself apologizing. The damage had already been done, and my Mother's Day was ruined. This is the third

year he's done that. Next year I'm taking my phone off the hook."

EVERETT, WAStt

...What do you do with Mother's Day gifts her childre! need anything and 1 don't w back'!"

her who sends back the ^ve her? She says, I dont anything, so please take it

D. AND S.

...I wish my children would get together and buy me ONE useful gift. Every Mothers Day I get nine gifts I have no use for."

CLEVELAND MOTHER

...How many times should a mother have to tell her children shes allergic to flowers? For Mothers Day I got flve bouquets again! I told the delivery man to leave them on the porch, then 1 gave them to my neighbors."

PHOENIX

...For Mothers Day I always get a useless gift like a fancy nightgown IH never wear, cologne I dont care tor, or some little brooch or bracelet TU never take out of the box. With prices so high these days, I wish they would give me the money instead."

PHILA. WIDOW

...I am a retired school teacher who never married, but Fve always loved children. The young boy who delivers my newspaper knows that, so on Mother's Day he left me a sack of jellybeans and a lovely Mothers Day card, on which he wrote, 'You would have made a wonderful mother. Wasn't that dear?

TOUCHED IN TULSA

...So once a year my children buy me a corsage and take me out to a crowded, noisy restaurant. Big deal! Where are they when I need my lawn mowed, my leaves raked and my screens put up? Little favors during the year would mean so much to me."

ANONYMOUS MOTHER

...Mother's Day is just another commercial gimmick. I dislike getting gifts and flowers on Mothers Day. It seems so forced to me. If my children would show a little appreciation at any other timebecause they really wanted toI would feel better about it.

WINCHESTER, VA.

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numerous letters concerning that special day we set aside to "honor Mother. Some excerpts:

...As far as Tm concerned, Mother's Day is a crock of cranberries! All my kids are married and have their own lives, which is fine with me, but weeks can go by and none of them thinks to call me, but on Mother's Day they all fight over me.

CHICAGO MOM

Cold Worm 70^

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Soviet Relations OK Despite Press Attacks

1 mother. Whoever said: 'A son is a son until he takes a wife, but a daughter is a daughter all her life' sure said a mouthful.

MILWAUKEE MOM

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain Is forecast Tuesday for the Dakotas and from northern Georgia to the Atlantic coast. Temperatures are

expected to be mild in the northern halt of the country and hot In the southern half. (AP WirephotoMap)

"...My husband gave me a card tor Mother's Day, and I told him I wasn't his mother, so we got into a fight over it, I happen to be six years older than him, but I am not old enough to be his mother. Was I wrong to get steamed?"

NOT HIS MOTHER

By The Associated Press

Thunderstorms diminished during the night over the high plains of Colorado, Texas and South Dakota. They also decreased from the lower Mississippi valley across the southern Appalachians into the Carolinas and the Ohio valley.

Severe thunderstorms dumped locally heavy rain over parts of the front range of the Colorado Rockies. The storms then moved eastward over the plains. Flash flood watches were cancelled and severe thunderstorm warnings were posted.

Most of the severe thunderstorms last night were over the Texas Panhandle and the West Texas plains.

The thundershowers to the south stretched into eastern and northern Kentucky and Ohio. Isolated showers and

thundershowers fell from the Pacific northwest and the northern California mountains across northern Nevada and northern Utah. They also were in Idaho and western Montana.

Elsewhere skies were generally either cloudy or partly cloudy early this morning. Clear skies prevailed over Wisconsin, parts of central Texas and westward over the southern Rockies, through southern California.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter believes U.S.-Soviet relations are moving in the light direction, despite attacks on his policies by the official Russian press.

At a news conference on Monday, Carter suggested that the Soviet Union may have responded to his human rights statements by making him a kind of scapegoat.

Saying he never Intended to stngie out Russia in his human li^ts campaign, Carter appeared unconcerned about the Soviet response. If the Soviets interpret his support for worldwide human ri^ts as criticism, so be it, he said.

The President spoke after barbed criticism of him In the Soviet press.

I have no hatred for the Soviet people," Carter said, adding that he has tried to give his campaign for human ri^ts a broad base and that he has never attacked Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev personally.

Despite disagreements over human rights, Carter pointed to talks which began Monday on tightening restrictions on underground nuclear tests asan indication that the two coun-

Brooke

Criticizes

Woman Pilot Finds Her Job A Good One

DEAR ABBY; Im a 17-year-<dd girl who many times has felt like going further than I should with a boy I really like. Abby, Im going to ask you a question I wish I could ask my mother but can't because all I would get is a lecture.

Why should a girl be expected to wait unt she's married to have sex? We all have normal passions that get stronger with adolescence. Married people have an outlet for their sex, but what about unmarried people?

Other countries like Samoa permit permarital sex. Why cant we? I can see logical reasons for not being promiscuous, such as danger of venereal disease and unwanted pregnancy, but when two people want sex and know how to prevent disease and pregnancy, why the big "No No"?

Our society is so advanced in other ways, but it insists that unmarried people either suppress their normal sex urges or pretend they dont exist.

If there is any good reason why kids who are in love should refrain from premarital sex, Id like to know what it is.

SPEAKING FOR TEENS

By JACK STILLMAN Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (API When First Officer Denise Blankin-ship went to work for Piedmont Airlines April 1, she became one of only about 15 women airline pilots in the nation.

And it was an especially proud moment tor her father, Capt. Clyde D. Blankinship, a native of Fort Worth, Tex., and an Eastern Air Lines pilot for 22 years.

The Air Line Pilots Association said it knows of no father-daughter pilot teams flying for any airline.

Just getting a job with an airline is difficult, but lor a woman to get a job as a pilot is almost unheard of.

However, Miss Blankinship, 26, said if a woman wants to fly, she should do it.

I cant believe that Im getting to do what I want to do, and somebody's paying me to do it, she said in an interview.

When Miss Blankinship was hired by Piedmont, where she flies the YSll aircraft, she had 3,700 hours of flying time. She is based at Wilmington, N. C., and flies in reserve, which means her flights are never the same.

She has been flying since she was 18. Besides her college education, including a BS degree in home economics from the University of Georgia, she figures it cost her about $10,000

to qualify for her commercial pilot's license.

Thats the rub, she says. Throw in a college education, which also is required, and a commercial pilots license can cost $40,000.

So far, everyone has been very nice to me, said Miss Blankinship, whose 6-foot height presents a stately figure.

Director Will Quit

LONDON (AP) - Kenneth MacMillan, director and resident choreographer of the Royal Ballet, Covent Garden, is quitting his directorship to concentrate on choreography.

He will become fulltime choreographer to the Royal Ballet in September and will be succeeded as director by Norman Morrice, a former artistic director of the Ballet Rambert.

MacMillan, 45, perhaps best known for his version of Romeo and Juliet, said Monday it would be a "great relief to end the clash of responsibilities of doing both jobs. He has filled both posts since 1970 when he succeeded Sir Frederick Ashton.

The pilots let me fly at least half the shift. The passengers sometimes do a doubletake when they find out theyve got a woman first officer on board, and sometimes they order a double bourbon, she said.

Miss Blankinship said she is one of two women pilots at Piedmont, and one of only three women first officers in the nation. There are about 12 women second officers, according to ALPA.

Her mother also is a pilot, but does not qualify for commercial flying.

The family, of Newnan, Ga., used to have a twin-engine Beachcraft Baron, which Denise and her father flew.

We had this argument about who was going to be captain, about who was going to sit in the left-hand seat, she said.

I never won the arguments," her father said.

Although Miss Blankinship says anyone who wants to fly should fly, chances of getting a job with an airline are slim.

Eastern Air Lines alone currently has 313 pilots who have been laid off because of the

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., says U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young should confine himself to implementing U.S. foreign policy, and not try to make it.

The nations only black senator avoided direct criticism of Youngs controversial remarks on foreign policy but said that I look upon ambassadors as generals. They should be very, very careful about what they say.

Brooke said the term racist, which Young recently used to describe former Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, was extreme. Brooke said he knew both presidents and couldnt call either a racist.

Asked if he approved of Youngs recent pronouncements on various subjects, Brooke said; I presume he was speaking with prior consent on policy decided by the President.

tries generally "are moving in the light direction.

In addition to those talks, Carter said the United SUtes and Russia will hold negotiations next week on demilitarizing the Indian Ocean.

At the end of the 30-mlnute formal news conference, the President chatted with reporters and told them that despite an agreement to exchange diplomats with Cuba, "There Is no Immediate ' prospect of diplomatic relations and exchange of ambassadors.

On other tedies at the news conference, Carter: Unexpectedly made public a list of five men recommended to him as potential FBI directors. He said one of the five is likely to become his choice to succeed Clarence Kelley, current head of the agency.

Said he is completely convinced that Soviet Jewish dissident Anatoly Shcharansky has no past or present CIA ties. Shcharansky is under arrest In Russia on treason charges Unking him to the CIA.

Expressed optimism about the chances for his energy proposal In Congress, saying "I have never attacked the Congress on this matter at all. He also said he hadnt decided whether he would veto a money bill for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare if it contains a larger appropriation than be wants.

Said free-speaking U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young has been a superb representative of this country, and demonstrated to underdeveloped nations a new sense of caring about them.

Said he believes the subject of retirement systems needs to be reviewed, and announced he intends to name a blue ribbon commission to undertake the task.

He said the commission will be charged with studying so-called single and doubledipping by retired federal workers who may draw their government retirement benefits even though they find new jobs, sometimes with the government.

The commission also will be

charged with recommending ways of correcting Inequities In public and private pension plans, some of which Carter said are unsound.

Greenville

Native Named

First Lt. Robert E. Gorham of Creedmore, a GreenvUle native, has beeii named Equal Opportunity Officer for the North Carolina National Guard. The announcement was made by State Adjutant General Emmett Ingram.

Robert E.GoilMm

As officer of the opportunity program, Lt. Goriiam will be responsible for devising and Implementing plans of action regarding equal opportunities in assignments and promotions for full-time guardsmen. He wUl represent the Adjutant General and the National Guard Bureau in community affairs relative to equal opportunity.

He is a graduate of North Carolina A & T University, and was the first black officer to be employed full time by the North Carolina Army National Guard. He has served as a military aide-de-camp to Gov. James B. Hunt.

Lt. Gorham is married to Yvonne Stokes of GreenvUle.

Working

In Movie

economy.

But Miss Blankinship said, It doesnt seem all that tou^, now that Im here.

Her starting salary of $850 a month seems a long way from that magic figure of $75,000 or $80,000 a year a few pUots make on larger airlines.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former President Gerald Ford's daughter Susan wUl be a special photographer for the movie Jaws 2, Universal Studios

says.

Universal spokesman Frank Wright said Monday that Miss Ford would report to the fUm location Sunday. The fUm is being shot at Marthas Vineyard, Mass., and Navarre Beach, Fla.

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CHlie Boiven used to be a teller. Noiv shes a listener.

DEAR SPEAKING; The big No No is not the reUtionship between two normal, healthy, MATURE, retponaible people 'in love"; it the uae of aex by the immature, irresponsible, confused adolescent who mistakes his first sexual stirrings for love.

Knowing" how to prevent unwanted pregnandea and venereal disease la not enough to prevent them; witness NO decline in iUegltimacy even with the Pill. And in spite of all the education concerning venereal disease, its still a major public health problem.

When you are ready to accept aU the responsibilities and commitmenta of love and a family, you will not ask me what is wrong with premarital sex.

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Try To Clear Up Rights View

By EDITH M. LEDERER Anociated Press Writer

ST. GEORGES, Grenada (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus Vance will try to clear up confusion about President Carters human rights policy at the annual meeting of the Organization of American States opening today.

A U.S. official said Vance would meet privately with the other 24 foreign ministers at the conference to impress on them that the Carter adminis-tratimi is serious about human rights and speaks with one voice on the issue.

There is still doubt among Latin American ministers on the seriousness of the U.S. position on this, said the official, who asked that his name not be used.

Latin American delegates said conservative military regimes will argue that security forces must violate human rights to control terrorists.

Nobodys going to be soft on terrorism, the U.S. official said, but the mark of civilized society is how you treat people who break the law.

Vance, who will spend two days at the meeting, will listen to the Latin Americans as they throw objections at him and state their case, the official added.

The secretary of state also will seek greater cooperation with the OAS Inter-American Commission on Human Rights. A report to be presented this week criticizes Uruguay and

Paraguay for refusing to permit on-site investigations by OAS teams.

If countries wont allow onsite inspection, it seems to us that their cries about U.S. interference are not justified," the American source said. Theyre trying to have it both ways, and theyre not cooperating in the human rights field at all.

The seven-day conference also will consider a Latin proposal for collective economic security. The United States opposes the measure, which

would set up a quasi-judicial body that could assess damages against member countries imposing preferential tariffs or other restrictive economic

measures.

The American delegation also opposes the so-called Calvo Doctrine supported by the Latin Americans, which would require multinational corpo

rations operating in Latin America to be treated as a domestic corporation by each

country.

The United States has proposed cutting its contribution to the OAS budget from 66 to 49 per cent to give other nations a larger stake in the organization and reduce criticism that it is dominated by thp United

States.

Vance also will push for the OAS to play a stronger role as a peacemaker, a role the United States considers should be the organizations most important function.

Wolfe Letters Still Missing

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The former curator of the Thomas Wolfe collection in Wolfes hometown has surrendered on charges he embezzled four letters from the late North Carolina novelists collection. But the letters are still missing.

Buncombe County Dist. Atty. Robert Fisher said Monday he understood the former curator, James J. Meehan, was helping in the attempt to recover the letters and that could make a big difference in Meehans case.

If convicted, Meehan could be jailed for 10 years.

Authorities have determined that five letters were taken. Meehan returned one letter one that was not mentioned in the charges against him.

Three of the letters were sold by a New York auction firm. Sources told the Asheville Citizen on Monday the other letter had been located in Boston, Mass.

Meehan, now of Richmond, Va., was arrested Monday. Fisher said he waived arrai^-ment, posted a 61,000 security bond and was released. No trial date has been set.

Meehan was in Asheville two years ago at the Pack Memorial Library, where the collection is kept, but the letters were not discovered missing until earlier this year, when a friend of one of the donors saw their sale noted in an auction periodical and notified authorities.

An Asheville Citizen reporter located Meehan in Virginia and, according to the Citizen, Meehan admitted taking the letters. When he returned one of the letters to the city, officials determined that it wasnt one of the tour they had believed missing.

President Seen As Enforcer

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The President should supervise the nations efforts at civil rights enforcement, currently failing because of a lack of coordination and direction, the U.S. Civil Rl^ts Commission said today.

'hie commission concluded that the White House needs a capability to monitor, direct, coordinate and improve federal civ ri^ts programs.

It said the President should create a cabinet-level position to help him assume responsibility for supervision of the federal civil rights enforcement effort.

A 201-page commission report said the lack of coordination and direction often means a civil rights officer working in a government agency determines his own priorities without direction from officials making decisions on a national scale.

SHE HELPS RECREATE FACES FOR IDENTIFICATION -Sometimes Identities of persons killed by disaster tx homicide dude adhorlties because tissue is missii^ from the skull. Here Betty GaUiff, medical illustrator at the FAA Aeromedical InsUtute

in OUahoma City, Oida., is rebuUding the face of a woman found shot to death near Sycamore, in northern Illinois. Police hope that when the picture is puMiched, someone will recognize the woman, since they recovered little more than a skdeton,, (APWlredioto)

MYSTERY WOMAN - These facial features were the result of Ms. Gatliffs work. Police are hopeful that smneone will recognize the gunshot victim, who skeleton was found near Sycamore, m. (AP Wirq>boto)

Tris Makers Say Denied Due Process

By THOMAS C. COTHRAN Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Textile firms were denied due process of law when they were ordered by a federal agency to stcq> marketing childrens pajamas coated with the flame-retarding chemical Tris, say attorneys for one of the companies.

They failed to allow us the opportunity to rebut what has

heretofore been an extremely tenuous case, said Emmet J. Bondurant, an attorney for Springs Mills Inc.

Springs MiUs filed a federal court suit asking for a permanent injunction against the order, issued a month ago by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. A temporary injunction was granted covering Springs Mills but not other textile manufacturers.

. A federal investigator told the Asheville Citizen on Monday that the FBI is stUl involved in the search for the letters and that there could be federal prosecution.

The missing letters were:

A two-page letter dated Oct. 27, 1929, to Miss Margaret Wallace of the New York Times Book Review in which Wolfe thanks Miss Wallace for her favorable review of Wolfes first novel, Look Homeward Angel. It was sold by Hamilton Galleries of New York, N.Y., for $1,050.

A %-page letter written in pencil dated Nov. 21, 1933, to Mrs. Smith Ely Jelliffe in which he writes about the agony of his artistic work. It sold through Hamilton Galleries for $500.

An eight-page letter to Mrs. Jelliffe written at sea on stationary of The French Line, dated March 6, 1935, containing a description of a storm. It sold through Hamilton Galleries for $200.

-A Feb. 1, 1938, letter to Mrs. Jelliffe, which sources said Meehan sold to Hamilton and which has been traced to The Rendells, Inc., a Boston, Mass., gallery, in which Wolfe discusses filing suit in a New Jersey court about notes being taken from him without permission. Sources told The Asheville Citizen the letter is being offered by Rendells in a circular for $4,500.

A brief note, which Meehan returned to the city, to Mrs. Jelliffee declining a luncheon invitation. It was judged not to have significant value.

Meehan was indicted June 6 by the Buncombe (bounty grand jury on charges to taking four letters, not including the brief note about the luncheon invitation.

Armed Robbery PenaltyTougher

The federal civil rights enforcement program is beset with problems that are often directly attributable to and exacerbated by the absence of leadership from policymaking officials, the commission said.

Those legally charged with practicing equal opportunity were often provided with too little information as to what the laws demanded of them, the commission said. Those whom our laws seek to protect were not fully informed of their righte.

The commision also wants a civU rights division within the Office of Management and Budget. It could crtlect, compile and evaluate up to date information on the status of federal civil rights programs, the commission said.

The Balkan War was fou^t by Bulgaria, Serbia, Greece and Montenegro against Turkey in 1912-13.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Senate and House have each given tentative approval to separate measures that would toughen penalties for armed robbery and tampering with vending machines.

The Senate voted 38-3 on second reading Monday night to approve a measure making it a felony to break into vending machines that use paper currency. The act would be a felony regardless of whether money was taken, if there was intent to take money.

Final action was delayed when Sen. R.C. Soles, D^olum-bus, said the bill was a drastic measure.

In the House, a bill was approved on secwid reading requiring persons convicted of armed robbery to serve a minimum of five years in prison without chance of parole, pardon or release for good behavior.

The measure, sponsored by Rep. James Ezzell, D-Nash, was approved 97-8. Final action was delayed until today.

