[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy through Tuesday with scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

96th Year NO. 164

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 11. 1977

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING*

Page 6 - Coennnera 'itt

PieS-0Mttiai1es

Page U - Blggert VM vffllfi.

PRICE 1 5 CENtS

Senate Poised For Neutron Bomb Vote

By MKE SHANAHAN Aaaodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rigorous examination of President Carter's energy plan will occupy much of Congress' time this

week, but at the top of today's Senate agenda is a vote on v-ing Congress the final say in adding the neutron bomb to the nation's nuclear arsenal.

Sen. Mark Hatfield, ROre.,

HIJACKED AIRLINER - A Soviet TU-134 airliner sits on a side runway at the Helsinki, Finland, airptnrt

Monday after being hijacked during a domestic flight. (APWir^hoto)

Hijackers Threaten To Blow Up Soviet Plane

Commander

Of Troop A Appointed

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) Two hijackers who seized a Soviet jetliner on a domestic flight and threatened to blow it up at Helsinki airport unless it was refueled released more than half their hostages today, authorities said.

A government spokesman said Sweden, the hijackers original destination, had

Ro^e-N^eport

The dreen^e UtUitles Commission will hear a report on retail electric rates approved by the N. C. Utilities Ctnnmission for Vq>-co retail customers at its July meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

A status report on Vqicos proposed wholesale electric rate increase will be considered.

Also on the 15-item agenda are consideration of a grant offer on water system improvement projects, con-sideratkm of a grant offer on sewer system improvement projects and introduction of Reese Helms, manager of the new Office of Energy Conservation and Management.

refused to let them land and the two young men were now demanding they be flown to some other countries, which were not named.

An earlier hijack drama in the Mideast ended Sunday when six Palestinians who commandeered a Kuwaiti airliner Friday surrendered at Damascus, Syria, and released the last of their hostages unharmed.

The hijackers of the Soviet plane released seven crewmen Sunday and 42 women and chUdren this morning. But they kept 30 hostages aboard while intensive negotiations continued, a government spokesman said.

The pair, described only as young males, commandeered the Aeroflot jetliner with 79 persons aboard during a 175-mile fliit from Petrozavodsk, the capital of Soviet Karelia, to Leningrad Sunday night. The motive for the hijacking was not immediately known.

The pilot radioed Stockholm for permission to land there but instead came down at Helsinki airport, apparently because the plane did not have enough fuel to reach Sweden, 250 miles

REFLECTOR

OTLfif

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 Reilec-tor, Box 1967, Greoiville, NC. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer - and publidi only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be ^ven, but only initials wiU be used.

Transcribing is done once a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

TRAVEUNGFUND Mrs. Robert L. Stocks of Greenville, a native of Windber, Pa., has not seen her parents for 14 years. They are old and In poor health, and Mrs. Stocks would like to visit them this summer.

The Stocks family cannot afford the bus fare for the ti^. Hie Trailways Company has offered to dediifrt $71 from the cost of the trip for Mrs. Stocks, her husband and their five children, but $400 is still needed for the round-trh> fare.

The Stocks Traveling Fund has been establiahed to help the family make this trip to Pennsylvania. If anyone would like to make a donation to the fund, checks made out to Stocks Traveling Fund may be sent in care of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 Washington Ave., Greoiville, N.C. 27834.

BLOCKED VIEW Ive noticed there are a lot of cars and trucks parked at the intersection of First and Elm Streets. It is very difficult to see If any trafflc is coming, and by the time you get to where you can see, youre in the middle of the intersection. Can anything be done? S.W.

We talked to Chief Glenn Cannon of the Greenville Pdice Department. He said he had had ik) other complaints about Uie comer, but would check Ito^ You report the situation has improved.

away.

In Helsinki, the hijackers threatened to blow up the plane unless they were given fuel to continue on out of the country. Finland has an agreement with the Soviet Union for the automatic extradition of air hijackers.

Police surrounded the twin-jet TU134 and it was towed to a remote part of the airport. Soviet Ambassador Vladimir Stepanov and three

Now 206 Dead In Seoul Flood

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -The flood toll in the Seoul area rose to 206 dead today but the number of missing was reduced from 147 to 85 as persons turned up alive and errors in tallying were corrected, the national flood relief center reported.

U.S. military authorities said there were no American casualties in the floods and landslides that followed 17 inches of rain Friday and Saturday. More rain was forecast as rescue workers continued to search for victims and southern Seoul and the suburb of Anyang. Many returned as the water receded Sunday, but nearly 20,000 persons remained in schools and churches.

The Red Cross and other agencies distributed relief supplies. Two U.S. Air Force helicopters carried Red Cross food, blankets and other emergency goods to stranded residents of Anyang.

Spain Prepares Devalue Peseta

MADRID (AP) - The Spanish government suspended all foreign exchange trading today and private banking sources said the government was planning to devaiue the peseta by 25 to 35 per cent.

The move followed the official Bank of Spains announcement that it would not set new dollar-peseta rates today. Private banks continued to exchange doilars at the old rate of 69.99 pesetas.

Finnish cabinet members went to the airport to talk with the hijackers.

The Inteior Ministry said the hijackers released seven crew members Sunday night. This morning they freed a woman and her infant child, and 2i hours later they released 20 women and children. Shortly after noon, they released 20 more women, leaving 30 passengers aboard.

The freed hostages were reported in good health and officials said they would be flown back to Russia as soon as possible.

The Finnish government set up a four-man ministerial group to ne^tiate with the hijackers. The government has tried to solve the problem through negotiations. So far the tactics have led to the release of more than half the hostages, a government communique said.

RALEIGH - PhU Carlton, secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, and Highway Patrol Commander Col. John T. Jenkins this morning announced the promotion of five Patrol officers, including two Greenville men.

Lt. Carl Gilchrist, executive officer of Troop A since 1970, was named captain and Troop A commander, while Lt. R. A. Clark, a Greenville native who has been stationed at Patrol Headcpiarters was named captain and will become commander of Troop C, with headquarters in Raleigh.

Other promotions announced at a 10 a.m. press conference include: Capt. R. E. Sherill, currently Troop C commander to the rank of lieutenant colonol assigned to Patrol Headquarters; Capt. D. R. Emory to toe rank of major who will remain at Patrol Headquarters; and U. Jack CardweU to the rank of captain, who will remain at Patrol Headquarters.

Gilchrist, who replaces Col. Jenkins as commander of the Greenville-based ttxx^, joined toe Patrol in 1950, and served in Plymouth, Lumberton and Burlington before being named Troop A executive officer in 1970.

He has been heading the troop since Jenkins was named Patrol commander in April.

Gilchrist is a Lillington native and a graduate of the Northwestern University Traffic Institute and the Police TrafficAd-ministration course at the National Traffic Management Institute at Central Missouri State University. He attended Kings Business College in Raleigh before joining the Highway Patrol.

had earlier failed in an attempt to persuade the Senate to ban outri^t any deployment of the neutnm bomb. A compromise he is sponsoring would permit either the House or Senate to veto a decision by Carter to go ahead with the weapon.

A proposal requiring both houses to veto the bomb was given a better chance of approval, however.

The neiitron bomb, which relies on controlled radiation to kill enmy soldiers rather than toe huge explosive power of other nuclear weapons, has been criticized as an addition to toe arms race.

Proponents say it provides a needed weapon for toe North Atlantic Treaty Organization, whose European forces are outnumbered by Soviet and Eastern Eurt^an forces.

As it returns from its lO-day Independence Day break. Congress has less than a month to work on a heavy legislative load before leaving town for the traditional August recess.

The Senate is due to vote this week on Carters proposal to halt a controversial reactor project that would produce more plutonium than it consumes.

The President said earlier this year he wants to end U.S. development of such nuclear breeder reactors, such as the

one (rianned for the aindr River nuclear power plant, now under construction in Tennessee.

Carter said such facilities would provide an easy target for ternnrists trying to build nuclear weapons.

Environmentalists say' the plants are vulnerable to nucie-ar accidents.

Supporters of the reactor say Japan, the Soviet Unkm and western European nations are proceeding with their ow programs whether or not the United States cancels the.Ten-nessee plant and a plutonium recycling facility at Barnwell, S.C.

Carters aUy in the Senate debate wiU be Sen. Dale-Bumpers, D-Ark., who plans an amendment to an Energy Research and Development Administration aK*ropriatloiis bill to allot $33 mUlion to phase out toe ainch River plant.

Other senators will urge spending the full $150 ^k for further constructkHi.*"'

Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, a siq>porter of eventual plutonium devdopment, is expected to urge a compromise $75 million authorization with a years construction delay to give Carter time to dissuade other eeun-tries from proceeding with their plans.

Two Appointed To ECU Board

A. Louis Singleton of Greenville and Glenn R. Jernigan of Fayetteville have been appointed to the ECU Board of Trustees by Gov. Jim Hunt.

Singleton is a partner with the law firm of Gaylord, Singleton and McNally and is toe city attorney for Greenville. He is a former member of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Committee.

Singleton received a B. S. degree in social studies from ECU and is a graduate of UNC toe School of Law.

He is married to the forner Nancy Kesler and is a father (rf three.

Jernigan has served in the state House and Senate, and is a realtor. He is chairman of the board for Wachovia Bank bi' Fayetteville.

The men will serve four-year terms, beginning immediately. The Board consists of 13

members, and is designed to promote development of toe institution.

They replace Herbert Lee of Greenville and Dr. Donald Copdand of Winston-Salem.

A.iMnssmGLBmN

CARL GILCHRIST

Clark, who joined toe Patrol in 1%0, has been stationed in Ahoskie, Burlington and Asheville, and for toe past several years has been assigned to the Patrols Training Division in Raleigh.

Carlton said this morning that Sherill will serve as the chief assistant to Col. Jenkins, with the title of Patrol executive officer, allowing Jenkins to spend more time on patrol with troopers.

Jenkins according to Carlton, has spent time on patrol making arrests since beoaming Patrol commander and that leadership is improving morale.

Carlton said aU of these steps are going to collectively eliminate this so-called morale problem in the Highway Patrol.

Jenkins noted that the new Troop commanders were selected by a vote of toe Majors and other troop captains. This, he said, is toe first time troop commanders have been selected in such a manner.

As a major, Emory will be toe director of administrative services and as captain, Cardweil wiil be director of research and planning for the patrol.

The men will take the oath of office for their new assignments in ceremonies at 2 p.m. at Troop C-Headquarters Tuesday.

Wilson Hit A 2nd Time

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - After being virtuaUy paralyzed by a severe thunderstorm Saturday afternoon, toe city of Wilsm was hit by an electric st(nm Sunday night that left much irf the downtown area witluxit power.

Winds that accompanied the Sunday storm added to the dama^ caused by toe Saturday storm that felled trees on houses and cars, blocking streets and ripping down utiiity lines so that virtually the entire city and much of the county was without power. ff

. No one was reported;Anjured altowgh officials said that a woman who spotted a tornado as it crossed U.S. 301 four mUes south of Wilson Saturday was treated for shock by the WUsm: County Rescue Squad. v

City of Wilson dectric system and ptaUic works crews work^ torou^out the night Saturday and much M Sunday clenrt^ fallen trees from city streets and restoring electric service., -

We suffered more damage in that hour and a half storm than we had aiffered in any storm since Hurricane Hazd in 1^, City Manager Bruc Bwette said of the Saturday nig^t stotm.

In addition to the win^ Boyette said li^tning knockeloiit many power transformers, causing fires.

Low lying areas were quickly flooded by rain that exceeded four inches. Between 60 and 80 persons were evacuated flnim a mobile home park. Streets were Mocked by the flooding watw and in some intances streets caved in from overtaxed starm sewer lines.

Boyette said the storm was accompanied by about as CMigh an electric storm for something over an hour that I havejhi^ seen. It caused several fires, Boyette reported, and at ontime all of the citys fire fighting equipment was in use.

Boyette said the situation became so bad that police cars>i^ used to answer fire calls to verify that fire equipmoit was needed. ,

City utilities director Oiarles Whitley Jr. estinaated that about 75 trees fril on utiiity lines, and that at one time about S/)dO electric customers were without power. By Simday afternoon be said service had been restored to about 99 per cent of them.

According to WhiUey, three persons with rain gauges reported that more than four inches of rain fell in half an boirs time.

The Wilson Police Department reported a leaking roof cai^ water to back up three feet deep on the third floor of the Witeon County Courthouse. It said toe water leaked into the sberiirs office and knocked out its radio communications.

Connie Jernigan, Wilson County chairman for the Agricultural Extension Service, said that outside Wilson there was considerable damage to tobacco and corn crops in the Stantonsburg and Fremont areas from hail and wind.

Physicians Rebel Over Medicare Paperwork

CLINTON, N.C. (AP)-As a protest against g^rnment regulation, physicians in Sampson County are refusing to complete paperwork certifying that patients at the countys only hospital and its only skilled nursing home need Medicare.

The refusal has forced Sampson County Memorial Hospital officials to hire out-of-county doctors to do certifications for Medicare patients at a cost of about $20,000 a year.

It has also compelled aintons Mary-Gran Nursing Center, which has declined to hire an outside doctor iw financial reasons, to turn ,away patients who want

treatment paid for by Medicare.

Its a question of what policy are you going to follow, said Clinton urologist Hampton Hubbard. Are you going to allow a steamroller to get bigger and bigger? Or are you gtang to sti^ and say no? We just decided to stop and say no.

Medicare is a health program administered by Social Security which pays part of toe cost of health care for Social Security recipients. Some people also pay premiums for additional coverage under Medicaire.

For patient to enter a hospital or nursing home under Medicare, a doctor

must certify that the patient needs to be admitted and during his stay, periodicaily re<rtify his need to remain.

' The certification process is p^rt of a controversial gqvernment requirement called utilization review designed to ensure that fed^al funds are being used properly. Under the process, doctors must also form a committee to review certification at a hospital.

This is what we object to, this cookbook type of medicine that they have, Hubbard said.

The physicians contend that certification shoiddnt be the responsibility of physicians. This is taking

our valuable time away from taking care of sick people and putting us in toe position of being money managers, said Dr. Frank Leak of Ointon. We dont feel we were trained to be money managers.

Acting on the advice of a lawyer, toe doctors stopped providhig certificatioo last year and recommended to toe ho^ital that it lre outside physicians. Though the hospital was at first reluctant, it hired two FayetteviUe doctors in September.

Our first reaction was n^tve, said Lee Pridgen, administrator of be 143bed hospital. But after we thou0it about K, m realizqfl

that however we put a doctor back to work, its of benefit to

us.

The hospital staff of 21 doctors, he said, isnt adequate to serve toe needs of toe county. It seemed foolish to us to tie a guy up in a (review) committee meeting when a patient cant get a doctor.

The physicians argue that Sampson Memorials certification procedure is legtd under a provision in federal law that permits understaffed hospitals to hire outside help. But the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) maitaains that toe provision is intended to ^iply

to much smaller hospitals.

Reyna E. Williamson, an HEW insurance offictM, said in a tetephone tntervlewlast week that the agency had ordered the state to investigate Sampson Memorials certification procedure.

If toe procedure violates federal law. Blue Crqss-Btae Shield, Miicfa adminlstan toe program for toe state, will st^ in to rooniter the program, WUliamaon said. And if the hospital stays out of comfdiance. tts Medictfe approval could be dnpped.

The doctors actkms have created special proUinta far toe 120-pMient Mwy-Gran fChatiawfonphiNB .

wl-'m Dny Rrtlector. Orewvle. N.C.-Motov. July U. \9n

How's The Weother? Southeast Drought Losses High

FORECAST

Until TuMdoy

Showtri Stotionory Occluded

mun

9urt( ikow

lemperolurei lor area.

WeATHI* SmVICE, el Commerce j

WEATHER FORECAST - Cooler oeatber Is forecast today tor most of the nation. Warm weathM is expected from Texas to the East. A band of rain Is forecast from the lower Great

Lakes to the mid-Atlantic region, but dear skies are expected for most areas. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Drought losses in the six coastal states of the Southeast are estimated at more than |1 billion, with no relief in sight.

State agriculture commissioners from Louisiana to South Carolina assessed their droi^t pictures in separate interviews during a recent conference last week with U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Robert L. Ber-gland.

Thomas T. Irvin of Georgia, where 130 <rf the 158 counties have been declared a disaster area, said losses are estimated at $560 million.

Its the biggest disaster weve ever had, Irvin said. Weve lost the corn. Soybeans are critical. Its cut deeply into peanuts. Some farmers are on

the verge of bankruptcy.

Gil Dozier of Louisiana said his state is in such dire circumstances that efforts are being made to seed clouds.

Soybean yield will be reduced as much as half, Dozier said. Cotton isnt hurt as bad, but pastures are literally btnrned up. Beef and dairy cattle are hurt badly, with some farmers already using winter feed.

He estimated losses at nearly $100 million.

Jim Buck Ross of Mississippi said he has had inquiries about a disaster declaration but none has been made yet.

Within 10 days it could be critical, Ross said. Pastures, hay and all other crops have about used up the subsoil moisture. Soybeans will be bad

without rain soon.

If we got a tropical Wow that didnt Wow away people it would be a godsend. Its the only way I see to alleviate the situation.

Bryan Patrick of South Carolina said his state hasnt beoi declared a disaster area but should be.

Our losses are roughly $100 million, and thats conservative, Patrick said. Id say one-third of the corn crop is gone. Hay and pastures are in bad shape. But tobacco, our No. 1 cash crap, is in pretty good shape.

Assistant Commissioner W. Comer Sims of Alabama said the state has declared 50 counties disaster areas although the federal government hasnt act

ed.

Our pasture conditions are lousy, Sims said. Farmers already used their reserve cattle feed during the cold win-ter. Our losses are high, probably $100 million to $150 million.

Doyle Conner ot Florida noted that 30 of the state's 67

counties have been declared a federal disaster area and losses are estimated at $133 million.

Bergland tWd the omunls-sioners and others at the conference Thursday and Friday that he is trying to ldate federal disaster regulatkms to give more loan and grant benefits to hard-hit farmers.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCoieinan.M.D. Check Out Persistent Neck Pain

By The Associated Press

Widely scattered thunderstorms developed over North Carolina Sunday afternoon but not before temperatures had climbed into the mid and high 90s.

Heavy thunderstorms pounded the northern Coastal Plain and the northern Piedmont. One storm battered Wilson tor the second evening in a row, although'not as severely as the Saturday night storm.

Wilson city manager Bruce Boyette said the Saturday night storm left more damage in an hour and a half than had beoi left by any storm since Hurricane Hazel in 1954.

A.thunderstorm also ripped across Henderson early this morning, knocking out power

for a time.

Rainfall from the Sunday storms ranged from about one-third inch in the Ralei0i area to more than two inches in the Wilson and Rocky Mount area. Wilson had more than four inches in half an hours time in the Saturday storm, according to one report.

Low temperatures this morning returned to comfortaWe levels In some areas 65 at Asheville and Greensboro, 70 in Raleigh and 71 at Ciiarlotte. Sundays high readings, however, were only a little better than the preceding days of 100-degree readings.

Asheville had a high Sunday of 91, C3iarlotte 97, Wilmington 96 and Raleigh 95.

Highs today and Tuesday

were expected to be in the 80s and low 90s with another round of scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers both days.

Tonights low readings are expected to be in the 60s in the mountains and range to the mid 70s on the coast.

Hot Weather Affects Hogs

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Tuesday High Tide Low Tide

5:03

PM AM PM

5:30 11:01 11:54

Moon: Last Quarter Adjustments for tide

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High

+ 1:08 -:02 + :29 + :31

at:

Low

+ 1:17 -:10 + :26 + :32

Market hogs are very suscqv tible to hot weather, according to Michael E. Regans, assistant agricultural extension agent.

Regans said when beat goes up, feed conversion increases accordingly and rate of gain decreases.

To ke^ pigs cool and growing, Regans suggested the following:

Wetting by any means will help lower the body temperature and breathing rates.

Has Husband's Baby 17 Months After He Died

LONDON (AP) - Syndicated cartoonist Kim Casali called herself a very, very lucky woman after giving birth to a boy conceived by artificial insemination from her husband Roberto, who died of cancer 17 months ago.

Mito Roberto Andrea Casali was born Sunday to Mrs. Casali, 35, the originator of the liOvfe is ... cartoon strip. During her pregnancy, induced by her husband's frozen sperm, Mrs. Casali had said Uk infant would be her last gift from her Husband.

The boy weighed 10 pounds 8 ounces at birth. A family friend said mother and son were doing well at a nursing home at Guildford, 30 miles southwest of London.

The baby is just terrific. I had hoped for a girl, but really 1 dont mind a scrap. He is fit. He is quite beautiful and I am a very, very lucky woman, Mrs. Casali told the London Daily Mail. '

So far, Milo has been as

Navigation Rule-Change

PORTSMOUTH, VA. - The U. S.- Coast Guard reminds mariners that the New International Regulations For Preventing COUislon at Sea, 1972 (72 COLREGS) wUI go into ef-,, feet at 12 noon on July 15, 1977. The Coast Guard also announced ' the availability of a new pam-' phlet CG-169 Navigation 'Rules, which is designed to acquaint the maritime community with the new rules.

Distribution of individual and small quantities of the booklet is being made through Coast Guard Marine Inspection, Marine Safety and District Headquarters Offices throughout the country. Larger quantities (for corporations, maritime schools, etc.) can be obtained by letter request stating the reason for the quantity requested and enclosing a self-addressed mailing label for each 65 copies. Request should be sent to: Commandant (G-WLE-4/73), U. S. Coast Guard, 400 7th St., S. W., Washington, D. C., 20590.

Newly established lines dividing high seas from inland waters (COLREGS demarcation lines), will bring many more boat operators within the authority of the 72 COLREGS. These new lines will be published in the Federal Register before July 15,1977 and a siqiplement to the Navigation Rules pamphlet will be issued in late July.

Informal Visit By An Empress

WASHINGTON (AP) - Empress FarMi of Iran is visiting the capital city for a roimd of informal visits, including lunch wHh the first lady, Rosalynn Carter.

Saturday she was ento-tained by former Vice President and Mrs Nelson RockrfeUer at their country estate in Pocan-tico Hills north of New Yoric City and later attended a dinner party at the Waldorf Tow-fws. ^ *

Retiring Eyed By Dr. Barnard

DETROIT (AP) - South African heart surgeon Dr. Christiaan Barnard will retire in a year or two because his hands are severely crippled by arthritis, according to the Detroit News.

In an interview appearing in Sundays editions, Barnard said his hands are almost useless in the delicate human heart transplants he pioneered on Dec. 3, 1967.

I cant continue much longer. 'Diis arthritis is causing excruciating pain in both hands, he said.

Barnard, 54, said he has had arthritis for 20 years.

Professionally, Ive done about as much as I can, gone about as far as I can go. There are so many other things Id still like to do yet. I have a young family and Id like to have enough time and energy left to see them grow up.

good as gold. I reckon by the size of him he will be eating steak and chips by the time he reaches six months. It was the most fantastic and easy birth, the New Zealand-born Mrs. Casali told the paper.

British newspapers gave wide coverage to her pregnancy with what they called the Miracle Baby, and the birth of Milo, pronounced mee-low.

The press accounts said Mrs. Casali, who lives in Weybridge, met Italian-born Roberto Casali in the United States in 1967.

During their 4.^-year courtship, she sent him drawings tagged Love is ... Some of the romantic messages were made famous by the cartoon strip.

Roberto, an engineer, developed cancer shortly after the two married. They had two sons, but wanted a larger family and feared the spreading cancer might make children impossible later.

"Ilie accounts said Mrs. Casali suggested a sperm bank, where sperm is frozen for use later, and that her husband agreed. He died at age 31.

During her pregnancy, Mrs. Casali wrote to a friend: Love is the baby I carry for my darling Roberto.

Before going into the nursing home, she said: The baby will be Robertos last gift to me. I shall be able to remember him by it forever ...

Roberto and I were very anxious to provide a brother or sister for our two sons. And now ... it has been made possible for me to have another reminder of my wonderful husband.

They Want Matriarchy

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Consider this as a mans place:

He would obey women, never approach the other sex without permission, and his usefulness would be for work, pleasure or procreation.

Such is the proposal of Ellen Munter, 27, and Britta Svens-son, 30, who say they are unmarried mothers who want a matriarchal society.

The ladies have founded the Matriarchal Peoples party and hope to get 17,000 signatures to get the party officially registered.

This is exactly the way men now look at and treat women, said Miss Svensson.

Further, if the party gained power, men could not own real estate, marriage would be abolished and women would take over command of the military.

What would be left for the gents?

A lucky few could be admitted to universities and hold public office but no more than 10 per cent of those groups could be men.

We are not man-haters, we rather like men and do not want to suppress them, Miss Svensson said. She said the party merely wants to completely reverse the roles and make a fresh start from there towards genuine equality.

Sprays or sprinklers are generally better than wallows to keep the pig cool.

Sprinkler systems should have one nozzle for each 15-20 hogs and should be five to sbc feet from the floor.

Each nozzle should deliver one to three gallons of water per hour at %-40 pounds of pressure.

Sprinklers should be turned on when the temperature is above 80 degrees. A thermostat and time clock may be used to control the water. The control may be set so that the sprinklers run three minutes out of 10 or five minutes out of 15, or continuously if the temperature is over 95.

Regans said marketii^ hogs during the hot summer months requires extra care to prevent greater losses because of excessive shrinkage or death.

Regans offered the following suggestions to keep losses to a minimum when moving hogs or feeder pigs in the summer months:

Provide suitable bedding such as sand or sawdust and keep it wet.

Do not overload or crowd pigs on the truck, and use an open-bodied truck Jer summer hauling. A truck that will hold 30 market hogs for winter hauling should hold 20-25 hogs in the summer.

Load during the cooler parts of the day to help avoid overheating the hogs and try to get to the market before the hottest part of the day.

Do not leave hogs on the truck in the hot sun for prolonged periods of time.

Avoid running or overexerting hogs while loading and unloading.

Their First Dictionary

YAKIMA, Wash. (UPI) -Young members of the Yakima Indian tribe soon will be learning their language, Mama-chat, in school.

On July 18, the first Yakima language dictionary will be published, with state and local officials in attendance. On the next day will begin a five-week worksh^ for teachers and aides who will teach Mamachat in public schools.

The dictionary project began in 1968 when the Yakima Tribal Council and Chief Alex Saluskin began to work on development of a written language to preserve forever the legends and ways of the Yakimas.

Saluskin, working with Bruce Rigsby, a University of New Mexico anthn^logist, began to develop what became a 39-character alfriiabet.

Other Yakimas began gathering the 3,000 words which went into the dictionary.

Publication will be celebrated in the Toppenish Community Center an event expected to bring together Yakima Tribal Council members and state and local education officials.

There are about 7,200 Yakimas. About 4,500 live on the reservation near here.

Mamachat is being or will be taught in nine school districts in the Yakima Valley. A teaching text and other materials will be published along with the dictionary.

The teaching program has been developed around numbers, colors, toys, people, words, body parts, weather, seasons. A color book features horses and teaches animal and contemporary colors ^ for in ManuK^at, animals have a different color. And a horse of a different color is something every Yakima child can understand.

Ive been getting a pain in the back of my neck for the past few months. I work as a televisioD cameraman. Sometimes the pain is so bad that Ive got to stop work. Im 34 and otherwise in perfect health. Mr. E.CR, ni.

Dear Mr. S.;

You may very well have put the finger on your problem. The possibility that the pain is related to your occupation should be investigated.

Ive known many patients who comidaln of pain in the neck after cradling a telephone in the shoulder.

Cases have been reported of persistent pain by people who wear bifocal glasses. While doing desk work, they may distort the position of their head, thus putting strain and tension on the muscles of the neck.

Even at your young age, changes in the bone structure of the spinal vertebrae sometimes occur. Slight osteoarthritic deposits can occur in young people.

By all means, pursue some of these avenues. X-rays of the ne<* may be helpful. Avoid slouching positions at home or at work. In your case, it might even be helpful to wear a neck collar while bending over your camera, if this seems to be the problem.

What is most essential is that you do not postpone finding the cause of your problem. Such delay can only exaggerate the

condition, increase the syiiq>-toms, and dday the treatment

OurtUrd child Is Mmostt. He Is deftaitely smaller thaa other children in his dass. I hear that growfli can be accelerated with hormones, fe this daagerons? B not when should it start?Mr.

* Mrs. T. R. F., Mass.

Dear Mr. & Mrs. F.:

The decision to use hormones to promote more rapid growth can be made oMy after extensive studies of the entire hormnie system of the body.

Once that decision is arrived at by a specialist to endocrinology, there must be constant supervision during treatment.

X-ray studies of the ends of the long bones affwd important information as to the growth potential of the child. The time to start these studies is now.

The hope that your son will suddenly grow spontaneously far too often delays the pursuit of an underlying hormone imbalance. Spurts of growth may very weU occur without hormones. Yet to cases of abnormally slow develo(mient the greater wisdom is to start early.

rather than late.

Fresh Rolls

Oieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

I wish to thank my many friends throughout Pitt County for so many acts of kindness since I've been ill. So many Churches remembered me so kindly. Pitt AAemorial Hospital staff were superb in their treatment and care. I'll always be more than grateful to each of you, for everything and especially your prayers. I sincerely pray that our Creator will richly bless you in the years to

come.

Mrs. S. Ann Early

W.G. Blount

RealtorGRl

Real

Estate

Today

Lee Ball

Realtor

HOME-BLUE CHIP IHVESTMEHT

Despite all the talk these days about protecting your doUar, sound investments and hedges against inflation, the purchase of a home is seldom mentioned. Yet, a well-built home in a gixxi nei^borhood is one of the best hedges against inflation your money can buy.

In tbe recent years ol inflation, for example, home and land values have more than kqit abreast of the genera] rise in prices. This means your home investment puts you considerably ahead of the game financially. Not to mention the pride and pleasure that home ownership can bring you.

There is no reason to believe that this situation will change in tbe near (or-

not-so-near future). The governments tight mcmey policies have pi2 a crimp into stogie family borne building starts during the past few years but tbe demand for these homes is constantly increasing. So, it looks like prices will continue to rise. Add to tbis tbe tax benefit of home ownership wbich allows you to keep more of wfaat you earn. Look for tbe best borne your money can buy and enjoy your inflation hedge.

If there Is anything we can do to help you in the fieid of real estate, please phone or drop In at BLOUNT a BALL REALTY 00. 118 W. Third St., Greenville. Phone: 752-6163. Were here to help!

J.D. Dawson Co.

Greenville

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752-1600

^300 Gift Certificate

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Kidtastrophe Sharpens Players Self-Awareness

By JAMES LAWRENCE

DENVER (UPI) - Bob Ealy saw distrust and negative thinking affecting the minds and attitudes of teen-agers he worked with in his job as a youth counselor.

So he did something about it. He invented a game.

Kidtastrophe simultaneously sharpens the players sense of self-awareness :md improves their self-esteem.

1 watched kids come to the youth center daily and instead of them saying hello, or hows its going, they greeted each other negatively, said Ealy. "I watched how they deal with each other, and I saw how little trust there is between them.

I said then I was going to do something to try and change that and here it is, a game thats more than a game.

That was three years ago.

Kidtastrophe then consisted of a makeshift Monopdy-like board, a pair of dice rolled to advance a players position and a handful of Index cards bearing ball-point scribbled, mind-penetrating questions.

Today the game is virtually the same. But the equipment, fresh from a graphic artists workshop, is a sophisticated package resembling board games stocked by department store toy sections.

The object of the game is winning or losing. It resembles an encounter group, with players pondering and expressing their honest thoughts.

It was a long time coming, getting this together the way I wanted it, said Ealy, who has quit his job as a counselor and is devoting his time to

Mom Wont Use Boy Babysitter

By Abigail Van Buren

i 1977 by The Chicago Tribune-N.Y.News Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I was disturbed by your approval of boy babysitters. They may be all right for little boys, but not for little girls. Mayl^ Im overly cautious, but as the mother of three daughters I would never leave my children with a teenage boy babysitter. The reason, I think, is obvious. And no, I don't have an evil mind.

CONSCIENTIOUS MOM

DEAR MOM; Please read on for another view:

DEAR ABBY; Thanks for saying it wasnt "sissy for a boy to babysit. Im a young woman who did a lot of babysitting during my high school years. When I was asked to babysit, and had a date. Id recommend my brother who was two years younger than me. He soon ended up getting more jobs than I. The word got around that he was very entertaining, and the kids always behaved perfectly with him.

Now my broDier is married and has a 2-year-old daughter. Hes an exceptional father, and I feel it was because of all the time he spent around children.

I have no children yet, but when I do, I hope I can raise them as well as my brother is raising his.

BONNIE

DEAR ABBY: Recently you had a letter from a young man whose fiancees father told him he hoped he would get some experience before marrying his daughter.

You answered in your usual witty way: "Do fish have to be taught to swim?

Unfortunately, Abby, fish dont swim for pleasure, but husband and wife do.

The brides father was concerned about his daughter, and felt that experience was the answer.

Later you wrote, "There are no frigid-dearsonly clumsy men. Im sure the father felt the same way, and was hoping for something better for his daughter.

What a shame you didnt tell the young man there are some excellent books that could tell him all he needs to know.

I married a man who like myself had had no previous sexual experience, but, thank God, he could read.

MISSING NOTHING

DEAR MISSING; I hope you didnt miss the column in which I recommended premarital counseling as well as getting some good twoks on the subject.

DEAR ABBY: This may come under the heading of etiquette, but what does a woman say when a man says, Thank you, after having intimate relations?

Last week this happ>ened to me and I was dumbfounded. Should I have said, Youre welcome? Or should 1 have thanked HIM in return? After all, I got as much out of it as he did. What should I say if this comes up again?

SPEECHLESS

DEAR SPEECHLESS: If it comes up again, say, Dont mention it.

CONFIDENTIAL TO READERS: For a fasdnaUng novel get Abigail McCarthys Circles; A Washington Story. You wont be able to put it down. Its published by Doubleday, and available in bookstores.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY; Box. No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

marketing the game. But at last, I think we might be on our way with something I hope will not only improve the minds of many youngsters, but adults as well.

A group of seven youths recently played the game at a suburban high school. To casual onlookers, a clear view of devel(^ing self awareness was visible among them.

Question: What kind of

person would you like to be? The dice had rolled on Ruben Herrera, 15, to respond.

I like me, he said proudly. But if I changed. Id like to be a better motor bike rider and make better grades and just do everything good.

Terry Chan, a> Vietnamese-born 15-year-old, quickly snapped: In other words, you want to be perfect.

Herrera answered: No, I just want to be good at what I do.

Another question in the deck of playing cards asked: If you knew a friend of yours was selling ck^, what would you do about it?

Mike James, a bespectacled 15year-old from a military family, answered without hesitation: Id turn him in. Drugs are harmful.

Jamess reply brought stares of amazement fnm the other six players. Theresa Elliott, 15, asked if James would reconsider and talk to his friend first in an effort to discourage dope peddling.

James thought for a second and softened his views. He said he would tell his parents about the situation.

Maybe your parents arent the type to listen or to understand? Theresa asked.

James and the other players then agreed he should tell his friend to consult a drug counselor.

The answers and interreac-tions brought smiles to the face of Ealy, divorced father of a 15 year-old. He said his son contributed as much to his way of thinking as vice versa.

Ive watched kids play my game hundreds of times and each time. Ive been even more pleased, Ealy said. There is no won-lost concept here. Its all about open communication, getting in tune with yourself and coming to understand your neighbor.

He said the game also could be played by juveniles and adults at correctional facilities and persons undergoing treatment at drug and alcoholic centers.

In addition, he thinks it would be especially helpful in homes where communication problems exist between teen-agers and parents.

I know from personal experience that kids can teach adults as much as we can teach them, he said, When there is no communication in the home everyone becomes confused. I believe Kidtastrophe can lead to an understanding of what the world is all about.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson of Edgewater, Md., announce the marriage of their daughter, Pamela Gaye, to Mer-vin Rexford Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Taylor of Rt. 2, Farmville, on June 25, 1977, in Wesley Memorial Church. The couple are residing at Rt. 2, Farmville.

French Cooking School Gets Taste Of English

July

SHOE SALE

WOMENS SHOES

*9^,

Values To $30

FLORSHEIMaMISS WONDERFUL VITALITY .MUSH PUPPIES

Group

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n9^,

Values To $47

rf^LORSMEIM.RAND MUSH PUPPIES OTHERS

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open Dally

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^ A

The Golden Era of Whaling during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries produced the American Folk Art Scrimshaw.

Many whalers spent idle hours during the lorig mMtths and years at sea carving or etching ships and other familiar scenes on whale teeth, ivory and bone.

Today Scrimshaw is almost a lost art. Few artists still practice this art and Scrimshaw materials such as whale teeth and ivory are ex tremely scarce and expensive. All of our Scrimshaw at Robinson Jewelers is etched and carved freehand on Genuine ivory. We believe this handcrafted Scrimshaw jewelry will provide a lifetime of beauty and satisfaction.

Bring us a picture of your husband's prized boat, that new born baby, the family pet or whatever is cherished by you. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers will have your picture custom made into Scrimshaw. Available in earrings, bracelets, rings, charms, pendants, brooches, belt buckles, money clips, key chains, buttons, cuff links, tie tacks and letter openers. Estimates at no charge will be given for the personal Scrimshaw jewelry of your choice.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewolors

On flw mall Downtown ^

758-2452

"For UwM hard to get itenis

U It dont tick - tock to la

By SUZI PATTERSON

PARIS (AP) - Daube de boeuf becomes beef stew at La Varenne, a relaxed French cooking school that features simultaneous English translation, and students paying $1,400 for a six-week course say they get thetr moneys worth.

French cooking needed teaching with as few barriers as possible, especially language, founder Anne Willan, an English-born American, said of her approach at La Varenne, where many courses are booked solid through next fall with 50 full-time pupils a week.

Weve had some terrible growing pains but things are running pretty smoothly now, she said of the school she set up in a transformed Paris bistro 18 months ago and which many say rivals the prestigious Cordcm Bleu.

A six-week course at Cordon Bleu costs less but it doeait include as many hours as at La Varenne, which takes its name from Francois Pierre de la Varenne, 17th-century father of French cookbook writing.

Mrs. Willan holds the Cordon Bleu Grand Diplome and an M.A. in economics from Cambridge. She cooked for a while for the curator at Versailles, was food editor at Gourmet magazine and the Washington Star, and wrote Entertaining Cooking. She also got help setting up her school from Julia Child, Simone Beck and James Beard.

Early problems included insufficient equipment and differences of opinion between younger and older students, but Mrs. Willan said, People will always be the stimulus and the problem. We can buy new pots but dealing with people takes diplomacy."

Mrs. Willan, 39-year-old mother of two, said since her school is in Paris the students soak up the atmosphere essential to cooking, not only the great basic sauces and techniques, but the markets, the open criticism of food, the on-the-spot taste.

Were also trying to demystify French cooking...convince people not to be frightened because its called daube de boeuf instead of beef stew."

Students come from as far away as California, Japan and Australia, and Mrs. Willan said, "Our student profile is evolving from the nice ladies just interested in cooking to people of all ages with passionate interest and ambition.

Many La Varenne students go on in the profession, not just as chefs, but as teachers, restaurant managers, caterers and food writers. And were getting more and more men, who are excellent students.

Competition is beneficial, she added. The Cordon Bleu is pulling up its pants. Now they use butter instead of margarine, they have better demonstration facilities, and you can actually taste the food! Paris can always use more cooking schools.

In the beginner, intermediate or advanced courses at La Varenne, students have personal guidance from experienced professional French chefs, using the best available raw materials and equipment. The chefs speak only French, but young interpreters translate the chefs' comments, and recipes are given out in English.

Asked wjiafs so great about French cooking, one former student said, Everything. When you're lucky, that buttery pastry just disintegrates. The meat tastes like meat and the sauce is a poem.

Another, Jeanne Sanders of Housttm, Tex., who got her 12-week advanced level diploma from La Varenne last December, wrote that her own school, Jeannes Cuisine Francaise, was taking off nicely.

Lou Cease of Kentucky, who couldnt make an omelet when he started, spent over a year getting the first Grand Diplome the school awarded and plans to go into his familys restaurant business.

Jerry Royster, an airline purser from Baltimore who spent his vacation learning the secrets of French cooking, said, I just wanted to be a cuisi-nier. Is that how you pronounce it?

Ky Thu Phan, a Vietnamese

Engagement Announced

MISS JANET LOUISE WHEELER. . is the daughter of Mr. Robert Alan Wheeler of Whitehall, Pa., and Mrs. Linda Boyd Davis of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gary Dail Lewis, son of Mr. Melbourne Dail Lewis of Greenville, and Mrs. Angelina Cannon of Maury. The wedding will take place Aug. 7.

wm^vE^!!niv^^rw

Jersey, said she took the La Varenne course to make extra money as a baker or caterer.

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Point and Docoroting Contor

2104 East Tenth Street - Telephone 7$2-3M1

4Tm Daffly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, July 11,177

Improving The Traffic Flow

rt-

;

tf:

R-

re;

tM-

U;.

q<-

Jl,

st-

la-

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Greenvilles rapid growth in recent years has ieft the city with some streets which were designed for a city of haif its present size.

Improvements are being made as rapidly as possible. The downtown street work, including Reade Circle, have been a big help. Improvements to Charies Boulevard and Tenth Street by the State Department of Transportation are moving traffic more quickly.

As often happens when improvements are being made some bottle necks are left. Thus Reade Circle

provide a convenient thoroughfare around the do^town area. The improved Tenth Street and Charies Boulevard provided a better routes from large residential areas to the downtown area, hut there were no adequate connectors in between.

Now the city has begun widening Contance Street from Seventh to Tenth. The 45-foot street section will improve traffic flow from Charles Boulevard and Tenth Street to Reade Circle. It is a relatively short street project but it will be extremely helpful in moving traffic.

Anthing Except The Energy Problem

Now we have the neutrn bomb.

It can kill everyone in a given area and leave all the buildings unharmed.

Theoretically the aggressor can then march its

THIS AFTERNOON

armies in and take over whole cities after clearing out the bodies.

We are a remarkable nation. We can figure out how to kill everyone without destroying anything, but we still cant solve our energy problems.

Routine Work Is Confining

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - House Speaker Carl J. Steward, Jr., D-Gaston, put his finger on one of the biggest shortcomings of the North Carolina GeiKral Assembly in a recent c5nversation.

Legislators tend to spend their time nitpicking minor things to death without taking a look at overall direction.

It is the nature of the legislative process to focus on bills; de-voting time and energy to correcting legal language and spdling errors, re-arranging lines, and picking things apart and putting them back together again.

In the process, overall state policy for current and future decisions in almost any major field is almost totally absent.

Tax System Steward gave his answer in response to a specific question about the states taxation system, a relatively well-balanced program embracing income taxes, sales taxes, local property taxes, and others designed to ^read the tax load widely across society.

From time to time, mention is made of tax reform.

I dont foresee any motim in the the General Assembly to reform the tax structure. It is a fairly workatde system, and we havewith the exception of the sales taxnone which are regressive.

But as to major reform. Steward doesnt see that happening: It is just the nature of the General Assembly to amend things in bits and pieces; to make minor adjustments here and there without producing sweeping change. . .and that will continue so long as we have a non-professional, type Legislature.

Others

Isnt that amending attitude equally true as well in other fields, not just finance. Steward was asked.

Yes indeed, he said, pointing to the numerous legislative items which are handled separate and apart from any central policy guidance.

Lack of state policy in almost every area of government is largely responsible for the rash of inconsequential, self-serving, or special interest pieces of legislation which regularly occupy so

much time and attention of the General Assembly, A glance at any days cateidar of activities reveals hundreds of local bills under study; numerous lawyers bills making it easier or more lucrative for attorneys to do their chores (many are also responsible for laws ultimately requiring legal help such as wills and deed searches and real estate transactions.).

BILL

NOBUTT

Legislators appear to be happiest when poring over bills; thought neatly confined to the printed page before them. That is why this session can claim as its major accomplishment passage of the program put forth by Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. With rare exception, assemblymen dont originate. It is also why lawmakers wait on state agency people to proposethen th^ dispose. And it also helps explain why legislators spend so much

time wading through minute items in the budget of a state programwhile never questioning the top line: is the program in the first place?

Good bureaucrats know of this legislative attention to detail, and load lawmakers down with things to keep them busy nitpicking and keep their minds away from the big, important question.

Many onlookers feel the time must come when the assembly functions as a board of directors, dumping into the laps of the administrators and local governments the thousands of little decisions while reserving legislative processes for overall policy. In effect, the General Assembly would determine what needs to be done in a areaand perhaps more importantly, whycome up with the dollars, then turn professional administrators loose to do the job, while watching over the effort to make sure the goal is accomplished, programs, ic demand for pro-It is up to the Legislature to make such determinations, and to fit programs into some semblance of overall order and direction.

THE INSIDE REPORT

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

BURMA VALLEY Rhodesia The authentic face of white Rhodesia today is shown by David Wiggins, a 58-year-old native Rhodesian farmer h4h> knows that rule over his country by the black majority is inevitable but still wants a place for himself in the new Zimbabwe.

He is not alone. In conversations with white farmers, politicians, businessmen, soldiers, policemen, intellectuals, housewives, bureaucrats and students, we heard nobody dispute the certainty that, le way or another, Ian Smith wUl be succeeded by a black prime minister. Those whites who may emigrate are doing so not out of revulsion at black majority rule as such but fear of a Marxist, repressive Zimbabwe.

This belies the stereotype of the Rhodesian settler, well to Smiths right, insisting on anachronistic white mans rule. Smith, su{qx>rted by 3-to-l of 250,000 whites in his

usions-Only Hope

long fight to retain their supremacy, will get similar 3-to-1 support for majority rule (thou^ the 75 per cent backing is now distributed differently).

It probably comes too late. Western diplomats privately admit that with each passing hour, black nationalists escalate their demands. Black leaders now label ^)ecial protections for the white minority as racist privileges, discouraging hope that political and economic ruin can be avoided in this rich and lovely country. But, CMitrary to Third World-Communist propaganda, white Rhodesians are not refusing to accept black rule.

Farmer Wiggins is a case in point. Returning to Rhodesia in 1946 after wartime service as an RAF pilot in England (where a fellow aviator was Ian Smith), Wiggins received from the then colonial government 3,000 barren acres in the beautiful Burma Valley hard by Rhodesias eastern border with Mozambique. He now

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 29 Cotanchr Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN tVTilCHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenvilie, N. C.

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Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly

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MEMBER OF ASStK lATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex clusively entitled to use lor publication all news dispatches credited to K or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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grows cotton and a little tobacco, feeds cattle and, like many white Rhodesians, lives exceedingly well. But he spoids one week In four as a ^ice reservist, and his farm is best arrived at in a mine-protected truck.

Fanners such as Wiggins form the bulwark of Smiths hard-line Rhodesian Front. But Wiggins now accepts majority rule, adding: I suppose weve waited a bit too long. Black nationalist demands for redistribution of income worry him. Nevertheless he and his children want to stick it out in Zimbabwe, even with a lowered standard of living.

So, Wiggins and his neighbor farmers were not at all pleased when John Wright, their young member of parliament, joined 11 other bitter-enders (since expelled from the Rhodesian Front) attacking Smiths acceptance of majority rule. The Rhodesian Fronts Burma Valley branch including David Wiggins, voted unanimously to disavow Wrights apostasy. Smith is still their man.

That suddenly narrows the gap between conservative farmers in the Burma Valley and liberal businessmen in Salisbury. The liberals deplore Smiths years of rigidity, and some suspect his

sincerity today. But they will follow Smith into reasonable majority rule, and what they consider reasonable sounds very much like David Wiggins i^irements.

The* first requirement is physical protection after Smith steps down, preferably with the present Rhodesian governments security forces maintaining law and order for the caretaker government. The second requirement is financial protection against expn^riation of assets.

But such requirements are rejected summarily by black natkmalists, who demand un-condltkmal majority rule. What infuriates white Rhodesians across the ideological spectrum is that British and U.S. diplomats seeking a negotiated settlement are not pushing black nationalist leaders to offer some form of protection.

Accordingly, while still grumbling over Ian Smiths past record, white liberals now most resent that London and Washington place so low a priority on preventing Rhodesias admirable economic system from descending to the general confusion of black Africa. One prominent businessman, (continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

NO DEFEAT SAVE IN NOTTRYING

Fyodor Dostoyevsky, the great Russian novelist, was a highly endowed and fascinating person. He was born into poverty in a nation where upward mobility was very difficult, suffered persecution, and throughout his life was plagued with an affliction which would have driven many people insane. Yet he easily enjoyed the life of a celebrity an(l wrote some of the finest novels to appear during the 19th century.

One principle which Dostoyevsky constantly

maintained was that there is no unforgivable sin except satisfaction with evil. Many of his most degraded characters experienced conversion and saw the light of truth after many years in darkness. The unsaved and hopeless were those who were not only evil, but were satisfied with their evil.

The Mily hopeless sinners are those who would not exchange their sins (or any spiritual uplift. Those who are anxious about their ^iritual state have at least turned their faces toward the light.

-By EUa^ DOUGLASS

MOR^ELSCONSOOU^BOUT IT, ANYWAYI 00

Gap In Record

By DAVID R. NEL^ Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - As the 1977 General AssemWy wound ig> its 5'A mwiths of law making, two veteran legislates commented in separate conversations that little was done fot consumers during the session.

Sen. McNeUI Smith, EFGuU-ford, a champion of consumet causes, said the 1971 session was the best for consumers and that siiKe thei, the bankers and merchants have been chipping away at that progress.

Rep. George Miller, D-Dur-ham, gave a similar assessment and said it runs in cycles. Consumers will continue to lose more and more until it gets so rank they demand a change, he said.

Consumers primarily lost ground on credit cards this session. Thanks to one change in the law, department stores can repossess merchandise purchased on credit cards if the customer fails to keep up payments.

The problem with the new law is tlwt customers dont know which items have been paid for and which have not if they make pSymaits over a period of time without ever paying the whole balance due. In other words, is a $500 refrigerator paid for after six months when $500 in purchases have been added to the card in that time?

Consumers also lost ground on the method interest is computed. The old law required banks and department stores to charge the 1V4 per cent on the balance due from the previous month if it was not paid in full.

Now, banks and department stores can use the average daily balance which allows them to begin collecting interest on new purchases immediately, if a customer doesnt pay his account in full each month.

Bankers argue that the average daily balance system is fair, but they also see it will raise their profits. So, on the consumers lost that

By ART BUCHWALD

Had No Fear Of Flying

WASHINGTON - Judith Exners book on her love affairs with President John F. Kennedy, Mob Boss, Sam Giancana and Frank Sinatra has just come off the presses, and while it doesnt shed any new light on the Bay of Pigs, it is a great study in how a woman can find happiness by sharing her favors with a President, a singer and a Godfather all at the same time.

When you read the book you are amazed at the amount of traveling Miss Exner did during the tumultuous years of trying to keep men in such diverse professions happy and faithful.

When Miss Exner isnt flying off to Miami to hear Mr. Sinatra sing, she is on a plane

to Chicago to paint the town red with Sam Flood (she tells us she really didnt know Flood was Giancana or what he did for a living for a long the . But she was very impressed with the respect he received fro waiters and people who hovered over them with pug noses and punched in ears and bulging tuxedos). Then just when Sam (Flood) Giancanq is, making her real happy, he has to go off to Beverly Hills or Washington to meet with the President of the United States.

How she manages to keep all these liaisons as well as her self-respect, is the theme of the book, and I must admit it reads like a thriller. Miss Exner never knows if Frank

Other Editors Say: To Feel Pinch

(GoldsboroArgus)

We constantly are reminded of the need to support the National Negro College Fund.

This goes toward traditionally black institutions. Some of the most moving advertisements and television commercials deal with the subject.

The effort is aimed, of course, at the survival of these institutions which have served well over the years.

That survival is predicated not only on. financial support but on enrollment.

We may be sure that administrators of these institutions are working as hard as those of other colleges and universities to attract young people.

And they extend a special appeal to young blacks with a particular consciousness and appreciation of black culture.

While these schools must receive some support from the federal government, we hear little or nothing of their harrassment by the bureaucracy black enrollment. These, of course, are private institutions for the most part.

But what haiqiens to public institutions can have a direct effect on private schools.

'The Department of Health, Education and Welfare, in a continuing harrassment of the University of North Carolina System and those in five other states, has ordered a major increase in black student enrollment in predominantly white schools over a five year period.

For instance, the UNC system must increase the enrollment of black (reshment from 869 last fall to 2,173 in 1981.

That means the University must make two and a half times number of students available.

The reservoir of college students, of course, is limited. A colleges need (or students doesnt automatically increase the number of students available.

Competition for black students is going to be increased. Black students themselves will be beneficiaries. But those predominantly black institutions in this and the other five states involved in the HEW move may'be faced with a tough fight to prevent an exodus from their own campuses.

Sinatra will hug her or throw her out of his suite. One ni^t theyre in the hay, according to Miss Exner, and the next day Frank isnt talking to her. Then there are Franks friends who are very jealous of her. When she gets mistreated by Frank she goes off to Chicago where Sam tries to make it up to her by plying her with money and jewelry which she hates to accept. The reader is kept on the edge of his chair wondering if Judith will ever find out who Sam Flood really is.

Fortunately the FBI comes to visit her and informs her that shes messing around with the most powerful figure in the mob. According to Judith, the FBI was so rude to her, that she decides she doesnt care how Sam earns his living, and she makes up her mind that shell remain loyal to him to the bitter end.

Of course, in defense of Miss Exner, she never knew Giancana was also working on the side for the CIA. If she had discovered this she might have severed her relations. Its one thing for a woman to be the girlfriend of a mobster, but how can you hold your head up in public if you're aware the man youre shacking up with works for the Central Intelligence Agency of the United States?

The most fascinating part of the book is Miss Exners continuing relationship with John F. Kennedy. As she tells it, Kennedy calls her practically every day. He wants to know how she liked him on television. He tells her he will take her away with him to a desert island if he loses his election against Richard Nixon. He keeps showing up at hotel suites to comfort her and she keeps turning up at his hotel suites whenever her phone rings. While Sam knows Judith is seeing the President, the President doesnt knows Judith is seeing both Sam and the President but he still makes sure she gets a ringside table at any night club where he performs.

The one thing we discover about Miss Exner in the book is she wont stand for kinky sex. A menage a trois is not her thing and when two out of her three dearest friends sug-(Continued on page 5)

It s generally agreed that the bankers have the quietest and most effective lobby in the legislature. Also, like everyone else, legislators regularly do business with banks and many lawmakers are on local boards of directors for banks:

Legislators such as Smith and Miller attribute the success of bankers and merchants in getting their way to patience and perseverance. The banking lobby is in the legislature year after year, but consumers have no similar lobby and the more able consumer-oriented legislators eventually leave office.

Bankers are patient in that they don't go for everything at one time. John Jordn, the Raleigh attorney who lobbies for the bankers, spends a lot of time building support for the small gains sou^t. The average daily balance is a good example. In 1979, the banks are virtually certain to seek authority to have a minimum 50-cent service charge for use of credit cards.

If Smith and Miller are right, consumers can expect to see bankers and merchants continue to gain until once again consumerism becomes a big political issue. Thats politics.

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ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The biggest guessing game in economic circles today is what the consumer will be doing in the marketplace over the next few months.

Nobody really can say with certainty. No economist can admit that to be the case.

After painfully hacking ones way throu^ tanked acres of analyses and great silos of statistics, about the only possible CMKlusion that can be reached is that, yes, it is just a guessing game.

And yet the guesses must be made, because the expansions continuation depends on consumer buying attitudes. Food, clothing, automobile, furniture production schedules demand such information.