The House voted for the measure after rejecting an amendment that would have included breaking and entering in

Rate Drop A Surprise

NEW YORK (AP) - Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. says its attention was focused on money costs, not on Washington, when it surprised the business community with a decision to drop its prime interest rate.

The nations fifth largest commercial bank announced Monday that it was lowering its basic lending rate to its most favored customers by one-quarter per cent to 6% per cent.

Led by New York City institutions, most major banks increased their prhne rate a half percentage point in two closely spaced steps last month.

It just seems to us to be the right rate given current market factors, said a Morgan spokesman, adding that the move was Influenced in part by supply and demand factors.

Manufacturers Bank of Los Angeles, a small California bank that sometimes moves In-dependoitly of much of the industry, later aimounced the same cut in its prime rate.

The prime rate is used tor loans to preferred commercial customers but can influence rates on Consumer and other types of loans because it acts as a lending barometer.

the mandatory five-year sentence.

The vending-machine bill was backed by Sen. James Garrison, D-Stanly, who operates an Albemarle oil company. He

said gasoline companies are

losing money because their

self-service machines are being destroyed by vandals and robbers.

The act is currently a misdemeanor, punishable by up to two years hi prison. Soles said the bill would raise that maximum sentence to 10 years.

In other legislative action.

MINORS

The Senate narrowly ap

proved a House-passed meafr ure that would allow doctors to treat minors without the consent of their parents. The Senate voted 24-22 for the measure on second reading and opponents delayed final action until today.

Supporters said state law currently prevents a doctor from being held legally responsible for treating a child for venereal disease without the consent of their parents. The bill, they said, would extend that to cover pregnancy, alcohol and drug abuse and emotional disturbances.

BKES

The Senate approved a measure establishing traffic laws covering bicycles. Approved on a 40-1 vote, the bill was sponsored by Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford. The bill also makes it legal for law enforcement agencies to block off state roads for locally sanctioned bicycle races. Siq>porters said it would clear the way for a Mur-phy-to-Manteo bike race next year.

AMENDMENT

The Senate gave over-whdming tentative approval to a bill that would write into the state constitution a requirement that state government always operate with a balanced budget. The House-passed measure was approved on a 41-1 vote with only Sen. Jerry Popkin, D-Onslow, voting no. If approved on third reading, it will go before the voters this November.

Woronoff Is Page

Robert M. Woronoff, Jr. of Greenville has been named by Speaker Carl J. Stewart to serve as a page in the North Carolina House of Representatives June 13-17.

The appointment was made by Rep. H. Horton Rountree of the eighth district. Woronoff is a student at J. H. Rose High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Woronoff of 207 Steward Lane.

U.S. District Court Judge Robert F. Chapman said alter listening to both sides Monday that he will rule on the matter later.

The commission cited reports linking Tris to cancer in issuing the order, which included a requirement that the companies buy back all unwashed, Tris-coated materials still on store counters.

Springs Mills said it would have to spend $2 million to comply with the order.

Chapman said he could rule the section of the federal Hazardous Substances Act under which the order was issued unconstitutional.

Attorneys for the agency and for the Environmental Defense Fund (EDF), which has joined the suit on the commissions side, urged him not to do that.

Robert Rauch of the EDF said the laws constitutionality ought not to be ruled on untU there are further proceedings.

Gets Award

Dr. Rudolph Graves of Green-vUle was presented a 40-year service award at a meeting of the Old North State Dental Society in Raleigh Saturday night.

Lawyers for the agency, represented by the U.S. Justice Department and the EDF said the commisssion acted in accordance with the regulations it operates under.

Its our position that the commission did act within its regulations and the plaintiffs were not denied due process, said Ed Craig of the Justice Department.

He contended that Springs Mills attorneys were attempting to construe one of the agencys rules to mean that it was

required to provide the company with a hearing before issuing its order.

Doesnt that mean that you have made a decision without affording them an opportunity to be heard on it? Chapman asked.

Craig replied that under the Hazardous Substances Act, ttie agency was not required to hold a hearing before issuing its order, even though the order triggered a rule that the firms had to buy back the material.

The order was an inter

pretive ruling not subject to the (federal) Administrative Procedures Act, Craig continued.

The commission acted properly, he said. If there is any infirmity in what the commission did, its in the statute.

The firm said in its suit and again in arguments Monday that it began using Tris, an acronym for tredibromo-prophylphosphate, in 1971 when the U.S. Commerce Department ordered manufacturers of childrens sleepwear to make them flame-retardant.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 14,1977

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAl -Cattle Auction - Siler City, Friday - 1,307 head of cattle and % hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 24.00-28.75; Canner and Cutter 20.00-25.50; Vealers (150-250) Choice 42.00-47.00; Good 37.0042.00; Calves (325-550) Good 31.75-36.00; Steers (1000 Up) Good 34.50-37.75; Heifers (550-700) Good 30.50-32.75; Bulls (1000 Up) Commercial 33.00-35.50. Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 34.50-37.50; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Ctood 30.00-33.00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 32.50-36.50. Swine (180-240 ) 43.60; (30(1600) 30.75-34.40.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Monday, Siler City 1,666 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 62.50 per cwt.; No. 3s 57.25: 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 58.79; No. 3s 50.50 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 52.00; No. 3s 52.50; TOSO lbs No. Is and 2s 45.00; No.

3s 40.00 Greenville 648 head.

40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 62.75 per cwt.; No. 3s 57.75 ; 50-60 lbs No. IS and 2s 56.00; No. 3s 50.75; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 54.75; No. 3s 53.00 ; 7060 lbs No. Is and 2s 46.00; No. 3s 42.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Monday, Market Unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores 54.92 cents per dozen for large; 43.86 for mei^ium; and 34.13 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Monday, (Wholesale prices) Apples, traypack cartons 10.00-12.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 2.50-3.50; Coilards, bushel hampers 3.504.00; Com, crates 5.006.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 5.006.50; Oranges, cartons 5.00-6.00; Grapefruits, cartons 4.50-6.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.504.00; Lettuce, cartons 6.25-7.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 5.506.50; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 4.50-5.50; Squash, bushel hampers 4.006.50; Watermelons, 4,-s to 5 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Faison Auction Market Sales; Monday (Prices paid to growers to 3 p.m.) Beans, few bushel hampers and crates, 80 per cent U.S. One, Astros 6.306.85, occasionally 5.65. Cucumbers, market slightly higher. Bushel baskets and 1 19 bushel crates, unwaxed, medium 4.00-5.30, mostly 4,50-5.00. Peppers, bushel baskets and 1 19 bushel crates, California Wonder Type, one lot, medium to large 6.85; Cubanelle few 6.85-7.20, Squash: Market slightly lower. Half bushel baskets and 59 bushel crates, small to medium, yellow stralghtneck 3.003.95; zucchini 1.902,60; bushel baskets and 1 19 bushel crates, large, yellow stralghtneck 2.804.30, mostly 3.25-3.50; zucchini 1.75-3.00, mosy 2,002.30.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Eastern N.C. Market: Friday, (sales f.o.b. shipping point basis) Cabbage: Market inactive. Medium green, l%t bushel crates 2.25-2.50, mostly 2.25. Potatoes, U.S. One size A washed round whites, few 100 lb sacks 7.50; 501b sacks 4.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Charlotte Cotton: Friday, Market lower. Strict low middling 1 116 inch 62,75 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Monday, No. 2 yellow

TUESDAY 7;00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club'meets at Hoi iday Inn 7:30 p.m. Welcome Wagon Sharea-Craft meets 8:00 p.m. Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.- Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwv.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Depot Grill 8:00 p.m. -- Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 752-7604 or7S2S284 8:00 p.m. -- Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy. Telephone 756 2501 or 752 5284

shelled com lower at 2.19-2.37, mostly 2.28-2.33 in the east and 2.46-2.50 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 8.46-8,70'.4. New crop com 2,09-2.14; soybeans 6.746.77; wheat June-July delivery 2.00-2.25, mostly 2.02-2.07: oats 1.28-1,30; barley 1,55-1.65,

Followirm are selected 11 e.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd. 2S'-i Heublein

Jeff Pilot 29fk

Tri South 1H

Wicks 13V,

Wachovia Realty 3:4%

Central Soya 13*^

Hardees

Integon lOH

Fieidcrest 23*'k

Harteras Income

Vepco 15

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance I5V,

Franklin Life 22H 23

NCNB im 13.-k

Little Mint i/> 7^

Conner Homes y'4 3H

Guardian Corporation 2* 3'4i

PlantersBank 15'/^ 17

Daniel international Corporation 27'/7 29 PiedmontAir 4H S'^k

NEW YORK <AP) - Midday stocks:

Abbott Labs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am stand AmTT Babcok Wil Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl tnd CarePwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Confl Group Delta AirL Dow Ch duPonf Duke Pow Dymo Ind EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow Ford Mot For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeiiEI GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM

inti Harv Int Paper Int RectH intTelTel K mart Kaisr Alum Kane Mill Kraftinc Kroger Co Ligget Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM AAobil

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Obituaries

Atkinson

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Rosa Joyner Atkinson of Walstonburg died early this morning at her borne. She was the wife of Bennie Atkinson and the daughter of Mrs. Florence Joyner. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at. Joyners Mortuary.

Gouras

Michael Wayne Gouras, 10-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Christy J. uouras. died In Duke Hospital in Durham Monday. The funeral service will be conducted In the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Wednesday by the Rev. Roger Tripp, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist CSiurch. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Surviving are his parents; two brothers, Robert and C. J. Gouras, both of the home; seven sisters, Mrs. Allen Abel of Greenville, and Renaee, Tracy, Athena, Barbara, Dana and Kay Gouras, all of the home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gouras and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Almstead, all of Pawtucket, R.I.; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neal of Tarboro.

Hunt Voices Approval Of Assembly's Work

Final...

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By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices showed a broad gain today after an early burst of buying that greeted a prime rate reduction by New Yorks Morgan Guaranty Trust Co.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks was up 3.22 at 915.62.

Gaine outnumbered losers by more than a 5-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was active. First-hour volume on the Big Board reached 7.48 million shares.

After Mondays NYSE close, Morgan Guaranty lowered its prime lending rate from 6% to 6'i per cent.

The move put a stamp of confirmation on recent evidence of a letig) in this springs upward trend in interest rates.

The Dow climbed about 6 points in the first half hour. After that it pulled back as some traders who had evidently been waiting for an opportune moment to dispose of some stocks sold into the rally.

Tenneco was the most active NYSE issue, up % at 32

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was up .30 at 54.24.

041 to 115.09.

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt today praised the 1977 legislature as "one of the most productuve and progressive legislatures in the history of North Carolina, but said he was disappointed as well.

Hunts praise was largely confined to the General Assemblys approval of his program, little of which has not been enacted. By and large this has been a legislature that has passed my program, he said, Weve worked at it very, very hard.

Asked about disappointments. Hunt said, I think failure of

Moore

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Joseph M. Moore, a native of Farmville who died in Providence Hospital, Baltimore, Md., Saturday night, will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Moyes C3iapel Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville. The Rev. Jessie Kearney, will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Moore was a businessman in Farmville for a number of years. He was a member of Moyes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, where he served as church secretary. He was a veteran of World War II and past commander of Marvin Tyson American Legion Post No. 372 of Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nevada Williams Moore of the home; one son, Wilfred R. Moore of New York; one daughter, Mrs. Doris M. Maye of Baltimore, Md.; 11 grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; one brother, Harvey Moore, Jr. of Philadelphia, Pa.

The body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Wednesday. Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Funds For City Schools

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones announced today the approval by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare of funds in the amount of $3,455.38, certified for immediate payment to the Greenville City Schools under Public Law 874.

These funds are designed to provide financial assistance for schools located in federally impacted areas, which include large numbers of federal employees and also military personnel. Additional payments will be subject to such adjustments as may be required and by the availability of funds.

Decision Is Delayed

KERNERSVILLE, N. C. (AP) Federal officials have delayed a decision on whether to declare Kemersville a disaster area so the town can get federal money to buUd a permanent water line to Winston-Salem.

Rep. Steve Neal, D-N.C., says the Forsyth County town of 5,000 might have to wait another day or two, for a decision on the disaster funds by the Federal Disaster Assistance Administration.

In the meantime, the town is getting its water from a temporary hookup to Winston-Salem and its own dwindling backup reservoir. Kemers-villes main reservoir has not bee usable since vandals apparently opened tanks at the De-structo CTiemway Corp. on June 3 and dumped waste chemicals into the water.

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the ERA (Equal Rights Amend-,ment) to pass was certainly one of the biggest disappointments to me. He did not mention any other specific disapjjointment.

Hunt lauded the lawmakers for approving a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow the governor and lieutenant governor to seek second consecutive terms; for its likely approval of his reading and testing programs for the public schools: for his efforts to reorganize some of the agencies in state government; for enacting a number of his anti-crime proposals; and approving for his proposal to reorganize the state Utilities Commission by setting up a

special staff to represent the public in matters liefore the panel.

In answer to questions. Hunt reaffirmed his refusal to get involved In the dispute between Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingram and the Insurance industry. Were continuing to study the matter, he said. It Is a matter for the General Assembly to resolve, he said, adding that he did not know if the state is on the verge of an insurance crisis as some industry spokesmen have claimed.

He also restated his opposition to a phasing out of the state inventory tax as was proposed by Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.

Terrorists Last Rites

By RICHARD DE WEGER Associated Press Writer

ASSEN, The Netherlands (AP) South Moluccans from other communities converged on Assen today for the funeral of the six terrorists killed last weekend when government

forces stormed the train on which the extremists held 51 hostages.

There were reports that several bus companies refused to accept charters from Moluccan groups wanting to attend the rites. But sources in the local Moiuccan community said as many as 5,000 of the 40,000 South Moluccans living in Holland were expected.

A memorial service was to be held at the Moluccan Evange-lican Church. Then the bodies of the five men and one woman were to be buried in a single plot on the southern outskirts of /Lssen.

Police said they were taking special precautions against violence by the Moluccans or by local Dutch in retaliation for the twin 20-day sieges of the train and the Bovensmilde elementary school.

Members of the Assen and Bovensmilde Moluccan communities carried the coffins of the terrorists through the streets to the church Monday for another memorial service.

TTie coffins were covered with the flag of the phantom South Moluccan reiwbltc, and loud, continuous waing came from the homes of the dead. The Moluccans blocked the streets leading into their quarter with automobiles, and there was no violence.

Six other terrorists who were captured are being questioned, and a seventh who was wounded is in serious condition. The assault by Dutch forces early Saturday freed 49 hostages from the train and four from the schoolhouse.

The other two hostages on the train were killed. The Justice Ministry said it expected to know by midweek, after autopsy reports and ballistic studies, whether bullets from the marines or the terrorists were responsible.

Premier Joop den Uyl and Justice Minister Andries van Agt, the leaders of the countrys two largest political parties, were to make a preliminary report to Parliament today on the governments handling of the crisis.

Older moderate South Moluccan leaders have said the great majority of the exile community do not support terrorist methods. But the exiles have refused to integrate into Dutch society and still cling to the apparently hopeless dream of in,* dependence for their native islands, which were part of the prewar Dutch East Indies and since 1949 have been part o( Indonesia.

Joint...

(continued from page 1)

Included in the budget is a 6.5 per cent pay raise for teachers and state employes with additional fringe benefits. Supt. of Public Instruction Craig Phillips said he was disappointed that the teaching increase was not larger and that the S3-mil-lion appropriation for teaching exceptional children was not greater.

But Phillips said he was pleased overall. This has been the most complete, fairest hearing by the General Assembly, through its committees, for education since Ive been here, he said.

The committee also approved a $4.1 million cut in the Department of Justice appropriation, eliminating a Criminal Justice Information System which Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten said would eliminate 58 jobs. Sen. Harold Haridson, D-Lenoir, Senate committee chairman, said the project was worthwhile and that money would be found later to fund the project in full.

Hardison said the justice program could be funded from the special bills fund.

Earlier, Edmisten had been disappointed in the budget.

Im going to have to fire 58 people, Edmisten said. rhe sheriffs and chiefs of police are going to suffer drastically, because were working to capacity now,

The budget also increases salaries for tile lieutenant governor, Appeals Court judges.

the attorney general and superintendent of public instruciton to $40,862 a year. The lieutenant governor now earns $30,000, while the other positions now pay more than $35,000.

For in-state students In the University of North Carolina system, the budget increases their tuition by 10 per cent a year, to an average of $305. For non-residents, tuition would rise by $100, to an average of $1,970 a year.

The budget reduces Hunts proposed $35 million in prison construction by $6 million. Holmes said that of what is left, $17 million will go for first-phase renovation of Central Prison, and $12 million would go for renovations and construction of single-prisoner cells at other units.

The state zoo at Asheboro will receive a total of $2.9 million for construction of its African area, $1.5 million was recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission, and the subcommittee recommended adding the rest.

The proposed school of veterinary medicine at N.C. State University would get a $3 million capital reserve for future construction. The subcommittee added $2 million to the commissions recommendation.

The budget includes cuts in Medicaid benefits, including elimination of dental care for adults, reducing state spending by $11 million.

(Continued from page 1)

Ray, confessed slayer of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., and his former cellmate Hill are sharing a cell again In the prisons maximum security D block because of temporary overcrowding, officials said.

They were tracked down by bloodhounds and captured within hours of each other late Sunday and early Monday In the New River sectlorf of Anderson County, a snake-infested wooded area about five miles from here.

One prison spokesman said that when Ray was asked what he had been doing between the escape and his discovery Monday by a bloodhound named Sandy, he replied: Nothing. Asked if Ray was being hostile or difficult Lane said, Hes not being different than he usually is. The warden added that Ray refused an examination by a medic upon his return, but said he was looked over for possible snakebites or other apparent injuries.

Two investigators from the House Assassinations Committee, investigating Kings death, talked with prison officials for more than three hours Monday about the escape.

Ray remained silent.

^'We came to the conclusion while bringing him in that any interrogation of Mr. Ray would be futile, Lane said. He just wouldnt say anything.

Lane said the congressional investigators Deputy Chief Counsel Robert Lebner and Edward Evans, head of the subcommittee staff for the King half of the panels probe had asked to talk with Ray. But he

Attending

Camp

Sixteen Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets from D. H. Conley High School are attending the First ROTC Region-Fort Bragg summer camp.

Hie camp features one-week of training involving the 34-foot jump tower, the Pro-Life tower, firing the M-16 rifle and M-60 machine gun, and observing artillery and mortar training.

An overnight bivouac and the tactical training of the individual soldier will be featured during the camp, which offers the same training the senior ROTC cadets receives at advanced camp.

The Conley cadets will return home on Thursday.

said a decision on a meeting will be up to Ray and bis attorney, Jack Kershaw, who was to arrive here today.

State officials, under criticism for allowing the break to occur, already are considering measures to beef up security around the walls of the 85-year-old fortress.

Gov. Ray Blanton said Monday he was asking President Carter to take custody of Ray, g6, was sentenced to a 99-year term following his guilty plea to a state charge of murder in the 1968 slaying of King.