The conventional view is

that consumer buying has done its job of getting the economy moving forward and that now it must take a rest while business spends to expand its plant and equipment.

Business investment has been slow to pick up, however, causing every analyst in America to return to the statistics in hq>es that some additional source of energy can be found in the consumer area.

Some are finding it, some arent.

Citibank, second largest commercial bank in the nation, sees no reason why consumer markets should not continue to advance throughout the remainder of 1977, according to its publication Economic Week.

Chase, the thir^ largest.

sees a slowdown coming in consumer buying. Its publication, International Finance, for corporate customers and correspondent banks, gives this analysis:

It is not likely that the consumer share of Gross National Product (rather high at about 65 per cent) will rise further, and probable that it will begin to drop back. That is, consumer spending in the next year or two will rise, at most, about as fast as total GNP.

Most attempts to dope out what the consumer will do focus on the rate of savings, ^riilch fell to a very low level of 4.8 per cent of inoHne in the (iret quarter of 1977, compared to a more normal 6.5 to 7 per cent.

Those who foresee a slowdown in consumer spiding are inclined to base

at least part of their arigument on the assumption that a return to a more typical savings pattern is almost inevitable.

Others are less certain. Goldman Sachs, the securities firm, even wonders if a new pattern of less saving might be dweloping because of a shift in pqpulation toward the relatively young and old who tend to be dissavers, and the increasing role of social insurance programs, which reduces the need for some personal savings.

The level of consumer debt is also a focus of analyses.

As Citibank puts it, (Consumers have been on a borrowing spree since January, with the volume of credit extended breaking records in several months of 1977.

* f

Water Flouridation Spreads, Still 'Issue" In Some Areas

ne Dally Reflector. OiMnvUle, N.C.Monday, July II, M77-I

10.7 per cent, Nevada 3 per cent, Arizona 31.2 per ceid,

Mississippi 24.7 per cent, Alabama 31.5 pw cent and New Hampshire 13.3 per cent.

APPLE STREUSEL

ATLANTA (AP) - The use of fluoridated water Is Increasing, but the Issue of fluculdation stUI remains In many areas, says the national Center for Disease Control.

A census released by the CDC shows that more than 105 million persons In the United States live in commimitles which have fluoridated water.

Communities holding out against fluoridation exist mostly on the West Coast, in some parts of New England and in the Deep South, says the CDCs Bureau of State Services.

Some of this Is due to ultraconservatism and some can be attributed to misinformed pub

lic officials, said Dr. William B. Bock, chief of dental disease prevention at the CDC.

Some research discrediting the good that fluoridation does is given great puMictty, but many other studies which refute the charges are never circulated," he said in an interview. This is one of the great problems. There still are nationwide efforts to try to ban fluoridation.

Fluorides are added to a communitys drinking water to decrease tooth decay.

The census, current as of Dec. 31, 1975, shows there are 6,795 communities which fluoridate their drinking water and

2,630 communities which have a natural fluoride level which provides the same protection.

The CDC said the 11 million persons with accesi to fluoridated water represent 49.4 per cent of the nations population and 59.3 per cent of the population served by pi6>lic water

Ohio 41.4 per cent. Georgia 41.4 j^COFraE CAKES per cent and Nebraska 45 per HH!rW|M cent. IJERRYS SJ"'"

States with no laws include California 22 per cent, Oregon

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TWO MEN IN A TUB - Two baDooniaU iH ta their rig In the middle ci the Hudson Rtvo- near Poukeep^, N.Y., Saturday after a wet landing. Peter Rooney of Modena, N.Y., the pOot, and Stephen Ruecke, a passenger of New Paltz, N.Y., were later towed to shore, ney toM police Qiat wind currents forced them down. (APWirephoto)

Pigeon Racing Has Kept its Popularity

SEATTLE (AP) - If horse racing is the sport of kings, what does that make pigeon racing?

It makes pfeeon racing the sport of the people about 18,-

000 American people.

I used to raise pigeons when

1 was a kid, says Jack Chavis, of the East HUl Invitotional Pigeon Racing Qub. Theh when I was about 18, I got rid of them and started cha^ng girls. I got back into pigeons after I got married.

Successful racing/ pigeons fetch high prices vwn sold for breeding. One retired Eun^iean pigeon was sold last year for $23,000.

Shot Herself, Called Police

A 21-year-old Greenville woman was found shot in the chest in a motel room here Friday morning in an apparent suicide attempt, according to Detective Capt. L. J. Russell.

The officer said Deborah Faye Innarone of 103 Vernon Ave. called the police department about 9:50 a.m. saying she had shot herself.

Noting that officers were unable to determine her location from the call, Russell said the call was traced by the telephone company to a room at the Econo Travel Motel on Memorial Drive, where officers found Miss Innarone shot in the right chest.

According to Russell, the wound was inflicted by a 38 caliber revolver.

Miss Innarone was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment where investigators reported she was in stable condition.

House Entered, Items Stolen

Greenville Police are investigating the theft of some $400 worth of property from a house at 1726 West Fifth St. Saturday night, according to Detective Capt.J. Russell.

The officer said thieves gained entrance to the home by breaking a glass from a kitchen door.

A stereo system and clock radio, were reported taken.

The Incident was reported at 11:26 p.m.

Devotees say one way pigeon racing is unlike horse racing is that no one knows what pi^on won until hours after the race is over.

In a race, the entries are released from a single location and the birds then fly home. Since home can be one of several thousand lofts, the winner is the one to fly over the most yards per second.

It takes time and extensive calculation to decide the victor in a pigeon race.

Puget Sound Concourse members can participate in 16 races this season. Any Saturday afternoon you can find those improving the pigeon breed looking skyward, calculating winnings and losings.

The race from Battle Ground, near the Oregon border, 104 air miles away, to the Puget Sound area is the shortest, and the race from Burney, Calif., is the longest at 442 miles.

No one knows exactly how a pigeon finds its way home. One theory is that the pigeon can sense magnetic fields, which vary at locations other than the birds home.

The races tell each handler and breeder how successful he has been in his training techniques.

Racers like to talk about how a New York City pigeon racer won $43,000 in a club pool two years ago.

But most arent that lucky. Jack Cataline, another member of the East Hill Invitational aub, had a pigeon that became so exhausted it decided to walk home. Someone in Oregon spotted it heading north im the freeway.

The fastest racing time was recorded by an English entry in 1965, at 110.07 miles per hour.

Honors lor the slowest race ever flown also go to another English pigeon. In 1974 the bird arrived home seven years and two months after it was released 370 mUes away in France. It averaged .0089 mph.

By CARL MANNING

Aawdated Pren Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) =-A chemistry professor planned to tell the Interstate Oil Compact Commission (lOCC) conference today about Nazi docu-moits which he feds may hold a partial answer to U.S. energy problems.

The 42-year-old oil and natural gas conservation organization is composed of 36 states that either produce, or have the potential of producing, oil and natural gas.

Dr. Richard Wainerdi, a Texas A4M University chemical engineering professor, planned to discuss the Nazi documents, which indude ways scientists used synthetic fuels to keep factories open during World War II when petroleum products were in short supply in Germany.

For years, Wainerdi and a 10-member team have been gathering Nazi documents from around the world in hopes of discovering major new energy processes and sources.

The professor and his team have uncovered a 6,OOOi>age Nazi energy plan far more elaborate than President Carters, lOCC officials claim.

During the three-day meeting, the lOCC members are ex-

Intrigued By Vacant Lands

DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -West German Chancellar Helmut Schmidt enjoyed a day at a lake in the Wisconsin woods and was mrprised at the room for pi^ulation expansion, says his host, PhUip Hanft.

Hanft, a second cousin to Schmidt, said the chancellor had requested that they find time to motor to Hanfts cottage on Whitefish Lake, near Gordon, Wis., and about 50 miles from Duluth.

He was intrigued by the fact there was so much vacant land, areas of woods without anything, Hanft told a reporter.

Schmidt arrived at Duluth by plane from Canada Saturday evening and was welcomed by a military honor guard from the nearby U.S. Air Force Base, althou^ the chancdlor has described this as a famUy visit and be did not want any fuss.

The German leader is scheduled to arrive in Washington, D.C., Wednesday for consultations with Ftesident Carter.

pected to suggest alternatives to Pretident Carters national energy program, which the lOCC has criticized.

Since 1954, when interstate gas prices became federally regulated, the lOCC has advocated a free-market pricing of natural gas-a stance currently contrary to Carters.

Among those slated to discuss Carters energy plan is C.H. Keplinger, Tulsa, Okla., board chairman of an oU and gas consulting firm.

D.B. Hurd, petroleum supervisor for the Canadian Ministry Of Natural Resources, will tell of problems his nation had in natural gas exploration in Lake Erie.

Canada has drilled 900 wells in Lake Erie in search of natural gas and about 300 of them now account for an annual production of 6 billion cubic feet.

The U.S. has not drilled any wells in the lake, with three of the lakes bordering states. New York, Ohio, and Michigan, prohibiting drilling. Pennsylvania, the other bordering state, recently lifted its ban on ex-ploratimi.

Member states are Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Ckilordo, Florida, D-linois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, New York, North Da-kata, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, srth Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, West Virginia, and Wyoming.

Associate members are Georgia, Idaho, North Carolina, Oregon, South Carolina and Washington.

The 49.4 per cent is a 6.4 per cent jump from the 43 per cent reported in the last fluoridation study which was done in 1969, the CDC said.

Bock said an estimated 20 per cent of the nations people do not have access to fluoridated water because they live in rural areas with private water supplies.

Many of the states vrith the hi^iest percentage of their residents living in communities with fluoridated water have laws providing for such water treatment. However, some laws provide local option elections.

States vrith the largest percentages of residents having access to fluoridated water include Illinois 86.2 per cent, Connecticut 79.4 per cent, Michigan 76 per cit, Minnesota 71.5 per cent, Tennessee 66.9 per cent, New York 66.1 per cent. New Mexico 63.8 per cent and South Dakota 61.5 per cent.

Those with laws which either provide for fluoridation or local option elections are Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Connecticut, South Dakota and Ohio.

Other states with fluoridation laws and their percentages:

Wants End To Dlvislvoness

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

gest it, she gets so upset about it that she doesnt talk to them for weeks (days?)

The nice thing is that every time someone wants to make it up to Judith they always send her flowers. During the period that she writes about she keeps getting so many roses from her admirers, that the Florist Transworld Delivery service must have had to hire extra help.

Most women who have affairs with singers, mobsters and Presidents all at the same time, would probably keep it to themselves. But Miss Exner has decided after 16 years the world should know about it. She did it, she says, to clear' her name. Whether she accomplished this or not Im not sure. I thought she was a swell girl before she wrote it. She didnt have to prove it to me.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from pa^ 4)

reputedly a liberal, is so incensed that he told us he honestly believes the Americans and British want to eliminate Rhodesia and eventually South Africa as economic competitors.

The difficulty of achieving a settlement is accelerating the emigration of business and technical experts, whose departure the Smith regime cannot afford. But it is not yet a mass exodus. We found many whites similar to one young man who splits his time between business interests in Salisbury and fighting guerrillas along the Mozambique frontier. I shall never leave here, he told us. I was born here, my children were born here and its the (Hily bloody place I know.

His decision to fl^t and stay betrays, besides patriotism, ho^ of salvaging some of the white mans privileged position. But nobody we could find harbors illusions about keeping white minority rule. 'That the West chooses to ignore this exposes the hypocrisy of the age.

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NAPOLEON, Ohio (AP) -Republicans should stop fac-tionallzing and giving each other political saliva tests, says former California Gov. Ronald Reagan.

Reagan appeared Saturday at what was billed as a Rqaibli-can Revivalism rally with Gov. James Rhodes and other state party leaders. The rally drew about 3,000 persons.

Reagan told the crowd the (K)P should welcome ethnic and minority groups, giving them leadership positions.

He said p<rils show most people now believe in the tenets of the GOP as enunciated in its platform, and he said the party should provide a home for inde-pendaite and disenchanted Democrats.

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Suspects Army Trying Dismiss Investigation

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., has charged the U.S. Army with trying to quietly dismiss its investigation into military equipment losses of more than $2 million, the Fayetteville Times reported today.

The Army began checking into losses at military installations after Aspin revealed in April that equipment losses at the Ft. Worth, Tex., base alone mounted to $1.5 million over a 15-month period. During the same period. Ft. Bragg losses totaled $620,000.

Aspin had asked the investigative arm of Congress, the General Accounting Office (GAO), to look into the iosses, but the probe was delayed at the request of the Army, which said it wanted to conduct its own investigation.

The Army pledged it would carry out a more thorough in

vestigation covering 80 per cent of its installations than the GAO could do, and that GAO Investigators could have full access to the Armys raw investigative files after the probe was complete, Aspin said.

But in a written statement Sunday, the Wisconsin legislator said, Pledges made by the Army are starting to unravel. What was oritnally an Army promise to wjSh its dirty linen is begimringto look more like a whitewash.

The Army confirmed last month that it had narrowed its investigation to seven installations in the United States plus three divisions overseas.

Thats nowhere near the scale described to the GAO, Aspin complained. In fact, it is similar in scale to what the GAO had originally planned.

A spokesman in Aspins office

said his staff had been instructed to sit down with Army officials and straighten out just what it was....they were and were not doing in the probe. The Army responded by saying the inspector general was too busy to talk.

Aspin has since written Army Secretary Clifford Alexander, putting his request for a meeting in writing.

Things seem to be unraveling, Aspin said. First the Army parrows its probe, then it trys to disappear behind a rock when I want some answers.

An Army audit team has already visited Ft. Hood, Tex.; Ft. Knox, Ky.; Ft. RUey, Kan.; and Korea with the Eighth Army.

The team is scheduled to see Ft. Bragg; Ft. Jackson, S.C.; Ft. Lewis, Wash.; Ft. Bliss, Tex.; and two divisions based in Germany.

Learn Math Concepts By Kiddie Calculators

BERKELEY (AP) - ChU-dren who havent yet learned to write numbers are mastering basic mathematical concepts with the help of rubber frogs, dinosaur eggs and electronic calculators.

And the youngsters, starting at 4 years old, are learning to like math, says Arthur Kes-sner, a University of California mathematician. He developed the system in collaboration with Dr. David Miller of UCs School of Education.

Calculators arent intended to replace traditional teaching methods, but theyre a valuable aid, Kessner and Miller report.

Concern of some educators and parents that calculators are a crutch rather than a teaching tool is unjustified in the new highly structured system, Kessner said.

Adults normally use calculators for speed and accuracy. We use them to teach children the logic on which the calculator is based. We dont use the calculator as a shortcut for computation.

Parents alienated by some new math procedures in the past should have no difficulties in helping their children with calculator homework, Kessner said. He said one study shows seven out of 10 households already have one calculator, which can be purchased for as little as $5.

The calculator program for kindergarten and first graders has been tested for three years in 29 classrooms involving 800 students in California, Massachusetts, Minnesota and Texas.

Independent evaluation by Syracuse University showed the calculator-trained children did just as well on most tests as control groups without calculators, Kessner said. The calculator children did significantly better on other tests, he added.

But the most significant data comes from teachers, Kessner said. Teachers report students enjoy doing math with the calculator programs, which are a good deal like games, Kessner said.

For example, kindergarten youngsters learning to count use a calculator with only the one, zero, plus and clear buttons showing. As they pick up a plastic frog, they say plus one more and push the plus and one keys with the new total showing in the display window.

2 Escapees Are Hunted

DANBURY, N.C. (AP) -Law enforcement officers with bloodhounds were searching early today for two men who escaped from the Stokes County Jail, where they were awaiting trial on armed robbery charges.

A spokesman lor the Stokes County sheriffs department said the two overpowered a woman deputy, Becky Marshall, and escaped Sunday. The men were identified as William 0. Foster, 28, of King, and Allen Wayne Wall, 27, of Winston-Salem.

Stokes County sheriffs deputies, personnel from the state Corrections Department and Highway Patrol officers were searching a 10-mile radius of here, using bloodhounds in an attempt to find the pair.

The two men were being held here for trial in connection with an armed robbery in which both were allegedly involved. They were already serving prison terms elsewhere in North Carolina for separate convictions.

Other calculator keys have the appropriate number of dots, instead of numbers, with the running total appearing in the display window.

"The physical act of picking up the frog and pushing the buttons helps them to grasp the concept of counting, and consequently addition, Kessner said.

"When students this young learn numbers they often chant them off as if they were reciting letters of the alphabet. They frequently dont know what the numbers mean and often make mistakes getting the sequence right.

More advanced calculator programs have been developed for fourth through sixth grades. Both systems are copyright by the UC Lawrence Hall of Science.

Livestock Meet Here Thursday

The quarterly meeting of the Pitt County Livestock Development Association will be held Thursday at the Farm Bureau Building, 402 Greenville Blvd. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m with a sponsored meal.

Guest speaker will be Bynum Driggers, extension agricultural engineering specialist.

SCHOLARSHIP GIFT

CULLOWHEE, N.C. - A $50,000 gift has been made to Western Carolina University by the late Mrs. Theo W. Murphy of Hickory to provide music scholarships in the memory of her late sister, Mrs. Inez Wooten Gulley, who was head of music studies at Western Carolina for 19 years.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - As a result of action taken by the 1977 legislature, your auto insurance premiums are likely to be higher.

Actions of the 1977 session also are likely to affect you if you inherit money from a deceased spouse, if you are over 65 or disabled, if you rent your house or apartment, if you use credit cards, or if you are figuring on improving your home insulation or plan to install a solar heating device.

A new law enacted by the General Assembly, which is effective Sept. 1, will permit insurance companies to put rate increases into effect without the advance approval of Insurance Commissioner John Ingram. The commissioner can reject an increase after hearing but it will stay in effect subject to re-

IRA Interest Rate Hiked

CHARLOTTE - North Carolina National Bank has raised the interest rate paid on Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs) from 7^^ percent to 7% percent.

In addition the maturity date of an IRA has been reduced from six years to four years.

Interest will continue to be paid daily and compounded quarterly.

NCNB said that with this interest rate increase and reduction in the time required for maturity, IRAs are even more attractive than before as retirement saving plans.

IRAs were enacted by Congress to provide people not covered by a qualified pension or profit sharing plan to establish their own retirement saving plans and supplement their Social Security benefits. Payment of federal income taxes on IRAs is deferred until retirement when the individual generally enters a lower tax bracket or when the individual begins making withdrawals from the account.

Boar Sale Set For July 19

A North Carolina Tested Boar Sale will be held Tuesday, July 19, at the Livestock Arena in Smithfield. Boars will be shown at 6:30 p.m. and the sale will begin at7:30p.m.

Sixty boars will be sold. The average index was 186.1, an average daily gain of 2.21 and an average backfat thickness of 0.94.

For further information contact the Agricultural Extension Service, 758-1196.

POST FILLED

WILSON', N.C. - Mrs. Susan Schenk Nisbet has been named director of student financial aid at Atlantic Christian College, ac-cokiing to an announcement by Milton L. Adams, acting president of ACC. A Greensboro native, she has served as director of financial aid at High Point College.

fund if the company appeals to the courts.

In the case of automobile insurance, the legislature limited the increase to 6 per cent this year and another 6 per cent next year. So, if you are now paying $250 a year for your auto insurance, it could go to $265 after Sept. 1 and even higher a year later.

The General Assembly did not set any ceilings on increases for other types of insurance such as homeowners, workmens compensation, or commercial policies. Whether these rates will go up after Sept. 1 is anybodys guess.

But Lamar Gunter of the Nmth Carolina Insurance News Service, an agency supported by the insurance industry, predicted that thei^ will bie decreases as well as increases.

He cautioned motorists that if their collision and comprehensive insurance increases more than 6 per cent, it wont

be a result of the new law, but it will be a result of a 29.8 per cent rate increase the industry won last spring after they took Ingram to court.

One change in the law made by the 1977 legislature will benefit the handicapped and those over 65 whose income is less than $9,000 a year. The lawmakers increased the property tax exemption of these people from $5,000 to $7,500 a year. If your local tax rate is $1 per $100, this change would be worth $25 to you.

For those who inherit money from a spouse, the legislature increased the exemption from $10,000 to $20,000. This could mean a saving of up to $300.

A homeowner who installs solar heating equipment can get a tax credit of up to $1,000, and those who put in storm windows and doors and improve their home insulation can get a tax credit of up to 25 per cent of the cost.

If you rent your house or apartment, actions taken by the 1977 legislature could affect you. One new law Requires a landlord to keep security deposits in a separate bank account or else put up bond. This is to ensure you get the refund to which you are entitled even if the landlord goes b*e.

A new landlord-tenant law requires the landlord to keep his rental units in good repair while it requires the tenant to pay his rent and keep his quarters clean.

The new law dealing with credit cards, allows banks to increase from 4 to 6 per cent the maximum they charge merchants for collecting their accounts. This will enable the banks to extend credit card usage to many smaller stores whose business would not have been profitable under the 4 per cent maximum. The new law also allows banks to charge credit card users on their aver-

HOMEWARD BOUND - A rare Hood Island Galapagos tortoise lumbers around at the San Diego Zoo before being placed in a crate for shipping back to the Galapagos Islands. The return of the tortoise to his native area is part of an attempt by the zoo and the World WUdlife Fund-

U.S. to increase the number of the large reptiles through iHeeding. In the islands, located some 600 miles west of Ecuador, this tortoise will be reunited with the other 14 members of his species that now survive. (AP Wirephoto)

age daily balance instead of the previous monthly balance. The average daily balance would be higher in many cases.

'The legislature also enacted what Deputy Atty. Gen. R.B. Mathis calls one of the most consumer protection laws in the country. It forbids debt collectors from using harassing tactics, and it outlaws all manner of fraudulent dealings in the market place. Violators can be fined iq> to $5,000.

.One Injured in Collision

One person was reported in-juijpd and an estimated $2,735 property damage caused in two collisions investigated by Greenville,Police Saturday.

Investigators rqjorted Joey R. Burroughs of 20ll East Greenville Blvd. was injured when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car about 9 p.m. on Golden'Road, 300 feet from the Greenville Boulevard intersection. I

Police, who estimated damage to the bicle at $35, identified the driver pf the car involved as Earl Edwatd Bass of Goljteboro.

A 5 p.m. mishap af the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard involved cars driven by Annie Murphy Jones of 506A, Darden Dr. and Kenneth White of Route 2, Greenville.

Police, who charged White with failing to see his intended movement could, be made in safety, estimate^ damage at $1,200 to the Jones car and $1,500 to the White auto.

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FLOOD AFTERMATHResidents on far bonk of Gers River view tiw remaim of a bridge in Poot-Sahit-PiaTe, near Auch in southwestern France, Saturday, after heavy rains caused flash

fkxxihig. A car cenUdning two persons plunged into the river when die fkwd cMJsed the bridge4Ua|Me.The Qood left at least 14 persona mliBing and believed drowned. (AP Wirepboto)

PtOO

OF THE CONTINUING GROWTH IN THIS AREA AND WE'VE GROWN TOO...SO...

TO LARGER QUARTERS!

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Niany Advantages Found In Underground Home

By lOKE COCHRAN Anodated Pren Writer PLAINVIEW, Tex. (AP) -Want to beat the heat, hail, cold, dust, noise and tornadoes? Like to discourage burglaries, sidestep rising utility bills?

Get yourself an underground home.

The Bill Hammans dhl, 10 years ago. And they say their subterranean lifestyle is the living end.

lliaes a drawback, though, laughed Mrs. Hamman: The

problem is that it doesnt get cold enough down here to use the woodbuming fireplace. Whether sultry or subzero oiAside, temperatures range from 67 to 7 inside.

The Hamman home is called an Atomitat, for atomic habitat, the creation of desifowr Jay Swayze in 1962, during the falloik shelter craze.

The Swayze family occupied the four-bedroom, three-bath dwelltng for several years, then sold it to the Hammans after

moving to nearby Hereford.

We thought about it a year before we bot^t it, said Mrs. Hamman, a mother of five and wife of a fabric store owner. It had a lot of things we couldnjt afford to build ourselves?

The home includes a kitchen, den, living room, dining area and even a patio, enclosed 13 feet underground in a concrete shell.

Above ground, there is a two-car garage, sun room, kitch

enette, half bath, storage room and porch, surrounded by a courtyard of roses, wisteria, cedar, juniper and weeping mulberries.

Downstairs, the living space is 5,500 feet, Mrs. Hamman said.

Its different, chuckled Kyle Hamman, 16, called the mcrie kid by his classmates. Hes the youngest of the five Hamman children and the only one still living at home.

There is a secure feeling

A MASS OF TWISTED, BLACKENED STEEL is all that remains <a the pump house at Pump Station No. I on the Trans-Alaska P^>eUne after an explosion and fire ripped through the multi-miiHnn ddlar Structure Friday. Officials of Alyeska Plpdine Ser-

Could Bypass Blasted-Out Pump I Station Along Alaskan Pipeline

By ROBERT WELLER Associted Press Writer ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Oil can be pumped over Alaskas 2,711-foot Thompson Pass, bypassing a blasted out pumping station, but the bypass plan wont allow the trans-Alaska pipeline to keep up with its full production schedule.

Officials of the Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. were expected to decide today when they could resume oil movement around the statkm, an industry source said. The decision hinges on reports from company engineers and federal agencies investigating Fridays blast.

which caused no damage to the $7.7 billion pipeline.

One worker died and five others were injured when a high-pressure stream of crude oil spurted out of an open valve and ignited on contact with one of the jet turbines that power the pumps. The valve apparently was left open when workers were switching from one pump to another to clean an oil filter.

Oil flow was halted 30 miles south of Pump Station No. 8 at about mile 518 on the 800-mile line immediately after the explosion.

The decision to bypass the station would come after the installation of an unspecified

piece of equipment flown in Sunday from Houston, the source said.

Under the Alyeska plan, the company would be able to pump oil across Thompson Pass without Pump Station No. 8, the source said. The pass is the highest remaining point oil must cross before reaching the port of Valdez.

If the bypass strategy Works, pipeline flow could be boosted to considerably above 600,000 barrels a day by using some of the other 11 pump stations on the line, said Edward Patton, Alyeskas chief executive officer. But he suggested that

Womens Year Plaints Under Helms' Scrutiny

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. has launched a preliminary investigation into complaints that the International Womais Year (IWY) meetings in North Carolina and other states have been pro-ERA, pro-abortion and pro-lesbian.

Weve got complaints from every state in the union, said Helms aide Sarah Sims. There hasnt been a cross-section (of women) anywhere.

Helms expected to finish compiling information on the meetings this week and planned to publicize the findings, she said. Eventually, it would be brought to the Senate floor and could remit in an investigation.

Winston-Salem women, who helped make arrangements for the North Carolina meeting on womens issues held here June 17-19, have protested the way the meeting was conducted. Miss Sims said. Their complaints include misuse of public funds, vkdations of rules and voting procedure and unequal represenUtion of women.

Congress appropriated funds for IWY meetings in aU the sUtes with the purpose of allowing a broad cross-section of women to come together, identify barriers that women face and develop recommendations for aiding them. A national meeting, with delegates elected ftom all toe sUte, will be hdd in Houston in November.

One of toe women who has asked Helms office to investigate is Mary Pegg of Win

ston-Salem, who handled registrations for the conference. Mrs. Pegg charged that publicity for toe event was selectively aimed at feminist groups.

Several other women have alleged that toe nomination of delegates to toe national conference vkrfated federal guidelines. The state committee was supposed to prepare a slate of nominees and make it available 10 days in advance of toe meeting, but the slate was not prepared until a few days before the conference, the women have complained.

Grace Rohrer, vice chairman of North Carolinas organizing committee, acknowledged the feminist viewpoint dominated toe meeting and said this was to be expected because activists were more likely to attend this type of meeting than housewives.

Theres no way you can force people to come, said Mrs. Rohrer, the former secretary of the state Dquulment of Cultural Resources.