Blanton has blamed the escape on a 1970 federal court order saying Ray cannot be held in solitary confinement and has to be treated like any other murderer.

Charged In Death

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department has charged one person with murder and three others on accessory counts in the shooting death early Saturday of a 30-year-old Pinetops man.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Everett H. Loftin, 27, has been charged with the murder of Joseph McCoy Thome of P.O. Box 141, Pinetops at the Starlight Inn at Fountain.

Sheriff 'Tyson, who noted that the incident was reported to the Sheriffs Department at 4:43 a.m. Saturday, said that Thome died at the scene after being shot in the throat with a pistol.

In addition to the murder charge, the sheriff said that Phillip W. Wiggins, Marvin K. Hawkins and GalJ Komegay were all<^harged with being accessories before and after the fact in the murder.

All four persons charged in the case are from Kinston, he reported.

Sheriff Tyson said thaf'the shooting at the night spot apparently occurred following an argument over an incident in the clubs parking lot.

Loftin was jailed without privilege of bond on the murder charge and Wiggins, Hawkins and Komegay were jailed under $5,000 bond each.

No date for hearings on the charges has been set.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1977

Boston Red Sox Rick Burleson slides safely Into second base with a double as Chicago White Sox Kevin Bell attempts to put the tag on him in the first Inning of their Monday night game in

Fenway Park. Burieson hit to White Sox left fielder Alan Bannister, who threw to Bell. Art Frantz is the umpire. (APWir^)hoto)

Fisk's Long Single Keys Red Sox Victory

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writa'

Carlton Fisk knows when the odds are in his favor.

There was a good chance for a hit, the Boston catcher said after his long single In the bottom of the 10th inning scored Rick Burleson from third and gave the Red Sox a 5-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox Monday night.

The victory moved Boston into first place in the American League East Division, one-half game ahead of the New York Yankees.

Fisk was batting with the bases loaded and one out.

Their infield and outfield were playing in and their pitcher (Larry Anderson) had to give me something good to hit, Fisk said. I was just trying to hit the ball hard.

Fisk lined the ball over the head of Chicago centerfielder Chet Lemon.

In other AL games Monday night, Texas blanked Oeveland 3-0 and Kansas City defeated the Yankees 8-3. In the National League, the New York Mets downed Atlanta 7-1, Cincinnati edged Philadelphia 34 and

Sports Calendar

Todav^sSjjorts

Sun-

Open-City League Johnny's Mobile Homes vs. nyside Eggs OJsvs. Baggett's Drywall Women's League Bailey Vending vs. Carolina Leaf Wilson Farms vs. Burroughs Wellcome

Church League Grace vs. St. Paul's First Free Will vs. Oakmont University-Mt. Pleasant vs. First Christian Black Jack vs. Trinity One Baseball Little League Lions vs. Coca-Cola Big Value Drugs vs. Moose American Legion Greenville at Williamston (8 p.m.)

Summer League Campbell at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Prep League Graniteersvs. Pitt Plaza Babe Ruth League Pepsi Cola vs. Carolina Dairy Senior Babe Ruth League Ayden-Griftonvs. FarmviTle Klwanis vs. Warren Farm Supply Wednej^a^s Sports

Montreal nipped Houston 3-2.

It was Bostons fifth straight victory and eighth in the last nine games.

Relief specialist Bill Campbell, Bostons fourth pitcher, picked up the victory by retiring the last six Chicago batters.

Rangers 3, Indians 0 Burt Blylevens four-hit shutout was backed by home runs by Juan Beniquez and Burt Campaneris as Texas downed Cleveland. Only John Low-enstein was able to bother Blyleven, 6-7, getting two of the Indians hits and also walking once. -,

Beniquez, who also doubled, gave the Rangers a 1-0 lead in the fourth with his homer tato the left field stands. It was the first hit off loser Dennis Eck-ersley, 6-5. Campaneris led off the sixth with his second homer of the year.

Royals 8, Yankees 3 George Brett scored from first base on a bloop single in the first inning, then slammed a two-run homer, powering Kansas City over New York and knocking the Yankees out of first place in the AL East.

Winner Paul Splittorff, 54, needed help from Doug Bird and Steve Mingori. Mike Torrez, 7-5, took the loss.

Mets 7, Braves 1 Pitcher Jerry Koosman backed his four-hitter with two runs batted in, leading the Mets over Atlanta.

Koosman, 5-6, struck out 10, walked three and held the Braves hitless until the fifth inning when Atianta scored an unearned run following the pitcher's error. Koosmans two-run single came in the eighth when the Mets scored lour runs. ,

RedsS, Phillies 4 A home run by Dan Driessen leading off the bottom of the

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Bartow Resigns UCLA Post

ninth lifted Cincinnati Philadelphia. Driessens homer of the season gave the victory to reliever Pedro Bor-bon, 2-3, and saddled Phils reliever Wayne Twitchell with his fifth strai^t defeat.

Expos 3, Astros 2

Run-scoring singles by Tony Perez and Andre Dawson and a sacrifice fly by Gary Carter in the fifth inning helped Montreal beat Houston.

Santo Alcala, 2-3, hurled no-hlt ball lor 4 1-3 innings but was chased after giving up a two-run homer to Houston's Jose Cruz in the eighth.

RoNde Managers Worked Way Up

NEW YORK (UPI) - Of the 10 new major league baseball club managers for 1977, four were rookies who learned the trade as managers in the minor leagues.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Gene Bartow, disenchanted by the pressures of coaching basketball at UCLA, has taken on a new kind of challenge as athletic director and head coach of the first basketball program at the University of Alabama-Bir-mingham.

Bartows resignation from UCLA was announced in Los Angeles Monday night by Athletic Director J.D. Morgan and his hiring by Alabama-Birmtag-ham was to be announced at a press conference early today.

Gene will serve as athletic director and head coach of the UAB basketball team we hope to field during the 1978-79 seasons, said school President Dr. S'. Richardson Hill.

He is one of the great coaches and leaders of young people in the country today, and we have confidence he will continue his outstanding leadership at UAB, Hill added.

The thing about the Alabama job that appeals to him is that he is the athletic director, said Morgan in announcing Bartows resignation. He will be laying the foundation for the entire athletic program. Its a different challenge and a different set of circumstances for him.

Apparently the challenge of building a sports program from its foundation, combined with bickering among some UCLA supporters, motivated Bartow to abandon the most successful basketball program in the country.

Bartow succeeded John Wooden as coach of the Bruins two seasons ago. His teams won Pacific-8 Conference championships both seasons, advanc

ing to the 1976 NCAA semifinals. But they failed to capture the national title and that led to heavy criticism of Bartow. Under Wooden, UCLA won 10 national titles ta 12 years.

Bartows apparent successor will be Gary Cunningham, former assistant to Wooden.

Cunningham. 4h> served as assistant to Wooden when he was head coach and now is ex

ecutive director of the UCLA alumni association, said Monday he was only mildly surprised by Bartows departure.

I felt it would be about SOSO, I know how frustraated he was. The pressure effected Gene, said Cunningham, who was in Meridian, Idaho for a high school ba.sketball clinic.

Bartow has been coach at

Bartow's Move Not Surprising

BUIES CREEK, N. C. (AP) - Even before UCLA basketball coach Gene Bartow accepted the athletic directors job at the University of Alabama, his predecessor said he wouldnt be surprised.

Former UCLA coach John Wooden, whose act is hard to follow, commented Monday at the Campbell College Basketball School shortly before announcement that Bartow had taken the Alabama post.

Because of the large number of schools and professional teams ta the Los Angeles area, said Wooden, fans and media tend to be a little more critical and more demanding.

My personal feeling is that the press as a whole has treated him well and that he has done a fine job. said Wooden, who, despite his phenomenal success at UCLA, admitted that he, too, was criticized.

Pirates Sign Last

Basketball Recruit I whhl

five universities, with a 310-153 record ta 16 seasons. In the past 12 seasons. Bartow's teams have participated in post-season tournaments eight times.

Prior to joining UCLA, the coach took three of his Valparaiso teams to the NCAA College Division tournament. In 1973, his Memphis State team went to the NCAA championship game before losing to UCLA.

Evert to Compete Few More Seasons

NEW YORK (UPI) - Tennis star Chris Evert, 22, says she should have a "a few good years left as a winning player, Then Id like to get married, and having kids would be a joy, I come from a close-knit family, she says.

Gene Bartow

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East Carolina University capped its basketball recruiting season today with the signing of Dan Roberts, the leading high school scorer ta the state of Indiana this past season, from Nashville, Ind.

Roberts, a 6-1/4, 165-pound guard, poured in 33.6 points per game for Brown County High School, setting a new school

record for scoring average and total points in one season with 638.

On four occasions, Roberts topped the 40-point mark and was never under 20 points in any game. His brisk pace of scoring produced consensus all-state honors.

Roberts made a tremendous (Continued oa page 10)

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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, June 14, wn

8y DAN EVEN

Associated Press Writer OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Dewey Robinson of Southern Illinois was a l9th-round choice when the major league clubs culled the college ranks for talent earlier this month.

But Arizona State will attest that hes already a pitching craftsman.

The mark of a good pitcher

Pirate

SIgnee

<Cootinaed from page ) surge in scoring from his junior year when he averaged 18.9 points in leading coach Joe Davis club to sectional and regional championships.

"We feel very fortunate that Dan Roberts has chosen East Carolina University," said new head coach Larry . Gillman. Dans superior shooting will definitely be an asset to our club next season.

Some of Dans high school scoring feats will be very, very hard for anyone to duplicate. We are happy to have this caliber of shooter on our club for the next four years."

Roberts is the fifth recruit to sign with East Carolina. Earlier signees were Oliver Mack, Walter Moseley, Roger Carr and Bernard HUl.

Gillman is happy with his first recruiting year. Even though we got a late start, he noted, I think we got some fine players. We are most pleased with all five of our signees.

West Moves To Majors

Greenville native Joe West has been called up to the National League to fill in for an injured umpire.

West, who is a graduate of Rose High School, where he lettered in three sports, and Elon College, where he established a number of records as a quarterback. Is in his fourth season as a professional umpire.

Last season, he finished the final week of the season at Atlanta, calling seven games.

Currently working in the 3-A American Association, he was notified yesterday that he was to report to San Diego for work during the next ten days as a replacement for an injured umpire.

West is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaude West of Greenville.

SlUp use Only UnbGOtons Loft

is to come up with the big pitch in the key situation," mused Arizona State Coach Jim Brock after Robinson stopped his No. 1-rated club 3-2. And it was obvious that Dewey did just that."

Robinson, a 6-foot, l)-pound senior right-hander, surrendered 11 hits but continually pitched out of jams.

The victory left No. 4-ranked Southern Illinois, 40-10, and South Carolina, 42-10-1, the only unbeatens among the su remaining teams in the doubleelimination tournament.

Jim Lewis scattered eight hits and struck out 14 to let

South Carolina stop crowd-favorite California State-Los Angeles 6-2. The two tournament unbeatens clash Wednesday night.

In completion of a game suspended by rain Sunday night, co-favorite Minnesota stayed in the chase by eliminating Baylor 4-3 in the ilth inning.

In elimination-round games Tuesday night, Arizona State, 53-12, faces Minnesota, 39-11, in a matchup of pretournament favorites and California State-Los Angeles, 41-21, tests Gem-son, 42-9.

Im not

pitcher, so I have to change speeds and pitch smart to be effective, said Robinson, selected by the Chicago White Sox in the free agent draft.

Sure, I gave up 11 hits because theyre a good hitting team but I dont think that I was hit ail that hard.

His club managed only four hits but coupled with three Arizona State errors it was enough. Neil Flala drove in two of the Salukis' runs.

When you hold a team to three runs you should be able to win, said Arizona States Brock. We didnt play well

an overpowering and thats my fault, I didnt

Finances Main Topic As NBA Owners Meet

CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -Its been nearly a year since the owners of Nationai Basket-bail Association teams cast a lifeline to the members of the sinking American Basketbail Association, and those who grabbed it are finding the price of survivai to be steep indeed.

Just how steep was expected to be a prime topic of conversa-

Winterviiie Wins Pair

WINTERVILLE - Winter-vUles Pitt County Babe Ruth team won two games last night to extend its season record to 9-0. Winterville topped Bethel 8-5 and downed Wellcome 18-3.

Hyman, Perkins and Branch each had two hits in the first contest. In the second game, Winter-viile was led by Credle and Tucker with three hits and Hyman and Gurganus with two hits each.

tion at the annual summer meetings of the NBA Board of Governors, which opened today and will continue through Friday at the Hotel del Coronado.

It was at last years summer meetings, June 17, 1976, at Hyannis, Mass., that an agreement was announced which brought an end to the 9-year-old ABA, with four teams being absorbed into the NBA. Now, nearly 12 months later, those tour survivors the Denver Nuggets, Indiana Pacers, New York Nets and San Antonio Spurs are still floundering.

And its a serious plight

Chicod In Win

GRIFTON Chicod took a 9-5 victory over Red and White in a Southern Pitt Uttle League game lastright.

Mike Gurkins was the winning pitcher for Chicod, while Robert Carter and Stacy McCarter led the hitting. Warren paced the Red and White batters.

sources say at least one of the four clubs has debts in the ritzy neighborhood of $10 million.

have them ready to play.

Arizona State has come into the college classic as the top-rated team In four of the last six years but not captured the title. Now the Sun Devils are a loss away from elimination.

South Carolina struck for four runs in the third inning, two on a triple by Mookle Wilson, and then let Lewis take command.

The senior right-hander surrendered two runs in the bottom of the third, but thereafter allowed only one runner as far as third base.

Hes Just the coolest pitcher under pressure that Ive seen, said South Carolina Coach June Raines. We made five errors

- a seasons high - behind him but he picked us up.

California State delighted the crowd of 9,641 with its phantom, comic infield drill before the game but bungled chances

- 10 men left on - during the game.

We had more than enough chances, said California State Coach Jack Deutsch. We didnt come up with the big hit

but a lot of that was because of Lewis. He pitched a great game and had the strikeout when he needed it."

Minnesota took only 12 minutes to send hard-luck Baylor home. Mike Brass' run-scoring double gave the Gophers an 11th inning run and then Brian Denman put the Bears down in order in the bottom of the Inning.

Denmans just a clutch player, there was no doubt be would be my pitcher when we resumed and hell be my pitcher tomorrow, too, said Minnesota Coach Dick Chief Siebert.

Baylor, 43-15, lost both its series games in extra innings by a run.

Its very simple, said Baylor Coach Mickey SuUivan, we got excellent pitching throughout but no one came up with the clutch hit when needed.

New York Mete ace pitcha* Tom Seaver, in Atlanta for a three-game set with the Braves, ponders his position prior to Monday nights game. Seaver has asked to be traded. The trade deadline for the major leagues is midni^t Wednesday. (AP Wii^hoto)

Legion Team Tops Wilson, 9-4

Eight Cities Bidding To Host Super Bowl

First

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Federal 12-8 Win

WILSON-Right fielder Mike Shank knocked in three runs and scored one himself to pace Greenvilles American Legion teams offense in a 9-4 victory over Wilson last night.

GreenvUle jumped out to a 7-0 lead In the first five innings, scoring three runs in the third, one in the fourth and three more in the fifth.

Wilson scored three of its runs in the sixth, while Greenville scored two more in the seventh. Wilson finished up the scoring with one in the eighth.

Greenville coach Edgar Hooks said the game was a good team effort. The team played alertly, he said and hit the ball well.

The two Greenville pitchers.

Mike Williams and Quinn Morris, pitched well, giving up only three hits. Williams had a nohitter going until the sixth inning, Hooks said.

Greenvilles winning runs came in the third. With one out, Ned Craft, Wright Hooks and Kevin Adams got three straight singles to load the bases. Craft came in on Greg Lees walk, while Hooks scored on an error and Adams got home on a fielders choice.

Greenville was led by Adams 3-5, Shank 2-5 and Craft 2-5. Greenville travels to Williamston tonight.

NEW YORK (AP) - Eight cities were to place bids for future Super Bowls before National Football League owners today at the NFL's annual spring meetings.

The cities bidding for the NFL championship games of 1979, 1980 and 1981 were New Orleans, the site of the 1978 Super Bowl; Pasadena, Calif., which hosted the game earlier this year; Dallas; Seattle; Pontiac, Mich.; Houston; Los An-

and Miami. Houston, where the game would be held In Rice Stadium, seems to have the inside track for the 1979

game.

Also on the agenda for the owners was the matter of retroactive compensation.

College View, NCNB Gain Wins

Rec. Softball

InOintrlsI Lagi

Vermonf-American 000 010 1- J

Moose 030 502 X10

Leading hitters: VA, Oave Shkord 2-3, Connie McGowan 13; A4, Herb Lee 4-4, Gus James 3-4.

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Bill McDonald

East loth St. Ext. Graanville, N.C. 753-4M0

First Federai took a 12-8 victory over the Graniteers in LitUe League baseball last night to knock the Graniteers out of the race for the Tar Heel league championship.

First Federal, which leads the league, took a 2-0 lead in the first, but was tied in the second by the Graniteers. First Federal took the lead for good in the third with seven runs.

Leon Moore led off the third with a single and he went to se

cond when Keith Stocks got a base hit. Marty Redford brought them both in with a triple. Redford scored on a wild pitch.

Mont Brown reached on an error and stole second. He went to third when William Waugh got on by an error and scored on Mont Carters base hit. Waugh came in on an error, while a home run by Randy Warren brought Carter around. Graniteers 022 400 8

First Federal 307 02x12

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Baseball At A Glance Bv The Associated Press American League East

W L Pet. GB Boston 33 24 .579

N Vork 34 26 .567 /a

Balt 31 26 .544 2

Mifwkee 29 31 .483 5Va

Cieve 24 29 .453 7

Detroit 24 31 .436 S

Toronto 23 32 .418 9

West

AAlnn 34 24 .586

Chicago 31 26 .544 2V

Calif 28 27 .509 4V7

Texas 27 27 .500 5

K.C. 28 29 .491 5Va

Oakland 27 29 .482 6

Seattle 25 37 .403 11

Monday's Result Texas 3, Cleveland 0 Boston S. Chicago 4, 10 In nings

Kansas City 8, New York 3 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Texas (Perry 5-5) at Cleveland (Garland 2-6), (n)

Milwaukee (Haas 4-3) at Bal timore (Palmer 7-6), (o)

Chicago (Knapp 5 2) at Boston (Wise 2 2). (n)

Toronto (Jefferson 3-4) at Detroit (Hiller 3-6), (n)

Kansas City (Hassler 3 1) at New York (Gutlett 5 2). (n) California (Hartzell 1-5) at Minnesota (Redfern 2-4). (n) Oakland (Medich 5 2) at Seattle (Jones 0 4). (n)

Wednesday's Games Texas at Cleveland, (n) Milwaukee at Baltimore, (n) Toronto at Detroit, (n) California at Minnesota, (n) Oakland at Seattle, (n)

Only games scheduled

Monday's Results New York 7. Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 4 Montreal 3, Hou ton 2

Only games scheduled

Tuesday's Games

New York (Todd 2 1) at At tanta (Leon 1-2), (n)

Philadelphia (Kaat 1-4) at Cincinnati (Norman 6-2>. (n) Montreal (Bahnsen 11 or Ai cala 1-3) at Houston (Anduiar 7-3), (n>

Chicago (Bonham 6 5) at San Diego (Griffin 4-4). (n)

St. Louis (8. Forsch 8-2) at San Francisco (Haticki 5-5), (n) Pittsburgh (Rooker 5-4) at Los Angeles (Sutton 7 2). (n)

Wednesday's Games New York at Atlanta, (n) Philadelphia at Cincinnati, (n)

Montreal at Houston, (n) Chicago at San Diego, (n) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, (n>

St. Louis at San Francisco, (n)

The Optimists easily defeated the Jaycees in a North State Little League game last night, rolling up an 18-0 shutout victory behind 28 hits.