But she said the committee did attempt to obtain a wide representation of women, and had worked with organizations such as homemaker extension services to bring rural women to the meeting.

Evay conference has been investigated by someone, Mrs. Rohro' said, not because there was anything that needed investigating, but because many worooi were (^>posed to having tax money used fw toe purpose in the fir^ place.

FINDERS KEEPERS John Johnson of Hollywood, FU. wields a kitcben sieve bdiind his back as be combs toe Miami Beach shoreline for valuable shells. The city is spoosmtog a massive beacbteiilding prt^ect with a dre^ offshore that pumps new sand onto toe beach, bringing thousands of shells to an area that had fonneriy been of little interest to shea cotlec-.tor8.<APWiiephoto)

down here, said Mrs. Hamman, a short, darfc-halred, attractive woman who finds toe peace and quiet a most rewarding feature.

When we go out, we notice the noise, she said, and toe kids, when they ^>end the ni^t with friends, have to adjust to the weather and storms.

About 4 a.m. April 17,1973, a tornado knifed through this High Plains city of 24,000, kUI-ing two, injuring 26, destroying 58 homes and damaging 47 others.

I woke up 15 minutes after it hit, recalled Mrs. Hamman, whose home was witoin two blocks of a heavily damaged area. When the lights went off, our auxiliary generator came on. I beard it running and knew something had happened.

1 ran iq> to see. ... It was kind of a stunned, frightening feeling. Everyone was running around trying to help everybody else.

The Hamman home, of course, was not damaged.

The emergency generator is designed to click as soon as

commercial power fails. The home is totally electric and automatic and includes a water storage tank.

We are pretty well self-contained, Mrs. Hamman said. "In toe event of an atomic attack, we could stay down here quite awhile.

Heavy steel doors down the quarry tile entrance stairway are radiation-proof.

The homes interior and furnishings are alnK)st elegant and) the clever use of murals and special li^tning help eliminate the feeling of being underground.

I have never had claustrophobia down here, Mrs. Hamman said.

Plants thrive on the artificial lighting and clean, cool, fresh air filters through open windows and doors, adding to the illusion of being topside.

Special lights illuminate three dimensional murals, providing panoramic window views of trees, mountains, fields, lakes, rivers, streams and hills and wooded areas.

Four different light settings simulate day and night, day

break and twilight. A most vlv-night time scene depicts a full moon above a river with a cabins lights glowing back in the woods.

The Hammans exchanged street, airplane and weather noises for stereophonic music, controlled via individual speakers in each room.

In an area of frequently turbulent weather, ranging from tornadoes to dust and hail storms, the Hammans enjoy low maintenance costs and reasonable fuel bills.

Theres just not any deterioration underground, Mrs. Hamman said. Weve painted the interior wice ... and tlw only dirt we get is what we bring in ourselves.

While the neighbors are complaining about $300 energy bills, the Hammans, she said, as a whole, pay no more than $75 or $80 a month.

And insurance premiums are perhaps one-fourth the norm.

Although reluctant to discuss the purchase price of the Atomitat, Mrs. Hamman said, We would be fighting a losing battle to duplicate it above

We really got the a bargain. A great

ground house at price.

The Swayzes said previously toe AtomiUt was diq)licated In Colorado in the 1960s for $80,000.

In addition to toe obvious ad-vantes, Mrs. Hamman said they discovered a spin-off fringe benefit:

People caiYt tell whether were home or not. And that tends to discourage bursars.

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vice Co. toe consortium of eight oil companies that built and operates the line, say it will take some time to assess damages. One man died in toe blaze. (APWire{tooto)

the goal of 1.2 million barrels a day by the end of 1977 may have to be scrapped.

National Transportation Safety Board investigators were interviewing pipeline workers in an effort to pinpoint toe cause of the explosion.

William Haley, a member of toe NTSB, said the inquiry could result in recommendations for changes in operating procedures along the pipeline;

Haley said that the NTSB probe would not prevent Alyeska from pressing ahead with efforts to start up toe oil flow within days.

Haley said it would be at least four months before toe NTSB could issue a report on toe probable cause of toe explosion at the pump station about 41 miles southest of Fairbanks. But he added that we could make recommendations that we feel are necessary or appropriate prior to that time.

EARLVINTHEWEEK SAVINGS

We Glaily Accept

Federal Food Stanps

Quantity Rights Reserved

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Mgr. James Williams Store Hours: AAon-Sat. 8: a.m. to9 p.m.

OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M.

MARKETS Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, July 13

Quantity Rights Reserved

SPAINS

1414 Charles St.

Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Arton-Thurs. 8 a.m. to8 p.m. Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. CLOSEDSUNDAYS

Fryer ^Quarters

Breast ^ With Wing

49^U5!

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steerj Round

STEAK

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Armour

VIENNA

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$|00

Frosty Morn

FRANKS

5 Ox. Cons

Kraft

Mayonnaise

32 Ox.

Jar

Limit One With 7.50 Food Order

Bleach

CLOROX

Half

Gallon

Foodlond

PIZZA

Your Choice Of Flavors

Roller Champion Plain Or Self-Rising

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Pkgs.

$100

Fresh

LEMONS

200 Ct.

Dox.

stock And Market Reports

RAUCIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina bog market was steady to 1,50 lower today. Wilson, 46.00-47 00; Bocky Mount, 45.50-46.00; Kinsto?, 46.50-47.50; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadhoum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 47.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 43,00-43.50; Salisbwry 43.00; Spiveys Corner, ,50-45.50..

RALIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina f.O.b. dock broiler market was steady, supplies moderate, demand very gd, weights desirable to li^t.

The dock weighted average price }s 46.11 cents per pound for this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today "1,389,00o.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market pulled back slightly today as the pace of trading slowed.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.14 at 904.85, after a 4.66-point loss last week.

Losers held a 6-5 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

First-hour volume on the Big Board was a moderate 4.68 million shares.

Analysts noted some dls-aiqKHntment that the market had responded as sluggishly as it did to last week"s news of the biggest drop in the wholesale price index in nearly four years.

The index fell 0.6 per cent, mainly as a result of a sharp decline in food and farm prices.

Brokers said one reason for the markets hesitancy was continuing speculation that the economic recovery might slow later this year or in 1978.

Duke Power topped the active list, down % at 22Vi. A 300,000-share block traded at that price.

Dow Chemical dropped % to 31V after a 1%-point loss last week, when the company estimated flat earnings for the second quarter.

The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was off .11 at 54.70.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index climbed .32 to 121.92.

Hear Report On Nqt'l NAACP Convention

NEW YOK (AP) -Mld<iV Stock:

Higtl LOW LMt Abbott Lob *5^^

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inti Harv int Paper tnt Rectif InlTelTol K mart Kaisr Alum Kano Mill Krattinc Kroger Co Liggot Grp Lockhd Aire Loews Corp Masonite Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Distill Ofin Corp Owenslli Penney JC PepsiCo Pet Inc Philip Morr Philips Pet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sti Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCr Cola StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow Sears Roeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US steel Wachov Cp Westgh El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Wooiworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

Display Skills

WAVE GETS A WORROUT - ISO SOTfen from the AUuttlc ^

showed up for the threeday North CarMina Schllte Open surfing

*^11^ -4.

champkxnhlps at AtlaiXk BeA N ,C. Citmds of about 1,000 Showed IP as Jeb Breary took first In the mens Rnals. (AP Wiiephoto)

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31 30% 31

14% 14% 14%

27% 27% 27%

41% 41% 41%

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32% 32 32%

17% l7Va 17%

31% 31% 31%

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mt 37% 37%

14% 14% 14%

57% 57% 57%

13% 13% 13%

Obituary Column

36%'

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42%

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MS, Willie Mae Carney reported last night to those attending the NAACP Pitt County Branch meeting in Bethel on her attepdance of the national convention in St. Louis, Mo.

North Carolina was represented by 138 delegates, the largest state represenUtion present. There was a total of 3,oea registered ddegates and 2,000 alternates and observers. Kelly M. Alexander Sr., N. C. direetor of the NAACP, is national vice chairperson.

The N. C. organization gave $25,000 to support the v/ork of the national office. William R. Wtns of the Pitt County brach received an award for havhig recruited 100 or more persons for the organization during the past year.

Mre. Carney was voted a special note of commendation for her report and representation at the national convention.

The monthly birthday cake was* awarded to Mrs. Chance of Bethel and shared by the membership.

Ttjc next meeting will be in Simpson Aug. 14.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N .C.

Partly cloudy with widely scattered mostly aftemocm and evj^ning thundershowers Wednesday through Friday. Highs in the low to mid 90s except ^>per 80s in the mountains and on the outer banks.

Work Of Braille Foundation Is Church Feature

The work of the Christian Record Braille Foundation, a ministry to blind people sponsored by the Seventh-day Adventist C3mrch, was featured at the local church Saturday by James WUkinson, lay activities director.

CRBF is located in Lincoln, Neb., says WUkinson. They provide Braille books and magazines, talking books (records and cassettes) large type publications and full vision books with BraUle and regular type.

CRBG employs 100 district representatives in the United States and Canada who visit approximately 50,000 blind people. They also conduct a network of 34 blind camps.

Week Of Church Services Begins

GRIMESLAND - A week of services wUl begin tonight at the St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church here.

The f(rilowing ministers wUI be present during the week: tonight. Rev. Barrow; Tuesday, unannounced; Wednesday, the Rev. C. E. Tetterton; Thursday, the Rev. Jessie Harvey; and Friday, the Rev. Hugh Walston.

The services will start at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

MONDAY

:30 p.m.-Rotary Club meets i:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club mets at Planters Bank _ ^ ,

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Toni'SKestaurant ^

7:06 p.m. pm County REACT Te^ meets at U. S. Army Reserve

^ 7:W p.m. - Lions Club meets at

r p.m. - Greenville StKwdiorus meets et St

Barber James

mm?=^rSSr"the Rainbow Gh-Is meets at Maeonlc ^

S:00 p.m. - Lodoe No Of ttie Moose

TUESDAY

iSSTSya,

- Kiwanis GoWen

f.w o.m.

RETAINS MAJORITY

TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Takeo Fukudas Uberal Democratic party today managed to retain its majority in the i4>per house of parliament by Misting three indepaidents who vwMi seats in Sundays election.

IN(X)ME REPORT

charlotte, N.C. - NCNB Corp. today reported its coth solldated income, before securities losses, of $5.441 million for the second quartar of 1977,

conqraied to $4.930 milUon earned during the same period in 1976

and $5.745 mUlkm earned durii

Clark

Mrs. Laia Ross Clark, 92, died Sunday morning in the Green-vUle VUla Nursing Home. The funeral service was held today at U oclock at the graveside in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Irby B. Jackson, her pastor, assisted by the Rev. L. P. Houston Jr., Episcopal minister.

Mrs. CTark, a native of Martin County, had lived most of her life in GreenvUle and was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church. She was the widow of James W. (Jim) Clark, who died in 1959.

Surviving are two sons, James W. Clark Jr. of Greenville, and OUle H. Clark of Bethany, Okla.; two daughters. Miss Lelia aark of Durham, and Mrs. Mary Emma SpeU of Roseboro; a brother, Lester Ross of Hickory; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Ebron

Funeral services tor Mr. David Ebron will be conducted. Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at English Chapel Church by Bishop W. L. Phillips Burial will follow in the Clemmons Grove Church Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. NeUie Ev^ Ebron; four sons, David Lee Ebron, Hyman Earl Ebron and Jimmy Ebron, all of the home, and John Earl Ebron,

; staUoned with the U. S. Army in Texas; four daughters, Betty Lou Ebron, Linda Faye Ebron and Mary Rosa Ebron, all of the home, and Mrs. Nellie Gertrude Russell of Greensboro; two stepsons, Earnest Foggs and Willie Jackson Foggs, both of Greenville; one brother, Snowd Ebron of Baltimore, Md.; and one sister, Mrs. Ollievera Evans of WintervUle.

Family visitation will be today from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Ked

Mr. James Howard Keel, 34, died at Wilson Memorial Hospital, WUson, Sunday. He resided on the Stantonsburg Highway.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon at the WUkerson Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Burt Hall, and the Rev. Richard Kenney, pastor of Temple Free WUl Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Keel was bom and reared in GreenvUle and attended the GreenvUle schools. He was employed as an industrial mechanic at Burroughs Wellcome untU 1972. He was a member of Parkers Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alma Whitehurst Keel; a son, J. Howard Keel of the home; a daughter, Kimberiy D. Keel of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Keel of GreenvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Roger SimnHs of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Irby ONeal of Dalton, Ga.; his grandmothers, Mrs. Jack Keel of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Oscar Hodges of Ayden.

Green

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary Jane Green of 118 Anderson Drive, 94, died Thursday night at her home. Funeral services wUI be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Bynum CUiapel P. B. Church by her pastor, Elder Fred DUdy. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Green was a Pitt County native. She was a member of Healthy Plain P. B. Church in WUson County, where she served on the mother board.

Surviving are her son, James A. WUliams of Kinston; two foster sons, Henry WUliams of Flint, Mich., and Dalton Ray Carr of FarmvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Joyner and Mrs. Ora Belle Hines, both of FarmvUle; one grandchUd and seven great-grandchUdren.

The body wUl be at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain after 6 p.m. today. FamUy visitation wUl be today from 8 to 9 p.m. at the church.

Knight

FOUNTAIN - Miss Mabie Beatrice Knight died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. She was the dau^ter of Mrs. Harriett Knight of Fountain. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Professor A Witness Scottsboro Libel Trial

Mr. Green (Tgm) Lyons died at his home, 1525 Fourteenth St., Sunday. He was the hij^and of Mrs. Mattie Lyons. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Tillay

The first name of Mrs. Tillery, whose obituary appeared in Sundays DaOy ReflectOT, is Ella, not Edna, as was given in the article.

Westbrook

KINSTON - Mr. Bobby Gene Westbrook, 27, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital as a result of injuries sustained in an automobUe accident May 9.

Funeral services wUl be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at Tabernacle Baptist Church here by the Rev. Johnny Pike and the Rev. EUis Daniels. Burial will be in Pinelaw Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Debbie Queen Westbrook of the home; his mother, Mrs. Estelle Ruth Westbrook of Swansboro;-ahd five brothers, James of Richmond, Va., Douglas and Ronnie of La Grange, Jimmy Ray of Texas, and Kenneth of WUmington.

By ERIC NEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer WINCHESTER, Tenn. (AP)

- Dr. Dan T. Carter, a history professor, was expected to testify today about the material on which NBCs movie, Judge Horton, and the Scottsboro Boys, was based.

Six federal jurors are hearing a $6 million libel suit against NBC as a result of the movie, most of which was drawn from Scottsboro-A Tragedy of the American South, a book by Carter, a professor at Emory University in Atlanta.

The suit was tUed by Victoria Price Street, who contends the movie defamed her. She is claiming the movie suggests tht she lied throughout the Alabama rape trials four decades ago in which her testimony sent nine black men to prison for 130 cumulative years.

The movie, which won a Peabody Award and the American Bar Associations Silver Gavel Award, was shown first in April 1976 on 213 television stations across the country.

And it just tore me iq>, testified Mrs. Street, now the 70-year old wife of a Tennessee tobacco tenant farmer. The worst part was that they said it was all lies, and I knew that just wasnt so.

Later, scriptwriter John McGreevy took the stand for the network. I tried to give a balanced account, he said, adding that he had worked on the script nearly eight months for $25,000.

But under cross-examination, McGreevy conceded he made up dialogue in which the main witness in that case was called a whore, a bum and a perjurer. In one scene, one defense at

torney tells another that the first Scottsboro trial made one thing clearthat Victoria Price was a whore.

CaUing Victoria Price a whore was an invention, wasnt it? asked Mrs. Streets attorney.

The scene between the two attorneys I invented, yes, replied McGreevy.

Later, McGreevy testified he also created the dialo^e in which a sheriff said Victoria Price looked like a bum and the defense lawyer called her a perjurer.

An attorney for NBC responded by asking McGreevy whether he was familiar with affidavits filed in 1931 in connection with the case. Then he read two documents which referred to Victoria Price as a common prostitute.

McGreevy, who lives in North Hollywood, Calif., also testified that Carters book erred when it said the two rape victims, Victoria Price and Ruby Bates, were dead. McGreevy testified that he never attempted to doublecheck the contentions.

Did you ever even attempt

to read the court tran^ripts? questioned Mrs. St^^ attorney.

No, replied McGreevy. We relied upon the book,

Physicians

(Orntnuedrompage) home, which Administrator George Wilson said could not afford to hire out-of-county physicians.

How can I? Im not subsidized. Theyre a conty hospital. They can rely on county taxes, he said.

His only recourse, he said, was simply to refuse Medicare patients.

Study Steps To Protect Phone Calls

By JAMES GERSTENZANG AnodatedPren Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, concerned about Soviet eavesdropping on tde-phone calls in the United States, will soon be given several proposals to preserve the secrecy of classified communications.

The President Is expected to decide by the end of the summer how to protect such calls, one source said Sunday.

The problem stems from the rdative ease with which the Soviet Union Is reportedly listening in electronically, from properties it owns In Washington and elsewhere in the United States, on telqihone calls transmitted thrciigh the air by mi crowave.

The advent of advanced computers has simplified the process considerably because the equipment can quickly sort through the various calls, selecting particular information.

It is a problem and were trying to figure out what to do about it, one White House official said. But when you start to talk about it, you tdl the other people how much you know about what they are doing.

A former U.S. government official, asked about the study now being d<me tor toe President by a government task force, said only that it involved classified material and was not something we should talk about on the telephone.

Sen. Daniel Patrick Moyni-han, D-N.Y., concerned about the same problem, said the Carter administration should demand that the Russians stop the eavesdropping. He said the Russians are violating the rights of American citizens on U.S. soil.

Carter has been briefed on the problem by Zbigniew Brze-zinski, his national security adviser, and by Stansfield Tiiner, director of toe Central Intelligence Agency.

The task force report is still being drafted, one source said.

Another said toe study involved every government agency Interested in intercepting messages or in not being intercepted. But he would not identify the agencies involved.

RECEIVED DEGREE

AUSTIN, Tex. The University of Texas Graduate School of Business awarded a masters degree to John W. Highsmith, of Greenville, N.C., at the end of the 1977 spring semester.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 11, 1977

Brett Runs Stop Sign, Scores

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer George Brett is going to be fined for running a stop sign, but the Oakland As wound up paying for the Kansas City third basemans baserunning antics.

Coach Chuck Hiller was the traffic cop who tried to flag Brett down at third base in the bottom of the ninth inning Sunday with the Royals trailing the As by two runs. And Manager Whitey Herzog was the judge who decided to lessen what normally would have been a siz-

AL Roundup

able penalty mto a mere slap on the wallet.

"He mi^t pick up a little fine, Herzog said, "but it wont be as much as if hed been out.

Herzogs leniency came about because Bretts mad dash triggered a three-run rally that enabled the third-place Royals to nip the As 54 and climb within four games of the top in the American League West.

Elsewhere, the Boston Red Sox vaulted back into first

15th Was Start

Of Tom's Charge

You'r* Doing Fino, Georgo

Kansas City Royals George Brett

(left) slides safely past Oakland As catcher Jeff Newman during the bot

tom of the ninth innii^ of Sundays game in Kansas City. Brett ignored Royals third base coach Chuck Hillers st<^ sign and scored the winning run. (APWirephoto)

No Obits For Jock,

Now Two Golf Heroes

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP ^tecial Correspondent TURNBERRY, ScoUand (AP) / Write no golfing obituaries for Jack Nicklaus but light the sky with flares hailing a new king-to-be, young Tom Watson.

If the siirring British Open over the weekend proved anything, it is not that the Nicklaus era is fading and the game is undergoing a changing of the guard. It is that golf now is blessed with two great champions, instead of a single dominant figure, and the ensuing tug o war over the next three or four years should produce wonders to behold.

Think of it. Nicklaus vs. Watson in the PGA at Pebble Beach in mid-August. Nicklaus vs. Watson in the 1978 Masters, in the U.S. Open at Denvers Cherry Hill and back to the old course at St. Andrews for the 107th edition of this grandpappy of championships.

It looms as a golf version of a barroom brawl. It should well develop into one of the classic ^rts rivalries of the century. It can be Rocky Graziano and Tony Zale all over again, Mu-

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Baseball

Rocky

p.m.)

American Leaion Mount at Gi

reenville (6

Softball

City League Pair vs. Northside Seafood

hammad Ali against Joe Frazier, the Yankees and Dodgers in a revival of the baseball feuds of the 1950s.

Nicklaus and Watsonshades of the personal duels between Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen. Anticipation of it can make ones mouth water.

Now that the 27-year-old Watson has beaten Nicklaus this year in both the Masters and British Open, both magnificent birdie battles that went to the final putt, there wl be some sadists who will immediately start picking at the Golden Bears bones.

Big Jack, at 37, is over the hill. His putting nerves are shot. He wilts under pressure. It is an old refrain for Nicklaus, once thought too fat and too lacking in fire, who keeps bouncing back to the top.

Already the winner of more major championships than any man who ever liveda total of 16, if you count two U.S. Amateur titles along with five Masters, three U.S. Opens, four PGAs and two British Opens-Nicklaus showed the world at Tumberry last weekend that he is far from finished.

Watson, who beat him over 72 holes by a single stroke, proclaimed this fact the loudest and most convincingly.

"I beat the best player in the world, he said. Jack may not be the best striker of the ball in golf but he is the best shot

manager, the best thinker. There never has been a man with greater control of himself and his game.

The tribute came after young Watson had survived two days and 36 holes of eyeball-to-eye-ball slugging that some observers called a pinnacle of competition that may never be scaled again.

Matched in the final two rounds, they whaled away at each other with precise often miraculous shots and nerves that stood up under ressure like cords of cold steel.

At any moment, either one could have been excused lor wilting under the intensity of birdie, record-setting golf. Neither did. And, in the end, Watsons hand was raised in victory in a bout that hung by the tender thread of a single putt.

It may have been the one of six feet the Nicklaus missed for his birdie on the 71st hole. Or it may have been curling 60-footer from off the green by Watson which brought him back to level after being behind three times, by as many as three shots early.

Watson proved himself a champion cut of the most regal cloth. And Nicklaus, sinking a putt from 60 feet on the final greien when his cause was hopeless, showed the stuff giants are made of.

We can hardly wait for the encore.

By GEOFFREY MILLER AP SpOTts Writer TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) Tom Watson will not forget Ca Cannythe I5th hole on Tumberrys Ailsa golf course.

That was where he rolled in a 60-foot putt from well off the green, to the amazed cheers of the 2,000-strong gallery, and started the charge that won him his second British Open golf title.

It has to be the most important shot of the tournament for me, Watson said. Maybe it was the most important shot of my life.

Watsons incredible putt got him level with Jack Nicklaus in their head-to-head duel as runaway leaders in the title race Saturdayjust as it seemed the old master might be ready to pull away. Two holes later another birdie at the 500-yard 17ththe hole the locals call the Lang Whang-put him in the lead.

Watson and his Scottish caddie Alfie Fyldes kept up a run-n^g conversation as he hung on^ Nicklaus in the historic duelShe of the most exciting battles Scottish golf fans had ever seen.

If you could make this one, sir, Fyldes said as Watson studied his long putt from off the 15th green.

I dont believe he really thought I could make it, Watson said, but I did.

At the 18th Nicklaus had to sink a 60-footer to keep his hopes alive.

Alfie, hes going to hole this one, Watson told his caddie. Weve just got to make our

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Nearly 20,000 people roared as Nicklaus putt went in. Watson then had to hole his putt from two feet to be champion and coolly went through with the job.

The head-to-head duel had gone on through the last two days of the tournament. In those two rounds Watson shot a total of 130 and Nicklaus made 131.

No such golf had ever been seen in the British Open, which started 117 years ago.

Watsons final round of 65 gave him a 12-under-par, four-round total of 268, while Nicklaus finished with 269. Both shattered the tournament record.

Hubert Green, U.S. Open champion, finished third, 10 strokes behind Nicklaus.

Watson, leading money winner on the U.S. circuit this year, still has to realize every golfers dreamto play the old course at St. Andrews, the most famous in the world. The British Open is set for St. Andrews next year.

Ill be there, Watson said. Im looking forward to it already and 1 hope to make it a Scottish hat-trick.

place In the AL East by sweeping a doubleheader from the Milaukee Brewers 8-5 in 11 Innings and 7-3, the Baltimore Orioles blanked the New York Yankees 64), the Detroit Tigers edged the Chicago White Sox 6-5 In 10 innings, the Minnesota Twins shelled the Seattle Mariners 154), the Texas Rangers beat the California Angels 4-2 and the Toronto Blue Jays downed the Cleveland Indians 5-3.

Brett drew a leadoff walk to start Kansas Citys nlnth-inning rally and ignored Hillers frantic stop signal to score the first runbarely-when Hal McRae doubled.

I saw the sign, but 1 didnt think the left fielder was going to come up with the ball that quick, Brett explained. 1 figured 1 could make it easy. Thats the first time I ever ran through a sign. I should have been chewed out if I didnt make it.

tom of the 10th innlng-Chi-cagos fourth error-allowed the winning run to score and enabled the Tigers to end the White Sox nine-game winning streak. Tom Veryzer was safe on a throwing error by shortstop Alan Bannister to begin the 10th, Ron LeFIore walked and Tito Fuentes laid down a bunt which Hamilton fielded but threw wildly past third.

Twins IS, Marinen 0 Roy Smalley drove In lour runs with a pair of doubles, Dan Ford homered and Geoff Zahn fired a three-hitter for his first victory in almost two months. Zahn, who had lost six decisions since beating Geve-land on May 16, faced just two batters over the minimum, vriiile the Twins banged out 16 hits and took advantage of nine walks by three Seattle pitchers.

as well as four errors. '-Rangen 4, Angeto I

Bert Blyleven held OAttmla to one run and six hits ttcwien innings and John EUls bU a two-run double to lead TexU to lU fifth triumph in a row and send California to its flQh consecutive defeat. Ellis bsoke up. 2-1 duel between Blyleven

and Ken Brett with his two-run double in the fifth alter WUIle Horton singled and Toby Har-rah walked. '

ffiue Jays 5, iodlaiit'S Doug Radw danm^irtw-run homer and Steve Stes hit a two-nm single as .Dorooto snapped a five-ganie ^losliig. streak. Rookie pitcher Jeff Byrd, who gave up .All the^ Geveland runs In six Iftnings-plus, gained his first major league victory after with help from Pete Vuckovlch.

Red-Sox 8-7, Brewers 53 Rick Burlesons single and triple sparked Bostons 11-in-nlng comeback victory in the first game and George Scotts 2Sth homer triggered a lour-run second in the nightcap. The Red Sox won the opener despite stranding 20 runners, tying the major league record for an 11-inning game. Successive two-out singles by Butch Hobson, Rick Miller and Burleson tied the score 4-4 in the ninth inning and Burleson tripled home the go-ahead tally in a four-run nth.

Orioles 6, Yankees 0

Ross Grimsley maintained his hex over New York with a five-hitter, defeating the Yankees for the fifth time in six decisions over the past two seasons. Meanwhile, rookie Eddie Murray drove in two runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly, Billy Smith slammed a two-run triple and Kiko Garcia and Doug DeClnces swatted RBI doubles.

Tigers 6, White So* 5 Pitcher Dave Hamiltons wild throw to third base on a attempted force play in the hot-

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Suffer Parf Of Cubs' Winning Formula

By BOB GREENE AP SporU Writer

The Chicago Cubs are leading the National League East Division race because they have a formula.

"Stay close and bring in Sutter, said Cubs Manager Herman Franks, referring to relief ace Bruce Sutter. "Sure, thats the formula ...it has been all season.

Sutter entered Sundays second game of the Chicago-St. Louis doubleheader and gained his fifth victory against one loss. He also has 23 saves.