The game was no contest from the beginning as the Optimists scored eight runs in the first frame, while holding the Jaycees to just two hits the entire game.

In the first frame, Doyle Kirkland led off with a walk and went to second on a wild pitch. Mike laboni and Rudy Stalls were then delivered tases on balls to load the sacks.

Kirkland came in on a passed bail, while laboni scored when

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Kenny Kirkland doubled. A base hit by Brett Dye plated Stalls and moved Kenny Kirkland to third. Both runners scored when Glenn Buck reached (hi an error. Buck moved around on Mike Moons single and a walk by Gary Scott loaded the bases.

Buck scored when Andre Wooten was hit by a pitch. Moon came in on a passed bail and Scott scored on a bases-loaded walk.

(^timists 800 712-18

Jaycees OOO 000- 0

Bailey Wins Tournament

Bailey Vendings womens softball team won its thbd straight tournament this past weekend by defeating Hang Ten of Sneeds Ferry 2-0 to the championship game of the Rockridge Invitational.

Earlier in the season, Baileys qualified for the World Softball Tournament by winning the Gaston Invitational. The tourney win was the third this year for Baileys, which is undefeated in tournament action.

Shepeard J-2, Bob Hllgoe Robert Johnson 2-3, BUI Whitford 2-3.

Jaycees 200 003 3-8

Recreation and Parks 103 000 37

Leading hitters: J, Ray Holloman

3-J, Glen Culnell 2-3; RP, Robert Johnson 3-3, Charles Vincent 3-3 HR.

Union Carbide 5 3I 025

Firefighters 001 002 1- 4

Leading hitters: UC, Tom Roach 55, /Mike Gorls 3-5 2 HR; F, John Brown, James Dupree.

Public Works 2 OK 2-14

Eaton 002 010 0- 9

Leading hitters: PW, Gary Smith

4-5, Mack Roebuck 4-5; E, Mike Manning 3-4, Danny Symkowiak 2-3.

Daily Reflector 440 501-14

Tarheel Toyota 120 131-8

Leading hitters: DR, LInwood

Owens 3-4 2 HR, Lynnie Owens 3-4; TT, Toni VIgorito 3-3, Tobie Brad Shaw 2-3.

Empir

GUCO

lire Brush

030 002 0-5 600 200 x-a Leading hitters: EB, Tommy

Langston 3-3, Tony Harris 2-3; G,

Charles Parker 3-3, Ray Bullock 2-3.

City League

O.J.-S 141 331 0-13

Newby's 200 411 210

Leading hitters: DJ, Lawrence Greene 4-4, Ray Parnell 3-4; N, Dan O'Shea 3-4.

Johnny's

AAoore-King-Sullivan Leading hitters: J, Lynn Cherry

202 300 I- 8 401 332 x-13

2-3, Howard Parker 2-3; MKS, Robert Luke 3-4, Cliff Brock 4-4.

Pair 080 000 1-9

Chargers 210 210 0-6

Leading hitters: P, Dale Manning

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Sf.P,.,

irst Christian Leading hitters:

Williams 3-4, Scotty Dixon 3-4; FC', Steve Fuguson 4-4, Bill Cox 3-3.

AAemorial Trinity One

106 001 2-10 231 303 X12

Leadlnp hitters: T, Stuart Jones 3-4 2 HR, M, Humphrey 4-4, Hall 3-4.

Blackjack 001 310 16

Trinity Two 004 000 1-5

Leading hitters: B. Tal Adams 2 3, Randy Oixon 2-3; T, Tommy Cooke 3-4, Josh Potter 3-4.

KWTUCKY STBAIGHT 60UR80N WHISKEY 86 PROOF 19T7 OtD CHARTER OIST. CO.. LOUISVILLE, KY.

Chicago Pitts 6 Louis Phila Montreal N York

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ART LINKLETTER

JOIN ART LINKLETTER WITH SPECIAL GUESTS.

JULIE ANDREWS. VINCENT PRICE. STEVE ALLEN. JAYNE MEADOWS AND A HOST OF OTHER WELL-KNOWN AMERICANS FOR THIS OUTSTANDING TV SPECIAL ON WORLD HUNGER

STAN MOONEVHAM, president of Wortd Vision iniernationel. is host.

The cry of a hurting world...

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TUES, JUNE 146:30-11:30 PM WITN, CH. 7

OLD CHARTER

Its the best you can do.

NCNB gained a 6-2 win over Planters Bank and College View downed Home BuUders 114 in Babe Ruth games played last night at Guy Smith Stadium.

In the first contest. Planters held a H) lead for two innings, but NCNB went ahead 2-1 in the third. Planters tied the game with a single run in the fourth, but NCNB got three in the fifth and another in the sixth for the win.

Mike Campbell led off the fifth with a single and he went to second on Will Barretts base hit. Both runners advanced on a passed ball and then scored when Skip Topping singled.

Mark Shank walked to move Topping to second and Mike Mills batted him to third with a single. Topping scored on Howard Wilkersons base hit.

In the second game. College View broke a 44 tie with two runs in the third. CV added three in the fifth and two in the sixth for its 11-5 win. Home Builders fifth run came in the fourth.

Steve Hawkins led off the third for College View with a single.

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He went to second when Arthur Fletcher walked. Hawkins scored on an error and Fletcher came in on an infield out.

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LOSING HAIR?

J.AA. Jones Will Explain Hair Care Program Free At Holiday Inn U.S. 13, Memorial Dr. Wednesday, June 15 Hours: 1 P.M. to8:30 P.M.

Frank Moran Shows His Results He Did Not Have Male Pattern Baldness.

J.M. Jones will be back in Greenville, N.C. again Wednesday, June 15.

Ebbs Hair Specialists, Inc.s Representative will explain hair care to every man and woman now losing hair. You should take advantage of this Free and private (xinsultation.

GUARANTEED

You will be given a written guarantee on a pro-rated basis fitmi the beginning to the end If you decide to use the Ebb Program,

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But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is causing your hair

loss? Ebbs proper Program may solve problem.

Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick Bald and your hair roots are dead you are beyond help. So, if you still have hair on top of your head ... now is the time to do something about it before its too late.

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Just take a few minutes of your time on Wednesday, June 15. and go to the HNMay Irai U.S. 13, Memorial Dr. between 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and ask the Desk aerk lor J.M, Jones room number or call J.M, Jones between I p.m. and 8;3() p.m. for an appointment.

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Mine Workers Voting Today

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

With a bitter campaign over, some 277,000 members of the United Mine Workers are voting today to determine who will lead their strife-torn union for the next five years.

The three-way race for the union leadership pits incumbent President Arnold R. Miller against Harry Patrick, his former ally and the unions secre-tary-treasurer, and against Lee Roy Patterson, a western Kentucky strip miner and member of the UMW executive board.

The candidates wound up their campaigns Monday in the heart of the Appalachian coal fields, each close to home and predicting victory.

No matter who wins the vote count, the election probably wont settle Oie internal feuding that has fractured the union or curb the spate of wildcat strikes that have stalled production.

Patterson has already vowed to challenge the election if he loses, and both government and industry officials fear that protracted legal struggles will interfere with if not delay the start of contract talks this fall. The current contract expires in December and all three candidates have warned of a possible nationwide strike.

Eligible to vote are some 187,000 working coal miners and approximately 90,000 retired miners in 25 states and Canada.

Union tellers who supervise the election said most locals would open their polls about 6 a.m. and close at 6 p.m., although some would close earlier and some would stay open until midnight.

Ballots wont be counted officially until July I, but each candidate will keep his own tally. UMW bylaws require ballots to be mailed to union headquarters in Washington. D.C., for the official tallying.

The silver-haired, 54-year-old Miller says election to a second term will give him control of his rebellious executive board, led by Patterson. He is confident of victory. It there are 150,000 votes cast. Ill get 100,-000 of them, he said in a recent speech.

I feel fine and Im confident well win the election, said Patterson, arriving home in Madisonville, Ky., for an election eve rally. The only problem we could have will be because theyve got the ballot rigged.

Patterson, 42, has blamed his opponents for drawing p a confusing ballot and plans to make that the basis of an appeal if be loses.

Patrick, 46, ran on Millers reform ticket in 1972 but the two split last year. Hes counting on a heavy turnout of younger miners. Anything over 50 per cent will give him the election, said a campaign aide.

HAVELOCK, N.C. (AP) - A routine polygraph test on a man applying for a private detective job in Chicago allegedly has led to the mans confession that he was the killer of a nurse found stabbed to death here six years ago.

Havelock police detective Don Cox and State Bureau of Investigation agent Isaac Edwards have gone to Chicago to investigate the report in hopes of finally solving the 1971 murder of Faye Hare.

Authorities said the two investigators are carrying extradition papers with them in hopes of bringing the unidentified man back to Craven County if the reports of his confession are substantiated.

The alleged confession was attributed to a man police said they understood was a friend of the dead womans husband, a Marine stationed in Vietnam. The man had reportedly agreed to check on Mrs. Hare periodically during her husbands absence.

Police said reports indicated that while taking the polygraph test as part of an application for a job with the Pinkerton detective agency, the mans responses to certain questions showed up as lies, leading to

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, June 14,1*7711

Documents To To Go To State

AUCE COOPER HOLDS SNAKE AUDITION - Rock star Alice Cooper holds a public auction for snakes Mmiday in Los Angeles. Here, Samantha, the python, draped on the star's shoulders and arm, heads for a television reporter who was trying to interview

Cooper and the snake. Cooper is gotaig on tour shortly and needs a multl-taiented snake to perform hi hts lavish stage sbow.fAP Wirephoto)

Campaign Period Ends in Spain With Expiosions And Appeals

Routine Test Reopens Murder

the alleged confession.

Mrs. Hare, who had been employed as a nurse at Carteret General Hospital at Morehead City for two years, was found dead on the floor of her Havelock garage apartment on March 19, 1971.

A coroners report said she had been stabbed 18 times, and that any of five of the wounds could have been fatal. The stab wounds were inflicted with a broad blade that was sharp on one side, the report stated.

The woman's body was found sprawled on a rug in the living room of her apartment by the husband of a friend and fellow employe at the hospital, concerned because Mrs. Hare had not shown up that day for work.

Time of death was placed at 10 a.m. The woman was last seen when she left her hospital job at 11:26 p.m. the preceding night, police reports said.

Mrs. Hare, a Wayne County native, had returned only days before from a months visit with her husband in Hawaii.

By LOUIS NEVm Associated Press Writer

MADRID, Spain (AP) -Spains first free election campaign in 41 years has ended with bomb explosions and appeals for moderation.

The campaign ended at midnight Monday to give the 23 million voters a 33-hour period of reflection before they begin voting Wednesday for a new Cortes to replace dictator Francisco Francos appointed parliament.

Ten bomb explosions were reported Monday, most of them apparently the work of Basque nationalists in northwest Spain. One man was killed, raising the toll for the three-week campaign to eight dead.

The army moved special units to power plants and television and communication relay stations. All army and police leaves were canceled, and all security forces were on a special alert to prevent any attempt to disrupt the elections.

Maoist and other ultra-leftist groups called for a boycott of the elections, and Basque separatists promised more violence. The police announced the ar

rest of 15 members of the fascist New Force and said pistols, grenades and baseball bats were seized with them.^

Opinion polls indicate no faction will get a majority. But the Democratic Center Union, the moderate coalition headed by Premier Adolfo Suarez, is expected to come in first, with Felipe Gonzalez Socialist Workers party second, and Santiago Carillos Communists, Manuel Fraga Iribames rightist Pi^ular Alliance and the Christian Democrats in a close race for third place.

In windup television speeches, Suarez, Gonzalez and Carillo appealed for moderation and national unity. They warned of hard work ahead to restore democracy.

Along with their unity appeals, all three promised regional autonomy to appease the Basque, Catalan, Valencian, Galician and Andalusian separatists. They also emphasized Spams economic problems, including faltering industry hesitant over the future because of the political uncertainty, high unemployment and more than 20 per cent inflation.

Money Problem Is Chief Gripe

Osiris, the symbol of fertility, was one of the most important gods of ancient Egypt.

By LEE MITGANG AP Urban Affairs Writer

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The nations mayors dont agree with the voters on every issue, biit one problem always brings mayors and their constituents together money.

The struggles to balance city

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Sedatives Said Cancer Linked

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two doctors warned a congressional subcommittee today that many sedatives purchased over the counter in drug stores contabi a common drug linked with cancer in animals.

They called for more tests to determine the safety of the nonprescription substances, sold as daytime and nighttime sedatives.

Dr. William Lijinsky cautioned that many sleep aids sold without a prescription contain methapyrilene, a substance which can react with nitrites present in the stomach to form one of the most potent cancer-causing substances known.

The substance, dimethylnlt-rosamine, induces a high rate of liver cancer in rats, Lijinsky

said.

According to the Handbook of Non-Prescription Drugs, methapyrilene is included in such sedatives as Alva-Tranquil, Compoz, Devarex, Dormin, Nite Rest, Nytol, San-Man, Sedacaps, Seedate, Sleep-Eze, Somnlcaps, Somlnex, and Sure-Sleep.

"Since everyone is exposed to nitrates, either that present in cured meats, or in saliva, taking of methapyrilene always poses the possibility of formation of dimethylnitrosamlne, said Lijinsky, a cancer research scientist.

Dr. Ernest Hartmann, director of the Sleep and Dream Laboratory at Boston State Hospital, also warned that sedatives may pose a health threat.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A man who thought he was doing state officials a favor when he offered to sell them two historical documents at a 850 profit has been ordered by the state Supreme Court to hand them over for nothing.

The ruling Monday came as a shock to B.C. West Jr. of Elizabeth City, who offered in 1975 to sell two bills of indictment from the Salisbury district, dated 1767 and 1768, to the state for S850.

At a private auction in New York in 1974, West had paid $800 for the indictments, which were signed by kings attorney William Hooper, vriw later signed the Declaration of Independence.

In a 5-2 decision that drew a stinging dissent, the high court ruled that the state is the lawful custodian of all court records, even when Individual employes dispose of them.

It also said no court had authority to order compensation for West, although the justices said he had bought the papers in good faith. Such an order would have to come from the General Assembly, the court nded.

When he offered to sell the documents to the state. West said, he also offered to travel to New York on the states behalf for a fee less than his expenses to bid on a letter from George Washington to a North Carolina governor.

Youll cry when you hear this, West said. They turned down my offer and went up to New York to make them give up the letter themselves. They failed miserably, so they came down here and sued me on these indictments to get themselves a court precedent.

The response to Mondays decision from Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmistens office appeared to confirm Wests statement. "It may influence some other documents out there, said a spokesman. Bigger, much bigger. A letter from George Washington.

In a dissenting opinion. Justice J. William Copeland joined by Justice Dan K. Moore argued that the burden should

The first organized whale fishery was developed by the Basques of Spain in the 12th century in the Bay of Biscay, says National Geographic.

have been on the state to prove that the state had not surrendered its title to the documents.

To permit the state to ride freely on the backs of private individuals and libraries who have expended their efforts and money to recover and preserve these documents and records, without any reimbursement, does not strike me as fair, Copeland wrote.

West was joined in his lawsuit by archivists and librarians, who claimed there would be little Incentive for private individuals to save potentially valuable documents from destruction by careless officials if the state could take the documents away whenever it pleased.

"It looks to me like the people who go out of their way to save these things ought to be the heroes, West said. "And instead, the state is making them out to be the villains.

One of the indictments West owned charged John Parker with assault upon one Daniel Clary and the other charged WUIiam Nelson and WUlis Smith of Anson CkMinty with assault on a James White. Ail were acquitted.

Wellcome

Awards

The following awards were presented to students at Wellcome Middle School June 9:

Student government award, Paul Tucker: occupations awards. Drew Dixon and Felicia Gilbert; reading lab achievement, Gary Spencer, Cleveland Perkins and Eddie Arnold; music, Paul Tucker;

Art, Jerry Teele; most outstanding cheerleaders, Kim Armfleld and Marilyn Little; most valuable softball player, Tina Turner; most improved softball player, Sharon Battle;

Social studies, Pam Davenport and James Eastwood; most valuable basketball players, Joe Bullock, Gordon Dunn, Gwendolyn Taylor and Mary Gay; most improved, Sharon Wade and Carolyn Pippins;

Most valuable baseball player, Greg Briley; and most improved baseball player, Trelis Moore.

A trophy was accepted for the boys field day team, which placed first county-wide.

budgets and to control soaring local taxes were seen in a survey taken by the Associated Press at the U.S. Conference of Mayors annual meeting here as the most important gripes shared by mayors and citizens.

Mayors also complain about problems in attracting industry, developing downtown areas and improving housing in their cities. But they say the people themselves consider deteriorating streets, high crime rates, unemployment and even stray dogs as the major issues.

One hundred of the 300 mayors attending the conference responded to the survey, taken here Monday.

Almost all our problems are related to money, said Mayor L.D. Ochs of Colorado Springs. But he added that his citizens make demands for expanded services, while at the same time demanding that levels of taxes be reduced.

Surprisingly, mily one mayor, L.T. Kramer of Paterson, N.J., said his citys biggest problems was quality of education, and he said his citizens agree with him.

Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angles said his citizens complain most over lack of Jobs, but that his own problem is broader, including crime, rising city costs and poor bousing.

Twenty-nine mayors said their cities biggest problems are the rising cost of government and other budget problems. Another 12 named economic develi^ment problems as their top concern. Eleven identified housing, and eight said lack of jobs is a problem. The other 40 gave a variety of answers that didnt fall into any of these categories.

According to 28 mayors, people in their cities complain most of rising local taxes. Another 19 said citizens gripe most often about poor streets while crime and lack of police protection was third on the list with 12 mayors saying that was their citizens most frequent complaint.

lellern

The bankii^ machine for people who dont like machines.