The right-hander struck out three batters in the two innings

Move Over, Mick

St. Louis Cardinals Hector Cruz collides with Chicago Cids second baseman Mick KeU^r (20) as he dides into the bag during the fourth inning of

the first game of Sundays douUeheader. The cdll-sion occurred as Kelldier took the throw from Ivan DeJesus for a force out. Cruz was ruled safe. (AP Wirei^to)

Athletic Competition Highiights Gathering Of Scottish Clans

LINVTLLE, N.C. (AP) The 22nd annual Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans ctdminated Sunday with blaring bagpipes, traditional Scottish dancing and a Parade of Tartans."

Some 30,000 people had gathered on Grandfather Mountain for the event, with athletic competitkm highlighting the gathering on Saturday.

Fred Vaughn of Myrtle Beach, S.C., took the honors in four of the Scottish games, and Gordon Vamedoe of Oakland, Calif., won t wo events.

.Among the naore unusual of the Scottish games were the sheaf toss, which retpiired contestants to throw a bale of bay with a pitchfork over an elevated bar; the clachneart, which is akin to the shot put, and the cabar toss.

Vaughn won the 5&pound toss, the 56-pound and 28-pound throws and the ^-poimd hammer throw, while Vamedoe excelled in the cabar toss and heavywei^t wrestling competition.

Ron Short of Greensboro, N.C., set a new games record in the sheaf toss with a 22-foot heave and Ed McComas of Baltimore.Md., won the clachneart with a throw of .

Vaughns four winning distances were 13-6 in the 56-pound toss, Zl-Vk in the 56-pound throw, 666% in the 26-pound throw and 82-8?4 in the 22pound hammer throw. The latter mark was a new games record.

Winners in the wrestling competition of the Scottish games were Vamedoe, heavyweight; John.Duncan, Spruce Pine, N.C., iight-heavyweight; Marcdle Ingle, AshevUte, N.C., middleweight, and Eric Mogensen, Knightdale, N.C., lightweight.

In competitioo in AAU-sanctkmed events, ttie winners included Erwin Jones of Charlotte, N.C., who set a new games record in the high jump with a 76 leap.

Norman Blair of Arden, N.C. won two distance events, taking the mile run in 4:42.6 and the two-mile run in 9:42.2. Gareth Hays of Ft. Mill, S.C., won the 28.2-mile marathon in a time of 2:47:34.

Other victors in AAU-sanctioned track events included: 100-yard dash, John Ward, Charlotte, N.C., 10.1; 220-yard dash, Jeryl Todd, CTiarlotte, N.C., 23.3; 440-yard dadi, Marvin Blair,

Around 200 athletes competed in the Hershey Chocolate Youth Traek Meet held Saturday at * Harrington field.

The top two finishers in Saturdays regional meet qualified to compete in the state meet to be held in Greenville on July 23. Summary:

IMZBoys 50 yard dash, EUia Chapless 6.^, Carf Thomas 6.6: soffbaFl fhrow, John Horton 148-0, William Waogh 129 IT? 440, Donald Johnson 1:08.0, Ben DixOn 1:09.8; 220, Donald

Johnson 29.4, Ronaldo Parker 31.0; 100, Uiah Chapless 11.7, Thomas Carr 11.8; standing lofw jump, Elijah Chapless 7-3, Ronaldo Parker 6-^; 440 relay, Atorehead City 61.4.

10-11 Girls 220, Tabatna Bridges, Betty Black; softball thrbw, Penny Reese 95-6, Karen Jones 68-3; 100, Jackie Hum phrey 12.6, Sandra Collins 13.1; SO, Tanya McIntosh 7.2, Monica Vinters 7.9; standing long jump' TOnya McIntosh 6-10, Jackie Humphrey 6-8%; 440 relay. Morehead City 63.5, Jackson ville64.2. r

1M3Boy

50. Walter Aflen 5.9, Chris Bryan 6.0; softball thr*bw. Barry Moore

According to reports circulating around Greenville, East Carolina University has filled its coaching staff. Some announcement is expected, probably tomorrow, on who the new coaches are to be.

One report says that one of the new duo, who replace Lanny Norris and the late Rick Bankston, is a former player for the Pirates.

The hiring of the two new coaches should complete Coach Pat Dyes staff and allow him to complete his plans for the fall. Not much more than a month remains before the Pirates return to campus to begin drills for what could be the tou^est schedule that the Pirates have ever faced.

Besides N.C. State and Duke, as the two opening games, the Bucs must face South Carolina, a former ACC member, and a strong independent. These games include three of the first five contests. If the Pirates survive them with a perfect record, things could be happening come December for the Bucs.

Notes From A New PublktMi

There is a new publication coming out of Durham, called the Poop Sheet, published by Dennis Wuycik, former UNC basketball player. The newsletter will feature information from the inside on North Carolina and ACC athletics.

In the introductory edition of the newsletter, there are two local notes.

Larry Gillman has promised to put East Carolina in the Top 20 within three years...some coaches are betting on reprimand before ranking for Gillmans Pirates, states one of the Uurbs.

The other item involves the top five rising seniors in basketball in the state. Three of them are from the Eastern North Carolina area. They include 6-6 Washington star Alvis Rogers, 6-7 Buck Williams of Rocky Mount, and 6-10 Alton Tyson of Conley. It calls him a sleeper vriw could be overlooked.

From what weye heard, it certainly wont be overlooked by Gillman, who is already hot after ^im. Jf

he worked as the (hibs battled from behind to win 4-3 after losing the opener 6-3.

NL Roundup

Despite the split, the Cubs lengthened their lead to five games over the Philadelphia Phillies, who dropped both ends of a doubleheader to the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-1 and 12-10.

In other NL games Sunday, San Francisco swept a pair from Atlanta 6-2 and 12-5, New York edged Montreal 2-1, Houston nipped Cincinnati 65 and San Dtego took two games from Los Angeles 7-5 and 5-4.

Arden, N.C., 50.4; 880-yard dash, Tom Carr, Boone, N.C., 1:57.6.

'The other winners in AAU field events included; long jump, Greg Artis, Wilson, N.C., 23-10/i; triple jump, Artis, 498'/^; pole vault, David Beshears, Boone, N.C., 14-6.

200 Comptitors In Hershey Meet

223 4, Travis Adams 180; 440, Maurice Monk 1:01.0, Leon Hankins 1:07.0. 100, Walter Alien 11.2, Chris Bryan 11.3; standing long jump, Maurice Monk 7-9, Tony Judkins 75Va; 080, Bill Corbett 2:31.3, Joe Garrett 2:33.4; 440 relay. New Bern 54.4, Tarboro58.0.

12-13Girls Softball throw, AAary O'Brien 140-3, Betty Black 126-5; 880, Mary O'Brien 3:40.2; Frances Sherrod 3:44.5; 100, -Fat Braxtofv 11.7, Alfreda Bratcher 12.4; SO. Pat Braxton 6.4?, Annette ' Gibioh 6.5, standing long jump, Pat Braxton 7-9%, Karen Hendrix 6-1VA; 440riay, tarboro 1:03.7.

14 15 Boys ^ Mile;,Rick Klutey 5:21.5. Jeff Reid and Rodney Padilla 5:32 (tie); 440 pei&y, Jacksonville Track Club 47.3, Camp Lejeune 48.6; softball throw, Blair Smittv 227-11, Cedric Locklear 227-9; 440, Randy Emery 54.2, Julius Mack 54.3; 220. Donald Johnson 23.1, Andre Davis and Andrew Sampson 23.5 (tie); 100, Tim Sidberry 10.2, William White 10.5; standing long jump, Marcel Benjamin 8-10/2. Nat Baker8-3A.

14-15 Girls

Softball throw, D^a Roblns<H1 148-8, Cherry 145-4; 880. Gina Booze 2:33, Lisa Jernigan 2:48; 100, Loretta Stroud 11.2, Terri Tyler H.6; 50, Treba Ross 6.3, Debra Robinson 6.4; standing long jump, Yvonne Reese 7-6%, Lesa Weaver 7 6'/2. 440 relay, Hoke 53.1, Morehead City 53.8.

Two-Stroke Win For Pat Bradley

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) - Pat Bradley said she didnt relax until she was safely <m the 18th green and knew she had a two-stroke edge on JoAnne Carner.

Then the 26year-old from Westford, Mass., two-putted for par and walked off with an $11,000 check for her victory Sunday in the $75,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament here.

She also kept her cool at the 17th where ^ birdied the par-fiVe, 450-yarder while Mrs. Carner, playing ahead of her, was bogeylngthelSth.

After her birdie. Miss Bradley said, People kept coming up to me congratulating me. But I had one hole to play and wondered how JoAnne was doing, she said. It wasnt until I was on the 18th tee that I found out 1 had a two-shot lead.

Miss Bradley turned in a three-under-par 70 for a 54-faole total of 213, six below par. Mrs. Carner, with a finishing 71, had a 215 to share seccmd plane with Carol Mann, 73, and Kathy Whitworth, 70.

Judy Rankin, the LPGAs top money-winner, was next with 72-216, followed by Jane Blalock, 74, Mary Bea Porter, 73, and Donna Caponi Young, 76, each with a 218 total. Sally Littles 74 gave her an even par 219.

On Friday, Miss Bradley discarded her Arnold Palmer model putter for a heavier Bulls Eye type and shot a 68 to trail the coleaders after the second round. Miss Mann, JoAnn Washam and Mrs. Young.

Im going to use the Bulls Eye in Columbus next week, she said, adding that sbe planned to make some miles tonight en route to the Ohio city for the next LPGA stq>.

The 54-hole tournament at the par-73, 6,206yard Locust Hills Clountry Club was sp<Misored by. the Bankers Trust Co. of western New York.

V-

Hunter (Joes To (Jourt

A1 Hunter, former Rose High School football star, has decided to go to court in order to force Notre Dame to readmit him for the fall semester so that he can compete in his final year of football eligibili-

ty-

Als fortunes at the Indiana school have been like a roller-coaster. He has been to the heights, and to the depths, during the past four years.

As a freshman, Hunter stunned Alabama with a 93-yard kickoff return for a touchdown in the Sugar Bowl as Notre Dame downed the Crimson Tide.

T But that summer, Hunter and several other football players got into trouble and were suspended from school for a year. That cost A1 his extra year in eligibility. Under NCAA rules, a player must complete his eligibility in a five year period, playing only four of those years.

While he played well as a sophomore, after the year off, it was in his junior year, just passed that he really shone. He became the first Irish player to pass 1,000 yards rushing, and was the teams leading scorer.

Nothing could have looked brighter for him as his senior year approached. But again. Hunter got into troubles and although first cleared, was then booted out on a reversal of his first trial.

His decision to go to court to fight the suspension came Friday. He will seek an injuction to halt his suspension so that he will be able to finish his career, and have a better shot at a pro career.

He may succeed, but we find it doubtful. Notre Dame, as a private school, can do a lot of things about who it admits that a state-supported school cant.

All-in-all, we are sorry to see one of our own have these problems.

New Head Coach

Wed like to extend our congratulations to a couple of people, too.

Jim Fuller, who was a former assistant football coach at Elast Carolina, is the new head football coach at Jacksonville (Ala.) State. The former head coach died in the Beverly Hills Night aub fire outside Cincinnati, Ohio, a short while back.

Fuller, who served as an assistant on the Jacksonville ^aff, was elevated to the head post, late in June.

Tom Shupe, who has served as Sports Information Director at VMI, for the past several years, and who gained national attention from his basketball press guide during 1975-76, has left that school.

Schiqie has been named to a similar position at Purdue JJniversity of the Big Ten.

Larry Bilttner opened the ei^th inning of the nightcap with a double and scored on Steve Ontivens tie-breaking single to give the (hibs the victory. In the opener, Ted Simmons two-run homer and (our singles by Keith Hernandez paced St. Louis 15-hit attack.

St. Louis Lou Brock stole his 14th base of the season in the nightcap. It was the 879th of his career, leaving him 14 short of breaking Ty Cobbs record of 892.

Astros 6, Reds 5

Pinch-hitter Joe Ferguson snapped a tie with an eighth-inning run-scoring single to cap Houstons com^ack victory over Cincinnati. Jose Cruz solo homer leading off the eighth had tied the score for Houston, which trailed by four runs. Enos Cabell then singled, was sacrificed to second, took third on a groundout and scored on Fergusons hit.

Joe Morgan slammed a three-run homer for Cincinnati in the first and added a RBI grounder in the seventh.

Padres 7-S, Dodgers 5-4

A pair of two-run homers by Dave Winfield and George Hendricks run-scoring single in the nightcap gave San Diego its second straight ninth-inning winning rally. Mike Ivie singled home Hendrick in the ninth inning of the opener to snap a tie and lead the Padres to victory.

Rick Sawyer, 5-5, vriio faced just one batter, got the second-game victory, while Rollie Fingers, who got the win in opener, was credited with his 19th save.

In the first game, Dusty Baker and Johnny Oates each belted two-run homers for the Dodgers before the Padres made their comeback.

Pirates 5-12, Phillies 1-10

Pittsburgh swept both ends of a doubleheader with Philadelphia. PhU Garner Ifed off the qiener with home run and rapped a key three-run double in the nightcap.

Jerry Reuss limited the Phils to just seven hits in the first

game, while the two teams combined (or 35 hits in the second contest.

Dave Johnson, Richie Hebner and Garry Maddox each had two-run homers for the Phillies, vriiile Jim Fregosl had a two-run triple and Omar Moreno belted a solo home run to S4q>-port Garner for the Pirates.

GiaMs S-12, Braves 66 San Francisco swept a dou-blriwader from Atlanta, extoid-ing its winning streak to five games, behind the pitching of Charlie WUliams in the opener and Derrel Thomas hitting in the nightcap.

WUliams hurled his first cmn-plete game since 1971 as Johnnie LeMaster drove in two runs. Thomas drove in three runs with a pair of singles to give relieve Dave Heaverlo, 3-1, the second-game victory.

Hets2,Exposl Mike VaUs drilled a two-run seventh-inning double as Pat Zachry, 4-9, won his first game since being acquired by New York in a trade with the Cincinnati Reds. Zachry scattered four hits in 71-3 innings before giving way to Skq> Lockwood.

Montreals lone run came on Del Unsers fifth-inning homer.

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Galloway, Tony EUls, Rickey Owens, Billy Bran-nlgan, Michael Tucker, Donnie Daughtrldge; second row. Coach Tom Gibbs, Paul MacMUlian, Bill Kit-trell, Emmett Walsh, MltcheU Brann, Mike Pollard, Roger WUllams, Jeff Porter and Coach Mike Baker. (Reflector Photo)

UCLA Job Demands Excellence

LOS ANGELES (AP) Gary Cunningham knows exactly what is expected of him at UCLA, and the new Bruins basketball coach appears unworried.

UCLA fans and alumni demand excellence and this is the way it should be, said Cunningham, a former Bruin assistant under John Wooden.

Intar-Club Winners

Lee Alcorn (1) and Reese Hart took first and second places respectively fa the championshfa flight of the Greenville Inter-Club golf tournament this past weekend. Joe Murad was the winner of the first flight and Dillon Watson won the second flight. (Reflector photo)

Morley Takes Quad

Named Saturday to replace Gene Bartow at the Bruins helm, the 37-year-old Cunningham would appear fortunate in that hes succeeding Bartow rather than Wooden.

Bartow guided UCLA to a 529 record and a pair of Pacific-8 championships his two years at the school, but drew a storm of criticism because the Bruins were unable to win the NCAA title. Woodens teams won national championships 10 of his last 12 years at the helm.

Cunningham, who played forward for UCLA in the early 1960s then eventually served under Wooden for 10 seasons, does not seem frightened by the pressure that is expected to accompany his new job. Bartow, bothered by the increasing criticism, resigned the UCLA post to become athletic director at Alabama-Birmingham, a school that presently has no intercollegiate sports program.

There are pressures in any job, including the one I had with the alumni, said Cunningham, who has been the executive director of UCLAs Alumni Association for the past two years.

Sometimes we tend to exaggerate pressure and a lot of times it is self-imposed. 1 know Ill put pressure on myself to do a good job.

Cunningham said he had not wanted the job when Wooden retired, that he had wanted instead to become involved in administration.

This time he, Lousivilles Denny Crum and North Carolinas Dean Smith were considered among the leading candidates for the job, but Crum and Smith removed themselves from consideration.

He did not hesitate to take the job, Cunningham said.

I think sometimes a person has to get away from what hes doing to know what he really enjoys, Cunningham added. When this opportunity came I felt it was something I wanted very much. While I was out of basketball, I found out how much I missed it. Its a game 1 love.

Cunningham, who had a 101-15 record as coach of the Bruin freshmen, said he learned a great deal while woricing with Wooden.

I think Im well prepared for the position, he said. I studied under a great teacher for many years.

He will have a number of players returning from the Bruin team that lost to Idaho State in this years NCAA regionals, including David Greenwood and Gig Sims on the front line and Roy Hamilton, Brad Holland and Raymond Townsend in the backcourt.

And, although he has a long way to go to match Woodens accomplishments at UCLA, he starts off with a perfect record.

Remember, Im 1-0 as a UCLA coach, said Cunningham, who guided the Bruins to a 98-67 victory over UC-Santa Barbara when Wooden was ill briefly during the 1972-73 season.

Havlicek Resting Well

BOSTON (AP) - Boston Celtics star John Havlicek was reported resting comfortably at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, following surgery for appendicitis.

Havlicek underwent surgery after suffering an appendicitis attack Sunday. A spokesman (or the Celtics of the National Basketball Association said the AlLStar forward was expected to be released from the hospital in about a week.

Havlicek, who played his college basketball at Ohio State, has a home in Columbus.

By TERRY KINNEY AP Sporte Writer

(X)AL VALLEY, III. (AP) -Mike Morley was the most promising young golfer in Minot, N.D. 10 years ago. He won the North Dakota Amateur and was a ccdlege All-American.

Theh he joined the pro tour in 1970 and got his comeuppance. He made a career of finishing secondincluding the Greater Milwaukee Open last week.

Now hes looking forward to the Masters, Tournament of Champions and maybe the World Series of Golf, all because of a come-from-behind victory Sunday in the $125,000 ()uad Cities Open golf tournament.

This Is definitely the highlight of my golfing career, said Morley. 1 kind of got to thinking Id never win.

Morley started out unspec-tacularly over the 6,620-yard, par-71 Oakwood Country Club course. He was at 137 after 36 holes, only four strokes better than the one-under-par cutoff. But he improved as the week wore on.

Im a fairly streaky player, he said. When I get it going, I keep it going.

Par on the short Oakwood course took a beating all week. Morleys opening 68, three under par, was good only for an ei^t-way tie (or 25th place. His second-round 69 moved him up slightly to a nine-way tie for 21st. But a 64 Saturday made him a contender, tied (or fourth with two other players.

A 66 Sunday, keyed by four straight birdies on the back nine, gave him his first championship and $25,000.

Morleys introduction to golf was rather inau^icious. Some friends sawed off some golf clubs for him when he was

eight years old so be could tag around the course with them. Then, when he was 11 or 12, he started caddying in Minot and after that played 36 to 45 Imles of golf a day (our months out of the year.

But the short golfing season was a problem.

It usually comes on Tuesday, he cracked.

Morley, 31, finished high school in La Jolla, Calif., and was a student at Arizona State

when he won his two North Dakota amateurs and gained All- .

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29th on the money list $88,348.

Stockton Has Baby On Mind, Loses Match

By The Associated Press

Harold Solomon just had winning a tennis match on his mind Sunday. Dick Stockton had slighty more important things on his mindlike becoming a father.

That combination helped Solomon gain a 64, 64 victory over Stockton in the World Championship Tennis Tournament of Champions in Austin, Tex. The match was delayed two hours while Stockton waited with his wife in the maternity ward of an Austin hospital. When a doctor told Stockton the baby would not be bom until evening, he left (or the match with Solomon. (Sue Stockton gave birth to a girl in the evening, well after her husband was beaten by Solomon.)

Solomon, one of the best baseline players in the world, broke Stocktons serve three times. Stockton also was bothered by several close line calls, one of which caused him to smash a ball into some flowers beyond the baseline.

In Newport, R.I., 25-year-old Tim Gullikson of Onalaska, Wis., won his first Grand Prix tournament with a 64, &4, 5-7, 6-2 victory over Hank Pfister in the $50,000 Hall of Fame Championships.

In Europe, Jeff Borowiak of Berkeley, Calif, the No. 4 seed, defeated unranked Francois Caujolle of France 2-6, 6-1, 6-3 for the $75,000 Swiss Open Championships at Gstaad and Corrado Barazzutti of Italy topped Balasz Taroczy of Hungary 7-6, 6-7, 6-2 to capture the title in the rs,000 Swedish Open at Baastad.

Lesley Hunt of Australia, the No. 1 seed, won the womens title at Gstaad with a 4-6, 7-5, &

1 victory over countrywoman Helen Gourlay Cawley. At Baastad, top-seeded Florenta Mihai of Romania beat Mary Struthers of La Jolla, Calif. 64, 64 for the womens crown.

Gullikson, who lost in the doubles final with twin brother Tom, was ecstatic about his singles victory in the only grass court tourney still held in this country.

I really played well this week, said Gullikson. The key to my success was to get into position to hit shots, not overhitting it any more.

It feels so great. It is just the greatest thrill to win a tournament. I was worried about getting enough points to get out of qualifying. To go to the level of winning tournaments, it's just... I cant explain how good it feels.

Borowiak won $13,125 (or his hard-fought victory over the unheralded Caujolle, who upset No. 1 seed Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia to make the finals.

Barazzutti had an even tougher time with Taroczy. The Italian won a first-set tiebreaker 7-5 then raced to a 5-0 lead in the second set, only to have Taroczy rally and take the set in a 7-3 tiebreaker. Barazzutti then returned to his strength-the baseline.

I tried to play my own game from the baseline and pass him. That was my biggest chance to win, said Barazzutti, who lost in the finals at BaastAd last year to countryman Antonio Zugarelli.

Three Win In Ski Meet

ROCKY MT. - Three local skiers won places in the Tar River Open water skiing tournament here last weekend.

In junior girls competition, Kristi Overton won the slalom and took second in tricks in Class C. Jackie Rollins won first place in Class I tricks.

Becky Overton took second place in womens open tricks.

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SCOREBOARD

Baiaball At A Olance By Tha Aaaoclated Press

national league

W L Pet GB

4/36 -5** -

46 38 .548 6V2

46 40 .535 7V

38 45 .458 14

33 51 .393 19'/a

Wet

56 30 .851

46 36 -561 8

39 48 . 448 17V

38 48 . 442 18

S 51 427 19Vi

30 55 .353 25Va

Phila Pitts S I.OUS Montreal N York

LOS Ang Cinci S Fran Houston S Diego Atlanta

5, 17

Saturday's Gamas

St Louis 4, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia B. 12 innings

New York 7. Montreal

*san* Francisco 5, Atlanta 4, 11 innings

Cincinnati 3, Houston 1 San Diego 2, Los Angeles 1. 10 innings

Sunday's Gamas Pittsburgh 5 12, Philadelphia 1-10

New York 2, Montreal 1 St. Louis 8 3. Chicago 3 4 Houston 6, Cincinnati 5 San Francisco 5-12- Atlanta 2-

San Diego 7-5, Los Angeles 5 4 Monday's Gamas Pittsburgh (Forster 2 2) at AAontraal (Bahnsan 3-2>, <n) Cincinnati (Norman 9-3^ at Houston (Richard 7-6). (n

San Francisco (Knepper 2-3) at San Diego (Shirley 6-9), (n) Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at Montreal, (n)

St Louis at Philadelphia, (n) Chicago at New York, (n) Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n)

Los Angeles at Houston, (n) San Francisco at San Diego, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet,

47 35 -573 -

48 37 .565

48 37 .565 W

39 41 .488 7

39 45 . 464 9

37 46 .446 lOVa

31 52 .373 16/

West

49 33 .598

47 38 .553

45 37 .549 4

41 .504 m

39 42 481

35 48 . 422 I4Vs

37 51 .420 15

Saturday'*

Milwaukee 3- %

Cleveland 3. Toronto 2

Boston

Balt

N York

Cleve

Milwkee

Detroit

Toronto

Chicago

Minn

K.C.

Texas

Calif

Oakland

Seattle

Seattle 5, Minnesota 2 Texas 7, California 2 Chicago 5, Detroit 2

Sunday's Games Detroit 6, Chicago 5, 10 in

nings

Toronto 5. Cleveland 3 Baltimore 6, New York 0 Minnesota 15, Seattle 0 Kansas City 5. Oakland 4 Boston 8 7, Milwaukee 5 3, 1st game 11 Innings

Texas 4, California 2 AAonday's Games Boston (Stanley 5 3) at Cleveland (BIbby 8 5), (n)

Toronto (Willis 2-3) at Detroit (Roberts 4 8). (n)

Kansas City (Gura 5 3) at Chicago (Barrios 8-3), (n)

New York (Torrez 8 7) at Baltimore (Flanagan 5-8). (n) Seattle (Montague 5 6) at Oakland (Norris 2-6), (n)

Minnesota (Redfern 2 4) at California (Tanana 126). (n) Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Boston at Cleveland, (n) Toronto at Detroit, (n)

Kansas City at Chicago, <n) New York at Milwaukee, (n) Seattle at Oakland, <n) Minnesota at California, (n) Only games scheduled

TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press , NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (190 at bats^) Parker, Pgh. .341/ GrJUey. Cin, .340/ Simmons, StL. .337; JeMo rales. Chi. .331; EVIentlne. Mtl,

'^NS--Winfleld, SD. 72, Griffey, Cin, 70; Morgan. Cin. 68; Smith, LA. 65; OFoster, cm, 63; Rose, Cin, 63.

RUNSBATTEDIN GFoster, Cin, 80; Garvey, LA, 79; Cey, LA, 72; Winfield, SD, 68; Bench, Cin, 66.

HITSParker, Pgh, 117, Griffey, cin, 113; Winfield. SO. 106; Garvey, LA, 105; Tmple ton, StL, 104.

DOUBLESCromrfle, Mtl, 27; Parker, Pgh. 25; Cin,

24; Reltl, StL. 23; Griffey, Cin,

^triplesTmpleton, S*L, 7; Brock. StL, 4; Mumphry, StL. 4; Almon. SD, 4; Winfield. SD,

* HOME RONS Schmidt, Phi, 25; G Foster, Cin, 24; prvey, LA 22; Burroughs, Atl. 21; Winfield, SD, 21. _

STOLEN basesTaver^f Pgh, 32; GRIchards. SO, J; Cedeno. Htn, 28; AAorgan, Cin. 27'; Cabell. Htn, 27.

PITCHING (8 Decisions) Rau, LA. 9 1, I*

kulve. Pgh, 7 1, Z5. 2.M,

RReuschel, Chi, 12 2, .857, 2.08. Denny. StL, 7-2, .778, 3.M,

DSutton, LA, 10 3, .749, 2.38,

Norman, Cin, 9 3. .750, 2.94,

Carlton, Phi, 11 4, .733, 3.27,

RForsch, StL, 11 4, .733, 3.90.

STRIKEOUTSPNIekro, Atl. 124; Rogers, Mtl. 113; Seaver, cm, 104; Richard. Htn, 104. Koosman, NY. 102.

AMERICAN league BATTING (190 at bats) Carew, Min, .401; Dade. Cle. .341; Singleton, Bal, .341; Bos tock, Min, ;333. Bailor. Tor, .329.

RUNS Carew, Min, 68, Fisk, Bsn, 62; Bostock, Min, 59; GScott, Bsn, 57; Randolph, NY, 56; Bonds, Cal, 56.

RUNSBATTEDINHiSle,

Min, 74; Munson, NY. 66; Zisk, Chi, 61; Ystrzmski. Bsn. 58; Hobson, Bsn. 57/ Thompson, Det, 57.

HITSCarew. Min, 127; Rice. Bsn. 104; Yount. Mil. 103; Bannister. Chi. 102; Bostock, Min, 102.

DOUBLES Re Jackson. NY, 27, McRae. KC, 26; Lemon, Chi. 22; Yount. Mil, 21, Hisle. Min, 21.