Wachovia

TROOPER GETS THE BIRDS New Jersey state tnMfier Joseph CannateUa, left, and Lt. George Mucci of the New Jersey turnpike police examine a book of original cidor prints of birds sketdied by John James Audubon in the 1820s. CannateUa found the book when he was checking a driver on the turnpike near Elizabeth, N.J., Saturday. The book and three others were stolen from a Key West, Fla., muSeum. (AP Wirephoto)

Art Was To Cool First

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Thieves who lugged four 50-pound sets of original John James Audubon prints out of a Florida museum brought the valuable art to North Carolina to cool off before selling it, an FBI official said Monday as the agency announced recovery of the art and the arrest of two men.

Edgar N. Best, special agent in charge of the FBI office here, said his agency believes a rather professional museum gang stole the Audubon art, and the recovery of the ^ts may lead to several more arrests.

The sets, each containing about 100 22-inch by 40-inch color prints of birds completed by the famed naturalists in the 1820s, were stolen May 27 in a slick heist from the Audubon House museum in Key West, Fla. Gerald Whaley, a museum spokesman, said Monday that someone apparently had keys to disconnect the alarm system and unlock the doors in the three-story converted house.

Broken locks on glass cases which housed the sets were the only signs of a burglary, Whaley said. The FBI said museum officials valued the stolen sets at $1.2 mUlion, but Whaley Judged that figure too high. He said four similar sets were recently auctioned off for $350,000.

FBI agents recovered three sets on Saturday when they swooped down on a house near Marion in the North Carolina mountains, Best said. The undamaged sets were found In the

Two Hurt In Crash

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two men were injured When a tight commuter plane suffered an engine failure and crashed into trees 100 yards short of the runway at Raleigh-Durham Airport.

The pilot, James R. Jones of Pinehurst, N.C., and his passenger, John Rhode, of Darien, Conn., were taken to Rex Hospital in Raleigh after the crash Monday afternoon.

Hospital- officials said Jones was released after treatment for cuts and abrasions. Rhode, who was flying to Raleigh-Durham for a connection to New York, was held overnight for observation after complaining of abdominal pains, they said.

Jones told authorities that he and Rhode were inbound from Pinehurst when the engine quit and he was forced to land about short of the runway, just missing some high-tension wires.

Court Rules On Trials Penney's Names

New Manager

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The conviction of a Stanly County man who had been sentenced to death for the first-degree murder of his wife has been overturned by the state Supreme Court, which ruled there was insufficient evidence to try the man in the first place.

In other rulings Monday, the court upheld four other firstde-gree murder cases and two rape cases and reversed a sec-onddegree murder conviction.

Also in that set of rulings, the justices routinely vacated three

death sentences because the U.S. Supreme Court last year overturned the capital punishment law under which the persons were convicted. Those sentences were changed to life imprisonment.

The court ruled 4-3 that there was not enough evidence presented by the state to support the murder charge and one of the 12 solicitation charges against Harold George Furr of Locust, who was convicted in March 1976 of firstdegree murder in the Sept. 15, 1975, killing

Ask State OK Laetrile

trunk of an abandoned automobile.

Although at least two people were questioned at the site, no arrests were made, Best said. Evidence from the raid will be turned over to a grand jury in Miami and as many as six indictments are expected, he said.

The fourth set, also undamaged, was recovered Saturday near Elizabeth, N.J., when FBI agents arrested Roy Louis Morrell Jr., 29, of Key West, Best said, A New York City man, Francis Dee Forrest Van Zandt, 30, was arrested shortly thereafter at his apartment.

Both men were charged with interstate transportation of stolen prc^rty, Best said.

Best said the FBI believes the burglary to be the work of a group responsible for other art thefts. Agents think they know the identities of the fences who were to sell the stolen art and the mastermind," he said.

He declined to say how the FBI learned the whereabouts of the art, except to credit it to some pretty good information.

Best said the thieves apparently planned to separate the prints and sell them individ-

^.-1

"Our information is that the folios were stored for a time in the Key West area, Best said. Then they tried to move them to cool them off and brought them to North Carolina for this purpose.

They had moved one to try to fence it, probably in New York City, he said.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A group of North Carolinians, armed -vith petitions they say have more than 5,000 signatures, is preparing to do battle with the General Assembly to legalize iaetrile treatments for cancer patients.

The fight has started now, said Sylvia Hickman of Winston-Salem, state chairman of the Committee for Freedom of Choice. We won't stop until we get it legal.

Laetrile, made from apricot and peach pits, is banned by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, but seven states have legalized it anyway. Another 15 have bills pending on the subject.

Mrs. Hickman's group would like the same thing to happen in North Carolina.

We are more than bandits. she said. We are more than a bunch of quacks. We are fighting for the freedom to use the drug the freedom of choice. But legislators say the issue is not likely to be considered before the next session of the legislature in 1979.

There is not enough time or information about the issue to have it put before the session right now, said Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell. And the lobbying groups like the medical ones will come down on it with all feed.

And we are right on deadline, said Sen. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth. It might not be effective to introduce the measure right now.

Critics of iaetrile contend the substance has never been shown to be effective against cancer and may prevent some patients from seeking treatment that will really help them.

Williams

Opposing

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Composer Paul WUliams and his wife are sacrificing $675 and their favorite cocktail to oppose Anita Bryants battle against homosexuals.

A one-page advertisement in Tuesday's edition of Daily Variety states, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, In response to Anita Bryants crusade, have stopped drinking screwdrivers, a spokesman for the trade paper said Monday.

As for the fredom-of-choice issue, the critics wonder where that reasoning stops.

Are we going back to Indian rocks and snake oils? asked Dr. Bums Jones, head of the chronic diseases branch of the Health Services for North Carolina.

But Mrs. Hickman said nobody tries Iaetrile who still has reason to believe in more conventional treatments.

The people on iaetrile turn to this after their hair falls out and their bones are burned up with cobalt and chemotherapy. They say it's ineffectve, Mrs. Hickman said. So what? We just want the American people to have the freedom to use it If they want to.

of his wife Barlene.

In addition to his death sentence, Furr had also been sentenced to 24-30 years in prison on the charges of trying to solicit the killing of his wife.

Furr and his wife had been married 21 years and had four children when they separated in 1973. At one point, Furr was jailed for contempt of court after his wife filed a civil suit over a property settlement.

While In jail, the court said, Furr asked two men to kill his wife, offering one of them a parcel of land and the other $3,000. They rejected the offer and court records show that he asked others to do the job and questioned several persons about where he could find a hit man.

In its ruling, the Supreme Ckiurt held that the state had not shown Furr was at his estranged wife's home when the killing took place.

In a dissenting opinion. Justice I. Beverly Lake Sr., joined by Chief Justice Susie Sharp and Justice J. Frank Huskins, argued that there was sufficient evidence that Furr had killed his wife or had hired someone to do it.

In other cases, the court: Reversed the November 1976 second-degree murder conviction of Elbanks .White in WU-kes County. He was sentenced to life imprisonment in the death of Shirley Ingram Billings. The court ruled there was not enough evidence for a trial. Whites conviction came on his third trial after two juries were unable to reach a

Three Wrecks Here Monday

Three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday resulted in an estimated $3,250 property damage, investigating officers reported.

Police said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:05 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Eastbrook Drive involving cars driven by Dillon Forbes Watson

TwoNabbed For Larceny

Two persons were arrested on larceny charges in connection with a series of three incidents at downtown Greenville stores early yesterday afternoon, Police Department Capt. Paul Jewett reported today.

According to the officer, Joyce Wooten, 30 of 508 West 15th St. and Shirley Paige, 28 of 606 West 14th St. were charged in connection with the theft of a $695 cassette tape from Apple Records at 208 East Fifth St. and with the theft of nine ceramic figures valued at $36 from Belk Tyler Co. on East Fifth St.

Capt. Jewett said the two were also charged with taking a cocktail glass, chain and two ceramic dogs from the Book Bam at 508 East Fifth St.

of Yorktown Sq. and Macelyn Braswell Dickens of 1200 South Wright Rd.

Investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $1,200 to the Watson car and $ioo to the Dickens auto.

A 6:20 p.m. collision on Fifth Street, 100 feet West of the Hilltop Drive intersection involved a car driven by Mary Jane Atkinson of Route 1, Greenville and a parked truck owned by Willie Braxton of Route 2, Greenville, according to officers.

Damage was estimated at $800 to the Atkinson car and $55^ to the Braxton truck.

Kenneth Ray Jones of LaGrange was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following Investigation of a 2:55 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive near the South Village Drive intersection.

Police reported the Jones truck collided with a car driven by Mary Cole Williams of Grimesland, resulting in an estimated $400 damage to the Williams car and $200 damage to' the Jones truck.

verdict.

Upheld the first-degree murder conviction and life imprisonment of Joseph Lee Perry in the Nov. 18, 1975, death of Roy Brent Bullock. Bullocks daughter, Lois Marie, 14, witnessed the killing in the Butner convenience store where Bullock worked.

Upheld the first-degree murder conviction in Forsyth Ctounty of Michael Anthony May but vacated the death sentence. He was convicted of the February 1975 killing of Elijah Whitaker Jones.

Found no error in the September, 1976, trial and conviction of Curtis Donnie Shuler in the Cumberland County murder of Ivey Jerome Lilly.

Upheld the first-degree murder conviction of Willie Lee Ajaba X" Woods in the December 1974 killing In Winston-Salem of Paul TOney, a customer gunned down during the robbery of a convenience store. Woods death penalty was vacated.

Upheld the first-degree rape and robbery conviction in Durham County of Allen Roberts. He raped Maureen Elizabeth Fahey, 26, an employe of Duke Medical Center, on June 10, 1974. His death sentence was vacated.

Upheld the November 1976 second-degree rape conviction in Vance County of Eddie Lee Williams.

Discover

Marijuana

Detective Capt. L. J. Russell said today that officers last week confiscated 10 marijuana plants about six inches high from the rear of an apartment building at 125 Avery St.

The police official, who said no arrests were made, reported that if the plants had grown to maturity, they could have produced an estimated 10 pounds of marijuana valued at about $100.

He said the marijuana was discovered about 4:45 p.m. June

Workshop

Scheduled

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will have a workshop on Thursday evening to discuss two items.

Commissioners will discuss the corridor plan for the US 264 Bypass from NC 11 to Red Oak and also have initial discussion on the development plan for the Hooker Road-^t. Andrews Drive area.

The workshop, originally scheduled to be held in the Council chambers at city hall, wUl be held instead at 7:30 p.m. in the board room at the Greenville Utilities Commission building.

The J C Penney Co. has named Don Yeager as the new manager of the companys Pitt Plaza store here.

Yeager assumed his new duties on June 1, succeeding J. Fred Baumann who transferred to Paducah, Ky. as manager of the Penney store there. Baumann served as store manager in Greenville for 11 years.

The new manager, a native of Johnson City, Tenn., comes to Greenville from Miami, Fla. where he was district operations manager for the 11-store Miami district.

Yeager, who attended East Tennessee State University in Johnson City, has been associated with the J C Penney Co. for some 17 years. He joined the company in 1960 as a trainee and transferred to Paducah, Ky. before being promoted to mer-

Services Set At Sycamore

The Rev. Dixon of Enfield is conducting revival services at the Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church.

The services will continue through Friday and start nightly at 7:30.

Music will be rendered by the Walston Traveling Choir Friday night.

The pastor, Rev. Hugh Walston, invites the public to attend.

Sharp Gain For Metal Powder

DETROIT (UPI) - The metal powder industry showed a sharp gain last year, an industry group says.

The Metal Powder Industries Federation said shipments jumped 37 per cent, to 289,000 tons. A spokesman said the industry faces a sizable growth period. The major market for powders is structural shapes and components.

chandise manager in Nashville, Tenn.

Following his tenure in Nashville, Yeager was promoted to operations manager In the firms Memphis, Tenn. store and then was promoted to his district post in Miami where he worked for three years.

The manager is married to the former Margaret Llnville of Unicoi, Tenn. near Johnson City and they have a son. Jay, 18, and a daughter, Kelley, 9.

DON YEAGER

Yeager said that he will be relocating his family to Greenville soon.

Board To Hold Meet

The Pitt County Mental Health Area Board will meet Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

The tentative agenda includes:

Van for Winterville-Ayden- ' Grifton Center and Farraville Child Development Center.

Application for license for methadone detoxification.

Medicaid survey results.

Health education and welfare site visit.

Application for vans for geriatric programs.

Forensic services positions.

PUBLIC NOTICE

"The Village of Simpson will hold a public hearing on June 28, 1977 at the Simpson Rural Fire Department at 7:30 P.M. This pubiic hearing is being held to solicit citizen comments on an ordinance establishing extraterritoriai jurisdiction boundaries, and an ordinance to estabiish a Pianning Board."

FIRST TIME ON TELEVISION

Johnson Plastic Strips

30'S

NOWON SALE AT

BILBRO

SERVICED

STORES

Angelo's

Seafood Restaurant

Formerly Riverside Restaurant

710 North Greene St. 752-2624

FEATURING Fresh Seafood From the Carolina Coast, Choice Steaks, Scrumptious Salad Bar

FAMILY STYLE

Children Under 12 $1.50

: FISH

FAMILY STYLE

Shnmp-Oysters

Scalbps-Crab Cake

H Children Under 12 S2.50

IflGludes French Fries, Slaw & Hushpiippies 5 Children Under 6 FREE

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. Sunday 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY

The cry of a hurting world...

FM HUNGRY!

FEXruRING: ART LINKLETTER. JULIE ANDREWS, STEVE ALLEN, JAYNE MEADOWS. BILLY GRAHAM, THE MUPPETS DEAN JONES SHIRLEY JONES. CAROL LAWRENCE, ANDRAE CROUCH, B. J. THOMAS. DALE EVANS, SENATOR MARK HATFIELD. VINCENT PRICE CHARLES COLSON HANK AARON, ROGER STAUBACH, EVIE TORNOUIST, PAT ROBERTSON. DAVE BOYER

"Extraordinary human dramaP

ART LINKLETTER

Death-by-starvation ravaging the family of man. Twelve to fifteen thousand die every day. Today you can be an eyewitness to this global human tragedy.

You can journey to Asia, Africa and Latin America for intimate, revealing visits with hungry families. You will feel the agony of hopeless mothers and fathers who watch their little ones growing up with crippled minds and bodies due to malnutrition. You will understand the causes of hunger, and you will thrill to the dramatic stories of men and women whose love-in-action is bringing hope to hungry people!

Host: Stan Mooneyham

President of World Vision International

n Blttioiial TalarUion Special on World Roiiisr PieMutad hy World Vision Intenutloiul

TUES, JUNE 14-6:30-11:30 PM WITN, CH. 7

^ _

No Retirement Plans For Buddy Ebsen^^ New Hobby:

Belly Dancing

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The

other night Buddy Ebsen used the Tony Awards show and words from a Broadway melo-

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES:A good time to go directly to those who are in a position to help you reach financial goals. Let them know what you have in mind and then carry through with their suggestions. You are able to gain advancement by applying yourself mentally, too.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Let your contacU know what they can do to help you more in your endeavors and got good results. Do the research work necessary for the information you need, but pay particular attention to details.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Getting a new plan in operation that will improve your monetary and practical structure is wise now. Consult with an expert if you have any doubts. Take no chances with one who talks too much.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what it ia you want from others and you can get it with less trouble than usual. A good time to either extend or accept social invitations.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) People in the business world who were cool to your ideas and desires are now willing to listen. Take advantage of it. Take time to be with loved one more.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Let friends and loved ones know how you feel. Dont take them for granted. Avoid an unscrupulous associate who could cause you trouble.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Pleasi^ a bigwig could get you the support you need at this time. Avoid unnecessary expenditures of money.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Put those ideas to work that will give you a chance to improve conditions around you. Make new contacts who have the information you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get the support of one who means a great deal to you and increase mutual happiness. Keep promises you have made to others. Unexpected but welcome invitation is likely to (^me.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do what you can to improve relations with co-workers. Be more willing to do what they want. A public affair arises that is favorable.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put that organizational ability you possess to work and get ahead faster in your routine work. Have talks with co-workers and gain their cooperation. Spend some time with loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use spare time for recreational endeavors. Cultivate friendships that could lead to more success. Take the lead with others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find a better way of handling affairs at home so that all is more comfortable there. Entertain at home with good results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very articulate and will need a fine education in order to put this gift to work. Plan now for academic work required. The mind here roams the universe and the interest in everything is so pronounced that almost anything can be mastered.

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

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ClSrr by Cblcbgo TrIbun*

North-South vulnerable.

South deals.

NORTH

103

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OK987

kio

WEST EAST

J98752 +04

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0654 0A2

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SOUTH

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The bidding;

South West North East 10 1 2 <7 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Seven of .

Study the club suit in this hand. You can finesse either East or West for the queen of clubs. However, if you consider the hand as a whole, there is only one right way to play the suit.

North's bidding is enough to send partner to an early grave. He does not have anything like a free bid in a suit higher ranking than his partner's, All he can do is support his partner's suit at the two-levelany further move will have to come from opener. After North responded two hearts, we do not blame South in the least for making sure his side got to game.

Against three no trump. West led his fourth-best spade. Declarer held up one round and won the spade continuation with the king. Next, he led a club to the ten and, when this held, he cashed the king. When the queen dropped, declarer had time to knock out the ace of diamonds and come to nine tricks via two spades, three diamonds and four clubs.

Lucky guess in clubs? No, simply good technique rewarded. Let's see why declarer chose to play the way

he did.

After the spade lead and continuation, declarer realized that he could afford to lose the lead only once more before the opponents could run spade tricks. Therefore, he would not have time to set up heartshe would have to get his tricks in the minor suits.

He could count on two spade tricks and three diamonds once the ace was removed. So, he needed four tricks in clubs. If East held the queen of clubs, there was no way declarer could make four tricks in the suit. The best distribution he could hope for was a 4-3 split, and all East would have to do to guarantee a club trick for the defense would be to cover the t.en of clubs when led. The fourth club held by one of the defenders would have to be higher than declarers six.

The only way to score four tricks from his club combination is to find West with the queen of clubs no more than twice guarded. Declarer played for that chance and deserved to make his contract.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.50 to Goren-Doubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

PLAZA

Cinema 1

dy to tell why he will never retire.

The theme of the annual Broadway Tony awards was survival, something Ebsen, Bamaby Jones on the CBS detective series, knows a lot about. He first started out as a dancer in in 1928 in Ziegfields Whoopee.

Ebsen's song was September Song from Knickerbocker Holiday.

I dont consider 'September Song a survivor song, but there is one line which expresses why I'll never retire, he said. Thats 'these few golden days Ill spend with you.

The 69-year-old Ebsen, about to enter his sbcth season as the foxy grandpa detective, said, After this Ill just get into something else. Some other Job. I cant do nothing.

Ebsen said he would like to write. "I have about six plays and I want to write My First 50 Years in Show Business, Ebsen said. My mother, God bless her, saved every letter from 1928 on. Every clipping, pictures. She squirreled it all away.