TRIPLES Carew, Min. 14; Rice, Bsn, 9; Randolph, NY, 7; Cowens. KC, 7; Bonds, Cal, 6; Bostock. Min, 6.

HOME RUNS GScott, Bsn, 25. Rice, Bsn. 21; ZiSk. Chi, 19. Hisle. Min, 19; Nettles. NY. 18, Bonds. Cal. 18.

STOLEN BASES -Remy, Cal. 27; Patek, KC, 25; Page, Oak. 20; Bonds, Cal. 18. JNorrls. Cle, 17; LeFlore. Det, 17.

PITCHING (8 Decisions)To-^ohnson, Min. 10 3, .769, 2.81;

Barrios. Chi. 8 3, .727, 3.83;

Gullett, NY, 7 3, .700. 4.18;

Lyle, NY. 7 3. .700. 1.61; Tan

ana. Cal. 12 6. .667, 2.11; Grims ley. Bat. 8 4, .667, 3.76; TIdrow. NY, 6 3, .667. 3.21; Cleveland. Bsn, 7 4. .636. 3.65.

STRIKEOUTSRyan. Cal. 214; Tanana. Cal, 146; Leonard. KC. 118; Palmer, Bal. 107; Eckersley, Cle, 105-

Weekend Sports TranMCtlons By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

DETROIT TIGERS Re called Bob Adams, inflelder outfielder; optioned Tim Corcoran, outfielder, to Evansville of the American Association. National League ATLANTA BRAVES Re called Eddie Solomon, pitcher, from Richmond, Va. farm team and sen! down Don Collins, pitcher, to Richmond.

CHICAGO CUBS Placed Gene Clines, outfielder, on the 15 day disabled list; re acti voted Jose Cardenal, outfieKter.

HOUSTON ASTROS Re

calfed Terry Puhl. outfielder, from Charleston of the inter national League and Craig Ca-cek, inflelder, has sent to Char Igston.

S *

FOOTBALL

NFL

DENVER BRONCOS -Signed Rick Upchurch, receiver. and Richard Baska, linebacker.

Canadian Football League

BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS

Cut Marv Allemang, defensive end; Glenn Leonhard, of tensive lineman, and Leon Bright, wide receiver.

CALGARY STAMPEDERS Released Wayne Moseley, run nlng back; Jim Teal, line backer; Harry Gooden, defen sive end. Robin Harder, defen sive back, and Jerry Guido, de fensive tackle.

EDMONTON ESKIMOS ~ Placed Tyrone Walts, tight end, on the Injured list; released Jesse Freitas. quarterback; Charles Anthony, linebacker, and Dave Montagano. defensive back.

HAMILTON TIGER CATS Cut Kirk Defazio, defensive back and Lome Hwbic, running back; placed Larry Brune, de fensive back, on the ii^un<J*l-

MONTREAL ALOUETTES Suspended Pat Bonnett. often sive guard; cut Joe Colvey. running back; placed Max Hu ber. tackle and Craig Thomson, linebacker, on the Injured list.

OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS

Cut Bin Robinson, quarter back; Moody Jackson, wide re ceiver; Jim Pratt, linebacker; Scott Crawford, running back. Chuck Strickland and Paul Moses, linebackers and Gret Wood, defensive back; placed Ken Mcx>re, defensive tackle, and L.J. Clayton, defensive back, on the injured list; ac quired John Glassford, linebacker, from Saskatchewan for future considerations.1

SASKATCHEWAN ROUGH RIDERS Released Abb An-sley, defensive back; Morris Legrand, fullback; Dave Wil Hams, quarterback; Tom Ter-hart and Bob Woolt. offensive tackles, Roger Adams, tight end and John Gtamsford. linebacker; placeo Ted Provost, defensive back. Ken AAcEachern, defensive back, and Dave Haddon, tight end, on the injured list. _

TORONTO ARGONAUTS WaivedI Richard Lewis, line backer; placed Jim Corrigan, Granville Liggins and Ike Thomas, defensive linemen; Wally Highsmlth and Nick Bas-taja, offensive flnemen; Tom Chandler, linebacker; RICH ARD Holmes, running back, and Andre Johnson, defensive back, on the injured list.

COCUEGE

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FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JULY 12,1977

Elderly Overlooked In TV Scheduling

By MUCE GOOOKIND Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For many of them, tdevision is their lifdine to the outside world, their main topic of con-versatkm, their means of putting time in perspective.

They like what they see, but their opinions seldom count with network executives and Nielsen ratintp because commercials pay for the shows and these people buy little of whats advertised.

Most of them cant. They either live on pensions and must

count their pennies or theyre dqiendent on others to shop for them.

They are the nations elderly, bound to the inner sanctum of their homes by fear or to nursing homes by fraUty.

Television these days has been a great source of my Joy and my happiness, says El-wood Ross, 99, who lives in a modest five-resident board and care home near downtown Los Angeles.

Florence Parker, an 87-year-old widow who lives down the hall, doesnt read much. My

eyes arent too good, she says. "The television is large so 1 dont have much trouble there.

Mrs. Parkers television day begins at 11 a.m. and ends promptly at 7 p.m. six days a week. But on Saturdays, she stays up an extra hour to watch Lawrence Welk, a favorite with

GOREN BRIDGE

BYCHARUES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

98 <:AT 062 OAKQlOSSt

The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South Weat

1 Poaa 2 Pass

3 0 Poaa 7

What do you bid now?

A.Four no trump. If partner shows two aces and a king in response to your Blackwood inquiry, we would contract for a grand slam in no trump. Dont worry about the tact that a king is missingin view of partners jump shin, one of his suits should be solid, and that will take care of your outside losers. No trump is preferable to clubs, for if the clubs break badly you may be able to run enough tricks in partners suits for the contract.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold: -

AJ7642 '7A9 OK865 *6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 '7 Pass 1 Pass

2 <7 Pass ?

What do yog bid now?

A.Three diamonds. North almost certainly has a six-card heart suit on this auction, so we would not fault you if you Jumped to four hearts. However, we prefer bidding out our hand, because four spades could be a superior contract. The trap to avoid is a jump rebid to three spades, which would show a far more robust suit.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KIO <7AKJ72 036 9852 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 '7 Pass 2 Pass

2 <7 Pass 2 Pass

3 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Despite the fact that you have done everything possible to discourage partner, he is still fishing for something. We suggest you bid three spades. You really have no other satisfactory bid. and by showing your honor in spades, partner will be in a much better position to place the final contract.

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ107 0AQ98 AQJd The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 4 <7 Pass Pass 7

What action do you take?

A.The one bid you cant afford to make is four spadesyou are too strong and your interest in the other suits is almost as great as in spades. Conceivably you could go down in four spades when you have a grand slam in a minor suit! Wests preempt has achieved its purpose by forcing you to act at an uncomfortable level. Since a double doesnt come close to describing the strength of your hand we would opt for a cue-bid of five hearts. After all, one lone king in partners hand could make slam a reasonable proposition.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

74 <7AKJ842 0 A954 +A

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

A.We would not charge you with a major crime if you elected to overcafl one heart-note that we do not suggest a jump to two hearts because that action today is considered preemptive. However, we feel that the hand is a bit strong for a mere overcall, so our choice would be a double, followed by a bid in hearts at the cheapest level.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

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Q105 C7QJ52 0A7 10963 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 Dble. Pass 1 V Pass 4 V Pass 7

What action do you take?

A.Despite the fact that you might have no points at all, your partner has jumped to game. He must be very strong, and you are absolute maximum for your First bid. We would settle for nothing less than a small slam, but by showing your ace of diamonds on the way, we may be able to get to a grand.

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ1073 <785 0AQ7 K83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 <7 Pass

What do you bid now?

AYou have a close decision to make between two spades and two no trump. With such a fine suit, the tendency is to rebid spades. However, since you have a solid opening bid and a balanced hand with stoppers in both unbid suits, we feel two no trump would be more descriptive.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

KJIO <7QJ105 0A108

A93

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 <7 Pass 2 <7 7

What action do you take?

A.Pass. It is dangerous to step into the middle of an uncompleted aurtion when your best suit is being bid by the opponents. There is ,410 guarantee that the auction is going to end in two hearts. A discreet pass now will put you in a position to double the opponents if they venture too high.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the care for unending rubbers. For a copy and a BCorepad send $1.50 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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Its a view of life to meet the expectations of older people, says Dr. Richard Davis of the Andrus Gerontology Center at the University of Southern California. These people know all the kids on the Welk show, they know them as people. These arent jaded rock stars, but cleancut kids reminiscent of the 50s, of an age which the older person can relate to.

News and public affairs, says Davis, are the most watched programs among the nations 21 million persons over 65. Mrs. Parker and others like her watch about eight hours of TV a day, but the national average for all people over 65 is 3.41 hours, near the average for all age groups.

lV for the elders who must idle away most of their days gives them a time framework, says Davis who has a doctorate in communications nd has studied the effects of TV on the elderly. And thats kind of Important. When youre wmking you have your whole life structured around the clock. But when youre retired, time assumes a different meaning. And one way that people who want to have a time structured life can do it is through television.

But TVs importance to the elderly is not reciprocated by national programmers. CBS a few years back yanked a battery of successful programs, including The Beverly Hillbillies and Petticoat Junction, because the hi^ ratings were padded with too many older people, who ckmt buy a lot of sponsors products.

Lawrence Weik was pulled off ABC In 1971 despite high ratings because younger viewers good consumers already were tuned to other networks when Welk signed off. So when the elders went to bed at eight, ABC was left without an audience.

Weik still is syndicated on more than 200 stations around the country, and most senior citizens you talk with watch it religiously.

But Mrs. Parker and Ross think some of Welks champagne music is a bit too modem. Id rather have some more of the old-time stuff, says Mrs. Parker. They never change their rhythm.

George Royal, 68, who lives at a retirement hotel in West

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Los Angeles, watches a lot of TV, particulariy ball games, but he says he doesnt overdo it and wishes todays youngsters wouldnt either. They should be motivated to read more. When 1 was a youngster, you had to learn to read if you wanted to

understand the silent pictures down at the movies on Saturday.

But for the elcterly who cant go to the movies, cant read because of failing eyesight, television fills an important gap.

This is how he keeps con

nected with the society, says Davis. Television Is the information window on the world. It expands the horizon of the often house-bound and dependent person, so that the older person has a share In the information flow .

YourT

Dailyll

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

Fine, Brutally Honest Viet War Story Ahead

LOS ANGELES (AP) - With two exceptions, CBS Sticks and Bones four years ago and ABCs Green Eyes last January, the networks seem to have regarded Vietnam war dramas as sure program poison.

But this avoid-that-war attitude may be changing, starting with "A Rumor of War, the fine, brutally honest Vietnam account of Philip Caputo, a Chicago Tribune reporter now based in Moscow.

Producer Ciiuck Fries, who owns the book's TV rights, says it may be made into a CBS

miniseries of six to eight hours lengjh.

Caputos book covers his life as a young rifle platoon leader sent to Da Nang in March 1965 with the 9th Marine Expeditionary Brigade, the first U.S. ground combat unit in the Vietnam war.

It ends with his return to Vietnam 10 years later, this time as a Journalist who wound up covering the fail of Saigon.

Fries, now making an ABC movie, The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald, cautioned that Rumor is a long way from certain broadcast. CBS hasnt

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HUNTING DATES PLYMOUTH - Pungo Na-tkmai WUiflife Refuge wUI be open to archery deer hunting this year from September 19 through October 5. Bow hunting permits may be obUined from the refuge office in the Stracter Building in Plymouth/Shotgun deer hunting on the refuge will be on October 11,12,13,17,18,19, 25 and 26.

TICE

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Tonite Thru Wed.

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By MICHAEL J. CONLON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A survey shows American consumers are dissatisfied with one of every five items they buy, but fewer than half bother to complain.

The poll also showed there may be good reason tor the lack of action among those who do protest, only one in three winds up with a satisfactory answer.

The survey, published in the current edition of the Harvard Business Review, is based on a 1975 telephone sampling of 2,400 households. It was sponsored by a media-based consumer action organization and by Ralph Naders Center for the Study of Responsive Law.

Chief among the goods and services drawing consumer complaints was the automobile repair industry, where more than one of three persons protested such things as poor workmanship and "wasnt done right in the first place.

Close behind on complaints were appliances, home repairs, mail order purchases, toys, automobiles, vacuum cleaners and clothing.

Items which elicited the least dissatisfaction were lamps, tires, cosmetics, tools, blankets, sheets and credit purchases.

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Authors Alan Andreasen and Arthur Best said the business community which often proclaims satisfaction guaranteed, resolved only 25 per cent of all non-price problems.

In some categories like car and appliance repair and mail order goods, as many as one in seven purchases resulted in a serious unresolved consumer problem, they said.

Business should be alarmed at the amount of unresolved dissatisfaction that apparently exists in the marketplace, they said.

The authors said consumers who do complain are usually activists and if their complaints remain unsatisfied, presumably they will lead a chorus of criticism about the business system and its unre^nsive-ness to consumers needs.

In addition to lowing that one in five purchases resulted in dissatisfaction with something other than the price of the product or service, the poll indicated that well over half of all who had a problem did nothing about it. When complaints were lodged, over 79 per cent of them went to the manufacturer or retailer, not to government or some other third party.

even advanced production funds yet.

Right now, he said, hes only in the process of hiring a writer to develop Caputos book into story and script form for CBS. After that, CK brass must inspect the wares and decide whether to start filming, and that probably wouldnt start until next year or 1979, he added.

Still, Fries was asked what at least sparked CBS interest in A Rumor of War after such a long absence of network willingness to put any Vietnam-based drama on the air.

He cited two reasons. One is a rash of theatrical movies now being made about the war or its consequences, such as Apocalypse Now, The Boys in Company C" and Dog Soldiers.

Reason two, he added, is that painful public memories of Americas longest war are no longer as acute as before.

I think the situations really softening, I think theres a new attitude now, Fries said.They (networks) dont feel its as much a problem as subject matter as before.

With motion pictures getting into the area of Vietnam, theres a general feeling that people are prepared to deal with the subject now. Its the old story time eases pain.

Ironically, the recent Vietnam film rush particularly Francis CoHolas much-discussed, $25 million Apocalypse is one reason why Caputos book went to TV and not moviedom, Caputos agent says.

The agent, Aaron Priest, says he tried to interest theatrical film makers in it, but they said Apocalypse was going to be the biggie and another war film wouldnt make it.

Or, he added, they wanted to see how Coppolas film did at the box office before theyd discuss Rumor.

And itd be two years later, all the interest iis gone, and youre going to wind up not selling the book, he said.

Another irony: While Rumor is selling well, in its fourth printing. Priest says Vitnam war books, largely shunned by publishers in recent years, still arent in great demand in the literary market place of New York.

GENERAL TENDENaES: By showing your mental chann and agility you are able to persuade others to go along with a comprehensive course of actimi that can bring you considerable success. Your thinking is very logical now and you can see how to be more articulate in stating your desires and wishes.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact as many good friends as you can and put more enthusiasm into your acUvities. Plan local trips to see them.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to add to present income end nmke the most of present assets. If you have doubts about how to proceed, consult an expert.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Follow through on whatever means the most to you at this time. Be careful of figures, reports, statements. Get together with friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Meet with a trusted adviser and listen to suggestions proffered. Follow them for good results.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get routine work don# early so you free time for more important matters later in the day. Make plans for recreation in the company of good friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Showing you ^ handle civk duties well is important now. Shop for appliances that will make your work more efficient.

/ LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show more interest in new contacts and make friends of them, whether in business or personal life. Put intuition to work, make rapid decisions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle responsibilitiea carefully and they are soon out of the way. Some particular thought for lovcsl one brings fine results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good time to contact partners and talk over joint affairs and come to right agreement. Do something thotightful for a loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget fun and get right down to the important work that faces you and be far ahead of the game. Save time for a worthwhile friend.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Fine time to contact persons you like either in business or personal life and good things come of this. Safeguard reputation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Home affairs need a good deal of attention right now, so be sure to give it and get good results. Investigating a new project can be profitable.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be most articulate and would do well in the fields of business, law, public speaking, acting, etc. GivMuMne an education as you can to help equip your child-f^lm. Dcmt neglect religious studies. nJ

STEADY IS THE HEAD - Theres mm than one way to get the weeks shopping home from market, as Delores Flores shows. The East Baltiinore woman, a native oi Spain, is shown hoe carrying a bag full of 25 pounds of milk, meat, eggs and vegetables. She says the practice is cpiite comfwtaide. (AP WireiRioto)

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Hung Vuong Versailles, Biggest Vietnamese Village

By J(EPH BONNEY Anociated Press Writo-NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Two years ago It wss Versailles Arms, just another suburban apartment house. Today its Hung Vuong Versailles, the biggest Vietnamese village In America.

Two thousand Vietnamese refugees live in the modest, two-story brick apartments, and a person can walk fm* Mocks without seeing an American face or hearing a word of English.

However, plenty of English is spoken inside the buildings, where language classes go on day and night.

Six thousand Vietnamese refugees have settled In New Orleans since the fall of Saigon two years ago. Theyre still coming, attracted by the semi-tropical climate and by the lai^ number of refugees already here.

About 145,000 Indochinese refugees have been admitted to the United States since 1975. California has the

share, with 50,000. Louisiana has more than 10,000, mostly in the southern part of the state.

Hung Vuong Versailles renamed recently for an ancient Vietnamese king is the nations largest sin^ community of Vietnamese.

There are three smaller but similar Vietnamese apartment communities in other parts of the city, 'The local Catholic archdiocese sponsored the first 2,500 refugees here two years ago and has helped find housing and jobs for the later arriv

als.

After two years in the United States, most of the refugees lead hand-to-mouth existences that are dcuninated by work and school and ignored by the general public.

Its not imusual for a family of eight to 10 refugees to live on $000 a month. Most of their apartments are sparsely furnished. Luxuries often are limited to a cherished second-hand car, bought on the installment plan.

However, few are com-

Old Moonshiner Tells Secret Of Why He Was Never Caught

CARTERSVILLE, Ga. (AP) HM)ert Howell says he made moonshine for 15 years in the woods and hollows of north Georgia without being caught.

HoweU, 79, whose main interest these days is growing vegetables at his rural home here, chuckled as he explained why he never spent a day in jail.

"I didnt smoke and I didnt drink. That was the secret of them not catchin me, he said. If a fellow got drunk, he wasnt no trouM catdiin. It was made to sell, not to drink. I always said a man was a damn fool for dflnkin.

Drinkin was a mistake, he continued. YWire not levelheaded when youre drinkin. You think you know more than the officers do. You get cocky. Howell, who says he stopped making moonshine when he joined the Army in 1942, also credited hiS/arrest-free record to his speed afoot.

There wasnt nothin with two legs that could outrun me, he said, describing incidents like the time he ran four miles through a forest to escape a puffing, but determined, revenue agent.

Howell said that more than once he'eluded federal revenue agent Duff Floyd, who became a legendary figure during a 35-year career busting stills.

Duff Floyd couldnt catch me, he said. Duffs a good man. We respected the reve-nooers...They treated us like gentlemen.

Howell said he and his colleagues constantly watched for agents.

I would always figure out how to get away down the hollow, he said. Theyd send some pot-gutted fellow to flush you out.

Id walk toward him, hed stick his hand out to shake hands, and Id go under bis band and be done gone.

He claims that agents fired

at him several times as he fled. How did it feel to hear bullets whistling by?

It helps you along, be said with a grin. It gives you wings.

Howell pointed toward the rusty metal remains of a still which agents blew up with dynamite almost 40 years ago.

We wasnt doing wrong, he said. We was makin our bread, our livin, by the sweat of our faces. We made it honestly.

I never stole anything to make any whidtey with, Howell said. I always paid good cash for what I bought. People around here didnt look down on us for makin liquor.

Possibly Reacting Just To Sight Of The Smoke

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Can it be that non-smokers irritated by their puffing neighbors in a jetliner are sometimes reacting to nothing more than the sight of the smoke?

Its possible, say airline engineers whove researched the best way to keep smoking and non-smoking passengers satisfied.

Officials of anti-smoking organizations cite thousands of complaints from their members and instances of people who became sick or fainted from smoke in airline cabins.

But a spokesmen for Western Airlines, which is conducting the research, and Boeing, which makes many of the commercial jetliners in use today, say cabin air is recycled continually.

A Boeing official said all of the air In the cabins of the giant 747s is changed every three minutes.

And Forrest Mulvane of Western said that, in 727s flying at 30,000 feet, cabin air is changed 4.4 times a minute. In the larger 707 it is changed 3.2 times a minute at 30,000 feet, he said.

John Banzhaf of Action on Smoking and Health, a non-

Nine Are Dead TV Log In N,C, Traffic

smokers rights grorg), said the air is merely run through a small filter and then fed back into the cabin, still containing some smoke.

Baloney, pure baloney, responded an industry spokesman. "Thats just not the way these machines are built to operate, be added.

He said the stale air is completely sucked from the cabin and replaced by fresh outside air.

Mulvane said the system used by Western, which is similar to others in the industry, uses totally fresh air for each change.

By contrast, Mulvane said, the usual standard for a residential room air conditioner calls for only 20 per cent fresh air on each recycling.

Mulvane said both Boeing and Western have done tests to determine the best way to seat smoking and non-smoking pas-

plaining.

The refugees generally are cheerful, pMlte and industrious. They keep their apartment communities free of litter, hustle at their jobs, and stay out of trouble with the police.

'The children and young adults, especially those who know a smattering of French in addition to Vietnamese, are learning English quickly.

The old folks have a harder time. They have difficulty pronouncing the harsh consonants, and theyre distracted by other things.

They are worried about relatives left behind, their new life here, how to make enough money, things like thafsays Phan Dinh Man, a bilingual refugee who teaches adult En^ish classes.

Many of the refugees are homesick, but most say they dont expect to return to Vietnam as long as the Communists hold power, which they acknowledge may be a long time.

Some have tried to send money to help their families in Vietnam. But they had to send it through France or somewhere, and they dont know whether it was received, said Tuyen Manh Vu, a refugee conununity leader.

Recently in Congress, opposition has cropped iq> to the State Departments request to the White House for the emergency admission to the U.S. of another 15,000 Indochinese refugees stranded in Southeast Asia.

The admission of another flood of refugees to this country is not a good idea, says Rep. Trent Lott, R-Mlss. We dont have jobs for American citizens who want to work now, and to compound the problem simply doesnt make sense.

That kind of talk rankles the refugees here.

'The jobs they have taken were publicly offered for anyone willing to apply, said Larry (jieer, a job placement worker with Associated Catholic Charities. They havent taken a job away from anybody.

Language problems limit most of the refugees to jobs such as pumping gas, bagging groceries, and waiting on ta-Mes. The pay is low, but the refugees are eager to work.

All tttey ask is a chance. They dont want a handout. They dont want to go on welfare, Geer said. We could have done a lot worse than to have these people come into our culture.

For most of the refugees, the culture shock of American life is beginning to wear off. They used to ask 'Why? Why? all the time, says Kien Van Nguyen, a refugee leader. "Now they just accept things.

Except for older women who continue to wear pajama-like Vietnamese garments, the refugees wear American clothes. Most still prefer their traditional food, but some especially youngsters who eat in school cafeterias are learning to like American dishes, even franchise hamburgers.

More than 1,000 Vietnamese children are enrolled in the local public schools.

Randy Hess, a social worker with the Jefferson Parish

schools, said some of the refugee children are having problems mainly with English -but that others bring home A's, especially in math.

Hess said many of the refugee children are aloof from the Americans, but that this is changing gradually as the Vietnamese youngsters become more confident of their Et^ish.

He said a few of the American students were hostile to the Vietnamese at first, but that most students and adults are simply Indifferent.

"It seems to be a Why cant we forget them? sort of thing, he said. A lot of that is because of the war. Everyone wants to forget abou it and everything associated with it, including the Vietnamese.

l(!

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MOMDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 $128,000Quest. 8:00 Jeftersons 9:00 AAaude 11:00 Newwatch 11:30 i^vie

TUESDAY

8:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Prkre Right 11:30 LoveOf 11:55 Paul Hatley 12:00 Newswatch

12:30 search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 AM in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 MarcusWeiby 5:00 Gunsnwke 8:00 Newswatch 8:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Holiywood 0:00 HolvaK 9:00 M*A*S*M 9:30 One Day 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

0MNDAY

7:00 Adanil2 7:30 Wild King. 8:00 Little Mouse 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

TUE^AY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today r;25 Nevrs 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sanford A Son 10:30 Hollywood

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Shoot Works 12:00 News 12:30 Friends 1:00 Gong Show 1:30 Days of 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another world 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Virginia 5:00 ironside 8:00 News 8:30 News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Baa Baa 9-00 Policewoman 10:00 Police Story 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

nrW Happy Days 11:30 Family 12:00 12 At Noon 12:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Boone 5:30 News 8:00 News 8:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 6.00 Happy 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Movie 11:00 Hartman 11:30 AAovie 1:00 EarlyNews

^NOAY

7: Tell Truth 8:00 Comedy 8:30 Baseball 11:00 Hartman 11:30 StreetsOf 1:45 News

TUESDAY 5:55 Tidings 8:00 Stooges 8:25 Tidings 8:30 Costello 7:00 Morning 7:25 Nevrs 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Douglas .10:00 Dinah

By The Associated Press

Nine persons were killed in weekend traffic accidents in N(Hth Carolina, bringing the years traffic death toU to 703, compared with 741 lor the same period last year, the Highway Patrol reported today.

A single vehicle accident claimed fie life of 27-year-old William Mack Lewis of Moores-vUle, who was killed early Saturday when his motorcycle ran off N.C. 150 and overturned in Iredell County.

Two persons were killed in a head-on collision on N.C. 37 in Gates County at Saturday afternoon. Beveriy Jean HoweU, 15, of GatesvUle was kUled when the car in which she was riding crossed the centerline and struck a car driven by Carson Brewer Saunders, 22, of Suffolk, Va. Saunders also was killed.

Donald E. Mizzell, 31, of JamesvUle was killed in an accident about Saturday at a raU-road crossing one-half mUe east of JamesvUle in Martin County. Authorities said Mizeil faUed to shv at the crossing and struck the engine of a passing train.

In aeveland (tounty, WUlle Lemmons Murphy, 59, of Shelby died when a car crossed the center line on N.C. 226, striking the car Mrs. Murphy was driving head-on. The dlision occurred at early Saturday in Pattersmi Springs.

An Arden resident, uarles Michael Mishoe, 22, was kiUed when the car in which he was a passenger struck a cwicrete pU-lar at a high rate of speed. The mishap occurred early Saturday on N.C. 290 in Buncombe County, about 3Mi mUes south of AshevUle.

A Chapel HUl woman and her infant son perished in a Chatham County accident at Friday evening at the intersection of U.S. 54 and a rural road five mUes east of Plttsboro. Authorities said Mary Bridges Latham, 25, and her two-month-old son, Joshua, were passengers In a vehicle on the rural road that faUed to yield at the inter-sectiofi, crashing into the side of a car traveling on U.S. 04.

In Wake County, Theouplus Hays, 4, of Gamer, was kUled about Friday evening when he was struck by a car after wandering onto a rural road one mUe east of Gamer.

ChUiasm is the belief that Christ wUI return and reign for 1,000 years.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 8:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Shoneys Anytlmo

Thick, iuicy All-American hamburger on toasted bun with mustard and old-fashioned farm relish.

Golden french fries Tangy Cole Slaw

SHOp%

BIG BOY i RESTAURANTS

)

IN TWO LANGUAGES.- Hie warning is posted in both Etopieh and Vietnamese outside the na-

tioos largest Vietnamese settlement which sits in East New Orleans. (AP Wlrephoto)

The best, according to airflow, is to set smokers on one side of the cabin and non-smokers across from them.

He said this is because airflow in a cabin is normally down the middle, back along the aisles and out through vents in the floor.

This would give the smokers and non-smokers their own air supplies, Mulvane said.