Hes already written at least one play, The Champagne General, about Civil War general George Mcipiellan, and he

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Is working with his daughter, Bonnie, on a script for Bamaby Jones.

He said he has more time for writing since the addition of Mark Shera as his partner. "I said we have two clever people on the show, Lee Meriwether and Mark Shera. 1 said why dont you do a number of shows in which they carry the load. They agreed to that and it

TUESDAY 7:30 Hotlywood 8:00 Hoivak 9:00

9:30 OnaOay

10:00 Koiak

11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Atovie

WEDNESDAY 6:00 Car, Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kar>9aroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Dou. Dare 11:30 Loveot 11:55 Paul Harvey 17:00 Newswatch

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 MarcusWelby 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Game 8:00 Good Times 8:30 Marilyn 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY 5:30 Crusade 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nevrs 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford & 10:30 Hollywood 11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Shoot Works

12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 That Tune 1:30 DaysOf 2:30 Doctors 3:00 AnotherWorld 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Grizzly 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 TonightShow

Station

Nixes

Violence

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A South Carolina bank wont buy ads on television programs featuring excessive violence, president W.W. Johnson has declared.

Johnson said in a weekend statement a recent poll in the states three largest cities Columbia, Greenville and Charleston showed a convincing reject of violence in entertainment with 81 per cent of those responding feel TV violence leads to real violence.

We are instructing our advertising agency to avoid shows with violence, regardless of their ratings and popularity, Johnson added. Specific examples of violence on networks he cited as Baretta, Starksy and Hutch, Kojack and Police Story-

Johnson, noting the Columbia-based bank buys TV ads on in-state stations, said the dollar amount will not influence any-bdy. Its an expression that needs to be made,

And he said South Carolina television stations are not responsible for netwok programming.

Bank officials declined to say how much money Bankers Trust spends on TV ads and how much of its advertising budget that represents.

gives me more time to do the things I want to do.

One of the things he devotes his time to is building catamaran boats. After finishing last season he helped deliver two boats to Florida. They had to take the boats through the Gulf of Mexico area he called the hijacking triangle because of the disappearance of boats in the area. Many sources believe the yachts were hijacked by drug smugglers.

When they got to that area one boat was taken overland and Ebsen helped sail the other to Sarasota, Fla.

I figured if we were going to have trouble it would be someone following us out of port,

he said. Our first night out of Apalachicola, on the same course taken by one of the yachts that disappeared, we saw running lights behind us. They stayed right behind us. " With a twinkle in the eye, he said, I began to wonder what Bamaby Jones would do. .So I said, Wiat say we turn out our running lights and change course. We did that and steered 30 degrees off our rhumb line to Sarasota. We saw the lights stay on the original course. Well never know who they were, but it was a relief to be rid of them"

Thats probably what Bamaby Jones would have done. Outfoxed them.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6Mll.es WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U >64 (FARMVILLE HWY.I SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST II ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

TUESDAY 7:30 Tll Tfuth 8:00 Happy 8:30 Lavarne 9:00 Rich Man 10:00 Special 11:00 Hartman 11:30 Movie 1:30 Early News WEDNESDAY 5:55 Tidings 6:00 sroogas 6:25 Tidings 6:30 Costello 7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7:30 America 1:25 Naws 8:30 Amarica 9:00 Douglas

10:00

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

1:00

2:00

2:30

3:15

4:00

4:X

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:30

8:00

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:30

2:00

Dinah

Happy Days

Family

12 At Noon

Ryan's

Childrens

Pyramid

One Life

Hospital

Archies

Boone

News

Maverkk

Tell Truth

Donny & Marie

BareHa

Charlie's

Hartman

Rookies

News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY 7:00 Gen. Assem. 7:30 People 8:00 Special 9:00 Search 9:30 ot Venice WEDNESDAY 3:00 Palntwith 3:30 Home Cooking

4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.

6:00 Zoom 6:30 Rebop 7:00 Assembly 7:30 a Classic 8:00 Nova 9:00 Performances

NOW SHOWING

At Your Adult Entertelnmont Center THE FIRST SKI PORN FH.MI TORRID SEX M BLAZINQ ACTION.' oaosrew

TUt XMU. ANCHE OF BCORCHMOPORN.

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STARTS FRIDAYI 'Final Chapter,

STARTS FRIDAY! The Other Side

STARTS FRIDAYI William Conrad

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

CROSS

1. A murderer 5. Anticipated

10. Endured

11, Prayer

13. Gnaw

14. Mickey

15. Volume

16. Baseball s Ott

17 Armpit

18 _^Shelters for horses 20. 'Betty White is one 21 Flax fiber

22 Clairvoyants 23. Attacii

26. Charged atom

27. invalid

28. Rather

32. Previously

33. ixtremeiy

34. Brain passage 35 Small stream 37. Deception

38 Grunt 39, Lukewarm

40 Beverages

41 Sheltered

BUHOfill

awgfaiaiB aargaisgig

ESBISIBiilBS! mg) ElljOIWIM BISQ IHBH

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWR

1, Landscape paintet

2. Redolence

Par lime 30 minute;

3. Betiolien 4 Bybiitn

5. Domiciles

6. Spoken 1. Badge 8. Matioi

9 Monetaiy unit 10. Gambles 12. Approaches 16 Gull

19 Goes with bagels 20. Guard

22. Call for help

23. Attests

24 Water wheels

25 Sulpbui alloy

26 Granddanghtei of Agenor

28 Particles

29 Stockade 30. Nest

31 Scott

33. Subject of discourse

36 Preceded

37 As written music

RA1,E1GH, N.C. (AP) - As she belly-danced her way across the stage, swiveling her hips and swirling the shawl of her red chiffon and gold lame costume, Geneva Goodwin was nervous and excited.

Any other 66-year-old greatgrandmother would probably have felt the same way.

Mrs. Goodwin, whose latest performance was at the Senior Citizens Service Center here, said her kind of belly dancing isn't erotic or seductive. It's Just good exercise.

As far as the kind of belly dancing you see in nightclubs, this has nothing to do with that, said Mrs. Goodwin. This is very beautiful and graceful, and to me its very soul-satisfying."

Mrs. Goodwin retired four years ago after 37 years as a secretary with the state Health Department. Her retirement present from her colleagues was a reclining chair. And for four years, I reclined in my living room, knitting and sewing, she said.

But this spring she decided she needed some form of exercise, and enrolled as the oldest member of a belly-dancing class sponsored by the citys Parks and Recreation Department.

One of the reasons I started it was to stay young," she said. I dont want to degenerate, I want to keep fit.

Mrs. Goodwin described her costume as brief, but decent" a gold lame bra, gold-coln Jangle necklace, a waist-hugging chiffon-and-taffeta shirt, and a chiffon shawl trimmed in sequins. It is all done In bright red, which she said probably shows I had a little streak of rebellion against my age.

She hopes her solo performance before the senior citizens group will encourage her contemporaries to try belly dancing, If you like to dance, it feels Just like you would feel dancing to a good piece music, she said. And its so refreshing to me to feel that I can move my body in the ways that I do.

The first indoor ice skating rink was built in New York City in 1879 at Madison Square Garden.

SUGAR INTAKE????

Try Our [Metetlc Lemcn, VanlUa. and Chocolate Cakes. Variety of dietetic Cookies At

Jerrys Sweet Shop Pitt Plaza 756-2343

An Argonaut Production Of

M "Dont missitn

HANK AARON

LUV

Wed.&Thurs., June 15& 16

Dinner from 6-7:30 P.M. PlayStil 11 P.M.

WATCH HANK AARON WITH SPECIAL GUESTS ROGER STAUBACH. JULIE ANDREWS, ART LINKLETTER. CHUCK COLSON,

SHIRLEY JONES, SENATOR MARK HATFIELD AND OTHER WELL-KNOWN AMERICANS In an unforgettable viewing experience on this important TV special on worlO hunger.

STAN MOONEYHAM, president of World Vision International, is host.

The cry of a hurting world

FHHUNGBT!

Tha NatiaiuU Talavialon SpacUl on World Hunger Proaonted by World Via Ion International

TUES, JUNE 14 6:30-11:30 PM WITN, CH. 7

Menu-

Crisp Garden Salad Roast Prime Rib Baked Potato Green Vegetable Dessert

Wine or Set-Ups

$12

Per Person Total

For Reservations, Please Call

752-3434

Candlewick

Inn

an affordable luxury

buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2

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OPENING JUNE

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Comtortable Lounge Chairs ' Yummy Refreshments

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landed in Ei^nd. IntNeedays they almost won the War.

IT'S FOUR YEARS LATER... WHAT DOES SHE REMEMBER?

MICMaCMIII[ NWUSITI^^

"TK EMU MS uuna".,.,. mimn,

.UUtRYMGWUIiL.

|C)HN IKX)RM.ANS ill 5).

EXORCIST II

THE HERETIC

A Rl( IiAKI;, I i ,1 ig R i'Hi )I H l( Ji\

LINDA BLAIR RICHARD BURTON LOUISE FLETCHER MAX VON SYDOW KITTY WINN PAUL HENREID ihucrdma

.nd JAMES EARL JONES [g

^Techfucotof 4^ Dsi bk.feri Ey Warnet Oro AWamdrConvmiftiCMWfwCompdny

Walking Tali'(R) Of Midnight'^ (R) "CataBtropha" (pg)

Srei<14The Daily Reflector, Grebnvlile. N.C.Tuesday, June 14,1977

Soviets May Charge Toth

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government today banned correspondent Robert C. Toth of the Los Angeles Times from leaving the country, saying he Is being Investigated for "the collection of secret information," the U.S. Embassy reported.

ture from Moscow until the end of the investigation Is not desired, the note said.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

The Soviet Foreign Ministry handed an embassy official a note charging that Toth has been engaged in activities incompatible with the status of a foreign journalist accredited to the U.S.S.R., that is, with the collection of secret information of a political and military character. ...

EXHIBIT A STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION RALEIGH DOCKET NO. R-71.SUB4i BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION lntlwA4tt*rof Seaboard Coast Line Railroad

mission an application for authority to retire its team track at Pactoius. North Carolina, and to change the status of Pactoius from a public siding to a private siding station.

This matter is assigned for hearing in the grand Jury Room, second floor, Pitt County Courthouse, at the corner of Evans and Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on Tuesday, July 24, 1977, at 10:00 o'clock A.M.

Any person or party feeling aggrieved by this application may notify the North Carolina Utilities Commission, P O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 2760?, of their op position thereto in writing on or before July 15,1977.

This the 25th day of May, 1977 NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION BY; KatherineM. Peele,

Chief Clerk June 13,14, 15,1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators of the estate of George Mooring, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to

Company-:

Application for Authority to Retire Its:

Team Track at Pactoius, North Carolina,:

and to Show the Status of Pactoius as a: Private Siding Station.

NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF AN APPLICATION BY SEABOARD COAST LINE RAILROAD COM PANY FOR AUTHORITY TO RETIRE ITS TEAM TRACK AT PACTOLUS. NORTH CAROLINA, AND TO CHANGE THE STATUS OF PACTOLUS FROM A PUBLIC SIDING TO A PRIVATE SIDING STATION.

Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company has filed with the Com

Toth will be summoned for Interrogation by the investigative organs in connection with which his depar-

notify all persons having claims lid es

against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im

mediate payment to the undersigned. " * >20t.........

This the 20 th day of May, 1977. LeeO. Mooring John Frank Mooring Ulyesses Mooring Co Administrators of the Estate of George Mooring c/o Linwood Mooring 902 Langley Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina 27B34 May 24, 31, June 7,14,1977

- Its tme meed for FOUOWERSMIP

THAT tWEV DONT Qum= AGREE Ol-

AFrER EVERVONE EL6E

curre ooww on GAS,au, heat, POWER,EHeRGV. folltion ANO ORWING-O/ER 55", TMEH WE WILLTDOr

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam . Card of Thanks.. Special Notices..

Automotive.....

Day Nursery____

Employment____

For Sale........

Instruction......

Lost and Found, Mobile Homes...

Opportunity.....

Professional____

Rentals.........

.........3

........5

........70

........84

WANTED

Help Wanted.....

Work Wanted____

Wanted..........

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

.... 42

.... 94 .... 96 .... 98 .... 99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent ......93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage Yard Sates...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farmsfor Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

IUE'LL6OOVERT0THE COUNTRV CLU6,ANP 6ETJ0B5A5 CADDIES. WE'LL AWkE A FORTUNE

I can't TELL A PAR FROMA BIRDIE, SIR...

THOSE Are BOWLINS TERMS, MARCIE.,D0NT EMBARRASS ME

...AhO AMOTHER FEJVrwRt 1$ that the

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AF You drive:

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Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

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HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

AC-DELCO

Parts and Service For All GM Cars.

HOLT

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101 Hooker Road, 754-3117

WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your registration and title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville. NC.

Buick

CENTURY 1974. 4 door. Must see to appreciate. First offer ovjer wholesale. 756-5917.

1976 BUiCK REGAL, black. Take over payments or best offer. 758-5689 after 4:30.

BUICK LIMITED 1972. Power windows, power seats, power door locks, tilt wheel, clean. Must sell. S1795. Call 756 1135or 752-3758, ask for Sonny.

Cadillac

1969 FLEETWOOD Cadillac. A1 condition, clean. 73,000 actual miles. AM/FM stereo radio, CB radio, full power. S995. 758-3423.

66 CADILLAC Fleetwood, black with red interior, fully equipped, new tires. $750. 752-4417 or 758-5781.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

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Oil fired steamj boilers. Thermoil| systems. Third shift. Experience} preferred.

Chtvrolat

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1974 Estate Wagon. Air conditioning, extra nice. Sate price. $2995. Holt Oldt-Oattun, 756 3115.

76 CHEVROLET Impala Landau. Full power, excellent condition, 13,000 miles. Must sell. $4350. 758 0361.

MALIBU 1967, 4 door. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.

CAA8AR0 1970. Mags. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.

CHEVROLET 1975 Monza. Excellwt condition. 21,000 mites. Must sell. $2900. Call 758-3080 after 5.

Ford

FALCON 1969, good condition. $700. Call 756 1748.

75 FORD LTD wagon, fully equipped, ..........,.$4295.752-4417.

new steel radial tires. 3

FORD LTD, 1969. 756-3054.

FORD LTD 1971 4 door sedan. Power Steering, brakes, and windows. Air. AM/FM Stereo, vinyl rood, new tires. Call 752-4725.

THUNDERBIRD 1971. Very good all power. $1500. Call

condition, 753 2152.

FALCON Station wagon, 6 cylinder. CAII 758 3573.

74 ELIT. fully quIppHl. 7S8 NIS, a.m.til 11p.m.

1964 FORD Falrlsne 500.39,000 miles. $300. 756-5943.

Pontiac

LUXURY LEMANS 1974. 4 door, V 8, automatic, air conditioning, FM radio, 26,000 actual miles. Nice car. $2950.756-1100, Regional Auto Parts.

69 GRAND PRIX. Air, power steer ing, new paint and tires. $850. 746-2237.

Foreign

VW, 71. 59,000 miles, good S1200. 752-6191 weekdays-5.

shape.

VOLKSWAGEN 1976, $300 equity. Air and mono stereo, take over payments. It can be seen at 206 E. Main Street, WinfervHle.

VW 1968. New Paint. $650. Call 752 5950.

TOYOTA 1975 Celica ST. AAA/FM, air, 4 speed. White with shades. Like new. Only 10,000 miles. $3995. Firm. 756 3231.

MG MIDGET 1973. New lop. $1900. 756-3901.

1967 FIAT. Steel belted tires, radio. $625. 752 1 387after 6:30 p.m.

1971 VW CAMPMOBILE. Very good condition. 752-0252.

1967 VWbody. $150. Call 758-0983.

1976 FIAT 131. Only 7300 miles, air, automatic. AM/FM. Retail $3900, will sell for $3100.756-5048.

TOYOTA 1977 Corolla LIftback SRS. Full instrumentation, 5 speed, air, AM/FM. Like new. Must sell. 756 3522 from 10 a.m. til 8 p.m., 753-3389 other times.

Boats For Sale

1975, 15' bass boat. 40 HP Mercury (foot-operated trolling motor), galvanized trailer. Like new. 758-2817.

75 16 FOOT Bonita, trailer, and 115 HP motor with power trim. 752-7495 after 6 p.m.

1974 HOB IE 14, blue and white. Good condition. Accessories. 758 8175.

14 FOOT SEACREST boat with Long tilt trailer. $275.746 3154.

1976 BASS BOAT 15', motor guide trolling motor, ISO HP Mercury motor. Power trim, Cobia trailer. Excellent condition. $4200. 756-3649 after 5p.m.

14' CHRYSLER. 20 HP motor and trailer. All accessories. Antique guns; collector Items. 752-9067.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

^Wanted truck I I mechanics and I

tractor trailer I J drivers. Drivers must I

be 25 years of age dnd I * have a good driving I ! record.

I Apply In Person

I C.S. HENRY I

TRANSFER, INC.|

1421 North Church Street m

___I,.. H

r S''Mount.^rth Caroline

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

20 Summit St. Brick, lot aize SO' X 110'. Duplex, 2 apartments, 1,34 sq.ft.

307 Summit St. Apartment house. 4 apartments. Lot size St'X110'.

309 Summit St. Lot size 49' x HO'. Brick. 928 sq. ft.

703E, 4th St. Brick. 1900sq. ft.

2701 E. 4th St. 3 bedrooms, brick.

20S Beech St. 3 bedroom frame house with extra lot.

All of the above are choice rental property located one block from University. For More Information Contact Bill D. Jones 758-S071.

llavfMi'l you (lone without a'l(>ro long ('Uoiigh?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL OR.

756-25S7

tr "K fo? saTeT SBtl^ 1

PRirpn RPLOWMARKET VALUE

PRICED BELOW MARKET VALUE MUST SELL!

Over 2300 square feet heated, central air, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk In closet, extra large den and kitchen, formal foyer, living and dining rooms, hardwood floors and carpet. On % acre and 2 8/10 miles from city. Rural water, shown by appointment

756-6341

PART-TIME DOOKKEEPER

+3 to 4 Hours A Day; 6 Day Work Week -f-Typing Necessary + Bookkeeping Helpful + Posting Accounts

Send resume and picture to:

Part'Time Bookkeeper

PO Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Boats For Sale

HOUSEBOAT, seaworthy fiarla

hull, 41 foot, turn screw, fly bridge, spacious galley, private stateroom, auto pilot 4 VHF, (topth finder, sailing dingy, excellent conditioo. Asking $16.^. 919-946-7381. _

15' STEURY bass boat, 70 HP Evinrude, depth finder, compass and many extras. 753-448L_

V, Campers For Sale_

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camoer sale. Has now oot camper

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946 0311 or 946 3416._

INTERNATIONAL BUS 1962

camper, fully equipped. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.