But a trial of that method produced a torrent of complaints.

Engineers for Western said the psychological effect on non-smokers of seeing the smokers may have been at play, rather than the non-smokers actually smelling any smoke.

They said more complaints were received when smokers were put in the front than when they were in the rear, although the air- conditioning was arranged to remove the smoke with the same efficiency in each case.

Banzhaf, however, said that seating smokers and non-smokers across the aisle from each other is the worst possible configuration. He said the smoke drifts across the aisle and cannot be stopped.

05 GREENVILLE BLVD. (2M BY PASS)_

SUMESTIONS

S'l/t aOT A MDMftY- SAVINA

5uA6e5TkOM, 0i#r

x'M Hoff sutMirriNo IT RBCIU5E X TniNK yoy MelD YOUR OB

lOlM ).t|

14TbeUaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, July 11,1977

Problems Are Legion In New Study Of Gasoline Rationing

^ _ - . __n_. a___I J____f____IVt^__TT

By WALTER R. MEARS

AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter has his energy team at work on a standby program of gasoline rationing to be used in case of emergency, a coupon system iike the one that drew resentment and resulte during World War II.

Carter wants a rationing biueprint that would cut consumption by about 25 per cent in any new energy crisis, and plans to subjnit a proposal to Congress soon.

So, once again, theyll be dusting off the records of wartime gasoline rationing, imposed 35 years ago after unsuccessful ef

forts at voluntary conservation.

The President does have limited authority to order rationing, but administration officials said he wants to outline a detailed program, so that his powers will be clear and so that the nation will know what would happen in a major energy crisis.

The government considered rationing during the Arab oil embargo of 1973-1974, and printed a three-month supply of coupons for motorists. They look something like truncated dollar bills, and they are still in stor* age. The embargo was lifted before they were needed.

Some of the steps taken to

save fuel during World War II have a familiar ring now: reduced speed limits, lowered thermostats, Sunday gasoline station closings.

Theres nothing familiar about the price of a gallon of gasoline, thou^. It averaged 20 cents then, and now stands at about 63 cents.

A Library of Congress study recounts the problems and woes of World War II rationing, but nonetheless pronounces the system a success.

No.one liked it, the study recalled. There were shortcomings in the basic management... But fpr all its faults, it worked.

MUDSLIDE inr-iJi - Rescue workers and resldaits of the Seoul suburb of Anyang gather at the site of a mudslide, caused by heavy rains, that took the lives of 36 persons and destroyed

eight homes Saturday. As the search for victims progressed Sunday, residents returned to their homes after the countrys worst flood since 1972. (APWirephoto)

Nationwide rationing was imposed on Dec. 1, 1942, with a minimum passenger car allowance of four gallons of gasoline a week.

That was the A ration, the lowest priority rating, which was designed to let every motorist drive 240 miles a month. Rations were calculated at 15 miles to the gallon.

There were B and C categories, which got you more gasoline, and there were special allowances for people who could demonstrate to their local rationing boards that they had to do more than the minimum amount of driving. Most peopie managed to talk their way into at least a few more gallons.

There also were special allowances for commercial and agricultural use of gasoline.

There were 5,525 local rationing boards, and a complex lineup of federal agencies to run the rationing system.

The problems were legion: credibility, with the public skeptical about the need for rationing; a black market, said to have diverted about 5 per cent of rationed gasoline; bureaucratic errors, with the government issuing rationing coupons for more gasoline than there was to be sold.

But it worked. Civilian consumption of gasoline went down by about one-third.

Vegetarian Cot Is Developed

DAVIS, Calif. (AP) - You wont see cats munching carrots in his lab at the University of California here, but Dr. James Morris has succeeded in raising vegetarian felines animals that are now four years old and in top health without ever having had any animai protein in their diet except their mothers milk.

The vegetarian concentrate he feeds to his cats is of cookie dough consistency, he says, and while it is not the best diet for their teeth, it shows that cats can survive and be healthy without animal protein.

Morris, a UCD animal nutritionist and professor, says the value of the vegetarian cat program lies in the fact that as the demand for high quality animal protein for humans and other animals increases, cate can shift to a diet using only cereal and other plant prod-

If you're planning a garage sale, there's no better time than NOW! There's no better day than today to make your plans. Put those no longer used items around your home to good use. Turn them into cash with a fast-acting, low-cost Classified Ad.

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

752-6166

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................7

Day Nursery.................38

Empioyment.................42

For Sale.....................44

Instruction...................40

Lost and Found...............42

Mobile Homes................44

Opportunity..................48

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................74

Wanted to Buy...............74

Wanted to Lease..............78

Wanted to Rent...............79

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......44

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........84

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................70

Office Space for Rent.........71

Resort Property tor Rent.....72

Rooms for Rent..............73

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 Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF ELNORAB. SMITH IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO.-FILM NO.-North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELNORAB. SMITH All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Elnora B. Smith, deceased, are notified to ex hibit them to Alice S. Bullock as Ex ecutrix of the decedent's estate on or before Dec. 30. 1977, at 1917 A Ken nedy Street, Greenville. North Carolina, 27834. or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the dece dent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Ex> ecutrix.

ALICES. BULLOCK.

Executrlxof the Estateof Elnora B. Smith James L. Bullock. P.A.

Attorney for Executrix July4. 11, 18, 25. 1977

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.77Cvd535 FILM NO.-North Carolina Pitt County WILLIAM FELTON vs

BARBARA JOHNSON FELTON Defendant above named will take notice that the above entitled action has been brought in the General Court of Justice. District Court Division. Greenville. Pitt County. North Carolina, wherein plaintiff seeks divorce on grounds of one year separation, and she will futher take notice that she should appear before the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. Greenville. North Carolina, within forty (40) days from the 11th day of July. 1977. or not later than August 22. 1977 and answer or plead to said action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relief sought. This 6th day of July, 1977.

SAMO. WORTHINGTON 80X691

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorney for Plaintiff July 11. 18, 25. 1977

Notice to Creditors

The undersinged, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Marion Bernard Tribley. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against salo estate, to present them to the undersinged on or before the 8th day of January, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to the said estate wilt please make im-mediaie payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of July. 1977. Kathleen M. Tribley,

Executrix of the estate of

Marion Bernard Tribley 301 Granville Drive,

Greenville. N.C. 27834 Kenneth G. Hite

James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville. N. C. 27834 July 11,18. 25; Auo. 1,1977

NOTICf TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of pm IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FLOYD M. BUCK, ECEASED

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of FLOYD M. BUCK, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Floyd M. Buck to present them to the under signed Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

Thlith day of July, 1977.

ALICE V. BUCK 409 S. Elm Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of FLOYDM. BUCK. Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8. McNally Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville. N.C. 27834 July 11.18. 25. and Aug. 1. 1977

NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James F. AAoye of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify ait persons having claims against the estate of said James F. f^ye to present ttiem to the un dersigned within six months from date of the publication of this Notice or same will be pled In bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This Is the 21st day of June, 1977.

Dorothy H.Moye 2412 Umstead Avenue Greenville, N.C

June 27; July4; 11, 18. 1977

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service Notice Of PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Under authority contained in section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from Wilbur Asa Garris. Route 3. Box 300, Ayden, North Carolina 28513. The property will be sold at public auction In ac cordance with the provision of sections 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and related regulations. Date of Sale July 26. 1977. Time of Sale 11:00 A.M. Place Of Sale Front Door. Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina. Title Offered: Only the right, title, and interest of Wilbur Asa Garris In and to the property will be offered for sale, if requested, the Internal Revenue Service will furnish information about possible en cumbrances, that may be useful In determining the value of the interest being sold. Description of Property That certain tract or parcel of land In Griffon Township (Formerly Swift Creek Township), Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Situate In Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining th lands of H. D. Manning. C. M. Smith. J. H. Fleming, et ai. and commencing at a sweet gum and runs 26 E. 66 poles to a stake, thence S. 22-VaW. 67 poles to a stake. C. M. Smith's corner, thence S. 32 W. 46 poles to a stake, thence N. 67 E. 195 poles to a pine stump; thence N. 38 E. 146 poles toa stake by a dead pine, thence S. 39 E. 110 poles to a ightwood stump, thence 74 poles to the point of beginning, containing t40 acres, more or less; and being the same lad conveyed by Jesse Cannon and wife, to W. L. Me La whom by deed of record In the office of the register of Deeds of Pitt County, and also being the last tract described in a certain deed of trust from L. W. McLawhorn and wife, to Caswell Banking and Trust Company, trustee, dated April 1, 1921, and recorded in Pitt County in Book C 14 at page 170 and being the same designated as the last tract conveyed to Lenoir Oil and Ice Company by Caswell Banking and Trust Company. recorded in Book V-14 at page jlO, all of which records are herewith referred to, and being the same described In Deed from Lenoir Oil and Ice Company to N. E. Garris. Payment Terms: Full payment re-luired on accepance of highest bid. orm of Payment: All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's cpeck or by a United States postal, bank, express, or telegraph money order. Make check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service. Name and TitleGary W. Rayle. Revenue Office; Date 7- 6/17/77; Address for In formation About the Sale Internal Revenue Service, 211 Evans Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 and Phone-752 6218.

July 11, 1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

APPLIANCE REPAIR Service, Frigidaire parts and service. Robinson's Appliance Service, business phone, 756-6101; home phone, 756-0583. Robert Robinson, owner and operator.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973 Eldorado. White, all extras, CB, 61,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4800. 756-0327.

Chevrolet

MALtBU CLASSIC 1974. Automatic, AM/FM radio, vinyl top, air conditioning. Good condition. 752-4897.

KING5WOOD 1971 Station Wagon. Air, power steering, power brakes. Excellent condition. $1100. Call 825-7416 after 4:30 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala. 327, V 8, automatic transmission, radial tires. Very good condition, clean. $650. 2179 after 5 p.m.

752-2

CHEVROLET 1967. Runs good. New tires. $450 or best offer. 758-0114 days (ask for Bill Lewis). 756 3843nights.

Chrysler

CORDOBA 1976. Excellent condition, fully equipped. Call 756 0417.

Dodge

DODGE 1976 Charger SE. Loaded. 752 6488 days, 756 0563 nights.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH WI

Cl) 752 6488 dJY, 752 0M4 nights.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1976. Dark b iw with white bucket aeati, air coodltipoing, AM/FM radio, crulfe control, low mileage. Excellent condition. Willing to aell for >4700. 756-0.

PONTIAC 196* LeMana. 6 cylinder, straight shift. *MJ. 756 0313.

NEED MORE ROOM in your garage? There are probably items there that you no longer need ... why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?

POLARA 1972. Green over beige, power steering and brakes, air and radio. $1100. 756-7967 after 7 p.m.

DODGE 1970 Poiara $750. 756 0383.

Radiats. air.

Ford

FORD 1971 Ranch Wagon. 47.000 miles, air conditioning, power steer Ing. radio, trailer hitch. One owner. Very good condition. $1295 , 758 0619, 752 4156.

FORD LTD 1969. 70.000 miles, good condition. $650. 758 9653.

THUNDERBIRO 1969. LOW mileage, best offer. Also 8X11 carpet, best of fer. Can be seen at 1105 Cedar Lane.

FORD 1976 Granada. 4 door sedan. 18,000 miles. AM/FM radio, air. ex cellent condition. 756 1739.

Oidsmobile

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston

Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Bamhill Co. 752-4122

PONTIAC 1976 Firebird Trans Am. 5 speed, air condltiw?*"" ' new $5595. Call HoltOICfS,

LCMANS 197D. New tires. AM. al^ conditioning. Good condition. $950. 752 6399.

Fortlgn

2tOZ, 1975. Silver, automatic, air. Mlchelln radial. Excellent condl tion. $5875. Serious inquiries only after 6 p.m., 752-6999._

FIAT m4 Station Wagon. 4 speed. Excellent condition. 756-0796._

MGB GT 1972. Air. wire wheels. Good condition. Call 758 0060._

YELLOW SUPER BEETLE 1973. Low mileage, automatic stick shift. $300 and assume loan. 756 7888 bet-ween4and6._

TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT. Moon roof, 5 speed; AM/FM stereo with eight track. $5300 or best offer. 752-7490.

GOLD Toyota 1972 Station Wagon. Automatic, new transmission, air, great shape. Moving, must sell by Tuesday. 758 2952. _

TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT. 5 speed, loaded, 10 month warranty. 3200 miles. Must sell. $5300 or best offer. 239-0554. _____

FIAT 128, 1973. Rebuilt engine, good tires, good transmission, wreck^ front end. 746-4054 nights. 752-2214

days.__

VW VAN 1971. $1900. 756-3159 after 5 p.m.__

TOYOTA 1972 Corona Mark 11 Station Wagon. Four speed transmission, 28 miles per gallon, excellent condition. Call 746 3075.

Boats For Sale

10 HP MERCURY engine. 14' fiberglass boat for $7(K). Also 14' Glasspar boat and 40 HP Johnson engine for $850. 758 8919 days, 756 5961 nights._

1973 CHECKMATE 17' Open Bow, 150 HP Mercury, power trim, custom cover. Excellent ski boat. 756 6841.

VENTURE 25. Loaded plus motor and trailer. This fast saiter is ready to catch the wind. 756-4431.

ir GRADY WHITE, 115 HP Evinrude (1974); Cox trailer, Fully rigged, depth finder. Excellent condi-tion. 752 3289 days. 752 6295nights.

U'/2' BANDIT SAILBOAT. Brand new. 756-4494 before 6:30 p.m._

FOR SALE

19'CHAPARRAL Open Bow Boat

120 H.P. Mercrulser outdrive. Less than 30 hours on motor. Fully equipped. Call:

Brownie Tripp

758-0114

1975 GRADY WHITE 18' Adventurer. 115 HP Mercury power trim, Cox trailer. Call 752-9577 or 756-0989 after

12' ALUMINUM V Hull Starcraft, 9'/? HP Johnson motor, trailer. $425. 752-0580.

14' WOODEN FLAT bottom boat with 1974 Evinrude motor and trailer. Excellent floundering boat or river boat. Excellent condition. 756-5289.

14' BASS BOAT. 25 HP Johnson with electric start. Long trailer and accessories. Call 758 3814 after 6.

16' MARK TWAIN, 115 HP Johnson, Flagship trailer. Lots of accessories. $2000. 756 4673.

30' CUSTOM BUILT hull with 140 HP Perkinsidiesel engine and 110 volt diesel powered generator. Electric stove, refrigerator and air conditioning. Can be seen at Hobucken Marina, Hobucken. NC. 756-7943 after 6.

WANT TO BUY Sunfish sailboat or equivalent. 746-4394.

Campers For Sale

1974 POP-UP camper. 19'/ feet, hardtop. Call 756-2061 after 7 p.m.

1963 ORISTO. 12 feet long, sleeps 6. $550. 758 5117 or 758 2723after 6 p.m.

1974, 21' WINNEBAGO Brave. Self-contained with power plant, air conditioner. auxiliary gas. top-storage box, chemical toilet, cruise control. 16,000 miles. 756 4312.

23 FOOT, 1975 Terry Travel Trailer. Self-contained, air, awning, sleeps 6. Excellent condition. 746-6931.

16' HAPPI CAMPER. Air condition ing, awning. 756-6868.

1974 SHASTA travel trailer. Air and awning, sleeps 6.756-1572.

Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA Supersport CB 400. Ac cessories. Taking best offer. Call 524-5956.

SUZUKI 185SIERRA.758 6587.

1974 HON DA 550. 756 6406.

1972 CL 350 Honda. Good condition Call 746-6115 after 6 p.m.

1968.650TRIUMPH.746 3284.

1972 YAAAAHA 200 Electric. Ex cellent condition. 752 9696 or 752-6166, extension 54._

1973, 350 HONDA. Good condition. $400. 758-0693.

Trucks For Sale

1972 CHEYENNE. Immaculate con dition. 752 0074.

I960 DODGE VAN. 2000 miles since engine rebuilt. Call 752 1405._

1954 CHEVROLET dump truck. 756-4766 or 756-3279.

VAN. By owner. 1977 Dodge Sport-sman Royal. New CB. See at 212 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision. 756 6146.

1973 RANCHERO. Power steering, automatic, air, new tires. Needs work on engine. $1100 firm. 524-4)43.

DOGS a. PETS

PET VILLA. Greenville's newest pet shop. Grooming Special, $10. Full line of pets and pet supplies. Poodles. Pek A-Poo's and Manchester Ter Tiers. Route 9, beside Fast Fare and Lake Glenwood Subdivision. 752 1355.

EM>tOYMeNT

H*lp Wanted

MECHANIC. A* lit 5_yr* ex

r lenca, full laf of tools. CooJjkJ M. Poftar, Raalonol Auto Forte, Inc.,

754 1100.

AUTO MECHANIC noodad. Mutt hava own toots. Hospltolliotlon, life Insurance and retirement plan. App ly in oerton. Smith Waldrop Motors, 5201 Dickinson Avonue. _

FREE KITTEN to good home. 4 mon thsold, all shots. 752 0094._

AKC DOBERMANS. Black and rust, 9 weeks old. Sire and dam being shown successfully. Excellent pedigree. $100. 825-9261.

TWO LOVABLE puppies need home. 756 1753.

MEDICAL LABORA TORY TechnL clan to work on weekends and take night calls. Contect mlnlstralor al Robertonv lie Township Hospital, Rotoertonvllle,

NC. 7S5-S575. _

SECRETARY. North Caro;llna Cor poratlon expondlno office in Grn vllle In 6 foiweeks. Perman^ tion. Requires skilled typist and gocxl personality. Send resume to Corawa-tion, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED fEC^HANIC desired to work on J^n Deere Industrial Equipment. Excellent cmii pany benefits. Call 750 4403 for Inter

MUSTANG II, 1976. Silver with red interior. Take op payments, 756 4232.

MAVERICK 1971. Red with black in terlor, 6 cylinder, 3 speed floor shift, bucket seats, new tires. Car is in good condition. $1295.753 3061

OLOSMOBILE 1967 Convertible. $350. Call 756 4143 before 10 a.m. or after 8 p.m._ '

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Most op tibns. Like new. 11,000 miles. Must sell. $5295. 753 3829.

BOXER BULL dog pimpies. 6 weeks old. Cart S. Venters, Calico, 746-3845 or 746 3878,

AKC COCKER SPANIELS. Black. $75. Why pay $130 at pet stores? 746 3807.

WELL TRAINED Labrador Retriever. Owner moving. Must sell. 756 4564.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Mini-Max Storage

Drive In Warehouse

Bays from 8 * 10 to J? 60 You keep the only key

Call 756 3791 or 756-1991

view._

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST. An experienced secretary is needed by e local retail lirm. Duties would consist of typing letters, filing, enswertng phone, checking invoices end ot^r related office duties. Good typing ability necessary. This 1$ a regular lull time position. In addition to a

g<d salary, we offer hottitaliiatlon and life insurance, paid vacations and holidays, if Interested, pleeM reply to Secretar)^ P. O. Box 3M3, Greenville, NC 27134, giving full resume.

INSURANCE SALESPERSON lor a local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

HIGNITE A COMPANY, Inc.. has Immediate openings for real estate salespeople. License required. Call 7S8M66 tor appolQtment._

BACKHOE OPERATOR. Apply at 3010 East Tenth Street.

CLERK/TYPIST

Immediate opening for sharp accurate typist with general office experience. 20 hour work week. Apply In person to:

GRADYWHITE BOATS, INC.

GreqnvilleBlvd., NE betweens a.m. and 5 p.m.

PERSONNEL SECRETARY

wanted. Must have excellent typing and management skills. Only mature, respbhslble person need app ly. Send resume to Personnel, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC._

IMMEDIATE OPENING for one part-time teller with experience. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Aiyly Financial Instflution. P. 0. Box 1807, Greenville, NC. _

FOUR FULL TfME or part-time in terior decorators wanted. Contact Sandra Gardner,243-3957._

PIECE GOODS SHOP has openings for salespersons in new Greenville store. No experience necessary, on job training for persons who know sewing and like to meet people. Liberal benefits including paid holidays, paid vacations and - - Apply In person

in the Greenville until 4

p.m.

HOSTESSES AND CASHIERS wanted. Apply in person at Shoney's,

264 Bypass._

LICENSED HAIRDReSSER needed.

noiiaays, paiu votaiivii

employee discount. Apply in p at Piece Goods Shop in the Gree Square Mall, Monoay, 11 a.m. i

Require at least one year's experience. Call Peggy's Hairstyiing, 756-0194 for interview.

MECHANICS' HELPERS needed for heating and air conditioning. Apply at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmville Highway from 8 til 9 a.m. or) til 2 p.m. 756-4624.

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Pull or part time. Top salary. Start August 1. Write P. 0. Box 888, Williamston, NC orcall 792 1131._

MALE OR FEMALE help for light delivery work. Must know Greenville and surrounding areas well. Good pay plus car allowance. For interview, call 758-340), extension 139, from 4 til 8 p.m., Monday ^d Tuesday^_

BABYSITTER NEEDED for infant for nights out. Must be 15 or okfer and live in Delvoir vicinity. 758-3492.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WANTS to Keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309._

WANT TO WASH mobile homes. Ar^ size except double wide for $30. 752 2781.

WORKERS CO-OP. Interested in all

phases home improvement. Painting, carpentry and cabinet making. Experienced local residents. Cali

752-2611.

ELEMENTARY TEACHER will tutor math and language arts. 756-0028.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

POWELL TOBACCO combine. 1975. Single row, extra header. 3 bulk trailers. Excellent condition. $11,500. Criswell, Route 2, Larmar, South Carolina. Phone (603 ) 326-5700 days, 326-5061 nights.

INTERNATIONAL CUB tractor with rotary mower, $1495; International cub tractor with cultivator and fer tillzer unit and rebuilt engine. $1750. Littlefield International, Inc., 758-1170.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riping equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

N ICE MULE for sale. Ideal for truck ing tobacco. 756-6901.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. sNow openRental Tool Com pany._

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756 2351 after 3:30p.m._

STEAM CLEAN your carpet, 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. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl ington Bouleyard, 756-1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat tp room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747._

LARGE LOADS of sand^ topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

ftrices. Lots cleared, grade work and andscaping of ) - .

for Jim Hudson.

of yards. Cali 756 4742

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SALES

$1,000 per month. Openings for two outside salespersons. Car necessary, company training.

Call

758-5140

for interview

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK t CONCRETE SERVICE

IS Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

Fireplaces 'Carports

* Patios Porches

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

The DeUy luneetor, Omnvttto. N.C.-Moodey. July U, W77-16T)erscaitDDeisonwEoitaclsieaItywCT^

Mlscellerwous

WE ARE BEAUTVREST ^d quartersbedding end tilde-e bed*. Mom Furniture Compeny, 701 Diclilneon Avenue._ .

tTEAMEX your carpets clean with teamax mettxxl. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpels brignter faster and requires less drying time than RinseN'Vac. Call, Larry's Carpatland. 751-2300.3010 East Tenth Street.

PUT EXTRA CASH "in your pocket for this year's vocation trip by selling those articles you no longer through the fast action crassified Ads I____

OISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X 1</|, 2 X 4 and VM X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sats. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty a.m. til to p.m. Call

REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBesa Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drugs.

CHEST Coldspot freezer, 23 cubic feet, S3S0. Refrigerator; top freezer, no frost, stso. Norg 3 cycle washer, heavy duty t' SISO. 22 kmr Audlon organ, $25. 756 5343 after S:.

STOVE. 30 Inch Frigldaire gas range. Continuous cleaning oven, used less than one year, owner deceased. 795-3029._

FOOT POOL table with accessories. Sears best. Like new. 5275. 754 7200.

CENTRAL AIR. Coleman 3Vz ton, self -contained. Used one season. $400. 752-0054.

PEACHES AND BLUEBERRIES.

Often 4 days, dawn to dark; closed Sunday. Finch Nursery, Bailey,

Pick your own now through August I.

I to dark; '

nday.

235 4444._

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe, nonbrowning. Excellent pickling, cook ing, freezing and eating. Finch Nursery, Bailey, phone 235-4444. Open 4 days, dawn til dark; closed Sunday. Also 4000 feet of greenhouse foliage plants._

LARGE BICYCLE basket for sale. 752-2179 after 5 p.m._

LIKE NEW formal dining room suite with china and 4 chairs In pecan finish; 15 cubic foof coppertone frost-free refrigerator with icemaker; fireplace set; baby stroller and swing and many other items. 754 4531 or 752-2414._

LOOKING FOR a |ob? Be sure to read the Help Wanted ads in today's Classified section.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

STEREO EQUIPMENT. Marantz amp and tuner, Garrard turntable, Bozak speakers. Pioneer cassette deck. 752-0311. _

APPROXIMATELY 30,000 tobacco sticks for sale at $30 per thousand Call 752-3*43 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

CUB CADET. 14 HP with 41 Inch mower. $1195. Littlefield Interna tional. lnc..75S-l170.

1974 JOHNSON 4 HP motor, 3 gallon gas tank. Very good condition. $140. 752-01*1.

BENNETT BREATHING machine. Excellent condition. Call 752 7444 after (p.m.

23 CHANNEL CB base mobile. Complete. antenna with D104jx>wer mike. *200 value lor $125. Call 75* 3*14 after. 4.

WHEN YOU CALL 752 4144, a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad In Classified._

FILL YOUR freeier.- Silver queen white sweet corn ready now. Pick your own. 504 per dozen. Come to Edward's Hardware Store In Simpson or call 752-5544 lor more Information.

40RTAR MIXER. Used, only 5 mon-ths. Excellent condition. 752-2793. ,

9* X 14' TENT. Like new. $175. Qill 75* 5920.

USED AIR CONDITIONER. IIOllHt. $75. 754 3*43._

COLOR TV. 19" GE, $120 and Craig car cassette player, $45. Both OK. 752-4042._

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair, $35; TV Stand, $5; end table, $5; Mack and white TV, $10. 754 44*8.

COUCH. *70.75* 40*5 after 5 p.m.

STATION EQUIPMENT for sale. Jacks, engine crane and other accessories. Can be seen at Bill Stancill Arco Station. 754 5440._

FREE WOOD to haui off. Cali 75-5774after4p.m.

INSTRUCTION

LEARN TO SWIM. Infants-adults. Raynez Swim School. Call 754-4900 or 754-2447._

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST LONGHAIRED gray and white female cat. One year old. In Hardee Acres, 752-0042.

MOBILE HOMES

AUTO

MECHANIC

Are You Earning *11,000 or Atore A Year?

Our service store In the Greenville area Is In need of mechanics to work on brakes, alignments and tune-ups. Must have complete set of tools.

EXCELLENT GOODYEAR BENEFITS INCLUDE: Hospitalization AAaior AAedlcal e Holidays & Pension

Interviews will be held at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. /Monday thru Friday 9-5 p.m. Ask for Joe Forehand.

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

729DicklnsonAve. Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Empioyer

ooo/Tivaf

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPACES FOR RENT. 62' X TOO', plenty of treesz blacktop road and driveways, underground service. No pets. Call 758-36441.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and central air. Call 752-3940.

WIDE with air. washer, carpet and fenced-in yard. In Grlmesland. 758 3046 after 6 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM trailer. $80 per month. No pets. 752-0239.

YOU'RE SURE to like the results you get when you advertise in Classified.

ir WIDE, TWO bedrooms, furnish ed, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Nice corner lot. Married couple preferred.752 605T after5:30.

TWO BEDROOM furnished trailer for rent. 756-6872.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced mobile home service person wanted for one of the oldest and most respected company in the business. Must be knowtedgeable of all phases of mobile home repair and setups including electrical plumbing and heating. Apply

Oakwood Mobil Homes

626 W. Graenvili Blvd. between 9 8$ 5.

The REALTOR'S Corner

NEEDED HOMES ft FARMS TO SELL

We He Onl;

Ibase Lift

114 Trent Circle 3 bedrooms, living room, V/i baths, carport, storage. Corner lot 86 x 119. Priced $33,000. Only $2,200 ft, assume present loan.