8 FOOT truck camper, self contained. Call 758-3573.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 250 1972. $350. Great condl tion, 758 1723 after 4 p.m.

HONDA 1974 360. Luggage rack, sissy bar, windshield, chrome mufflers. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.

YAMAHA 6, 1972. Ver tion, 11,000 miles. $750.7:

1966 HARLEY DAVIDSON Eiectra Glide. Excellent condition. 758 1534 before6p.m. _

Trucks For Sale

1976 BLAZER. Cheyenne package. Air conditioning, 10-15 LT muitl-track

tires, 8500 miles. 756 3467 after S.

76 DATSUN long bed. 14,000 miles. Good condition. After 5. 752-1981.

FORD PICKUP 1976. 11,000 miles, mud grips and chrome wheels, 302 V8. automatic. 756 5479.

CHEVROLET Pickup 1967. 758-5370 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1976 Pickup Silverado, loaded. 756-3655.

73 INTERNATIONAL mobile home tow truck. We have 2, will sell for $1000 each. Mobile Home Brokers, 756-0191.

LkIMG For 1ob^%esure to read the Help Wanted ads In today's Classified section.

1972 FORDpick up. Ex< tion. $2600. Call 758-1064.

I. Excellent condi-

40 DOGS li PETS

roU-RE SURE to iike the results you get vHien you advertise in Classified.

AKC SHOW QUALITY Dobermans, whelped May 3. Black and rust. Dam holds AKC obedience tltlw>, sire best in match and best in breed winner. SISO. Contact Hilt Tetterton, 825 9261 after 6.

3 AKC registered black and rust male Doberman puppies. 12 weeks old. Nice markings. 752 1388.

KITTENS, 2 black males, I gray female, 8 weeks old. 758 1661.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ELECTRICIAN

Seeking reliablej I person for electrical j work. Experience' t h D . C

HELP WANTED

Experienced

Collar

Setters

Experienced Oniy

Prepstiirt Mfg. Corp.

N. Greene St. Greenvilie, N.C. 758-3167

An equal opportunity emptoyer.

DOGS & PETS

FREE KITTENS, heait^l^^Cute.

Black, white or grey. Call 7

AKC registered German^ Shepherd puppies. 2 solid white, 3 tan and black, 3 black and cream. Deworm ed. $100 each. 946 0694.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman pup pies, 9 weeks old. 1 red male, 1 black "breed of large

male. Warlock parents. 758-5989.

SPECIAL. AKC Toy Poodles, $100; Cockers, S85; Pek-A Poo's, $65; Man Chesters and Rat Terriers, $65; AKC Pomeranians. 758-2681.

FREE KITTENS tQ good homes. After 5, call 758-0396.

7 YEAR OLD female Keeshond family watchckKi. Needs good home with

fenced in area. $30. 7M-1715.

FREE TO GOOD home, small female puppy. 758-0096.

FOUR BLACK male Labrador pups. $65. 758-0189 after 8 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience, full set of fools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100.

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life Insurance and retirement plan. App

ly in person. Smith Waldrop Artotors. 2201 Dlckir

kinson Avenue.

SWEET CAROLINES, a new concept In dining, is now accepting applications for waitresses and cooks. Ex perience preferred, desire to learn

necessary. Apply in person, 690 East Greenville Boule ----

...... _ julevard. Call 756-5068

for appointment.

MARRIED COUPLE or person to live In with elderly woman. Would like to discuss details in person. Write Couple, Box 1967, Greenville.

SECRETARY-TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST Miscellaneous of flee work. Typist must be accurate; speed not Important. Available mid July for 15 months. Send resume and salary requirements to: Secretary Typist, PO Box 1967, Greenville. N.C.

HEATING and air conditioning service person with 5 years experience required in residential and some commercial work. Cali Bill Lloyd, LarMar Mechanical Contractors, 756 4624,264 FarmvMle Highway.

TOO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

GRAND

OPENING

Hoiiy Brook Estates Moblie Home Park

Featurinq; shaded lots 42x100', paved roads and driveways, underground electrical with 200 amp service, no pets.

758-3644

W Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

R!CS!3

ANNEGUERRANT

MAiN OFFICE You don't have lO uanX with us to borrow from us.

758-3471

CR!3

WANTED

Plumber person who is honest, reliable, dependable, interested and willing to work with firm that has been established for 26 years. Call 753-3854 or contact:

LYMAN AVERY^ PLUMBING & HEATING

503 N. WAVERLY STREET FARMVILLEzN.C.

TOM TOGS, INC.

Needs experienced industrial sewing machine operators. $2.60 base rate to 100% operators. Engineered rate $3.25, paid vacation and holidays. Blue Cross Hospitalization, annual profit sharing bonus. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 832-3174. Apply in person Monday-Thursday. Conetoe, N.C.

EXPERIENCED

MACHINIST

We have Immediate openings for machinists. Experienced machinists can expect to earn excellent wages. Starting wages will be based on experience. Regular raises will come with progression.

If you are Interested, please apply at once.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE

WORKS, ING.

Box 446

WINTERVILLEN.C. 28590 Phone: (919) 756-2130 (We are an equal opportunity employer)

Help Wanted

SECURITY PERSONNEL. Rwiy to Security Personnel, Box 1?67, Green vHle,N.C._

PERSON to work days in convenience store. Must be 21 years old.

Apply Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickii Avenue, 1 p.m.*2 p.m.

perien

^Ea

SEWING MACHINE Operators, ex Tienced wily. Apply at Berce, Inc.,

' * - - Ayden.

PEST CONTROL technician. Hiah school education, valid North Carolina driver's license. Call 752-5175 for appointment._

RADIO STATION needs person to work evenlno shift. Third class broadcast endorsed license required. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 758-1070 during business hours, ask for Mr. Myers.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators. Apply In person AAonday Friday, 7:30 til 4 p.m. at The Valor Division of USI, Ayden, N.C.

BOOKKEEPEfT

Local retail firm has an opening for bookkeeper. Applicant should have experience in bookkeeping or equivalent education. Cwnpany will furnish hospltilizatlon, life insurance, vacation, paid holidays and good pay to the right person. If interested, please write giving full resume to: Bookkeeper, ^x 3353, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

PART TIME PE ANENT, general secretarial duties. Shorthand helpful, (9 to 4, 30 hour work week, S524. per month). Call 752-5188, Burt Associates, (Personnel Placement), Georgetown Shoppes.

WANT SOMEONE to keep child in my home 7:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday 75^0^ required.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY to make money. Looking for enterprising per son to take advantage of high earn ings opportunity to meet big bills coming up shwily. Friendly, personable individual, local svork. Call 756 3B41 from1to5pm._

AMBITIOUS MAN or woman. Energetic, reliable. Available for immediate employment. Earnings op-

ilSOperweel----------

^arge .

Trade Street, Greenville, NC._

DIALYSIS TRAINED nurses, LPN's or Technicians. Send resume to Fayetteville Kidney Center, P. O. Box 64445, Fayetteville, NC 28306.

EARN EXTRA vacation money. Take orders for Lisa Jewelry.' Call for free catalog sales kit on toll free, (800) 431-1258._

LPN NEEDED for patient care dialysis nurse. 752-1520 from 1 til 6.

SOMEONE TO keep two children in my home (Red Oak). Approximately 5 days a week from 4:30 p.m. til 12 p.m. Must have own transportation or live nearby. SI per hour. 75-5267.

INTERNATIONAL JEWELRY com pany has opening for a branch management trainee. Person with direct sales experience preferred but not necessary. Complete training provided. Must be mature, fashion conscious, energetic and have own transportation. Write Management, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville. NC or call collect, 291-0227._

44 Work Wanted

WOMAN WANTS to keep Children in her home for working mothers. 754-4309.

PRIVATE TUTORING service provided for junior high and secondary school students in social studies, histories, cultures, French and German languages. 752-0949.

WOULD LIKE to do carpentrrwork or house painting. 752-2961.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

portunif y Sl50 per week plus bonuses. Large national company. Apply 105

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Rea price

$175.00

40"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

St9 S. Evans St. 752 217S

Work Wanted

PROFESSIONAL polnflna at vary ct. Free estlmetes. 712 2021 or 7S 0272, Al Heettl. _

CERTIFIED reading teacher ''liable lor summer tutorlno. 752 3499 after 5 p.m.

WILL VACUUM and shampoo rugs and carpets at reasonablerates. Guaranteed work. 758-4250.

ELEMENTARY TEACHER willing to tutor. Call 758 444S after 5 p.m.

JACK OF ALL trades to help repair your home. Minor electrical, plumb-

FOR SAL

48 Farm Equipment

ROANOKE tobacco harvester; 1 row self-propelled with 3 trucks. Used 3 seasons. Excellent condition. 444-0514 Rocky AAount.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, ridingef^uip-ment. Jarman Stables, 752-52^.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large toads. Henry Worthington. 744 3441.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.

PILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McOaniel, 756-2351 after 3:30 p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters-bedding and hlde-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. SIS per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 J Ington Boulevard, 754--1312.

Arl-

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747,

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rlnse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetiand, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

FISHER'S FURNITURE & Appliance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24,000 BTU, $399.95; also 20,000 BTU, $389.95. Cash and carry. No rainchecks. DISCONTINEO CARPET samples. 2 X V/7. 2 X 4 and r/4 X 3. Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 East Tenth Street.

QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS

available for private piano; organ, guitar and banjo lessons. Call Cha-Rich. Music, 754 ment.

754-1212 for appolnt-

ORESSED HENS, $1.25. Roundtree Egg Farm at Roundtree Crossroads, 744-4318 or 744-3041.

WEDDING SPECIAL. 17 and 19 piece cookware. Waterless, stainless. Money back guarantee. 752-7780, best between 5 and 4.

2 SEALY COMFORT QUILT twin bed mattress and box springs, 1 year old. 754-7677.

?'i______ ______ ______

ra Strength Capsules and fast-acting tablets. Big Value

Discount Drugs._

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warren ty. (jgen 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call

7 PIECE LIVING room suite; never used. $1,000 new must, sacrifice for $550. 758-2525 or 758-1450.

ORIENTAL RUG. X 14, Indo-Chinese, aubusson olive/rost medallion wool. 754-5164.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

1959 MERCEDES 190 SL

Roadster. This is one .that you don't find everyday. Muif be seen to be appreciated.

1975 LINCOLN

Town Coupe. 40,000 miles, full power with air, blue with vinyl top.

* $6998

1975 CADILLAC

Coupe De Vine. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate. Let's make a deal.

*$498 1975 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air.

*$6498

1977 FORD

LTD Brougham. 4 door. Full power with air, white over blue. This car is brand new. Their price $8,000. Our Price;

*$6498

1975 CHEVROLET

Caprice Classic Convertible. Don't miss this cor. One owner, 27,000 miles. Has every piece of equipment that Chevrolet puts on It. A pretty black with white inferior

1975BUICK

Electra Limited. 4 door. Full power with air.

*$5898

1975 TOYOTA

Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.

* $4998

1975 CHEVROLET

Camaro. Beige, fully loaded.

* $4898

1974 PONTIAC

Trans Am. White, automatic, air, mag wheels, radio, ready to go.

$4298

1975 OLDS

Delta 88 Royale. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air.

$4298

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R 3505. Demo. White, automatic,' AM radio.

r $3998

1976 MERCURY

Montego MX Brougham. 4 door. Green, white vinyl top, loaded family car. ^ $39^^

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. Stock no. 2970-B. Tan, 4-speed, radio, heater.

$3498

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3S12, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1974 FORD

Econoline 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio. If you are a hippie, we've got If.

* $3898

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. 4 speed, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 271- B.

$3498

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl t<^.

* $3178

1974BUICK

Century Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. radio.

$3498

1975 PLYMOUTH

Valiant Brougham. Silver, burgundy vinyl top, automatic, radio, power steering.

* $2998

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans Sport. Stock no. D-3654-A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats.

* $3198

If Our Price Doesn't Suit You, Make Us An Offer.

If We Don't Have The Car That You Are Looking For,

We Can Get It With A Simple Phone Call I

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756 3231 or 756 3228

Mltctllarwous

4 PRONG TIFFANY engotment

752 3W^ banc. $400. $47rralue.

new CROP coastal Bermuda hay. 756-2017.

ELECTRIC stove with hood, 30" built In model. 2 years old. 754-75W.

23 INCH black arxt white television, $75. Air condition, 110 volt,!,000 BTU, $75. Portable stereo, fair condition. $25.752 1478.

CHEST OF DRAWERS, used or new; 3, 4, 5. and 4 drawers. Heavy duty maple, walnut from $15 and up. Kens Furniture. 752-5683.

C6 RAOtO BASE station with D14 antenna and cable. 756-7453 anytime.

VOX SUPER Continental organ, 2 keyboards, full draw bars. 1175. 752-1387

1-1387 after 4:30.

PIANO AND bench, $150. Call 758 3034after5p,m.

2 END TABLES, one coffee table, $10. 6 kitchen chairs, $1 each. 2401 East Third, Apt. A.

KENA40RE DRYER. Electric. $80. Call 758-1064.

incj ct-

coordlnated swivel rocker. Make an offer. 758-377.

TOMATO and bean stakes, solid oak. Hatteras Hammocks.

BOOKtRAOER. We sell and trade used papMrback books and comic books. Open 9 til 4, Tuesday-Saturday. 1027 South Evans.

POUR TIRES for General E (78 X 15, almost new, mounted and balanced), $90; also electric stove, $50; washer, $25. 758-0179.

AR YOU deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four-wheel drive in the classified ads.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has

MOTOR HOMES, MINI-HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. NEW LARGE PARTS BUILDING.

N. 117 Business Goldsboro 734-4616

Open AAonday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday. 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers with air. <3ood location. 752-3284 or 825-5391.

SPECIAL SUMMER rates beginning June 1 on one and two bedroom mobile homes. No pets. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-1900.

3 BEDROOMS, excellent condition, air and washer, married couples only. NopetS.752-6245.

3 BEDROOM, washer, air, shag carpet. Private lot. 3 miles east on Hwy. 33. Couples preferred. No Pets. 752-4215.

3 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. Good location. 756-S445._

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Very nice. Air conditioning. 756-0108 after 5 p.m.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

12 X 60 Cranbrook, remodeled, air conditioned and underpinned. 752-0013after6p.m._

12 X 60 73 FRONTIER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, separate dining area. Smalt equity, assume payments of $104.38 per month. 756-76W._

12x50 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, air. $3400, good condition. 752-3590 after4.

12 X 65 OAKWOOD. Washer and dryer, unfurnished, 2 bedrooms. V/2 baths. Must sellii! No equity. Pay $308.26 and assume loan of $134 per month. 758-8823.

1974 WALKER, 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, patio doors, range, unfurnished, no e<Mity. Assume loan. 756-7064 after5:A.

RITZCRAFT 12 x 40, 2 bedrooms. Good shape. $4995. Cali Art Delano. 756-0191.

75 SCHULTZ, partially furnished, 12 X 60. $350 equity, take up payments. 758-7927 or 7M-9140, ask for John Braxton.

12 X 65 CONNER. 2 baths, 2 bedrooms. Assume payments of $138.72 a month. 752-6768.

12 X 50 Champion, 1971. Partially furnished. Call 746 3537 after 6.

OPPORTUNITY

WE HAVE several self-service convenience stores with gasoline and beer-wlne on/off sales. Located In country. Lease situations require some cash. Lenco Realty, Jim Osborn, 756-5868,756-2739.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Rtflnlshlng end Repairs. Superior Caning for ell type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Paiic', H,y. 13 754-4IU IA.M.-4;30P.M.

Onanvllla, N.C.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roMlng. Inside, outside and alt roof work. 754-2008 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING

Alto wood and tile floors stripped and polished. We clean all types of floors to the satisfaction of the customer. For free estimates, call 754 7387 bet-ween the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

SEWING MACHINES serviced, all makes. Pinking shears, scissors, hedge trimmers and shears sharpen ed. Humber White, White's Sewing Service, 2414 South Wright Road, 752 5733.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8i Associates. 754-6234.

HERE IS YOUR opportunity to buy 6 retail building with parking for over 40 cars, locatad at 1009 Dickinson Avenue. Building has over 8800 square feet and has formerly been used as a grocery store. Call Hignite 8i

ra- ........

Company, inc. for an exclusive showing. 758-6464,nig H^gnlte. 746-4447.

6666,nights call Darrell

Farms For Salo

GRIMESLANO FARM. Nearly 60 acres with approximately 25 acres cleared. AAore could be cleareO. Excellent soil. City water. $61,000. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 756-2739, 756-5868.

Housas For Sai

COUNTRY HOME near Belvoir. 4 bedrooms, 3'/^ beths. central air, electic heat, 2 car garage, 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

305 CLAIRAM)NT CIRCLE, near Village Grove. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, spacious kitchen-dining combination. Call 752-1268 after 4:30 for appointment.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, sform windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.

HAVING A garage sale? Tell more people about It with a well read Classified Adi

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2^ bath home. Many extras. $SO's. 752-5799.

NEW LISTING at 118 Corbett Avenue. 3 bedroom home, excellent starter home for young couple with small family. This home has been well kept and attractively land scaped. Includes 8x16 workshop and 9 X 9 doll house. Call Oscar Hail, Neal Hahn Real Estate, residence 756-7571, office 752-1553.

AYDEN. Do you like spacious rooms? If so, you will fall in love with the roominess In this three bedroom home at 206 North Pitt Street in Ayden. Dining room, nice cabinets in kitchen, utility room for washer and dryer. All of this for only $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 754-4452 or 752-3447.

4 ROOM DWELLING, full bath, anchor fence, front and back porch. 615 Hudson Street. $14,350. Down pay ment $500, monthly payments $123. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4474.

_ _______ .Iwelling, l. ............

heat. 1400 West 4th Street. $23,500. Down payment $750, monthly payments $144.42. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4474.

ALUMINUM SIDING, reduced to $25,500. 2114 North Village Drive. Central heat, 3 bedrooms. Down payment $800, monthly payments $181.30. We pay points and closing costs. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4474.

BRICK 7 ROOM dwelling, 405 Line Avenue. Lot 60 x 120. $30,500. Down payment $1300; monthly payments ^14.53. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4474.

2 STORY HOUSE in Bethel. Has aluminum siding. Large enough for two apartments. Some remodeling needed. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, utility, den, living room, large foyer and 2 baths. Cinder block utility house. $13,000. Call 025-0471 after 4 p.m.

PACTOLUS, country home on 1 acre. Large open kitchen, den with

fireplace and sliding glass doors, for mal dining room, living room, * bedrooms, 2 baths, study and central

air. Detached double garage. Very moderately priced. Call Gary Kiger, 756-2718, Stack-Klger Reafty,

UNIVERSITY area, by owner. Charming, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, utility closet, den, tron screened porch, new central air, central heat. 1535 square feet. Fixed up for easy move In. Mid 30s. 123 North Eastern Street, shown by appointment. 752-7988.

GRACIOUS SOUTHERN homeplace. Beautiful 2 story home in a grove of oak trees. Entry hall, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room. Kitchen, den with cooking fireplace, 2 car garage and <d smokehouse. 7 miles east of city. $48,500. Or packaged with 20 acres of land, 3 story

packhouse, 208 feet of chicken houses, 2 large equipment sheds, large party house wim kitchen, of

fices and 2 baths, plus tenant house. Total package $ld4,000. Call Lanco

Realty, 756

204 WESTHAVEN Road. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features extra large living room-family room combination with fireplace, dining room, garage with storage and work area. Wall to wall carpet, central heat and air. All this on a beautifully wooded lot in a desirable neighborhood. Great Investment with possible loan assumption at $43,500. Call Jim Osborn, Betty Bland or John Jackson, Lanco Realty, 756-5848.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE

Approximately 900 square feet.

Plenty Of Parking

Centrally located on Heavy Traveled Street Interior Trim To Suit Your NeedsI

Call 752-1553-Higlits 756-4424

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plazo Building 110 S. Evans St.

2400 Sq. Ft. plus Available June 1, 1977

For Details Call 752-1010

Houses For Salt

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedrooms, V/i bath condominium. Fully equipped kitchen. Your choice of wall to wall carpeting, wallpaper. Special close out ^gjice $28,900. Lanco Realty,

CUSTOM HOMES build by Earl Hardee of Cherry Oaks, inc. Great locations in Camelot, MacGregor

your own lot. we have the plans and

...

Downs, Cherry Oaks. Fox Run or our own lot. We an give you a '

^aj^ construction. Lanco Realty.

can give you a "turn

' bid for

THIS HOME it designed for people

who love firtplacesi Corner fireplace in family room and fireplace In living room, 7 bedrooms, 7 baths, and

fenced-in backyard tool Call Hignite!. Company, inc., 758-4664, nights Darrell HignW, 744-4447.

AT BELVOIR Crossroads. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room. House in excellent condition. On Vi acre lot. $19,000. Call 756-7044 or 756-0354.

BEST BUY of the week. $31,900. 301 Arlington Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dlnlng room combination, brick ranch with carport. Large corner lot with over 12M square feet of heated area. Ride by and ti

by and take a look at this one. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack, 756 3575.

CAN YOU imagine under $40,000 in Cambridge? 3 bedroom brick ranch

and den, central haating and cooling, on corner lot with carport. Stack-Klger Realty, 756-308; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222.

Lots For Salt

WOODED LAKEFRONT lot in Brook Valley. Spectacular view, tranquil setting In one of Greenville's most prestigious sections. Call Joe Bowen at 752-7194.

82 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT PROPERTY. One

cottage at Rest Haven. Two separate waterfront lots, approximately one acre each. For Information, call

944-4701 or 944-4544.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 7, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston

Tillnrs Chain Driva

Hendrix-BamhlllCo.

752-4122

Secretary

Wanted

Legal experience preferred, but not required. Pleasant working conditions. Five day work week. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Salary open depending on qualifications. Write and state qualifications to: '^Secretary"

P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Doit

yourself

and save!

RentMthe pro

I !

Here's $2.00 C3FF the rental price

ONLY AT

LARRYS

CARPETLAND

S6 Aparfments For Rant

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful, larfle 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, hwasher and swimming pool. Located oft Country ClubOrive

Country Club.

756-6869

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-5067

3 ROOMS. One badroom apartment. Quiet nelohborhood. Close to cem-pus. Cell Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan RaalEstata. Inc., 753 3496.

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

Nights; 758-5817or 758-3800

NEED MORE ROOM in your garage? There are probably ifems there that you no longer need... why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?

ONE BEDROOM, furnished ac ment. Near university. 724-2 744-3284.

New

GREEN AAILLRUN APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say Itl We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardem. Tenants are happy -the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring; GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'll Love It. BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECHANDSUTTON,INC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment

758-2628

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

LEGAL

SECRETARY

NEEDED

Must be accurate typist; pleasant working surroundings. Send resume to;

SECRETARY PO DRAWER 15 GREENVILLE, N.C.

The Dsuy Raflector. OreenvUle, N.C.-TuMday, June 14,177-15 Apart mants For Rent

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Oryer outlets -Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans -Many more modern amenities

Greenvllie'sAtork of DiMlnction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, BIdg. 19 Telephone919 756 4800

Kings Row

One and two badroom garden apart-mants with dishwa&har, garbaga dlaposal and drapes. Offering short farm lease for the summer. Perfect location. Locatad (ust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

Apply at 313 East Tenth

per rr Street.

704 E. 3RD STREET, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, stove and ^afrigerator, air conditioned, no dogs. $150 month. 754-3119.

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, heat, water and appliances furnished. Fully carpeted. Available for Immediate occupancy. 758-2300 days, 7.S8-1742

UNIVERSITY Condominium, $190, no pets. 758-0022.

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 744 3284.

3 LARGE bedroom house in country. Ayden-Orifton area. 20 minutes to Greenville. Recently remodeled. Range-refrlgerator furnished. $200 per month. 724 3884.

4 BEDROOM HOME available mid August. Family only. No pets. $400 per month. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5; 30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

Adlacent to King & Queen Resteurent Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010

01 Office Space For Rent

9FPICIIFACI tor rant Sulla or In ilvlduaT. In ntw Duffus Realty lulldlng Oh Commerce and Clifton, 'ill Dufful RMlty, inc., 754 5395.

9 QFFICI $PACES Suite or in dividual!, utilities, janitorial ser-yjc^yarklng. 402 MVensohtal Drive,

Mrvlcts provided. Located on Arl Ington Blvd. end Commerce Street.. $71-1100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming k Associates, 754 4234 or 754-0805.

OFFICtI AND suites for rent. All

OAKMONT Professional Plaza 12x12 office. $85 8 month. Includes utllltietand janitorial service. Ample parklng.756 1377.

SINGLE OR double offices, especial ly convenient to courthouse and mall. Carpeted, air conditioned. Cali Mr.

Lee, 758 342! or 756-5737.

92 Reaort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 724 SST

ATLANTIC BEACH. Oceanfront cot tage. Also 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage near ocean. 524-5507, Griffon.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMMATE needed. Call after 4, 758 3748 or 758-0549.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754 4353 or 752-0391._

CASH PAID by serious collector for German war souvenirs, metals, helmets, arms and blades. 752-0949.

WANT TO BUY home in country with acreage or minimum 5 acres suitable for building home. Located from Stokes to Tarboro. After 5:30, call 1-795-4135. Route 1. Box 249, Stokes, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville Home Improvements Co.,Inc.

storm Windows & Doors. Roofing, Room Additions 756 5404

REAL ESTATE SALES

Work with the company that builds. Lanco Realty Is the selling arm of Cherry Oaks, Inc. Quality builders of Cherry Oaks, Camelot, Windy Ridge, MacGregor Downs and Fox Run. We will train licensed Individual with potential. Call Oscar Edwards 756-5848. f

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.

The REALTOR'S Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

ITId.G. NICHOLS 149 AGENCY

BEAlIOlf

751-4012 anytime

rre Better Buys

us Real Estate CallorSee E^H. Williford

List Your Proporty With Us 232-B Cotanchs, PL a-3911

Night PL a-4409_

DICK MCKINNEY REALTOR

NELSON-WALLACE, INC.

Office 752-5113 Home 758-5948

NEW LISTING

*42,500

stately. Impressive and available, this French Provincial offers a lot of floor space with a room arrangement which is both functional and convenient. Entrance foyer, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage and patio. Let us show you this home.

DUFFUS REALTY,

INC.

i 6;5395

THELMA WHITEHURST...........

BULL RITTER .....................

ANNOXONNOR....................

LUOie SMITH......................

KEN SMITH.......................

SYLVIASHAVER..................

ANNE STOTTDUFFUS.............

JACK DUFFUS....................

.756-0070 . 752-5447 .756-4984 . 756-7477 . 756-7477 .756-5146 .756-2666 .756-5395

Trevor ForOi

Elmir Bail

Toiy Vi|orito

Charles Paytii Carl Seeley, Leeier

The Boys At Tarheel Toyota, Inc. Used Car Department Would Like To Thank The People Of Greenville And Surrounding Areas For A Record Month In May.

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

Used Car Office 756-3231 New Car Office 756-3228-

Friendship Tradition Continues This Week

PIGEONS AT A FX)UNTAIN - Two pigeons find refreshment at the edge of a full water fountain on the

grounds of the Old Capitol Building In Raleigh. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By MIKE FEINSILBER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -When Pocahontas called on King James I and Queen Anne in London in 1616, she became a the first American to visit a British monarch.

Ever since with a few unpleasant interruptions around 1775 and 1812 the relationship between the two countries has been marked by exchanges of visits, gifts, correspondence and courtesies between the British monarch and the American president.

The tradition continues this week. In observation of the 25th anniversary of Queen Elizabeth IPs accession to the throne. Princess Anne will be In Washington today and Wednesday to visit the White House, the Kennedy Center, the British embassy and the Smithsonian Institutions Museum of History and Technology.

At the museum, shell see an exhibit of some of the artifacts of all those earlier Anglo-American ceremonial occa

sions.

An engraving records Pocahontas visit to the royal household. Done in 1793, it portrays her wearing an Indian regalia even thou^ she is supposed to have donned English clothes for the occasion.

Other memorabilia on display include:

A tourist-like letter home from the Prince of Wales to Queen Victoria, reporting on his visit to this country in 1860. Addressing it to My Dear Mama, he wrote that Harrisburg, Pa. is more like an Italian than an American town and that President James Buchanan was looking very well but has grown much stouter.

A tureen, painted with scenes from 1776, presented by Elizabeth to this country as a bicentennial gift, and a three-foot tall bronze statuette depicting a cowboy riding a bucking bronco given her in return by President Gerald Ford.

Notes, written in 18 the shaky handwriting men, from James Madis John Quincy Adams, ing to Princess Vic requests for their autograp

Victorias letter of < tion from one widow another to Mary Lincoln written after Ab Lincoln was murdered, letter starts, Though a ger to you, I cannot silent when so terrible j calamity has fallen upon and your country ...

A menu, printed on for the dinner at Deimonlcos restaurant in New York given for the Prince of Wales visit In 1860.

The royally-drafted memorandum Which sootted over a tense situation iM lessened the prospect of American combat during ClvU War, when U.S. forBS intercqited and boarded the British packet Trent.

The exhibit (qiens Wednes4|jr and runs through Labor Day;

Wit;^ End

By Erma\Bombeck

Sex Barriers Falling In Field Of Science

Some of the greatest fiction in the world Is being written these days by authors wt will probably never be recognized.

Im speaking of codrse of the catalogues that go out each year from nurseries describing their flowers, trees andshrubs.

Our neighbors, Babs and Jerry, never miss an issue. Last year, Jerry could hardly contain himself. Look at this, he said thrusting the catalogue in our faces. This amazing supergrowing species soars into a magnificent tree in just one year. Thats not all. It smothers itself in lavish masses of bouquets and its branches appear to bend from the sheer mass of the weight of the magnificent blossoms, It grows more in one month than most other shade trees grow in a year and when mature will spread to 50 feet. Plant now! Step back and watch out! Price: $3.95.

Gee Jerry, said my husband, that sounds too go<^ to be true.

You think thats terrific, listen to this one. Imagine the thrill of picking your own ripe, luscious bananas for breakfast or snacks, for fruit salads, pies and cakes. All this from the most spectacular tropical plant your neighbors have ever envied. Exciting and educational for the children.

Babs grabbed the book out of his hand, Heres what Im going for. Winter blooming flowers from Holland that bloom all winter. These flowers laugh at winter snow! The picture showed a family of three standing at

their picture window looking into rows of pink, yellow and blue flowers nestled above the snow. The flowers were laughing.

And now for the zinger, said Jerry. This one is going to not only amaze our friends, but rid our home of flying insects. Its a Venus fly trap that actually eats mosquitos and flies, When your home is insect free, it says you can feed it bits of raw hamburger.

How about unplanned children? I giggled.

You havent taken any of this seriously, have you? Youll be sorry when you have to fight your way into our yard with a machete knife.

We didnt see Babs and Jerry for several months. When we did our questions were obvious. Hey, Jer, hows the amazing super-growing species that soars into a magnificent tree in just one year?

It spread to 50 feet all rl^t, just like the ad said ... all underground and around the septic tank.

And the banana tree?

We didnt get the crop we had hoped for. Someone set a cocktail in the pot and it caught cold and died. As for the Venus fly trap, it ate the winter blooming flowers because the laughing got on their nerves.

Does this mean youre giving up? Indeed not, said Jerry, leafing through the catalogue. Were getting a prayer plant. It says here it amazes adults and children and each leaf folds out like a pair of hands at worship..

Camera Obscura Gets A Look

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Visitors to a current show at the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Collection in Williamsburg will see a reconstructed model of a camera obscura and will have an opportunity to trace one anothers silhouettes by using the device.

The show, Making Faces: Aspects of American Portraiture, includes a display of the various techniques, conventions and mechanical aids used by 19th-century portrait painters. It will be on view until Dec. 4.

The camera obscura was built by folk art curator Don Walters according to the 1826 directions given by Rufus Porter, an itinerant Yankee inventor and painter of murals and portraits. The device was long used to obtain the guidelines needed to creat cut, drawn or painted portraits and was the ancestor of todays photographic camera.

Other mechanical devices and artists aids featured include the pantograph, profile templates, printing techniques, collage techniques, drawing manuals and preliminary artists sketches.

Many of these devices became outmoded in the 1940s with the introduction of photography, which had begun to fulfill the need for inexpensive, lasting images of friends and family. The change put out of work hunadreds of portrait painters who could not compete with the realism of the camera, Walters notes.

Cut silhouettes, drawn and

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Sex barriers in the sciences are beginning to fall as women across America enter science fields in record numbers, according to a survey by the Womens College Coalition, an organization based in Washington, D.C.

Mary Lew Eldridge, 19, a chemistry major at Stephens College here, is one of this countrys new wave going into the sciences:

Ive always been interested in science, she said. I guess that because my mother is a nurse I always considered science a logical field to enter. But exemplifying the difference a generation can make, her own goals include medical school and a general practice in a rural community similar to Nampa, Idaho, where she grew up.

Her preference for a small, informal atmosphere is also one of the reasons she chose a womens college for her education, Ms. Eldridge says.

I knew that I would get individual attention at Stephens, which has a good science program, said Ms. Eldridge, who will be a junior next fall. Its important to have thorough knowledge of the basics in order to get into medical school. 1 feel that I am getting a good foundation here.

As a part of her studies, she is participating in a research internship at Harry S. Truman Memorial Veterans Hospital in Columbia, one of many such programs springing up across the country.

We are doing research on the causes of high blood pressure, Ms. Eldridge explained. Under the supervision of Dr. J. Alan Johnson, endocrinology specialist, she will write a paper to present to the Missouri Academy of Sciences later this year.

Im pleased with the oppor

tunity to do individual research, said Ms. Eldridge. Our work in the lab reaffirms my decision to go to medical school.

Womens colleges have been excelling in expanded science programs in recent years. Womens College Coalition officials point out. During the 1976-7 academic year, over half of the National Science Foundation grants for women in sciences awarded to private colleges went to womens colleges.

Tons of rock fall from the Matterhorn daily and avalanches are so common that natives of the valley below the peak once believed it was inhabited by evil spirits who hurled rocks on ambitious climbers.

Some Reasons For Dads Day

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -My dad is the greatest lover because he rubs my moms feet and calls her princess even if she is getting closer in age to the queen.

My dad is the greatest cook because when mom is gone his cooking is so bad grandpa feels sorry for us and takes us to MacDonalds.

These were some of nearly 5,000 entries in a contest to find the worlds greatest dad sponsored by Donaldsons department store, undoubtedly with an eye on promoting sales for Dads Day, June 19.

Entry blanks were provided in nine My-Dads-the-Grea-test categories: Lover, Out-doorsman. Intellect, Cook, Entertainer, Ice Cream Eater, Traveler, TV Watcher and Sleeper.

Prizes range from a Pam

pered in Pink Weekend

(Lover), two round trip tickets to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington (Intellect), and Ice Cream Zoo Party (Ice Cream Eater) to a Tour of a Twin Cities beef processing plant (Cook). Winners will be notified June 17, and an Awards Banquet wUI be held June 23.

We Rent

Garden Equipment and Tillers

RENTAL TOOL CO.

3014*AE.1Oth St. 01017584)311

TADLCXK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27B34 758-1165

INSURANCE FORMOME

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painted profiles, full-face likenesses on paper and ivory, pastel and graphite portraits and full-scale images in oil on canvas or wood are surveyed in this show in the context of what was known about the artists themselves and the methods they employed.

The portraitists whose work is represented include Justus Dalee, Asahel Powers, Ruby Devol, Rufus Porter, Joseph Whiting Stock, Ammi Phillips, William Matthew Prior and others whose identity is unknown.

Also included are two paintings by Jonathan Adams Bartlett (1817-1902) of Rumford, Maine. Bartletts proud documentary portrait of himself and the accompanying likness of his fiancee, Harriet Glines, were recently acquired from the collection of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tillou of Litchfield, Conn.

Together they represent perhaps the most important portraits added to the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Collection in recent years, according to Walters.

Women constitute only 3 per cent of all news editors, 33 per cent of all news rqwrters and 6.9 per cent of radio and television announcers, according to the Community Survey on the Status of Women by the Population Institute.

Dreams Tell Tale

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The more people in a dream, the happier the dreamer is on awakening, according to two sleep researchers.

Dr. Milton Kramer, a psychiatrist at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Cincinnati, and Dr. Thomas Roth an experimental psychologist at the hospital, came up with the finding in studies to determine the relationship between a nights sleep and the next days mood and performance.

The bad thing in a dream is to be alone, you feel worse, said Kr^er in an article in the National Observer.

You can relate this to waking psychology, where being alone leads to more unhappiness, the psychiatrist said.

The researchers also found the people who appear in a dream are far more important to mood than what occurs, and each person has a particular character whose appearance makes him happier in the morning. . s,

Kramer said the character may be an older woman, a young man, or a brother figure.

The nonemotionally ill typically have friends as their dream characters, not family members, said Kramer. He said people usually describe dream characters in words such as mother, husband, or daughter, even though the character is not the dreamers own relative,

People who are depressed have as their typical dream character a family member and schizophrenics have a stranger, Kramer said.

Kramer also found the sex of the dreamer, more than any other factor including age, race, education or marital status, accounts for differences in the people, activity, location, and feelings in dreams.

When you compare men to women, you get a greater difference in dream content than when you compare, say, 20 and six year olds or black to white, be said.

The researchers are trying to determine if sleep regulates moods because then by manipulating sleep we may be able to manipulate how wqll we feel and how well we arfoi

Even if you dont have a rich uncle, your chances of coming into money never looked better.

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