If You're Home Is Not Selling, AAaybe Les Tur-nage Can Tell You Whyl He's Had 30 Years of Experience.

AAember MLS

TUMU6E

REAL ESTATE ANI INSDRARCE AGENCY

Les Tumage, Realtor

Home 756-1179.

PfALTOR

752-2715

3*Vear$

Exptricnc*

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

fQ D.G. NICHOLS yS AGENCY

BEALTOtf

Phone 754-2454 752-4012 anytlnw

$3S.nH VALIE FOR ORLY $20500

20 year old spacious brick home on a 100 x 200 ft. lot. 202 Charles St. Griffon, N.C. Existing mortgage at $218.43 per month may be assumed.

NaSON-WALLACE. INC.

Sam Nelson Assoc. Griffon, N.C.

Bill Thomas Sales Associate

Nelson-Waliace, inc.

eAlTOIf

Offlc753S113 Honw 753 3473

13 X TOy 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, totally electric, underpinned, central air. Will sell furnished for $800 down and assume payments or will sell unfurnished with no down payment and assun>e payments. Call 752-3918._

1976 MASCOT 12 X 67. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ail electric with stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. $9,500. Possible loan assumption. 758-6000 or 756 5395, ask for Bull Ritter._

MAKE AN OFFER. Attractive 12 X 60 in convenient neighborhood. Totally electric, central air, tied down, underpinned, appliances. Call 752-4884 after 5 p.m._ ^

12 X 60 New Yorker. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, fully furnished with washer and dryer and 28,000 BTU air conditioner. $4500. 752-7481.

66 AAoblleHonwFof Sate

1977 BRUNSWICK 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer and dryer. 3 months old. Reasonable price. Call 756-3452 after

4:30._

1978 RITZCRAFT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, center kitchen, washer, dryer, central air, carpet, completely furni^ied except for den. Call W3861after6p.m._

1974 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, un furnished. $6,600. 752 1472.

6$ OPPORTUNITY

OFFICE SUPPLIES. Staplers, staples, pencils, pens, markers, file cards, files, rubber bands, adding machine paper, gummed papers, labels, letter openers, bookends, desk trays and many other office Items too numerous to mention. Make nrte an offer. 756 5400or 756-4305.__

FOR SALE. Tavern with great potential. Equipped with everything you need. For more Information, call 752-9328 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

70 PROFESSIONAL

SltOWN'S FAINTING and rooting. Inside, outside and all root work. 754-200* anytime._

CABINET WORK and small carpentry jobs. Remodeling, finish work. Free estimates. Jack Baker, Route 3, Box 542-C, Greenville. 754-5950, 4 a.m.-9 p.m._

KITCHEN CABINET face lift. No ex tensive remodeling necessary. Replace old doors and drawers. Cabinet Shop, Bethel. Free estimates. I25-2M1 or 752 1349.

MATH, HEALTH1 Tutorial services

available by certilled teacher with In

ollege .

more Informallon, call 754-1*40.

experience high school and colli

futoring junior high; students. For

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford. Realtor. 222-B Cotanche Street, 751-3911. List your property with us^_

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming S. Associates, 754-4234.

5 ACRES WOODLAND. $7500. Located on County Road 1744, east of Greenville. 752-711._

THORNTON'S CONVENIENCE Store on two acres. Well established business. Approaching Candlewick, SR 1200. $2500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

Houses For Sale

SWIMMING POOLS!

Pool Supplies Coll 758-3394

Wainright Const. Co.

Greenville, N_X.

Houses For Sale

DON'T RENT! BUY!

VILLAGE DRIVE A three bedroom, one bath home in Viilm Grove. Livingroom, kitchen with br6kfst area and pantry. Let ut show you this home. $22.000

ABELSTREET Eleautiful trees shade this pretty three bedroom, V/z bath home, its only four years old. Living room, kitchen and dining area, garage, patio. Possible loan assumption or buy with a new loan. $28,900

HARDEE ACRES Practically new, less than a year old. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen with a delightful dining area, parwled garage. This Is an excellent loan assumption for a qualified buyer. $32,500

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

754-539S

BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom ranch with V/i baths on larga corner lot. 1270 square foot patio In back arxt metal storage building. All this lor only $33,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 3500._

OVER 1900 square feet of custom built home in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful all brick fireplace In den, living room, dining room and

Si Southerland Realty,

large kitchen. In the 50's, Call Aldridge

754-3^._

CUNTRY LIVING at its best. Over

baths, living room, dining room, den wittt fireplace and built-fns. Alt this

1950 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 2

s, fh

irepi _____- . -

on over Wh acres of land. 6 minute

ride from Greenville. Cali Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500.

FAIRVIEW WAY. This beautiful split foyer home has 4 bedrooms and /7 baths, gorgeous wooded lot and fenced rear yard. A desirable floorptan with tower level family room, fireplace, bedroom suite with full bath. Upper, level living room, formal dining room with sliding glass doors, 3 bedrooms, 1/ baths, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, separate storage building or workshop. Excellent location. $59,500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

COUNTRY HOME near Belvolr. 4 bedrooms, 3/^ baths, central air, electic heat, 2-car garage, 2 acres. Blit Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. $3000 down and assume payments on brick home in Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 234 Circle Drive. Sale by estate. Call 752-3303._

BY OWNER. Williamsburg Colonial brick, 2400 square feet heated area, 4 bedrooms, 7/2 baths, dual heating and air conditioning, acre shaded lot in Cherry Oaks. Call 756 0989 for appointment._ -_

AYDEN, immediate occupany. 3 bedrooms, brick, finished garage, huge kitchen, ail electric, the yard and community for all couples. $30,000. Assume loan $24,000. 746 2283.____

CHERRY OAKS. By owner. Red brick French Provincial with 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, sculptured carpeting in formal living and dining rooms, family room with massive fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchen, two-car paneled garage, storm windows and doors. Beautiful home on quiet corner lot within walk^ Ing distance from recreation club swimming pool. $49,900. 8%

assumable loan. Call 756-5635. No realtors._

OWNER PAYS CLOSING COST on this lovely 4 bedroom home in Westhaven if sold by July 12. Don t delay. Buy today! A real good value. $54,000. 752-5799._

BEAT THE HIGH cost of rent with this affordable 4 bedroom, 2 bath house. 2 story older home that needs decorating and some repairs. Has central neat, new wiring and aluminum siding. In Bethel. Only $20,300. D. G. Nichols Agency,

752-4012.__

THE HORNE'S HOME is for sale. Well planned custom built house. 1682 square feet of living area situated on >/2 acre' 3 large bedrooms, 2 beautiful baths, foyer, livthg room, large kitchen with dining area, large den with fireplace, recently redecorated. Must see to appreciate. Brand new air conditioning system with warranty still in effect. Country garden in backyard. Garage with storage area. Good neighborhood. Tuckahoe Subdivision. $49,900. Call for appointment. 756-3673. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

,TORM WINDilA's I1Ok!> K AWNINGS

C l LUPION CO

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lots In Grit ton's Country Clut) Hills. City water and sewer. Homes restricted to only 1250 square feet. Priced at only $4500. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113or75*-5137.

LARGE CORNER lot at Bayview.

200' X 110'. Has building presently being used as a store. Only 200 leel from Pamlico River. Good investment.

Owner financing. S25.000. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wallace, lnc.,7S2-5tl3or75*-5137.

11.2 ACRES, wooded. 2200 feel paved age. " '

Masten, 754-0704.

82 Resort Property For Sale

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent in Ayden. $125 month. 744-4394 even ings.

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookups, central air. $190. 754-4624 or 754 5148.

ARE YOU A deer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four-wheel drive in the classified ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP!!

ASK

YOURSELF:

"Where Wit! I Be and What Will I Be Doing 5 Years From Today If I Continue What I Am Doing Now?"

We have 3 sales positions to fill which can develop into management for the man chosen.

lid training

Be guaranteed $1200.00 per month to start

Be givan the opportunity to advance rapMty Into management.

10 Year Retirement

TO QUALIFY:

Must be sports minded

AmMtkNit Dependable

High school education, or better Own good car

For the right man this is a lifetime career opportunity with an international group of companies.

Call For Appolnlnwnt Now

Mr. Brooch 756-2792 10 IA.M.to6:00 P.M.

By Owner. 5 acres, 500 feet on Pamlico River. City water and city sewer. In city limits of Washington, N.C. Ideal for 40 condominiums. $160,000.

Approximately 50 acres. Approximately 2,000 feet waterfront, 4,000 feet road frontage. Ideal for immediate development. One mile from city of Washington, N.C. $275,000.

Both of these tracts for sale for cosh.

Call 756-3791.758-0969

DRAFTSAAAN

Parforms tkiliad drafting and field work In the preparation of plant, maps and other Illustrative materials tor the Municipal Planning Department. High School graduation or the equivalent required, sup Diemented by technical training in drafting and cartography. Exporlancc metorred. Starting salary $7,94480. Application doadlino Wodnosdoy, July 20,1977.

Apply w PX1 at lha Parnxxwl Oftlea, Muoiciprt SuiMing. Carmr al sm ant WaihlneMn SIraali. GranwHIa, N.C. Tha CHy at GraanvUla It an equal Opportgnlty Employer.

People Working For People

86 Aportments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, 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

IN WINTERVILLE. Eltlclenc

apartnr

nights.

irtmeni in private home. 756

sncy

1420

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins *4 differenMloor plans Many more modern amenities

Greenville'* AAerk of Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, BIdg. 19 Telephone919 756 4800

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utlllfv COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Whyt We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. 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, ANOMORE. You'll Love It. BUILT RIGHT BY

KECH AND SUTTON, INC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for a(H>oint ment

758-2628

ONE 2 BEDROOM apartment in Ayden, NC. Stove and refrigerator furnished. $100 per month, also deposit required. Call Chester Slox, 744-4114 days and 746 3308 after 5 p.m.

86 Apprtmant* For Rnt

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, ten nis court and club room.

752 1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country ClubDrive

Country Club.

756-6869

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Call 756-5067

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartmenfs Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heaf pumps for lower monfhly utilifles Balconies and palios Excel lenf location For AAore Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Otde London

lnn^_756^5S55^_

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 752^20.

Housps For Rtnt

APARTMENT AND HOUSE for,.

in country. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-3284.

4 BEDROOM HOME available mid August. Family only. Mo pets. $400 per month. Jeannette Cox Apency,

Inc., 756 1322._

7 BEDROOM, 3 bedroom and 4 bedroom houses In country. Also 4 bedroom house in Greenville. Stove and refrigerator furnished in all. 746 3284.__

3 BEDROOM, m bath house with central air. Close to university. Available early August. $250 month. Call 756-6586 after 5._

3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home within walking distance of Eastern School. For rent or rent with option to buy. $325 month. Cali Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005.

Lot* For R*nt

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and alt underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8; 30 and 5:30.

LARGE MOBILE home lot for rent. Some shade. 4 miles south of Pitt Plaza. 756 7271 after 6 p.m.

91 Office Space For Rent

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA

Of Pitt County

Sales &

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER ,

/Must be experienced. Long distance trips for manufacturer. Excellent pay and benefits. A^ust have North Carolina Chauffers License. Make application at Reed National Corp., Fields Street Ext., Farmvllle, N.C. 27828

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 756 5868._

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752-2987. _

ATLANTIC BEACH. Air conditioned cottage on Second Street. Call 524-57, Grifton.

92 Retort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottm, ocean view. Call 7/66 3284 or 726 3884

garage APARTMENT.^iom^i^ ly furnished, iiooa week or 115 daily. In mountainsof Waynesville, NC. On ly 25 minutes from Ashvllle and 15 minutes from Maggie Valley and Ghost Town, to an hour of all the mountains and resort areas, if in teretted, call (704) 452 2498.

RoomtFor Rtnt

FURNISHED BEDROOMS. Heat and utilities, kitchen facilities, washer, dryer included. Near col lege. 756 3853 or 753 9203 after 5p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391._

NEED VERY SOON. Double sink, 9 gallon water heater, cabinets. 16 cubic foot refrigerator. Will pick up. Must all be in good condition. 758 9505.

99 WantdToRant

MARRIED COUPLE (no chllOrenI With own mobile home need large loi to rent In country soon. Contact Mr. or Mrs. Phelps, Raleigh, NC, 266 9076 aftCT^Sp.m.

NdED TWO bedroom aMriment near cannpus. $120 month. 751 7318.

GRADUATE STUDENT needs private room beginning August 15. Call Frank Myers collect, (919)

276-8028 after 5.__

PRIVATE ROOM with bath in quiet

SOME OF THE community's really fine home buys are advertised for sale in Classified.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Csbinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

HOME^

IMPROVEJMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Grwnvllle, N.C.

HOUSE FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

3 bedrooms, I'/a tiled baths, kitchen, den, living room, fireplace, ceiling, gas furnace.

M 1,000 co.h

This price includes moving and setting up on foundation. Located on lOth Street next to Hastings

Ford.

753-3083-753-4151

VEGETABLES

SWEET CORN

Pick Your Own Yellow Corn 50< Dozen 7S dozen we will pick

Squash. Bell Peppers, Hof Peppers, Pimento Pepfiers, Egg Plants,. Fielct Pea*. But-terbeans, Butterpeas, and Tomatoes.

PROVERT LASSITER

Garden Is located across road from Greenville Fire Tower. ____

Machine & Welding Co

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C.

752-3089

m Roller Chain

9 3* Foot

m Roller Chain

^1a18 PerFoof

m Roller Chain

^1.58 PerFoot WHOLESALE

40% Discount

On All Bolts, Nuts & Washers.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

Adjacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010

TRUCKS WANTED

For Hauling Tobacco 8* Ottwr CommodltiM

AppIV HOW

FORBES TRANSFER CO.

WIKon, N.C. Call *0IF42-2275

atmosphere, for ECU student, begin ning around August 20 if possible. Call collect. 946-5232. Ask for Cathy

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

MANAGEMENT

POSITIONS

OPEN

IMMEDIATELY

For salesman or lalasladles we offer: I. SiOO 4 mootti guaranteed for the right person. 2. Hoipital, /Major /Medical, Ufa and pension program. 3. Complete training program. 4. Quick promotion leading to company financed

ownership of your own business

*12,000 and up potential lor the first year. For conlldeotlal in tervlow call /Mr. AAorrow 75-3401, Atondav, Tuesday or Wednesday.

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHORE DRIVE PLAZA BUILDING 1 10 S. EVANS ST. Available June 1, 1977

For Details Call 752-1010

USED CARS

REASONABLE PRICES

* Warranted Cars

1976 FORD

Thunderbird. Carolina blue, blue top, fully loaded. The Last of the big birds.

*$8998 1976 LINCOLN

2 door, full power with air. triple black. ^

$8698

19 MERCEDES 190 SL

Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1974 LINCOLN

Mark IV. 2 Instock. Your choice.

*$6298

1975 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville. Blue with blue vinyl top, fully loaded.

*$6298 1973 CHEVROLET

Corvette. T-top. Full power with air. Gold In color.

*$5998

1975T BIRD

Brown metallic, full power, air.

$5998

1975BUICK

Eiectra Limited, 4 door. Full power with air.

*$5898

1976 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Light blue, bucket seats, console, excellent shape, one owner.

*$5698

1975 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. While on white, SJ model, loaded.

*$5298

1976 TOYOTA

Corona E 5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, loaded, green.

* $4998

1974BUICK

Eiectra Limited. 4 door Full power with air. This car Is just brand new.

$4898

1975 OLDS

Delta 8* Royale. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air.

*$4298

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R 3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio. I

$3998

1974 MERCURY

Cougar XR 7. (Sold' vinyl lop, full loaded.

*$3998

1974 MERCURY COUGAR

XRt. Full power with air.

$3998

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Triple black, full power with air.

$3998

1973 MG 8

Roadster.

$3698

1976 PONTIAC

Catalina.

"$4298

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, healer, red.

* $3898

1974 FORD

Econoline 200 window van Automatic, power steering, radio, if you are a hippie, we've got it.

* $3898

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473 A Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3178

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. Full poanr with air. Green.

$2998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Suprense.Convertlble. One Of a kind. Full power. This car won't last tong. Just:

* $2998

Tarheel Toyota Inc.

l09Tra<ieSt. Gr*iville,N.C.

09 Pfwne: 756-3231 or 756-322*

'//a

16The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Monday, July 11,1677

Act today on this opportunitya Mail your Application before Jul|[23tJg77

Now-H enrolls you in the new Physicians Hospital Policy that lets Vou choose your plan and renewal rate. It pays you cash benefits from the very f irst day youre in the hospitai-^900a month (^30 a dasO.

We guarantee to issue you this insurance-regardless of your age, health or family size. Then you can renew for as little as $755 a month-depending on your age.

No limit to the number of days you can collect cash benefits.

e Pays cash benefits from the very first day of hospitalization.

Pays $900 a month cash -$30 a day - ^ Cash benefits paid direct to you - to spend

for you, your wife and children.

50% cash increase for cancer and

heart attacks.

New sicknesses and accidents are both covered Immediately.

as you wish - unless you tell us otherwise. Guaranteed renewable for life.

Pays over and above any other

insurance you may have-including Medicare.

These days, one of the most scary things about going to the hospital is the finai bill. Inflation has driven up the average price of hospitalization in the United States to $175 a day according to the American Hospital Association. So even if you already have basic hospital insurance, itiflnly covers part of the cost. You have to come up witn the rest.

Meanwhile, if you're hospitalized lor any length of time, your income may stop. And those bills will keep piling up at home rent, loans, mortgage, telephone, utilities, credit card and all the rest. Pretty soon, you could find most of your savings are eaten up. You could even wind up deeply in debt.

Now lor the good news: Physicians Mutual Insurance Company run by doctors since 1902 has created this new Physicians HospitalPlan to help give you and your family extra protection against the high cost of hospitalization. Here's how it works and why you should enroll now:

$900 a month-$30 a day-cashl

Hospital rates are usually the same for everybody. Thats why this policy pays the same $30 a day cash benefit when you, your wife or any of your children are hospitalized for any covered sickness or accident. Compare these benefits with other policies that pay reduced benefits for dependents.

50% increase in cash benefits for cancer and heart attack: $1350 a month, $45 a day.

No one likes to think about getting cancer or having a heart attack. But it happens all the time. About 53 mil

lion Americans now living will eventually have cancer. That's 1 in 4 persons.' And its estimated that nearly 4 million people have a history of heart attack." * We sincerely hope you never have to collect. But If you should, daily benefits are increased 50% If you or any covered member of your family Is hospitalized for eancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkin's Disease) or heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion).

Pays maternity benefits, tee!

Youll collect full benefits$30 a dayfor hospitalization due to pregnancy or any pregnancy complication, after your policy has been in force for 10 months. There's no added cost to youl

Mo waiting period for accidents or new sicknesses.

Youre covered the very minute your policy is issued ' and put in force for new sicknesses and accidents. That means you could be rushed to the hospital a lew minutes after you get your policy and be able to start collecting your $30 a day benefits immediately, starting that very day!

You get lifetime coverage and benefits.

Theres no limit on the number of days for which you can collect cash benefits. You can be hospitalized as often as necessary and stay as long as you have to knowing that your $30 a day benefits cannot run out. Our plan will pay you benefits for as long as youre hospitalized evn for life!

Pays cash benefits in addition to any other insurance you have.

Remember, this is extra, supplemental protection. Your benefits are paid over and above any other insurance you may carry inciuding Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Major Medical and Medicare. This policy is designed to help you make up the difference between your total hospital bill and what your other insurance will pay.

Your benefits are not taxable.

Your benefits from your Physicians Mutual Policy are not taxable by any level of government. They are not subject to state or Federal income tax.

Please note these exceptions.

Pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were medically treated before the effective date of the policy) are not covered for one year from the date the policy is issued. Half-benefits ($15 a day) are paid for up to 4 weeks confinement due to mental disorder. Not covered is hospitalization for alcoholism, drug addiction or any condition covered by Workmens Compensation or Employers Liability Law benefits. Confinement in nursing homes. Federal hospitals, or the self-care, extended-care or convalescent units of hospitals is not covered. Pregnancy or any consequence is covered after your policy is 10 months old.

Backed by Physicians Mutual-the company run by doctors since 1902.

From its founding in 1902 until 1962, the Company specialized in health insurance for physicians,-surgeons and dentists exclusively. Then, recognizing the growing need lor insurance to supplement basic hospital coverages. Physicians Mutual began making such protection available to the general public. And was one of the first companies to do so. Today, our various policies protect over 1,000,000 Americans in all walks of life.

Remember, you're doing business with a company that delivers what it promises. Last year, we paid claims totaling over $50,000,000 on all policies. Thats a return of over 70% of premium income paid out in benefits to policyowners one of the highest in the entire insurance industry.

Physicians Mutual Insurance Company is a mutual insurance company headquartered in Omaha, Nebraska. It is not affiliated with any national, state or local medical association.

'Double benefits for you and your wifol

Your policy is guaranteed renewablo.

When your wife is covered and both of you are hospi- talized at the sante time due to accidents, your dally benefits are increased. That's right, you got twice the regular cash benefit$3,600 a month ($120 a day) to help you through this emergency. By the way, hospitalization doesnt have to be due to the same accident; you and your wife could be injured in unrelated accidents.

'American Cancer Society *American Heart Association

if you have any questions about this policy call 800-22841100 toll-free from anywhere In the Continental Unitad States. (Nebraska residents, call 402-558-8800 collect). Our Customer Service staff is ready to serve you from 8 e.m. to 4 p.m.. Central Time, Monday thru Friday.

Dont forget, this extra protection is yours as long as you want to have it and pay your premiums when due. We cannot drop you or cancel your coverage because your health changes, or because you're a tew years older, or because you've submitted a number ot claims. On the other hand, you can drop your policy on any renewal date. Also, your premium can never be increased unless premiums are raised on all policies like yours in your entire state.

We cant say No to you.

Dont worry, we guarantee to issue you a policy. You will not be turned down because of your age, health or size of your family.

As soon as we receive your Application, we will issue your policy (P350 Series) and put it in force. From that day on-eyen before you receive your policy in the mailyoure covered for new sicknesses and accidents. Naturally, we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed Issue basis.

If youre already a Physicians Mutual policyowner and would like information about additional coverage available to you, please write for details.

You can enroll In this new Physicians Hospital Policy right from this page. All you need do is fill out the short Application and mail it together with $1which pays for your first month.

No salesman will call or visit you.

Now-Physicianz Mutual givaa you a cholea of extra protection plana and optiona.

First, Choose the Insurance plan that fits your needs hesL Individual Plan

Choose this plan if youre single or only want to cover one member of the family. Pays you $900 a month cash $30 a day when youre hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident.

Husband>Wife Plan

Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown and no longer dependent. Pays $900 a month cash $30 a day when either of you is in the hospital for a covered sickness or accident. Maternity included at no extra cost. And benefits double when both husband and wife are hospitalized at the same time due to accidents.

All-Family Plan

Offers protection for the growing young family. Covers you, your wife and all your eligible dependent children including future additions. Pays the same $900 a month cash -$30 a day - for every insured family member. Maternity covered at no extra cost. And benefits double when both husband and wife are in the hospital at the same time due to accidents.

One-Parent Family Plan

Created especially for the single parent with children. Covers you and all eligible dependent children. Pays $900 a month cash $30

a day when you or an insured child Is hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident.

Refflember, your first months premium is $1. Then you can keep this extra protection working for you for the tenewai rates shown hefow for your age.

Under 40 40 and Over

(Use age ol principal insured)

Individual Plan $7.55 $9.95

Husband-Wife Plan $13.65 $18.75

All-Family Ran $16.85 $21.95

One-Parent Family Plan $10.75 $13.15

Note: Your renewal rate does not increase as you move from one age group to another.

Or, if you prefer, choose cash benefits of $600 a month ($20 a day).

Up to now, youve been reading about $900 a month ($30 a day) cash benefits. You can have all the features of this fine policy at a lower rate, if cash benefits of $600 a month ($20 a day) better suit your protection needs. Your policy will still pay cash benefits from the very first day shll pay 50% increased benefits for cancer, heart attackstill pay double benefits when husband and wife are hospitalized at the same time due to accidentstill pay lifetime benefits-and we still guarantee to issue you a policy.

Your first months premium is $1 and you can keep this extra protection working for you for the iowcif renewal rates shown helow for your age.

Undf40 40mQyjr

(Use ago of principal insurad)

$5.35 $6.95

$9.65 $12.95

$11.85 $15.15

$7.55 $9.15

Note: Your renewal rate does not increase as you move from one age group to another.

Individual Ran Husband-Wife Plan All-Family Plan One-Parent Family Ran

You still need extra protection after 65.

Perhaps youre thinking that because of Medicare, you dont need additional coverage. Not so. Despite its many fine features, Medi care will not cover all of your hospital expenses. With this extra protection plan, however, youll have cash coming in for every day youre in the hospital, regardless of how long your stay might be. Cash to help you pay your share of the billsto safeguard your savings and income.

No rate increase at age 65.

One of the big features of this plan is that you dont have to pay more for this protection after 65. Weve found that most folks over 65 prefer a little less coverage to paying a higher cost. Soto hold down your costwe pay half benefits ($15 a day) for the first 60 days of hospitalization. After that, you get the full $30 a day cash benefit Yet your monthly premium remains the same as when you first enrolled in the plan.

Another feature many senior citizens appreciate is that you will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.

Your policy comes in this handsome vinyl wallet.

If a convenient way to keep your important penonal papers in one place. With your policy, you aiso receive a Ciaim Form, it' easy to ue and assures prompt processing of your claim when an acci* dent or sickness puts^you in the hospital.

..tfcLf- . . 'Hjh'; -W . Itih^ H.LtJ'* . .v'>

iWionep=Pacfe (Guarantee

We will send you your Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (Form P350 Series) by mail. When you receive it, read it through. You will see that it is honest, direct to the point and easy to understand. II lor any reason, you decide that you do not want this protection, you may return the policy within 30 days and we will promptly refund your dollar.

PHYSICIANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY

118 SoiWi 42nd Streel OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68131 Licensed in the State ol North Caroilna

-CUP ALONG DOTTED LINE-

SELEa CASH BENEFITS DESIRED:

I want $900 a month ($30 a day) cash benefits. I want $600 a month ($20 a day) cash benefits.

4011-54 4012-52

Application and first months premium for Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy

(Form P350 Series) mailed --

(data;

Coverage selected: Individual Plan Husband-Wife Plan All-Family Plan One-Parisnt Plan

Cash benefits $900 a month ($30 a day) cash benefits, selected; $600 a month ($20 a day) cash benefits.

Save for your records.

APPLICATION

INSURED'S NAME. (Pfeste Print)

ADDRESS_

Firat

lyNddle iniilBl

City

IMPORTANT

For fast processirm of yoi Applcation. mail oafore

P III 23,1877

SELECT PUN DCSlREP: ^J^Check one only

Individusl-Plan 4

Husband-Wifc-Plsn 3

All Family Plan 1

One Parent Family-Plan 2

AGE;

SEX:

Q Female

DATE OF BIRTH:

Month

Day

Yaar

Zip No.

if AM-family or Huaband-Wife Plan is selected, Siva following information on spouse:

First Nam of Spouse

Middle Initial

DATE OF BIRTH OF SPOUSE:

Month

Day

Year

I have enclosed my first month's premium of $1.00 and hereby apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, Omaha. Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P350 Series) and the Plan selectO abovw. I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued. 1 understand that the policy applied lor will not pay benefits for pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were medicaMy treated before the effective date of the policy) during the firat year after the issue date.

Dase.

agiwd '

LIunMd RsMmt Asi

Mali sppHcwtkm wtth firs_________________________

Mr. J. L. Hutton, Jr.. P.O. Box 2257. AshoviHo. North CaroHns 28802.

mMTBd'sSignatiiro SIGNDO NOT PRINT

fis prwmfum to:

FORMe-390-l

Please maks eheek or money order payable to PHYSICIANS MUTU^

a 354/352-1015NCV i